davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-24

nAN DEAR;
You've heard the old saw
u about three times a brides
aid never A bride" and I'm begin
rlnr TO wonder II It's goins TO have
80 effect on the poor models who
s.ye TO show wedding gowns. Hon
as,,v I'VE shown 20 many brides
,noir prospective wedding gowns that
go sometimes hat lin destined 70
~ an old maid. But this morning |
80 ,,ckled 70 death when Madame
-, for me and told me that Mss
-. panssalear was coming IN %
49, the all-!mpoTtant gown OF
rrrs and that l was 10 model Tor
wboopcei How l love getting
~ M aciled up. veil and all. Sort a
49, No feel as though II were my
own wedding.
o"p,,, anvhuw. when you look AZ the
- which ! am enclosing win
-, you won't blame me tor the
rave. ~,t -,wns u,
,,d the new hrCCaded I'm hut
- i.st sat there and never sald u
-. Poor Madame was almost III
49, FOR I did show her some OF the
- scrumptious things you We ever
IA vour ewes on. Finally, there was
.a 49, one left and AZ 1t had been saved
,.ntl tie last. | felt that Il would be
THE gown.
vr,s correct. and believe me. !
- blame her one bit. It's the
c. heavenly thing. Pam. that you
ear imagine.
rr the new princess lines. only
ed of the tight fittinE gown
-, would imagine. Il was shirEcd
syuI vertical shirrinss 70 mold IL 20
". ueaistline. The neck was a hateau
~ 49, outlined in a triple necklet of
iiheoue pearls which met on the
psa,Idors and held a long tulie train
ID the vcl' Nv dear y ! could
NJ 4 bride and wear that 'cll lt
- ~ tulIe and VAS studded with
49, embroidered stars. Just as
i,nourh you had reached up to the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-24
For Monday, Nov. 20.

MMONDAY'S astrological fore
Nu east shows a sudden and
49, radical upheaval or change.
probably involving travel or change
Of environment. And while this un-
expected visitation may open up
many avenues OF advantage and ad-
venture. yet the way seems heset
with snares and misunderstanding
unless a sharp look out be kept
against deception. fraud or miSrepre-
sentation. Re careful with an writ
inEs and contracts.
Those whose birthday IL l. are
confronted by n year OF important
change. with radical and far-rcach.
ing influence on the life. making for
new ventures and fresh environment.
This may lead 20 signal advancement
and benefits II a sharp eve be kept
on the affixinG of the signature 70
all n OF writings and that there
be no loophole for fraud. m~isrpnre-
s%entation and SANDER. a child born
on this day NAV he original. inven-
tive and skilful IN many directions.
but may need discipline and training
In the direction OF veracity and
probity.
The SOui is that part Of the Great
Whole irhich cdnIe from tho Great
" hole and is eternal, progressing
On foTdrd iHIiniiy. II is eternal;
il ARRAYS existed; ARRAYS uiH erisf.
-Zdriei.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-24
A Fashion Models Diary
BY GRACE THORNCLIFFE
She Discusses The iHImportani Wedding Corn.

skies and pulled them down. It
the vcil-was held closely toehe head
just nothing more | a say.
On. yes. the sleeves OF the gown
were lovely and tight and came to
a little point over the hand.
on course. she took II and ! don't
blame her. but Il makes me feel SO
sad and enviouS But never mind.
maybe some day Tl be more than
Just your hopeful pal.
Oracle
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-24

It's a Joke to you now, though, isn't it? And
how often you think of il when that frisky
wire-haired pup comes poking his cold nose into
your warm handi There's nothing sweeter nor
more loyal nor f~orgiving nor comforting than
the love of a puppy! To him you're a goddess
and his trusting love inspires you with a finer
sense Of love and loyalty. And when the great
est love Of all comes, then you can understand
the puppy love that has been such a comfort.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-24

folded in a neat bundle, and it was some kind
Of a sofa pillow that was going to have en-
broidery on it and the big boy was doing it.
His little brother was crochetting some
wash rags. pink ones and blue ones with nice
feathery edges and nobody laughed at that,
either.
But the girl Of the family was out washing
the %flivver, she was in ~overalls and high boots,
and she had a leaky hose in her hand and she
didn't look in the least bit pretty-but she was
getting the flivver into condition and doing it
with the greatest of ease and dispatch.
Rides well, the girl Of the family. swims
well, a good driver, a good dancer and a good
SO they say-"petter."
Her two brothers can cook and wash dishes
and sweep, and they can sew-now | ask
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-24
Ii | We're
A Girl

w o q MT
use my sex in
business. ia
Der a
office isn't an
a p p late
background for
sex appeal. and
I wouldn't dress
for the sole pur
pose OF calling
attention to my
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-24

