davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-23

and eat what you ike and later. as
you leave. YOU tell the cashier how
much o spent Nobody checks up
the customer in any way In one
or these places ] was told that peo-
pie undoubtedly make honest mis-
takes on occasion IN figuring up the
exact amount they owe. but that
any underdeterminaticn is more
than made up by a few who pay
lore than they should. In other
words. scrupulous honesty prompts
them 70 take no chances
The honor system In school and
college examination Is also working
most satisfactorily Students really
do better work when they are not
watched all the time.
Put a man or woman. boy or girl.
on his nonor and II Is rare to find
who does not respond.
We like to be trusted II flatters
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-23

- - ,I TVT--T U1 nc "aTnTu TT a pITTTTT du rG
girl walked like a deer-they were arm in arm and they were laugh
ing q hard they could hardly get across the street
Everybody was staring at them. the old woman who sold
papers on the street corners, the traffic policeman, the stenographes
nurrylng = luncheon, the young bank clerks stepping along with q
nonchalant air-everybody stared at the sandaed couple.
And the sandaled couple were s busy with each other that
they never even knew there was anybody else in the world.
4 wish had nerve enough to do that" said the clever young
business woman who passed in the crowd. What fun it would be-
NO bother with dressmakers, no fuss about bills. no trying to please
this one r suit that oneIjust your own way. your own comfort
your own sweetheart and the moon shining Just for you and the
world it would bel"
than have to dress that way"
They must be interesting people, somehow. it seems to me
maybe they're just cranks and faddists-but. dear me, they are
independent and they have minds Of their own and they don't care
what the world thinks Of them, they don't care at all.
That's kind Of a relief, isn't it?
I'm not particularly interested in faddists, but, dear ne do
alike, don't you?
We're all getting to be like so many pins in a paper, or 50 many
peas In a pod, we Americans. II gets to be a bit tiresome once
in awhile, don't you think?
Copyright is. Newspaper Feature service. Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-23

Us TO think others have confidence
In us.
But If II Is assumed that we may
cheat. that we may be dishonest.
something within US rebels and we
may even go 30 far az 70 show def
mite resentment
II you want 10 get hold OF a re-
rractory boy. for instance. prick his
sense OF honor. You may not sue
coed the first time Sooner or later.
however. you will reach the honor
urge and when POT do. the boy will
cease TO ~ a problem.
We make a great mistake in Dc
ing too m~istrustful.
Downright naivete and unwar-
ranted g%ullibility are OF course alb
surd We must be careful OF the
proverbial gold brick" II is illogi-
cal and contrary to all the rules Of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-23
Words of the Wise

feel assured there y no such thinv
as Ultimate forgetting; traces once i'm.
pressed upon the memory are ind--
'ruenole. DE Quineey
One may be humble our or
pr'de. -MoHtaiOne.
When you know a thing. to
hold that you know IL; and
when you do not know a thing.
to allow that you do not know
1t: this Is knowledge.
-Confucius.
Respect us, human. ana reiiere
as. poor. Homer.
Ii you are idle. Be not solitary; 4
you are solitary. be not idle.
johnson
DO not consider rhdt you may
40. out Dhdt 10 pill become you
70 hdue done. and let the n
OF honor svbdue your mind
-CldHdiGnHs
The value" or worth" OF . mar
as OF all other things. his price; that
TO say, 90 much az would Be given wv
the use Of he power. -Hobbr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-23

~ DELIGHTFULLY."- FRESH and
young-looking Is the evening
~ model pictured above. BY the
use OF two deeply shirred tiers Of
self material Il introduces the tlar.
ing line that has been completely
accepted oy the fashions OF the mo-
ment. The top dounce. trims the
edge OF the brief cape and a similar
tlounce - with not quite so much
fullness-describes the lower edge Of
the garment. Olive green tsffeta Is
the medium.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-23

criticism in one way or another. and il is
refreshing when one runs across evidence
proving that we are not always as bad as
we seem
Not long ago | happened TO see a newspaper
rack with a coin box attached over which was
written Honor System" Ii was in a country
district. a small store, the sort OF place where
trade is no; so brisk as to require the uninter.
rupted services Of 4 clerk. There was no lock
attached to this apparatus One took a paper
and pushed the price in cents through the slot
Needless 70 say. q dishonest person could
readily have gotten mis- newspaper for nothing.
But the proprietor Of the store told me that he
had never lost ? single penny.
In the cities, also Il Is not uncommon for d
newspaper stand 10 be unpuarded passers-hv
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-23
Answers to Health Queries

