davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-04
Words of the Wise

Houses are built TO live in,
not TO look on; therefore, let
use be preferred before uni
f0rmity, except where both may
be had. Bacon.
Light is the first or painters.
There is no sabject so foul that
intense light riH mot make IL
beautiful. Emerson
Men who undertake considerable
things. even IN a regular way. ought
70 give us ground 10 presume abby.
Burke.
Behavior Is a mirror in
which every one shows his
image. Goethe.
He WhO IA ignorant of foreign
languages, kn0us Hof his oicn.
Goethe.
There's nome 40 blind Az they thM
Won't see. swift.
10 ~ the cause and not thu
death that makes the martyr.
Napoleon
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-04

Among the diseases which have been traced to contaminated milk we
find epidemic sore throat In the account read of the epidemic In
Massachusetts,. II said that samples Of milk sent to Boston for examina-
ton were found to contain the germs of scarlet fever and septic sore
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-04

they never do think OF such things They're nvlng. JUST the
moment, and the thrill of the applause and the bits Of prize money
and their names and pictures in the papers
poor thfngef Have n heen tn watch them7 Round and round
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-04
Three-Minute Journeys
By TEMPLE MANNING
The Wild Men of the Indian Archipelago.

MOKl AMOKt" A. the sig
nal for the Malays OF the
Indian Archipelago TO run
FOR their lives. III means
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-04

satin It's chief note or interest "a
its employment OF the dun side OF
the material In fashloning loops
which scallcp. In double tiers. the
dress and coal edges.
The dress Il simple. with inserted
godets IN the front The coat spon.
sors a series OF fine tucks which are
continued on the sleves-givinR the
impression OF a deep ruff all about
the neat Peter Pan collar.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-04
Advice to Girls
BY Annie Laurie
nEAR ANNIE LAURIE:

nEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
- 7 arm a girl OF twenty-five
years OF age. I've been married
about four years. | care for my
husband q great deal. He does.
too. when we're alone. but when
his mother Is around. ne iust hates
me
Please advise me what 70 do.
BROKEN-HEARTED.
DROREN-HEARTED: Isn't your
Imagination running away with
you. Broken-hearted7 Surely your
husband cannot love you one sec
Ond and hate you the next. I'm
afraid thai you are too jealous. You
know. some wives are. even or their
husbands mothers. and they imagine
ali sorts OF foolish things. Just turn
your heart inside out 10 yourself
and examine II very closely. I'm
sure you'll find that my conjecture
IA right. And then set about trying
to this foolish feeling.
Your husband surely loved you or
he wouldn't have married you. 10
don't be foolish and spoil both your
lives
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-04

are very few OF them that live after
they have run amok." For they
are generally so badly wounded by
others. seeking to protect themselves.
during the wild period that they die.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-04

W. cry smart for Summer wear
w IL the ensemble pictured
above. II In made of q beau
full shade or dove-gray crepe
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-04

United States Senator from New York,
primer Commissioner OF Health. NeD York City.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-04
REAR ANNIE LAURIn

NEAR ANNIE LAURIR
~ | arm "A girl OF eighteen ana
have never had a regular fellow.
but I think II would MOI be hard
to get one.
am considered a very pretty
girl. 4 have "A good education.
There's a young fellow whom
know his name and am very anx.
ious 10 meet him. No one seema
to know him. Please tell me how
I can draw his attention or meet
him In some way
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-04
SOMEBODY'S PAL

GOMEBODY'S PAL The only way
! know 10 meet him is through
some mutual acquaintance who can
introduce you. my dear.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-04

GOODNIGHT
STORIES
David's Fishing Trip Turns
Out to Be an Adventure.
BY Blanche Silver

AVID had been sitting on tha
shore q long time waiting for
someone from the water world
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-04

ccpsTisht. 1873. NsH10aps' Fsstufs Services. Ena.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-04