XTOU'VE all heard Of il; probably you've al
experienced il, those dear bygone days
IL when you have languished in the throcs
of puppy love" An me, what a problem life
was them No one understood you; no one cared
for you; you wished you were dead; you
dreamed Of %eloping; you knew you were going
to pine away like your favorite heroine and
THEN everybody would bc sorry when they saw
you so pale and wan and sweet and forgiving!
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-24

occurs. | refer to hiccough.
This is not a common symptom of indiges-
ton, of course, for most of US, but there are
people who have hiccoughs upon the slightest
provocation. They have to be extremely care
full about what they eat and how they eat
Almost always this symptom is due to eat
ing too much or too rapidly. To drink a large
quantity Of water, gulping it down rapidly, may
be followed by hiccoughs.
Nothing is more important than teaching a
child how to eat. Hasty eating is one Of the
greatest faults of the American people. In
Europe the meal is sort OF a ceremony. II is
carried on with great elaboration and dignity.
With Us, however, there are so many things to
do in the twenty-four hours that it seems a
waste Of time TO have to eat. At least, that is
the Nap ~ agf xrhnn ua ~ - tbo t,IIo
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-24
The Stars Say
For Sunday, Nov. p.
By CENENIENE kEMBLE.

NUNDAY'S horoscope shows ex-
-. cellent prospects for things on
the spirit. favoring the mystical.
psychic. benevolent and ecclesiastical
as well as domestic. social. artistic
and romantic affairs. IL u a propi-
tiuus time for progress OF a cultural
and uplifting complexion. with the
aspirations and ambitions bearing
fine fruition. Expansion and growth
In many practical directions IA fore
seen. as well.
Those whose birthday IL Is may
anticipate a year Of fulfilled ambi-
tons and rewards In many direc-
tons. particularly In connection with
domestic. social and cultural desires
II Is a time for pushing 70 the goal
IN all the affairs and dealing with
those in power and position. All
things should flourish and crafty.
A child born on this day may be
ambitious and have high aspirations
for culture and advancement III
many directions. II may have many
graces and talents assuring its suc-
cess.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-24
IL [ Were
A. Man
BY JILL,

w o Y LID Mt
be a h ealth
f.end. Or II /
were. I'd keep
the bad news
70 myself. 4
" o mt so.
around talking
about the cold
shower 4 took
every morning.
or asking peo-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-24
Answers 10 HeaIth Queries

Y. c. Own you please ten me
what will make pimples leave my
face? They break out on my chin
and alongside OF my nose ana cheek.
Al would suggest that YOU cor
rect your diet. by cutting down on
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-24
BOYS CROCHET WHILE
SISTER WASHES CAR
and No One Is AT All Surprised-A Decade Ago
This Situation Would Have Provoked Laughter,
But N0w!-It's Not Unusual.
By WINIFRED BLACK

I'm HOTHER," said the big boy, looking in at the door Of the
living room, where is my sewing?"
Avn "Oh, over there, on the couch" said mother, and
nobody laughed. And there the sewing was-on the couch, all
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-24
13OLIING FOOD IS A
DANGEROUS PRACTICE
" copeland Gives Some Remedies for HiccOugh,
a Dlsagreeable Symptom of Indigestion, and
Advises Deliberati0n in Eating.
BY ROYAL S. COPELAND. NJ. d.
United States Senator from New York.
FORMER Commissioner Of Health. Ne0 York CT

E|"N' NVEE'T''9tyNNF Y HtII'' - TIE" g
tNnLhE are many symptoms which may be laid at the door OF
ldlgenton. Heartburn, pain in the stomach, diarrhoea and
other uncomfortable symptoms may be included. There is
@"Oher symptom, however. and a very disagreeable one when it
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-24
Words Of the Wise

Sleep Is sweet to the laborine
man. -Rrnvan
Satire Is a sort OF glass rbcyc
in bchOldcrS 40 gencrnTiy Fq
coreT eUcTy face but their otrE
Suit
Morality knows nothing of
geographical boundaries W dis.
tinctions Of race. Spencer.
WIN Is II ire 50 constantly
hear men complaining ~ their
memory, but none Of their judg.
Hient. -CgTton
What Is not in a mar cannot
come out Of him surely.
Goethe.
The greatest clererness Of the
least ClcUer people is ID Er1W
hoU TO submit 70 the good 0uid-
I'M Of other people.
La R0chef0HcdRId.
There u always victory
where there is unanimity.
-Syrus.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-24

