davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-12

A T the boot Of the'owl Princess
IA Dina sprang to her feet with
q little terrified exclamation.
I moved close to her and put my
hand reassuringly upon her arm.
Lillian spoke IN matter OF fact
tones.
II suppose that IL the signal OF
the red-bearded man." she said as
cooily as IL she were speaking Of d
vegetable peddler's cry. do you
recognize it7"
"Oh, yes" Dina said patiently
compelling herself 20 calmness.
Then you'll have 70 70 out 70 see
him." Lillian went on. Remember.
he's q friend. and he apparently In
near the house. He said he would
come without the other man, 30
some one Of Us a 20 out with
you"
"That will b my job" Dicky said
firmly. ct know the man. rer1em.
Der. knew him overseas. 80 there
won't have TO be any explanations II
! go. Come along. Miss Lincoln, I'll
see that you are not frightened"
He picked up q scarf and put Il
around the girls shoulders. and in
another minute they were outside
the door and walking In the direc-
ton OF the owls boot But I was
not looking mt them. My eyes had
been attracted to q curious express
sion on Lillian's face as she listened
TO Dicky's proposal that he should
be the one TO escort Miss Lincoln.
II was az II his action had been
something she expected. something
which confirmed some theory Of
hers And I distinctly saw her fin
gers clench into her palms.
II was less than five minutes be-
fore Dicky and Princess Dina came
back. The girl was deadly pale. and
Dicky himself was not quite calm an
he delivered the message which the
red-oearded man had given.
He can't hold his friend Sergius
off any longer than tomorrow
night" he says. "At nine o'clock
he expects 70 give the owl signal
again. and then Miss Lincoln In TO
come out with the message she has
for him. He's already told you
about the plan Sergius has to kid
nap her and hold her for ransom.
The plot is we'll laid. Sergius has a
swift. small truck in readiness upon
a wood road not far from here. one
ostensibly loaded with vegetables for
the market. but IN which a hiding
place has been made for the girl. In
that way he's planned to get her off
the island through New York and
up into the hill section OF Jersey be
fore morning. Then he's planned to
transfer her again and rush her to a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-12
MONDAY, MAY IL.

M ONDAYS astrological fore
III cast shows the d~epressions
& ana postponements due to
an adverse figure OF Saturn, but
these may be somewhat nullified by
a philosophical state Of mind or
through thoughts turned TO scientific,
occult or unconventional pursuit.
Also domestic, social or romantic az
fairs may engage the attention. or
prove compensatory.
Those whose birthday II is may
have some depressing or disappoint-
ing experiences during the year. but
these may be offset by pleasant per-
sonal affairs or be alleviated by oc-
cult, metaphysical or higher thought
or experimentation.
"A child born on this day may have
a leaning toward experiment or re-
search into higher levels Of thought
or with natures finer forces. II may
have obstacles 70 confront and hard
labor but personal matters viii be
compensatory.
They Judge Of things according
to their Opn 0Ppetites and selfish
passions. -CHduorth
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-12

lou are HoL likely % nave TUBERCULOSIS,
Bright's dis ease, heart disease, a dangerous form
Of anemia, or any chronic illness, IL the nutrition
is good. But when it falls below normal, danger
is ahead.
Even though the quality and quantity of the
food are among the factors having most to do
with nutrition, II is not among the poor, with
little money to buy food, that we get our ex-
amples of undernourishment The rich and the
educated are just as likely to be victims.
Chesterton spoke Of the Ignorance Of the
educated" In knowledge Of foods there is pow
erty among the rich. A man may know every
thing except how to live. He may be rich in
houses and lands, but poor in knowing what to
eat and what not to eat.
In the selection of foods, IL Is necessary not
only to have enough to eat, but also to have
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-12
Some Odd Facts

Steamers 20 up the Amazon as far
as Iquitos, in Peru. $500 miles from
the mouth.
The Ms. OF Lambs Essay on
Roast Pig" was sold for $4,000.
A large metal band. encircling the
whole plane from propeller TO tail.
is a novel idea just patented for les
SEEMING damage from crashes or col
lisions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-12

are the centres for sight.
The speech centre il supposed to be In the
left side Of the brain, above and In front Of
the ear.
Future experimentation viii doubtless de-
termine in much greater detail this localization
of function.
1t may be added here that most Of the work
of the brain seems to be taken up by the left
side, the right being, relatively speaking, DOR
mant.
The unconscious mind, the underneath
mind, has well been called ones Historical
past"
The multitudinous events OF each day, but
especially its landmarks, are all recorded there.
You will ask whether every experience, i'm
portant or not. In actually engraved somewhere
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-12

