davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-19

should think OF purely psychological
causes such as fright. worry. etc.
Nervous children tend to use up
more energy than they can produce.
and that is primarily where the
danger les Every care should
therefore be taken to make their
lives as quiet and natural and agree
able as possible.
Competitive games r not good
for ervou children. Anything that
excites should be avoided. Books
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-19

l. r. Q.-What can be done for
a bunion?
A.-WearlnE hroad-tced shoes "a
often very helpful. In some instances
placing "a pad OK cotton between the
great toe and the second will relieve
pressure on the joint and clear I'D
the trouble. Where the condition IA
OF long standing. surgery IS often
necessary.
II. n. Q.-What causes hives and
how can they be cured?
A--ThIs condition ~ usually due
10 some food which causes irritation.
You should watch your diet TO see
which food or foods RRgravate tie
condition and avoid them. Send self.
addressed stamped envelope for fur
Their particulars and repeat your
question.
r. r. III. Q.-what would cause
the ankles 60 feel weak? I cannot
seem TO keep them straight / feel
better when I wear tight fittine
shoes with high heelA
A.-May be due 70 an arch con.
dition- See an orthopedist for his
opinion.
ccuFiEhL ma. Nswrpap~ Fsaiurs ssrri1s. the.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-19

70 HIIH. UI II ustu % mdke you IttI LhaI way
that was three or four years ago.
! met Charlie yesterday and he was blue,
terribly blue. He had lost his chance-and
he knew il. He was a little sore about it, too.
az had every reason to think / was going
TO get q chance to be something" said
Charlie. "They kept making me vague
promises, but just last week they put another
man in the place / expected to get, and there
isn't a thing ahead Of me now but plodding.
/ ought to leave the firm, / know that-and
leave while the leaving is good-but i am a
little in debt and III have to pay my bills
first.
II I'm not going to believe in anybody's
promises after this; I'll tell you that"
Charles little wife is bitter about the
whole business.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-19
BY DIR. LOUIS e. 8
Eminent Psychologist.

THE child who is nervous is a special problem.
He requires considerable care and special
guidance.
Nervous children are different They possess
mental and emotional make-ups that may be
assets or liabilities. depending entirely upon how
intelligently they are handled
Children show nervousness in many ways.
They may sleep poorly. They cry out and scream
during sleep. They twist and turn and suffer
from sleep starts" Sometimes th1.F walk in
their sleep.
Then there are children who sleep soundly
nervousness by their restlessness, irritability, cry
ing spells, and the frequent and quick shifting Of
attention from one kind of play to another.
Often these nervous states are caused by
phYsical condition affecting the nervous
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-19

read this and stop to think OF your own feelings
at the moment. you will find q little ache some
where.
Of course, these trifling things are of no
consequence. AS compared with real pain, GER
talnly, they do not count But there are all too
many human ailments where pain Is the chief
symptom. Some of them are unimportant so far
as life is concerned, but while they last they are
excruciatingly painful.
Such q disease is herpes zoster.
The common name for herpes IN shingles"
The common seat of the trouble In N wavy
running Line from the backbone around one side
OF the body to the middle line in front The skin
Is red and here and there are patches of blisters.
This disease of the skin is always one sided.
IL may show itself almost anywhere on the body,
from head to foot 1t attacks just the area sup
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-19

jealous Of her and her Charlie,
and be all the more watchful
and all the more suspicious?
How long do you suppose
Charlie is going to let this soft
tyranny wreck his life?
Copyright. 1928. NsusDsps Feature Series. 10,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-19

NRAY kasha provides a lovely
W backgrou. d FOR an interesting
fur arrangement in the coat
pictured above. 1 plain wrap-around.
II gains distinct on by its simplicity.
Beautifully marked goat fur pro-
vIdes n comfor able collar and un-
usual sleeve tri none narrow band
OF fur appeariT Z at the elbow and
another pointed band circlinG mid
way between e bow ana cuff.
Worn with IL is a chic turban that
features the eyebrow silhouette. il
u or gray handkerchief felt and has
As its only decoration one pearl
buckle.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-19
Ell HOME KITCHEN
Delicious Cold Puddings For Summer Desserts.
BY JEANETTE YOUNG NORTON