Ten years ago we'd have thought it was all a joke and some,
body would have made a play about IL. and the whole country would
have laughed itself sick and the papers would have had funny
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-24

Everybody should know how harmful it is to bolt the food. For
young and old, hasty eating is a crime against health.
Il a baby takes its milk too rapidly it may swallow a lot of air
wiz He food. This produces so much distension in the stomach as
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-24

a II there Is one single thing which
little boys and girls should never
- under any circumstances do. u ia
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-24

ONDAY'S astrological fore
lE cast shows a sudden and
49, radical %upheaval or change.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-24

ItOntfnlled MOndayl
1913. Newspaper Feature servies. the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-28
Last of Winners i'm
Memory Contest

Today those who were the lucky
ones, winning the, ten dollars for
the first prize in the fourth and
fifth. picture Identification contests
that The Indianapolis Times and
Loew's Palace theater have been
conducting are announced by the
Contest Editor of The Indianapolis
Times.
Miss Elva Ross is ten dollars
richer by identifying Lillian Gish
in the fourth contest as Mimi in LA
Boheme." Her slogan for Miss Gish
in this picture has been selected by
the Contest Editor as the winner
II is 1.-THE Madcap," and in the
Contest Editors opinion fits the
character perfectly. Miss Ross adj
dress is R. R. 5, box $40, Indian
apolis.
The next ten winners in the
fourth Identification contest will
receive a pair of tickets each to
see Lillian Gish in 1.-The Enemy"
They are as follows: Nixola Morton
241 w. New York ST.; Margaret
Vestal, 802 Warren Ave; Miss Mar
garet Scudder, Windfall, Ind; Mrs
Clyde Richhart, 1929 Draper ST.;
Mrs. F. A. Baber, 1125 N. Bancroft
Ave; Mildred Strobe, 202 N. PERISH
ing Ave; Miss Grey Hinshaw, 4848
Sangster Ave; Miss Dorothy Hanes,
717h Dorman ST.; Marie Cartin-
hour, 1886 NJ Meridian ST.; and
Elaine Washburn, 2414 Brookside
Parkway.
The winner of contest number
five, that of Lillian Gish in OR
phanS of the Storm" is Pauline
OBrien, at the Stutz Motor Car
Company, Tenth and Capitol ave.
Her caption for the picture is
Heart appealing in exquisite eth
ereal loneliness"
The next ten winners who will
receive tickets to the Palace theater
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-28
DETROIT BOOZE
BARON SLAIN IN
BOOTLEG WAR
Chicago Gunman Imported
for Crime, Belief
of Police.

BIZ Untfed Press
DETROIT, June 8.-Suspected
"hijackerS" and extortionists who
prey on bootleggers were being ar
rested today by police in their effort
to determine causes back of the kill
ing last night of August j. Nykiel,
SO, reported west side rum baron.
Micmale Dipisa, 80, one of the two
gunner who shot Nykiel at his
saloon, was killed by Constable Ed
ward A. Mcpherson, who happened
to be in the saloon. Mcpherson was
wounded in the jaw by the
gangsters' return fire, but will live.
Four suspected gangsters were ar
rested by police. Two of the men
were said to have been in the car
used by Nykiels killers.
One police theory in the killing
was that Nykiel had been slain as
the result of warfare between boot
leggers over zones" for sale of
liquor. Underworld reports were that
certain sections of the city and en-
virons had been apportioned off to
various bootleggers, and that Nykiel
had gone beyond his territory"
Nykiel's refusal to abide by the
zone" rules brought quick retalia-
ton from other rum leaders, accord
ing to police.
James Zanetti, 90, one of the men
under arrest, has been identified by
seven witnesses, police said, as the
man who shot Nykiel Members of
the Blank Hand squad said zan-
ETH was a Chicago gunman, i'm
ported for the sole purpose of killing
Nykiel.
The annual liquor traffic across
the Deteroit River is said to be more
than $50,000,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-28
HOPE TO name
WOOLLEN FADES
FOR HOLSTERS
Pledge to Back Party's
|, Choice Is Made by
r w. H. O'Brien.