ITH hands that were slightly
tremuIous Lillian folded the
note she had Just written TO
her Old friend HaInn Rr4w.
Evening star., 1928-09-26
EXODUS OF SOUTHERN RAILWAY
EMPLOYEES WILL BEGIN FRIDAY

half the total of 2,400 employees of the
executive Offices maintained here. This
skeleton staff will be kept intact, how
ever, awaiting the completion Of the
new Southern Railway offices at Fiji
teenth and K streets, excavation for
which is now under way.
Plans for the departure OF the first
group of clerks Friday were announced
today by E. H. Kemper, controller OF
the company. A. T. Martin, auditor OF
freight accounts. will be in charge OF
the special" which Is divided into
three sections. Each section will COM
prise three baggage cars, eight Pull
mans and two dining cars. The first
section will pull out of Union Station
at o'clock, followed by the two other
trains at half hour periods.
These last few weeks have been try
ing ones for many of the clerks and
their families, and sadness will mlngle
with gladness at the scene Of departure
Friday. Many are reluctant to leave
comfortable homes they have estab-
lished here and to break up friendship
Ties.
Some of the clerks who were loath
to leave Washington. where they have
Evening star., 1928-09-26

Amid tears and cheers, the vanguard
of the 1,100 employees of the Southern
Railway Co. In Washington, ordered
transferred to the Atlanta Offices of the
company, will depart from Union Sta
ton late Friday afternoon aboard three
special trains carrying "a Pullman
coaches.
Approximately 200 families Of en-
ployes, uprooted from their homes here,
will be transplanted in new homes
awaiting them in Atlanta with the
first group of $50 departing clerks
other groups of Southern Railway
clerks will leave periodically until Oc-
tober 9, depicting the city's population
by more than 1900 residents in an
exodus said to be unequaled here in
recent years.
Evidently rejoicing that Washington's
loss Is Atlanta's gain, the mayor of the
Georgia metropolis, I. N. Ragsdale, has
prepared to give the first group of new
citizens an official welcome upon their
arrival Saturday morning. A recep-
ton committee of 100 prominent At
lantans will help do the honors.
The exodus of 1,100 clerks, all in the
auditing department. will cut nearly to
Evening star., 1928-09-26

resided for years, have been transferred
to other work in the Offices here
through special arrangements with the
company. But the majority were given
the choice of going to- Atlanta or quit
ting. Most Of them decided to start
life anew in the Southern city.
Nothing. has been left undone to
make them comfortable upon their ar
rival in Atlanta it was declared at the
executive offices today. The departing
clerks comprise the stats of the auditor
of freight accounts, the auditor of pas
senger accounts, the freight claims
agent and the superintendent of car
records. About 400 employees will be
left here to carry on under the remain
ing executive staff.
These new residents of Atlanta will
not have long in which to orient them
selves in their strange surroundings
before starting to work. 1.-The bell in
the audit factory will ring promptly
for them at $3.50 o'clock Monday morn
ing" declared Mr. Martin.
When it was decided last March
to transfer the auditing staff to At
Evening star., 1928-09-26

lanta, work was started on new ad-
dition to the Southern Railway offices
there which will be occupied by the
former Washingtonians. Now that this
structure is completed little ahead of
the original schedule, the departure
from Washington was planned to take
place as soon as the offices were
equipped.
Purchase of Homes Noted.
Some of the clerks here, it was
learned, have already purchased homes
in Atlanta. Most of them. however,
will accept, for the time being at least,
the arrangements made for them by a
committee of Atlantans. Upon ar
rival there they will be able to step
from their new homes to their new Of
fees
The transfer of employees from Wash
ington was prompted by new policy
adopted by the Southern Railway and
hastened by the necessity of vacating
the present big building on Pennsyl-
vania avenue to make way for the
Evening star., 1928-09-26
RAILWAY PLANS
| FOR NEW BUILDING
Southern Asks Permit for
Construction of Headquar-
/ ters, 18th and X Streets.