OLD buildings for Summer des.'
serts are general favorites. The
buildings are often chilled and
also frozen by way OF variety. Some
times the so-cailed creams are made
that form the spongy cream below
and the Jelly on top. sort Of a glori-
fled dish that belongs IN the daintier
pudding class. Individual buildings
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-19
Words of the Wise

The miser 10 M much i'm want of
what he has Is Of what he has not.
-Syrus.
Literature ~ az drgnne "a
GLORY, eUcr open for those inCe-
nioEs men tCho are deprived OF
hoHors or OF tCe1lth.
-DtsyGeH
knowledge and human power
are Synonymous, since the igno-
rance of the cause illustrates
the effect. Bacon.
MOdesty 10 hat feeling by which
honorable shame acquires a valuable
and lasting authority. Cicero.
"A bTdre man is clear I'm his
discourse, and keeps close to the
truth aristotle.
We are never 50 ridiculous from the
habits we have a. from those We affect
10 have. LA Rcchefoucuuld.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-19
THESE BOSSY WOMEN
COME IN FOR REBUKE
Winifred Black Stands Up for Well Meaning
Decent Fellows Who Permit Wives
to Run the Whole Show.
BY n BLACK

~ HAIRLESS lost his chance. And IL was d good chance, too.
Charlie is a nice fellow, good looking, good tempered, intel
Igent, ambitious. full of energy-so full that it makes you
feel as If you had had an electric battery in your hand just to talk
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-19

system. Eyestraln may be Responsible Tor nervousness. Tn such cases
i is remarkable how quickly children improve when fitted with a
proper pair Of glasses.
Adenoids and enlarged tonaLs are frequent causes for nervousness
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-19
"SHzNGLES" WARNING
AGAINST OVER
Disease is Often Painful if Not Dangerous, But
Good Physical Condition Helps
to Keep il at Bay.
BY ROYAL s. COPELAND, M. d.
United States Senator from New York.
Former Commissioner 0f Health. NeaD York rff

1""" Co"MRstonT OF HedHh. NeW York Guy
YTHHERE are endless forms Of painful diseases. Just think how
seldom it Is that you are absolutely unconscious OF your body
Your scalp itches, or your toe hurts, pinched by n too tight shoe,
or there is a tickling in the throat with an inclination to cough. As you
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-19

That chief of his led him on for three years and now he has
ditched him." said Charles little wife, "and it's all to be done
over again, and Charlie is so discouraged / don't believe he will
ever get his pep back. Why did they put that other fellow in the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-19

The reason why there Is a limited area such as I have described,
Is because the disease IL caused by a disturbance in the root Of the
nerve. As a result there is failure Of proper action in the nerve end
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-19
Advice to Girls
Rv Annia T.aurio
.EAR ANNIE LAURIE:

nEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
- About two months ago / met
a boy at a party. After the party
he took me home and asked me for
a date. Last week when l went
out with him he acted sort OF dis
tant and hasn't spoken to me
since. When I speak he just goes
on talking with his boy friends.
How can I gain his friendship
back7 JIMMY.
TIMMY: I think the young mas
~ has acted very rudely. my dear
always taking into consideration the
fact that you have not done or said
something TO hurt him. III you
have. II is your place 20 apologize
If such Is not the case. l shouldn't
worry my head about II.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-19

nEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
~ I'm a girl OF eighteen and am
very interested IN a boy or twenty.
He tells me he loves me, and I
love him ore than life itself.
I'm In doubt about his loving me.
because I've heard he goes Out
with other girls. He Is the only
boy ! have really ever loved. DO
you really think he can love me
and 60 out with several other
girls? He always treats me like
I'm his own sister. Every time I
70 out with him I have a pleasant
time. Please don't think me fool
ish or silly for I'm serious. Please
tell me If You think he really
does love me when he takes other
girls out SIS.
CTS: Again and yet again--as Ions
- as no engagement exists, you are
both free to go around with whom
you may choose. III he truly loves
you, hen prove II by q proposal Of
marriage. Otherwise, I should Just
forget all about ii. ] think you art
just the tiniest bit Jealous, SIS. and
that IL why you feel as you do. Put
jealousy out OF your heart and you'll
find that you are much happier.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-19

cerrishL. laas. Ne~.puD.s Feature Service. Inc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-19

shortcomings. You may consider
yourself fortunate II nothing worse
is sent TO punish you.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-19

c0sgllsAt. lsss. NsSspsDa Feature service. Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-19
Answers To- Health Queries