Most OF this comes from animal
sources. but not all OF IL by any
means. The vegetables and cereals
contribute a high percentage. or
course milk does, too. but / am in
GLIDING IL in the animal foods.
There cannot be a properly nour-
ished body without fat. the mineral
salts and the important vitamins.
Really, IL should not be difficult to
choose the absolutely necessary
foods. but in thousands OF homes
they are not provided. Coffee. bread
and sweets. good as they are in the
right place. a never be complete
substitutes for milk. cereals. fresh
fruit and green vegetables.
There are certain food habits that
make for undernourishment. The
first OF these Is irregularity in eat
ing. Another Is eating between
meals. particularly OF things that
do the body no good. but which in
terfere with the enjoyment OF the
real foods served at the regular
meals. Eating too fast, without
chewing the food Thoroughly. is an
other and a common fault.
Worry. overwork. loss OF sleep.
hours in poorly ventilated rooms
all these are factors in breaking
down resistance and producing I'M
dernourishment. Overactivity OF
body and mind has its effects upon
the general welfare.
Neglect OF the skin. failure az kid.
ney and bowel elimination. avoidance
Uf water drinking. and overlooking
anything having 10 do with personal
hygiene r other matters which
bear upon the nourishment OF the
body. Neglect OF the teeth. tonsils
and other physical defects is n mis-
take. You cannot afford to disregard
these matters.
I wish ] could impress upon you
the necessity for keeping your body
nourished. firm. elastic. and fit in
every way. When you order your
life in such a way ms 70 avoid IN
dernourishment. you viii be raising
your resistance 70 disease and pro-
noting your chance OF long life.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-12
By WINIFRED BLACK
kkTNoR goodness sake!" said the little girl
in the fawn-colored dress and the

in the fawn-colored dress and the
pink hat. For goodness sakel"
And her large gray eyes were wide with
wonder.
What a soft voice she had. anyhow-like
a dove cooling at twilight. Yes, there was
something dove-like about her-all in gray
with a rosy breast and soft eyes and gentle
ways. Where on earth did she come from
anyhow?
She looked out Of place in the rush and
roar and hurry Of the city streets. Yet she
made her way quite calmly through the
crowds.
And not a thing did she miss-not one
single thing. . the signs above her head
the people who jostled her along the crowded
street.-the h~urrying cars--the traffic officers
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-12
Words of the Wise

There are two levers FOR
moving men-interest and fear.
Napoleon.
Blessed ~ the man Uho err
poets nothing for he shah nerer
be disappointed. Pope.
The shame Is in the crime, not in the
punishment. -Voltairs.
To be a well-favored man Is
the gift Of fortune; but to write
and read come by nature.
Shakespeare.
There ~ not O. fercer helI than
the JoiIHre IN q great object.
--Kedts.
Men take more pains 10 lose them
selves than would be requisite 10 keep
them in the right road -Disby.
Nothing great was ever
achieved without enthusiasm.
Emerson.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-12
MECHANISM OF MIND
A BE DESERTED
Thoughts Are Stored Up Like Raw Material and
Student Can Study Them as They
Turn Into Acts.
By DIR. 0 U Z. BISCH

0CIENCE has already discovered that TO certain portions Of the
brain Is given the task Of storing up certain kinds Of impressions.
Certain parts Of the brain have a specialized work to
perform.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-12

Il live on an orange plantation
she said. "Out in California. We
have oranges and Grapefruits and
lemons and English walnuts and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-12

almonds and chestnuts. too-my
husband Il a Yankee and he would
not do without his chestnut tree.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-12
KNOWLEDGE OF FOOD
BIG HEALTH FACTOR
Many Chronic Diseases Gain Their First Foothold
Because the Body Is Not Properly
Supplied in Diet.
BY ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. d.
United States Senator from New York.
Former Commissioner Of Health, Netc York OF

Former Commissioner Of Health, Neso York city
A BREAKDOWN in the nourishment Of the body is the most Sc
rous affGction that can come to any person, man or woman
grown-up or child. It is bad enough in itself, but, what is fl
worse, 1t means the destruction Of the first line of defense.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-12

nounshment. In this matter. quality in even more important than
quantity.
What are the required elements for proper nourishment?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-12
Answers TO Health Queries