~. Y. Q.-l have a lump behind
the ear. II has been there several
years. Do you think II would ever
cause trouble? am IL years old?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-23
EADDLSTS, PERHAPS,
BUT SEEMINGLY GAY
Dare Headed and Bare Legged This Young Couple
otrolled Along, Utterly Oblivious to
Everything but the Joy of Being Alive.
By WINIFRED BLACK

VVHERE they were in the crowded street,
the young couple in the sandals. bare
headed, bare legged, khaki clothes. The
woman's dress a loose. one piece garment, flap
ping around her knees and sandals on her bare
teet-you could see her heels just as plain.
And the man in khaki. with sandals and
you could see his bare heels too-they were
nice. clean, practical-looking heels. too. if you
ask me-.
The woman had a boyish bob, black and
smooth as satin, and she had bright black eyes,
a wide red mouth. white teeth and the incest
smile.
The man was somewhere in the early TWEEN
ties: He had blond hair and lots of it, sort OF
curly and he had big. clear blue eyes and a
poutlng mouth ike a child's, He was tall and
Slapdar anH - vrallal I'll 18Th - A.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-23
GOODNIGHT
STORIES
by Blanche Silver
Doris Makes a Happy
Discovery.

OR1S sat very quietly watch
ing the army OF tin, snt,
hurrying back and fortt -.on
the ant-hill to n sunny spot NV IL
garden walk. some Few inches rom
the hill. Bvery one OF them earned
q little white bundle in It's mouth ana
carefully laid Il down In the soft sand
In the sun.
I'm Just V anything. those things
are the eggs" unused Doris. For
they are so careful OF them Good.
ness. I wish Squeedee was
There now" CRED q squeakv
voice and the very little elfir rr.
Joyland for whom Doris Ia, -
wishing. tumbled down at ~ 4.
II knew by the way my eat q
burning. someone was wish r
me- So it's you. Miss Dor "a
what can I do FOR you. my dear
"Oh. Squeedee you dear" crf "a
excited Doris shaking the wee y
hand. II was lust wondering N -r.Ss
are ant-eggs those ants arr Try.
ing around with them7 See ley
handle them so very carefully
We'll. I guess you'd handle then
carefully too. II you knew what those
bundles had In them" laughed a blE
ant coming forward 70 shake Sques.
dee's hand. Who's you friend.
S~queedeeT"
Miss Doris" replied Squeedee "A
very dear friend Of mine. This -
Andy Ant. Doris. One OF the best
workers Mother Ant has in her hll.
Busy day. moving?"
Goodness no. ! wish we were"
laughed Andy Ant mo. every Jay
after a rain we bring the babies Eggs
and such out TO dry II rained %
hard yesterday Mother Knit thought
we better bring out the pupa cases
and let them dry IN the SUI Too
much water IN not good for them"
But aren't those white III 70
your eggs?" asked Doris pointing 20
the white bundles shining ~ the
sunlight 81 thought those were
your eggs"
They used to be eggs all right"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-23

A.-Without seeing the condition
II would be impossible TO advise yuL
about IL. Have your doctor look a
your ear and ne will advise whether
or not you need treatment after he
has diagnosed the trouble.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-23
HERNIA MAY RESULT
FROM HEA Wy LIFTING
Unless You Are Accustomed to Hard Muscular
Labor Be Wary of Putting too Much Strain
on Unprepared Tissues.
BY ROYAL s. COPELAND, M. ID.
United States Senator from New York.