Plans for the new Washington head
quarters building of the Southern Rail
way, to be erected at the southwest
corner of Fifteenth and K streets, were
filed with the District Building inspec-
tor today. The building Is to be IL
stories. running to maximum height
of 130 feet. with set backs above the
110-foot level.
The cost of the building project was
not stated in the application filed by
Waddy B Wood, architect. but the great
size and costly treatment of the building
indicate that the figure will run close
addition to the 81 ,600,0 900 paid for the
site and the cost of the furnishings.
Building Plan Sketched.
According to plans filed with Build
ing Inspector Oehmann this morning,
the building will be highly ornamental
in character. having facades of lime
stone and with door and window frames
of bronze. The main lobby on Fiji
teenth street and the one leading from
a second entrance on K street will be
finished in marble.
The building will front 212 feet on
Fifteenth street and there will be two
wings, one fronting on K street, which
will be so feet wide and 121 feet deep.
On the first floor, at the corner of
Fifteenth and K streets. will be a
large room to be used as ticket Office
by the railway. and also on this floor
will be provision for bank and eight
shops. At the rear will be large
safety vault The main lobby will be
two stories high.
-. Offices on Tenth Floor.
On the tenth floor will be spacious
Offices for the vice presidents of the
railway, their clerical stats and con-
ference rooms, while on the top floor
will be provision for the president, file
rooms, directors room, large dining
room and great departmental room.
Evening star., 1928-09-26

Research for Sugar.

NEW YORK R.-The Sugar Insti-
tute has appointed committee to con-
slider plan for chemical research as
applied to the refining of raw sugar
under direction of an experienced chem
ist. Reduction of costs chiefly is sought,
but efforts will be made to find means
of increasing the yield and substitutes
for costly materials now used in the re-
fning process.
Evening star., 1928-09-26
ederal building program on the Tri-

Federal building program on the Tri-
angle.
The decision was made by Southern
officials after a careful study OF the
entire map of the railway system. 1t
was estimated that with several ad-
ditional offices in Atlanta. primarily
the auditing offices. considerable time
could be saved in the production of the
units of their work as compared with
continued concentration in Washing
ton. Ten years ago virtually all of
the staff had their headquarters in
Washington, but an increase in traffic
and other requirements resulted in a
policy of decentralization.
Evening star., 1928-09-26
Alimony Is Ordered.

Jusice Stafford, in Equity Court,
yesterday signed an order requiring
William H. Morris to pay $50 week
alimony to his wife. Mrs. Florence NJ
Morris, who recently sued him for
limited divorce.
Evening star., 1928-09-26

The British Royal Air Force has
had more than so fatalities this year.
Evening star., 1928-02-28
WHAT THE YOUNG BALL
PLAYER WANTS TO KNOW

cannot throw or a leg hurts SO that he
cannot run.
Misplaced muscles occur and strained
and misplaced l.gaments are very fre-
duent Bail players who are bothered
with ligament trouble never can oe az
their best until they are properly treat
ed. Bone Setter" Reese has snapped
back a muscle or a tendon with such
success that the player has had irlne-
dlale relief and returned 70 the game
in another day or two and played as
we'll as ever Sometimes they have
Hlaved better because the ailueDt had
been of long standing. and the PLAYER
had been making himself worse !rlagIu-
ing that II vas a matter OF sore arm
and that some time i would cease 70
pain him.
Psrsp!ration always is good. bit
perSp!ration. while II may seem 10 lin
Der the muscles and make base ball
easier. will not put a ligauent or
muscle in place. Those are things far
bavnnd the cure Of q good sweat,
As the trot.hle Iii this case seems 70
bo in tho shoulder there ran be any Of
four cr five things the matter, 4 muscle
may be misplaced a bAne may Dc
Chipped. u l.gap,ent NAV b. torn. 5
tendon MAY he where il should not %
II the arm were simply sore arm tl.''
pain would drop down farther than the
shoulder. When confined entirely =
The shoulder IL looks as /. K re-e more
: matter Of anatomical d!Sarrange.nerj
than sore arm. and eXper. treatment
should b sought bv al means.
Evening star., 1928-02-28
GOSLIN AND JONES MAY
SIGN CONTRACTS TODAY