I. n o.-what can be done FOR
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-19

VV HE planetary CONGREGATIONS for
this day indicate a change OF a
sudden and unforeseen nature
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-19
GOODNIGHT
STORIES
How Lazy Ant Became a
Farmer.
blanche SilYe.

FWNHERE was no use in talking.
every Ant In that section OK inc
woods knew Lazy Ant. They
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-26
Porters' Cellar Abodes
 Condemned in Geneva

GENEVA, May -s. - Geneva still forces its apartment house porters, or concierges, to live in cellars.
 Now, thanks to the women of the city, an Cutcry is being rais-
 ed against the custom, relic
 of the early centuries of Geneva life.
 The influx of people into Gen eva, due to establishment here of
 the League of Nations anl other
 international institutions, is caus-
 ing frenzied construction of new
 apartment houses to meet the
 growing housing demand. Women
 leaders have seized the oppor-
 tunity to urge that concierges be
 lodged on the ground floor, as in
 Paris and other cities of France,
 and not obliged to live and sleep in rooms which arg three quart
 CTS buried in the ground, reeking with humidity. and mould.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-26
Famous Names Denied
 To Italian Children

ROME, May 26--A lot of we'll known Americans would have to be given names other than they bear if reborn in Italy today.
 A royal decree just promulgated forbid5 bestowal upon children of cognomens which are geographi- cal denominations of places or which belong to illustrious fam ilies." Similarly forbidden are ridiculous and shameful cogno- mems, or ones which render of fense to national or religious sen timent."
 Kenesaw Mountain Landis would have to have another name if he were an infant in Italy because his first name is a geographical one; Irwin Cobb, Dudley Field Ma lone, Seymour Parker Gilbert and Sinclair Lewis because their first names are family names.
 Civil authorities are empower ed to choose names for infants brought before them if the par ents are not inclined to comply with the new law. But the par ents have one comeback they may seek redress in the courts if they do not approve of the au- thorities' taste in title5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-26
0. E. KUCHENBECKER TO.
 LOCATE IN SEATTLE

o. E. Kuehenbeeker and w. w. Pickett, United States Deputy Marshals at Ketehikan, have re- signed, effective at soon as their successors are named. and that Iof Mir. Kuchenbecker has been accepted He will retire as soon as w. H. Caswell arrives here from Sitka to take over the offise.
 Mir. Kuchenbecker expects to leove with his family about May 24 and locate in Seattle. He came here May 24 two years ago from Helena, Montana, where he was in the office of Sheriff Spoor. MT Kuchenbecker and Pickett had worked together, and the latter had been a member of the State Constabulary in Idaho.
 MT. and Mrs. Kuchenbecker have made large number of friends since arriving in Ket- chikan who will be sorry to see them leave here. However, well wishes will go with them wher- ever they will locate.
 "Ketchikan loses a mighty good officer and fine man in the re- tirement of MT Kuckenbecker," said prominent business man today. There are too few such officers. "- tKetchikan SGhronicle) )
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-26
MARION DAVIES AT
 PALACE LAST TIME

A strange little. city of dykes, ditches, queer Holland buildings and Dutch windmills has arisen almost overnight in corner of the MetroGoldwyn-Mayer studios recently, where a bit of old Hol land had been transplanted.
 This was the Dutch village con structed for the new Cosmopoll tan feature, "The Red Mill," al the Palace for the last two times tonight. in which Marion Davies is starring in the role of a quaint little Dutch girl.
 The dykes. queer Holland boats the windmills. an old inn, and other incidentals in the film look almost like a bit of scene on Dutch China brought to life. In tensiye research went into the building of the set, one of the most elaborate at the studios.
 The new picture was directed by William Goodrich from the stage success of the same name and is a Hitting comedy laid. iI the Land of Dykes. Owen Moore plays the leading male role and others in the cast include Louise Fazenda. George Siegman. Snita Edwards, Karl Dane, William Or
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-26
Attractions At Theatres
 BUCK JONES AT If COLISEUM TONIGHT