II. NJ. A. Q-I am a girl Of Is
troubled with bowlegs7 What would
help this condition? Would rubbing
or exercise be Of benefit?
A.-See m orthopedist for his ad-
vice. OF course bowless r most
easily rernedied IN childhood than in
later years.
CorvTisht is29. Nswscsper rssrurs Services. Inc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-12

MHAPS and sign-posts to the contrary,
lVH e o%iess d ieTsi a If daeh 6th leTS e eye ese f host
in the mazes Of Love and Happiness. And they're
just as happy as they can be. And why not?
What's a mere unknown road compared with
this greatest Of all things in the world? What
matter whether they know the road To wherever-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-12

In and out we went and up and down the town-the little gray
dove of a girl and land she crooned her wonder and her delight,
for she loved the big city and all its ways.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-12
- E-I~- Absorbing Sequel to
- IIIlUGLS ~ReUelrtions OF a VIII"

Madge Solres the Code Message and Reveals a Plot to
XIII Rulers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-12

The five-course dinner has be-
come the accepted form for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-07
aTTENTInN

For Carpenter Work Of any kind--shop or city-Call Handy Andy. Phone 49S.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-07

GOLDSTEIN'S EMPORIUM
 For your accommodation we will be open every evening until Christmas. adv. Holiday greetings for business houses. See samples at Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-07

LONDON. Dec. 7.-Queen Vic toria of Spain is in England inves- tigating the possibilities Of adl,- eating her third son. Bon Juan Carlos. in one of the famous Brit ish schools.
 Whether or not the youngest boy will be educated as the future king of Spain or merely as one Of .ha sons of the present monarch, is an open question.
 The Spanish dictator, Genera Primo de Rivera, has picked Don Juan to succeed his father cn the throne, when the proper time comes, but King Alphonso has net yet agreed to the plan.
 The tragedy of hereditary i'll health in the Spanish royal fam fly which is responsible for the delicate condition of the two elder sons has made the question of succession to the crown one of great political importance in Spain.
 The first boy, the Prince of the Asturias, who is now 21, has been Ill for the greater part of his life He suffers from haemophilia. The slightest cut on the skin may cause person so afflicted - to bleed to death, as the blood, lack ing the necessary element, refuses to congeal and close the wound The prince therefore has to be particularly careful with knives and forks.
 The kings second son, Don Jaime, is afflicted with a disorder of the ear, and he was taught with difficulty to speak.
 The third son, however, is a healthy boy. Don Juan is b years old, and has been able to take part in every form of sport.
 The king of Spain and the mo- bility of Spain oppose the dicta- tors idea of declaring Don Juan the crown prince. His Majesty says Don Juan is too young to be made the formal heir yet. The Spanish nobles feel that delicate health should not bar the two elder sons to succession. They also argue that no decision need be made at the moment as the king of Spain is comparatively young.
 Another stumbling block to the settlement of the question is the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-07

as compared with only 100 square miles covered by wardens in the better organized States"
 Contacts Are Cordial
 Prominent mention is made in the report of the continued cor dial relations with scientific in- stitutions and individual research workers; with officers of State departments or agriculture. exten- sion services, livestock and other associations, cooperating stock men, and farmers; and with Etate conservation departments, h e Alaska Game Commission, sports mems associations. hunting clubs, and individual sportsmen and other conservationists Through the in- terest of cooperators in the varied duties assigned to the Biological Survey, the influence and helpful ness of the bureau is greatly ex- tended, far beyond the sphere of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-07
DEPUTY NELS SORRY NOW
 a, STATIONED AT C0RDOVA

Deputy U. S. Marshal Nels Sorby, well known former Ju- neau resident, has been trans ferred temporarily from Chitina. where he has been stationed for several years, to Cordeya. He is replacing Deputy Harry c. Cloes who left for the States this week to spend month on va cation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-07

ancient loyalty of the royal house to parliament. His Majesty would prefer the Spanish eortes, which occupies much the same position these days as the Italian chamber Of deputies as regards actual pow CT. to debate the matter, and thus give the new heir, when chosen, the support of their approval.
 General Primo de Rivera, how ever wants the heir named through an order in council which does not need parliamentary approval.
 The lineage of the Spanish kings goes back into the dark daysswhen Moorish hordes threatened to flow over Europe and were only driven back by the knights of Castle after centuries of warfare.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-07
SILVER TEA AND HANDKER-
 CHIEF SALE