TAMPA, Fla, February 28.--There
we're indications today that both
Go0Ne G0sIin and Sam Jones would
be- in the fold by nightfau. Accept
anee OF terms by G0siin WAS expert
ed hourly. and the Jones ease has
been Te0pened.
Sam wired asking that he be per-
mitted to sign The contract original
~ sent him and which was with
drawn. This privilege was denied
Jones, hut a new proposition was
wired 10 him thai he Is expected 10
accept.
Eenny Tate finally signed his CON
tract iaht night, and acceptance Of
terms also vas received fr0m Tommy
Taviot, wiso, hoae.er. has been given
reFmi'is:pn 10 report II few days late
due to the fact that his wife is Ill.
Evening star., 1928-02-28
GILLIS-
WHITE SOX START SOUTH:
OTHER NEWS OF MAJORS

to Manager Roger peckinpaugh b.
Luke Sewcll. Young catcher.
Luke ScWell asked that space be re-
sorved for him To room with his brother
Joe
The battery men had their best work
out Yesterday since the Tribe training
camp opened Pcckinpaugh permitted
some of his pitchers TO put on little
steam, especially Glenn Bolton. the big
southpaw, and Walter Brown. right
handler who is being groomed 10 carry
the brunt Of the relief work this Sum-
mer.
NEW YORK. February 20 H1,~~Thf
New York Giants have made their ina
stand for this year at Hot Springs, Ark.
by playing six-inning ball game be-
fore leaving for Augusta, Ga.
The Giants collected make shit
squad yesterday out Of the batterymei
and opposed another odd lot Of PLAYERS
training In Hot Springs while John Nc
GraW served as umpire. The fray end
| ed 2-all Art Johnson. IA lctt-hander
| connected for the FIRST home run.
| Pitcher Waite Hoyt. the Yankee hold
out, failed TO come to terms IN negotia'
| tionS between Hot Springs and BusineS;
| Manager Ed Barrow III New York. iioyi
/ AHiu lH Niblt HtDIJ aiiOLflIi WV ~ ~ th'
! Springs and then return To New York
Florida rains impeded the workouts
| of the Yankees and Robins at ST
| Petersburg and Clearwater, respectively
| TWenty-thrcc players turned out FOL
! practice at the YankS' camp D9torc tht
| doWnpour Babe Ruth played golf.
Dazzy Vance appeared In playing tog'
With the Robins nj Clearwater, al
thought he has not signed his 1927
| contract.
ST. LOUIS. February 28 Hb~ Eight
more Cardinals have fallen into step al
! the Avon Park. Fla. training camp
| leaving only eight remaining outside o'
| the told The nbScnteeH are PITCHER
! Flint Rhem, The only holdout, lnheld'
cra Jim liottomlcy, frankie Frihch, Rab'
| BIZ Marnnvilc and oitfieldcfs Chicf
| ilafey, Tailor Douthit. john Martin ant
| Walter RoettEcr The Cardinals have
! started on their second week of colidi'
tionliig.
/ The Browns, at West Palm beach
Fla, are 1ubiiunt over the conchark
ot Third Basemnn liilly Mullen, Wht
practiced for the frht time since piece
! Of cartilage was removed from his kiict
| last Fall. He went through nh easy
workout and reported nn III effects, liz
! dld not play one inning during tl't
, 1927 American League SEASON ana Nai
Oh Tie shelf after The tlrat exhibition
game last Spring, The dem al the team
| Walter Gerber. said lac had never heci
SO many new faces on one tenlh III al
his life,
! CHICAGO, February IN A1 kik
| Cuyler'h penchant Tor batting IN thlt'
place IL batting complex which wh'
generally blamed for hia dililoultiei
with Manager Dohin tiiait of Tie fltth'
h,lrgh Pirates last year Ii to be ninti'
ned by hts new owners. the thicns'
Cubs
Cuyler came 10 The Hrulna with tlit
same hating order desire, aud Manheri
Joe Mccarthy found II t1ited well WI
his own plans Woody English wi
take fipniky Adams place at The tnl
tot the iiht, with FREDDY Magtiite. ht'
utifcd from Toledo. hitting heo"nd
lhtn comes Gnyier, haeked ny tNf
,ihtr hip trliIas of Tie cub altafkiht
strength Hack Wilson aud itAHh htn
piIenson.
tuYier Wilson and Stephenson ha
fight handed. but THO nf left aide hi
Evening star., 1928-02-28