It takes nerve to do some oi the things that stunt-stars are called upon to do in motion pie ture work, but it is doubtful whether men like Buck Jones ever think of danger.
 version of John Stones dramatic story of the North, at the Coli scum tonight, Buck has to stand on the wing of an airplane in full flight. This, for an aviator train ed in such tricks, is not so diff ficult, but Buck is a horseman not an aviator.
 However, he seldom consents to the use of a double-and he in sists upon taking the "shot" him self. When he came down Direc tor Kerr asked him if he was "shaky."
 i"Gee, yes!" Buck exclaimed and started to dash for his car "I just remembered I left one ol my other cars parked in from of the studio. Some cop will tag me sure!"
 30 Below Zero" is a thrilling story of wild young man who flees from trouble on Broadway in an airplane, only to be plunged into more strenuous ones in the north woods. There are plenty of thrills and many humorous sit nations which keep up interest from the first title to the last fadeout.
 Eva Novak is the girl in the story, and she has some stunts t6 perform on her own account that are about as daring as any wo man has performed in some time for the screen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-26
'. s. Flood Control Is
 Greater Task then the
 Building, Panama Cdnal
(Continued from Page One)


 Orleans to take the flood waters direct from the Mississippi out through Lake Pontclartrain and Lake Borgne into the Gulf.
 The floodways and spillways, however, will not be called into use except in time of excessive floods and the high waters would be diverted by building "fuze- plug" levees across their mouths The "fuze-plug" levees are em- bankments lower than the usual levees so that flood waters will overtop them first and release the pressure against the other levees by flowing into the diver sion channels. Although the "levees only policy is to be abandoned, the army engineers and Mississippi liver commission will continue to place much reliance upon the em. lDankments, and the levees along the Mississippi from Rock Island, H., to the Gulf will be Increased in height from two to three feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-26
EDITORS WILL TOUR TENNESSEE
 AFTER ". E. 4. MEET AT MEMPHIS

MEMPHIS, Tenn, May 26- During it5 43 years of existence the National Editorial Association has visited every section of the United States and has even cross ed the line into Canada and into Mexico. This year it's member ship of 1000 will l1gather in Mem phis on May 2S, 20, 30. The con vention will be followed by a ten- day tour of Tennessee.
 Opportunity to get an insight into the agricultural development, industrial progress and scenic beauty of the state is offered to the newspapermen. The associa- ton, largest organization of news paper workers in the world, is famous for it's annual tours. Founded oIi a platform of Know Your Country" many years be- fore the ''See America First" slo- gan was launched. it has conduct ed, year after year, tours of from 1000 to 5.G00; miles,,
 The contest for the 1929 con. vention Fsisf spirlted,i- l. wfth San Francisco, Milwaukee and Holly wood, Fla. bidding for fha meet, ing and Wyoming offering the lure of Yellowstone Park and a tour to Rocky Mountain points as an inducementl
 Prominent among the speakers at the 1928 meeting, called by President Charles Meredith, of Quakertown, Pa, are Gov. H. II. Horton of Tennessee, Gov. Friend Richardson of California, former Gov. Charles H. Brough of Arkan- sas. Walter Williams. dean of jour nalism at the. University of Mis- souri; Merle Crowell, editor of the American Magazine; James OShaughnessy, executive secre' tary of the American Association of Advertising Agencies; Father John Danihy, dean. of journalism at Marquette University. and Wright Patterson, editor-.n-chiei of the Western Newspaper Union
 The tour following the eonven- tion includes many notable. spots. At Reelfoot Lave, which covers a sunken forest and provides one of the finest fish and game pre- serves in the country, the cities of Dyersburg and Union City will be hosts. The editors will also visit Shiloh National Park at Co
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

|, Having been appointed admin istrator of the estate. of Julius Snmff, deceased. by the Com missioner for the Territory of Alaska, sitting in probate at Ju- neau Precinct, by order issued May 26, 1928, all persons hav- ing claims against the said de- cedent are hereby notified to present them, duly verified as by law required, within six months from the date of this notice, to the undersigned administrator, at his office, at 1S3a South Front Street, Juneau, Alaska.
 Dated May 26, 1928.
 H. B. LIE FEVRE, =.
 Administrator of the estate
 of Julius Sumpf, deceased. First publication, May 26, 1928. Last publication, June 23, 1928.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-26
OLD NOME PROSPECTOR RETURNING TO NORTH