The Guild Of Holy Trinity Cathedral will hold their Annual
 Christmas Sale next Saturday, December Sth in the Display Room of the Alaska Electric Light and Power Company. Hand kerchiefs suitable for Christmas presents and choice assortment of home cooked food will be on sale. Tea will be served from Il a. m. throughout the after noon. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-07
SMITH RETURNS HOME

fS E fIIas 1i4ss
 Lynn Smith, United States Mar shal of the Fourth Division, yis- tied friends in Juneau while the Victoria was in port He has been south with prisoners and is returning to Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-07
GOLDsTETN,s EMPORIUM

For your accommodation. we will be open every evenfng until Christmas, 5 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-07
PARIS.

activity of the limitedN force of workers that can be carried on it's rolls
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-07

LET Aimquist rrrss To.r Suit. We caE and deliver. Phone p62S.
The Alaskan., 1928-11-02
of Petersburg off his shoes. He wiuI return shortly.
GEORGE FAVORS THE INDIAN
 VOTE

Not so long ago, George Grigsby as with the Democratic leaders in their open effort to disenfranchise tue Indian electorate. His crowd went so far as to introduce into Congress 6 bill requiring that elect ora shall read the Constitution of the United States understandingly. The Joker being in the last word. It was defeated
 Comes now ueosse with the Olive branch to the Indian Voters even tho it be all gummed up and stinks to Ei4h heaven. Just because T fil- 6d a brief in my contest with Judge Wic%ersham declaring that the In- dians had right to vote'
 AT very good for the gallery of the gods and as a 8alve to the vot- CTS The facts were that George oonlcnde0 that the Demmerts and Feratrovich' and others of Kla- voc. educated at Sitka had the right tn vote but those to the westward vho had voted for Judge Wicker s1am did not have the right Ac- c0r>'ing to the logic set forth at the tire George contended that any In dian who voted Democratic was a cit; en and any who voted Republic ar was not citizen
 During the time of District Attor- hey Smizer, the system of "certif- cated citizenship" was used in vh ch electors were qualified aceo l. ing to whether they were of the De- | cratic party or not. An end was pDt to this by the Alaska Na "e B:o therhood when they forced ';e carf of U. s. versus Charley Jo4e. ar Indian
 This is part of the bunkum which must be defated from the Grigsby political balloon
The Alaskan., 1928-11-02

Mrs. James Brennan left for Cal ifornia or the Yukon. Away from home for seven years, she believed herself fit enough to come back to tn damp climates of Alaska but the o, ds were against her Indications of the sickness warned her that on ly shortening of her days on this earth would result by staying up her+. Her many friends send along with their welwishes for complete return to health and many, many more days with us.
The Alaskan., 1928-11-02

The Yukon took out tons of shrimp meat, 3-4 ton of crab meat; . 900 pounds of halibut for the San Jcan Fish Company, at 13-S and T 5000 pounds for Sebastian-Stuart, Erhling Moe, buyer, at 12-1-2 and S-1-2. besides a miscellaneous ship ment of freight and full passen- ger list.
The Alaskan., 1928-11-02

WANTED; Ambitious, industri- ous> person to introduce and supply the demand for Rawleigh House hold Products in Petersburg and nearby locations Make sales oe $l5O. 10 $500. month or more. Raw'eigh Methods get buisness ev- erywhere. No selling experience re- Quird. We supply Products, Sales and Advertising Literature and ser vice methods-everything you need. Profits increase every month. Low eSt prices; best values; most com plete service. w. T. RAWLEIGH Co.. Dept. sK-1222 Oakland, Calif
The Alaskan., 1928-11-02

Jack Hadlund from Monte Carlo callad in at this port during the fore part of the week. H is return ing to the ranch today and is taking out with him, John Thermostadter
The Alaskan., 1928-11-02
The Prodigal's Return"

"The Prodigal's Return"
 Morning worship at 11:3O. Sub jcct: 'Robbing God"
 The evening service on this Sum- day and hereafter on the last Sun daV evening of each month, will be in he Norwegian language. All other services in the American lan- gpage.
The Alaskan., 1928-11-02
G. r. Hildebrand is in from his fox ranch down the Narrows.