HOUSTON, June 28.-Indiana
Democrats formally surrendered to
the inevitable Wednesday night, as
Indiana Republicans surrendered
two weeks ago at Kansas City.
w. H. O'Brien, chairman of the
Indiana delegation here, prefaced
his prepared nomination speech
for Evans Woollen with declara-
ton that Indiana Democrats would
support the party's nominee.
Will Wood did the same for
Republicans at Kansas City two
weeks ago before nominating Sena-
tor Watson.
'"The militant Democrat Of In
diana enters this campaign agrees
sive and unafraid and they will go
all the way in support of the
nominee of this convention, no
matter from what State he comes"
said O'Brien.
Then he spoke his eight-line pre-
pared speech ending with Woollens
name. The Indiana delegation rose
in a body, cheering. The bands
started playing "On the Banks of
the Wabash
But it was only flash.
The convention wearied from
listening to nearly four hours
of nominatings and seconding
speeches, did not respond.
I. H. Barrett, head Of the Indiana
Democratic Club delegation here,
charged down the speakers plat
form waving the silk banner of the
club and shouting "come on folks"
NO one responded ana he retired
defeated. The Indiana delegation
sat down.
The delegation sat firmly in their
seats during the big Smith demon
stratidn earlier in the evening with
two muscular members in firm
charge Of the standard, and during
the George parade.
Indiana, Florida, North and
South Carolina and one or two
others were the only States which
did not join in the Smith demon
Stration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-28

Hamlet" even at O time when Man
tell was too old and feeble. But he
had the great artistry, the music of
youth in his voice.
In my experience, Mr.. Mantell was
the most sincere of all the actors of
Shakespeare. I do not have to
qualify that statement. 1 go back
on his next to last tour, that is the
next to the last time he was in Indi-
annapolis, to a large room at the
Claypool Hotel. There with his wife,
Genevieve Hamper, I saw a hotel
room become a marvellous room of
experience.
At that time, the aged actor told
me that on the following week, he
was going to give modern dress
performance of Hamlet"
CLOTHES makes no difference with
Hamlet" Mantell told me at that
time. ut is the voice, the music,
the soul of Shakespeare that makes
the character. 1t is all in the read
ing of the line
I believe that Mr.. Mantell at that
time gave me the secret of his sue
ceSs-"The reading of the line"
have seen this man, aged, i'll,
feeble but never lonely read the
line" with so much beauty that the
audience rose to its feet in a sincere
ovation.
At times during my last interview
with him, Mrs. Mantell, known on
the stage as Genevieve Hamper,
would correct her husband in a date
or the name of a theater where he
played years ago.
Bob" she would say tenderly,
care you correct on that date?"
Then the great actor would think
a bit and say, "You are right, my
dear"
Then he told me his ambition
that he wished to realize before his
death-"1'o get a good Romeo to
play opposite the Juliet of Miss
Hamper"
Did he find him? I hope that his
wish and his ambition was realized.
Because Miss Hamper will carry on
and on the standard of intelligent,
honest and human Shakespeare
just as her husband has for years.
Mantell loved his audience and he
proved that point when he said,
''They up in the gallery love Shake
speare the best"
1t made no difference where you
sat at a Mantell performance His
voice carried to every corner. Every
word, every shading, every meaning
was clear. And there was the
symphony Of loves labor in every
characterization that Mantell gave
the stage.
The greatest of all these is gone.
That is my sob. My conviction.
Dom Wermuth, manager of the
Stuart Walker company at Keith's
on hearing of Mantell's death, said:
ct think that his death will have a
backward effect upon the American
stage. He was tie greatest force on
the American stage that we have
had in recent years. His passing is
just another step in the decline or
the passing of great forces on the
stage"
Memories of Robert Mantell re-
main at English's, where he always
appeared on his tour.
Charles Berkell of the company at
English's bearing his name said,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-28
SAILS $4,000 MILES
between COAST CITIES
Tiny Craft Carries Freight, People
Across Sound 81 Years.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, N. c., June 28.-
Capt. Isaac O'Neal has piloted his
little ship, a "bugeye" schooner, 49,
900 miles in the last twenty-one
years, but the vessel has never been
off the seventy f1ve-mile run be-
tween this town and Oracoke, across
Pamlico sound, where the skipper
lives.
Captain O'Neal has travelled dis
lance equivalent to more than six
times the circumference of the
earth in the bugeye. Sometimes the
sound is as rough as the Atlantic,
and is even more dangerous to navi-
gate because it is shoaly and the
water in rough weather is ''choppy."
But never has a person been lost
from the one deck of the little ship,
though thousands of passengers
have made the crossing ir her.
The schooner is a freighter, but
the master never has refused to
accommodate a person applying for
passage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-28
1865