H. Spencer, cid time mining man and prospector of the Nome district, said that when the schooner Tonaldson, on which he is returning to Nome, reached Alaskan waters he just had to sing.
 { He has been prospecting in California for the past two years.
 us old timers in the North every once in while get the notion." he said, that we want to get in the States and straddle a burro and gaze up through the pine trees at the blue of the sky, but once we go we are always looking for chance to get back to Alaska. With all it's handi- caps it beats desert prospecting or any other kind of pro 5pect- ing in the States"
 MT. Spencer greeted George Grigsby and inquired about Doc ter Mustard and other former Nomeites in Ketchikan.
 He said that prospectors did not want a bonus but that what they did want was few men like the old timers who were not afraid to take a chance on grubstake and give pros- pector chance to get out into the hills and stay (Ket- chikan Chronicle.)
 
 0ld nanars for aale af Tha mniHA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-26
LAURA LA PLANTE IS AT PALACE TOMORROW

An elaborate and dramatic pre-
 sentation of life of the British
 aristocracy will be presented at
 the Palace Sunday and Monday starting at the matinee tomorrow
 The picture is called Butter,
 flies in the Rain and co-stars
 Laura La Plante, beautiful. petite
 blonde, and James Kirkwood, the
 stern but lovable hero of many
 films. This picture is an Edward Sloman production; Sloman pro
 duced His People" and "The
 Old Soak"
 No expense was spared to make
 this picture accurate in every de tail. The sets are true to Eng fish life, the actions of the play.
 CTS are typically English and tho
 locations, reached at great ex pense, are similar to the English heath. This authentic atmosphere was made possible by the employ | ing of Brig. Gen. P. D. Fitzgerald of the English Cavalry as techni cal director. The story is full of dramatic suspense and fast action and writ ten by Andrew Soutar. The cast includes Dorothy Cum mings, Robert Ober, Oscar Bere Igi, Dorothy Stokes. Edwards Da wis, Edward Lockhart. James An derson, Clarence Thompson. Rose Burdick. Robert Bolger, Ruby Lafayette. George, Periolat and Grace Gordon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-26
NORTHERN COMMERCIAL { COMPANY SENDING BOAT
 TO OPERATE ON YUKON

The Ensee,. river steamer built in the South fer the North ern Commercial Company, was in Ketchikan last week on her way to St. Michael and the Yukon River where she will serve her owners and the public.
 The Chronicle, speaking of the Ensee, said:
 "The Ensee, new boat Tor Yukon River traffic, was about the queerest looking craft which has been seen in KetchKan har- bor for some time, when she passed through cn her way to St. Michael and the river.
 "she is a new boat built spec ially for navigating the mighty Yukon and it's tributaries and is owned and will be operated by the Northern Commercial Con- pany.
 sThe Ensee is a flat bottom boat drawing five feet of water loaded. She is driven by twin propellors with 75 horsepower behind each one.
 "She will run from St. M1cnaei carrying mail. passengers and freight several hundred miles up the Yukon River and possibly up the Panama River to Nenana and Fairbanks. She will remain at St. Michael for the winter and be ready to. use again when the ice goes out next year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-26

 rinth, Miss, and Muscle Shoals from Sheffield, Ala.
 The party is to visit Chattanoo- ga June 1. Cherokee National For est, at Copperhill, the largest cop per mine and sulphuric acid plant in the world, and at Alcoa, the largest aluminium plant in the world. Jonesboro, oldest town in Tennessee and it's first capital, home of Andrew Jackson, Davy Crockett and John Sevier; Wash ington College, oldest school west of the Alleghanies and the homes of Sergeant Alvin York and Sam Houston also will be visited.