,, ahe Norco will call in port in :s7y or so and will take out a ship
 ment of thousand boxes of hali- bvt from the cold storage. A ship
 uent of 200 boxes of king salmon is
 al-o going forward, bound for Eng 
 land.
The Alaskan., 1928-11-02

Billy Fawcett, editor of WhiZ Raas and other magazines and Mrs. FaW cett took look about town while the Yukon was in port. MT. and Mrs. Fawcett have been hunting big game in the Seward district. '
The Alaskan., 1928-11-02
U. $. LAND OFFICE,
.,,..- Anchorage, Alaska

.---.- Anchorage, Alaska -~ A. September 25, 1928
 Notice is hereby given that Rob- err Osrar Parks, entryman, togeth- CT with his witnesses, Carl AdOlph Swanson and Louis John Israelson, all of Petersburg, Alaska, has sub- ms;ted final proof on his homestead entry Forest List S-9, H. K. s. No. 1~U, and it is now in the files of the U. s. Land Office, Anchorage, A .oska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office within the pe- riod of publication or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN
 Register.
 Date first Publication Oct. 26, 1928 Date last Publication Dec. 21, 1928.
The Alaskan., 1928-11-02
FOR SALE

Double bed springs and mattress, Monarch range, dining table and 4 ch9irs, l Congoleum rug, Kitchen Queen table. Inquire at this office.
The Alaskan., 1928-11-02

x Mir. Flory of the U. S. Forest Blu reau. and Mrs. Flory, passed thru
 Petersburg on his way east. They
 plau to visit Earl Dinners folks in Dayton, Ohio and then go on to Washington from there.
The Alaskan., 1928-11-02

Two carloads of hay were billed to Mrs. Martinson over the Citizens dock A sure supply of fuel for the cows the coming winter
 Mrs. Ida Bohall left for Seattle on the Yukon.
The Alaskan., 1928-11-02

Heavy Weight W0oi Undershirts
 Men ....... ..$275. and up Meas Heavy Wool Outing Shirts Cfild's Gloves 20 per pair I-aties Water proof Hats $50 each Ffncy Embroidered Towel Sets .75
The Alaskan., 1928-11-02


 A. Nelson, is another Alaskan to swing away from his opportunity to vote for territorial candidates.
 Patrick and Mrs. Verney, left for Ketchikan this week. Mr. Verney's father is reported as being seriously i'll. Mrs. verney hopes to make a short visit with her folk in Wash ington later Pat will return at ar early d. 'o to move his h' Id goods back to ketchikan, along wion his boat which he left here.
 Gordon McDonald shook the dust
The Alaskan., 1928-11-02


 One of the shrimp fleet is to drag Tn Charlie Cripe and Jack DeSaur- tors camp from Sandy Beach. The heavy planking and timebing on the dam fs about complete filled in and will be most complete.
 Julius Tollefson raised one of the trestles at the dam and also raised the pipe there. That was why the town was so dry. Sunday. We all ieined the chorus to How Dry I Am, Nobody Knows, Or Gives A Dam."
The Alaskan., 1928-11-02

Sunday School at 1O;3O a. m.
 Morning worship at 11:3O Them
The Alaskan., 1928-11-02

The Prisoillas meet or Saturday af- 'ernoon at two o'clock. A special program will be given by them at the church and all mothers and friends are invited to be present.
The Alaskan., 1928-11-02

and Trunks ..........,$1.oo evil Wite" Sweaters for ladies and Mems Shirts HOO each Ladies Cotton Hose 20 pr La'hes Silk Hose 7. ..95 pr Light weight Fancy Underwear
The Alaskan., 1928-11-02

pct"rshurg Lutheran, Rev. ". J.
 AEaakcstad, Pastor.
The Alaskan., 1928-11-02

Babies Fancy Flannel Skirts .75 ca Boy Heavy Wool Ruff Neck Sweat
 e| .'.............. $4.9O eac Lanes Sport Blazers, Fancy $500 Men'~ Canvas Back Sport Goats 1.25 Boys Brooches s7oo
The Alaskan., 1928-11-02

ChiIds Felt Slippers s ..75 Child's Blouses $1.75 up Boys B.V.D.'s. .50 per paid Child's Play suits ..$1.00 per pr. Bcy's Shirts ..50 each
The Alaskan., 1928-11-02

c. F. Mckee. from Level Island is in town from the ranch.
The Alaskan., 1928-11-02

John Storfold, salmon and herring orer rator of Washington Bay, mi grated southward this week.
The Alaskan., 1928-11-02

TePuIar Price $9,OO-s Special $6 Twin Button Union Suits $11O suit Chid's Fancy Silk Sweaters .$2.Oo Light Weight Wool Undershirts and
 Trunks ..$1.OO each
The Alaskan., 1928-11-02

gl'age
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-23

Its OUT sincere hope tl,nt tl,is sI,aLl be to you q day full of joy, e season full Of richest blessings, and NeO Year 'phicI, slaau usher in t,velue mouths of Health, Happiness and Prosperity.