ing again.
The story concerns the son of the
Pharoah Of Egypt, Seti, who was
the governor of the city where most
OF the action takes place. He is less.
hard with the Israelite slaves and
wants to see justice done. He mar
rieS USerti at his fathers command
and then sets ont to Goshen to look
at the Israelites to see If they,
could be pardoned. p
He has caused the daughter of
Matthew, Merapi, called the Moon
of Israel" to go back to her home
land. There he meets her again and
she confeSSeS to have fallen in love
with an Egyptian. Seti is set on by
the ISraeitels and nearly killed, and
gets home finally with Merapi.
His father is killed by the wrath
Of God and also several years later
his cousin, who was made Pharoah
in Sets place. In the meantime
different plaques were sent on Egypt
and the first born we're all caused
to die. The Egyptians let the
Israelites go and then pursued them
The IsraeliteS cross the Red Sea
when it rolled back and the Egyp-
tians all drown as they c me after
them.
Seti is made Pharaoh after he
saves his wife, Merapi, from the
high priests of Egypt.
Maria Corda has the part of
Merapi, the Moon of Israel" She
does some splendid work as the
Israelite who wins the heart of the
prince Of Egypt and marries him
after he has lost his throne and his
wife has divorced him.
Seti, the prince of Egypt is played
by decidedly good actor. I'm.
fortunately I have been unable to
get his name. The man has the
character down to a good point.
1.-THE Moon of Israeli is the story
of the wrath of the Israelites' God
against that of the Egyptians God.
1t is the same story that the Old
Testament tells with a love story
running through it. At no point
did find the picture sacreligious.
AT the ONO To-Day ana tomorrow.
(By the Observer0
II n
Other theaters today offer: An
niversary bill at the Indiana; Dick
Powell at the Circle; "Three Sin
ners" at the Apollo; "Heart of
Follies Grip at The Fountain
Square; "The Enemy" at Loew's
Palace; Carl Rosini at the Lyric;
1.-THE Firebrand' at Keith's, and
"Stella Dallas" at English's.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-28
RAISES 2-P0UND TURNIP
NobIesvilIe Man Credits Wet Year
for 15-Inch Vegetable.

o. B. Ballentine, who owns
truck garden near Noblesville, and
works as carpenter in Indian
apolis, has no objection to the
weather this year. Ballentine pro-
duced two and three-quarter- pound
turnip, which is more than fifteen
inches in circumference.
The turnip, which was planted
April IL, is of the Globe purple top
variety, and not a special develop
ment of Burbanking, having been
raised from ordinary seed.
Ballentine ascribes the record
growth of all his garden truck this
year to the plentiful rains.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-28

are Esther league, 1853 Congress
Ave-; Elaine Washburn, 2414 Brook
side Parkway; Miss Clara Petersen.
348 Summit St.; Mrs. William
Poque, 4O6 E. Broadway, Danville,
Ind; Natella Lower, 1448 S. East
ST.; Mrs. Richard Heyman, 233 N
Randolph St., Apt. l; Mrs. Frank
Kruger, 1149 w. Twenty-First St.;
Leona German, 1915 E. Vermont
St.; Miss Joan Kelley, 811 S. Della
ware St.; Miss Gladys Burns, 6421s
S. Meridian st. .
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-28
SUES BITING DOG OWNER
Merchant Asks $4,000 Damage for
Animals Attack.

TOLEDO, Ohio, June 28-Ru-
dolph c. Westmeyer's dog is partic-
ular about his food. In fact, he's
a wee bit cannibalistic. Or else he
didn't like Glen E. Sellick. When
Sellick entered Westmeyer's hard
ware store the dog sprang at him,
biting him in the face and leaving
scars. Sellick asked $4,000 in a suit
against Westmeyer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-28
PAGE z

adiutant of the evacuation hospital
NO. 10 with the Fourth French Army
while stationed in the Verdun sector
during the last German drive to
Paris. He also served in the
euse-Argonne and Champagne
Marine sectors during battle.
Ia 1914 he enlisted here and
served in the Philippines and China
before becoming adjutant of the
base hospital at Camp Taylor,
Louisville, KY, from where he went
to France for year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-28
HOOVER WORK PLANNED
Good to Open Western Campaign
Office in Chicago.
b. United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, June 28.-Herbert
Hoover's Western campaign head
quarters will be opened in Chicago
in late July or August, according
to James w. Good, the Republican
candidates pre-convention manager.
Good arrived here Wednesday from
Washington, where he conferred
with Hoover.
Good will be in charge of the Of
flee, which will be headquarters for
all the States west Of Pennsylvania.
representative Walter Newton of
Minnesota, will head the mid
western speakers bureau here, Good
said.