NORILAND, Greg, February ID
- Whenever a major league base
ball club lacks shOrt3top and
L wants TO win a pennant. 1t
sends scout out to Portland.
Greg. center Of the shortstOp manufac
turing industry. Some scouts have come
here and walked around with their eyes
blndfOldcd If the Giants had taken a
Shortstop out of this city and had NOT
listened TO foolish talk that vas not
undersized there might have been i1t
Of difference in recent major league
history
The name of the particular player re-
fcrred TO Is Bancroft. The Giants got
him. eventually. and he did a lot Of
good work for them. Then they let him
GO But before he did some good work
for New York, he was party Of the first
part in helping to lick the Giants for
a pennant--and how he enjoyed it,
Brooklyn has him this year as short
stop again and not as a manager try
ing to combine shortstopping with boss
ing He may be a lifesaver fox Broo:-
lyn.
All of his base ball life. Bancroft
has been lifcsaVer for some team thai
needed 1t mighty badly. Portland Old
timers are almost ready To believe that
Brooklyn has a chance for the Icnrant
with Bancroft on that team, and think
ing Of nothing but playing on the III
field.
CisScl Latest Product
This years major league sh0rtstop
from Portland is Cissel Of the Chicago
White Sox.
Comisl;ey put a lot OF money into
circulation to get this young man.
When Tom Turner. who owns the Port
land club, has a good player for sale, the
other fellow has to pay Christmas
prices In the beginning Of the sea-
son when they dent look so good there
Evening star., 1928-02-28
BOB REEVES
ters arc available In their place If ncces-
ary-~~Hcathcote. Webb and Joe Kelly.

sary-~ ~Hcathcote. Webb and Joe Kelly.
CINCINNATI. February "a da1.~ln
training rules promulgated by Manager
Jack Hendricks. his Cincinnati Fed
players are reminded that they are at
Orlando, Fla. at great expense 10 the
club owners for the purpose uf getting
into condition TO play base ball. and
nothing else.
Snanpy practice Is demanded during
the training period and also throughout
The season. No golf Will b. permitted
except Sundays.
All ot the pitchers are now ut Or
| lando except Pete Donohue, Carl Mays.
| Jakic May aud Adoto Iuquc, i.uque Is
believed to be on his way frnta Cuba.
| 1akic May Is delayed by the Illness of
| his mother. Donohue and Carl Mays
are understood To he holdouta,
| Fred Edwards Of Omaha. former
star catcher of the Creighton College
| team has been asked To come 10 the
| Reds camp
BOSTON. February 20 (1N Jack
Slattery. the Braves manager. has had
II long talk with Dick Burns at st,
| Petersburg. Fla. IN tn" course OF which
lie assured the star that FIRST base was
his without competition.
| Ioepp outhed recruit and Detroit
| boy. slapped out two line drives of
Wilson's pitching before the Red SoX
called of practice at Btadcnton. Fla
because of rain,
PITTSBURGH. Pa, February -
| IN Spirited batting practice was the
| order OF the day fur the Pittsburgh
Pirates training at pnho Itoblea. Calf
with Manager DOME Bush showing the
, intieid youngsters how to anag In
| afotnders and run down bunta
| Bush atili confined joe Harris 10 light
Wnrkonis, mostly chasing flies 1T the
nutitld The squad was IN excellent
| physical condition With the exception
of Roy Mahaltcy pitcher who was
| struck On the shoulder recently by a
medicine bail Bush said
Evening star., 1928-02-28
By JOHN r. FOSTER.

/OCNII DdIl players frequently SEk
" "out of gear" and not the least
OF their troubles involves the
1 sore arm" What TO do with
an ailing arm bothers the boy
player great deal. One Of them writes
the following tale Of woe:
When was a little younger |
had u wonderful arm. Now il is with
great difficulty that I throw from
third or short to first base. Even on
hot DAYS when l perspire freely
have trouble. II I make 4 quick
throw feel a sharp pain which
seems to come from the joint in my
shoulder. What seems TO be the
trouble? I have consulted docto-.
but I can't see that | am better off.
The fact that doctor seems not tc
have helped this boy makes ii a rather
difficult case to deal with, and yet tlleTS
are many ball players who have gone -
doctors and have not received benefits
that lasted any length Of time. a sore
arm" now and then is something that
the doctor finds too much Of problem
for him.
Ball players who have very bad arms
ard muscles usually so 20 one OF the
practitioners like Bone Setter" Reese
to ascertain whether tic can help them
There is no doubt that players haze
been greatly helped by these men. who
have made study OF the human frame
and who seem 10 know what Is needed
when All arm pains SO that player
Evening star., 1928-02-28
7o G1 Jobs Likely Portland Running Shortstop Factory
PRODUCES INFIELD STARS.
BUT CITY WANTS PENNANT
Bancroft Among Greats Sent TO Majors and Cssel Is
Latest Development, But Coast Club NowIs
More Interested i'm Flag Race.

Is Just 4 chance Of bargaining with
TuTncr. but not toward the end of
August when he knows nc has pay dirt
on his claim.
Portland. Ike Seattle. doesn't Just
know what nil Of this coming season
In the Pacific Coast League is going
10 ntan. With divided schcdule and
the boys PLAYING up and down the line
between Seattle and Lns Angeles. That's
all they have To do now--get on a train
and % straight up or straight down.
There are no siGe-tr.ps for coast play-
ers. It's The most perpendicular sched-
ule in thc base ball World
The folks N tnc Northern sector,
which Is up this way. think the new
system will help them. and the team
down a. Los Angeles. which vas buried
under some rubbish that fell ON IS
nccE in 1927. docsn't care much what
happens. L it IS for The better.
Civic Pride Affected.
Portland did not win any pennants.
nor did Seattle and i is the desire of
IN" fans If Washington and Oregon
that something be won Up this way.
California has not always won. but has
cone out on top too often for the civic
pride Of Portland. II Tom Turner
IGcaN S!l.l1 LIle Udsc O4I CLFIetlL IlDELI.-
ward before he gets through, ne must
at least be given credit for raising ball
PLAYERS worth looking at.
The Portland team Is training n Cal
ifornia, down near San Jose, though 1t
seems TO one coming from the Rocky
Mountain regions that il is almost warm
enough for base bal in this port city
Itself
Cole. once a mighty good looking
pitcher for Detroit. IS with Portland
This wear and has ar ingrOw!ng appe-
lite for more salary than IS offered for
his services. IF ne had NET eTpecta-
ti0ns at Detroit he would Dc drawing
a bigger pay check
Evening star., 1928-02-28

ATLANTA, ua. February IN TN -
joe Uliyon, former Georgia Tech foot
ball altar. who was aligned recently "a
ahaiAtnnt coach by tlemSun College. has
been ruled Ineligible because OF pro
fehsinnai performance,
0uYun 'eAcreded 10 deadline" sci by
The Southern Conference regarding ell
gibility nf coaches who have played pro.
feshlonal foot ball ItlYun PLAYED With
the New York Giants last seaaon