Former Commissioner Of Health, NeD York City
IOMING from New England stock, love the rocky shores and
stone walls of that section OF America am writing on a train
- between New York and Boston. Just now we are running
through southeastern Connecticut Il IS a wonder TO me that these
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-23

Of any hard task In factories and warehouses, II the field mill,
in every calling in life where heavy lifting Is demanded. there must
be gradual training or serious effects will follow When boys leave
school TO 20 to work. they must not Jump into unfamiliar physical
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-23

taking what they want and simply leaving the money on the shelf and
even making their own change
Apparently people won't steal when they are put upon their
nonor There are several restaurants in New York where YOU order
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-23

NJ. 1. Q.-What would aus q
dull yet severe headache over the
entire hea1 directly after the noon
meal iaily-lasting from three 10
five hours. This occurs at no other
time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-23

A.-May De from ~overeating or i'm
properly balanced meal. Watch your
diet and be sure 10 keep the system
clear For further particulars send
a self-addressed stamped envelope
and repeat your question.
Copyright 1898. Newspaper Fsstur, seTvios. the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-23
BY DIR. LOUIS f. BISCH
Eminent Psychologist

N UMAN beings come IN toI 4 great deal OF
criticism in one way or another. and il Is
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-23

Copyright. laas. Nsxspsp.r r...urs s.rr.... L.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-12-01
DrFrank Crane Says
eowrsmo 0e
ATTRACTION OF THE OLD

Laying aside all appeal and things of that sort many
people believe that old interesting than young
There comes time in mans life when woman OF forty
is more interesting than of eighteen Beside the mature
woman girl is rather crude
People who go Europe love poke around among the
antiquities There of sentimental interest thing
that old Many people depse America because too new
There doubt that the old has certain sentimental
value H. G. Wells says that when every house is heated by
electricity mionaires will have smoke coming out OF their
chmneys give them antique smoke
AtHampton Court in England grapevine which brings
the government than thousand dollars ayyear
Only little of the money derived from the grapes 1t
bears Most of comes from admission paid the vine
because it is almost 100 years old.
There is only thing that interests more than
the new
1t is the old.
Anything that endures-whether it be bit of canvas
scrap of ancient oriental tapestry Eutruscan wine jar bit
of Mayan inscription volcanic rock from the forests of
Guatemala printed page lofty sequoia redwood
ests and fascinates
The fact that it has existed from the time his unknown
ancestors lived and will continue to resist the ravages of time
long after he dead has something to do with his interest
Mortal looking at something which contains touch
ef Immortality is awed and fascinated
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-12-01
wHEET-AWoRLD COMMODITY
MeeEc hoRlD COMPETITION o o


WASHINGTON. D. C.-Roumania
ta~ners and millers are clamcring for
9rn;n futures market. They say 1t
iii save them money. Portland
Ora. and Vancouver. B. c.. are
arnch!og grain exchanges for greater
,nar;c.:as economy. A silk futures
n.ar:e. has been opened in New York
guI rians are going forward for
-,u:e Gil exchange. Hamburg recent
:, ore?ed q grain futures Market at
SIC request CT farmers and other Ger
:,aa grain interests. John Vesecxy'
president of the Southwest co-opera-
Ave wheat pool. has Joined the chi
cago Board Of Trade. the largest grain
futures market. In a word. FUTURES
t-nding, based on the economical
method Of the grain exchange sys-
tenn, is expanding throughout the
world.
The situation presents curious
paradox. Leading economists ana
business men aud untold numbers
of practical farmers give proof OF the
value Of futures trading to producer
and consumer. Yet small group OF
politicians and self-appointed farm
leaders continue their attack on fu-
lures exchanges. Just as the Popu-
lists and similar radical groups Tor
years hampered the railroads and
other institutions and blocked prog
ress.
Right now the cry is being raised.
and not without Justification. that
~~sn A..>-->es ----tets Have been re-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-12-01
See the Sit-up Eercsers Take Their Seup Exercises
On the Sand Beside the Sea- They're as Happy as can be

finding increasing favor as health
center. Scientific acceptance OF lthe
tonic and curative proper Ties OF d.
rect sunlight has made the Florla"
metropolis the natural Mecca OF th&
sun fadaists. For out OF 800 oa;'s
in the year. the sun shines an a'et-
age Of $50 at Miami.
1t is not only sunshine, hover.
that the city's advantages as healfN
center rest. Her unusual comch. 70
ton OF sunshine. even t:mperat, :
fnd invigorating air. together WIN
her opportunities fer outdoor sprc'
and exercise, unite to give the aV y
age visitor Just what his systST
needs to strengthen him both ::
physique and in morale.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-12-01

stricted to point harmful to farmer
and consumer alike. The investment
element that customarily carries the
burden when the crop is marketed
has in large measure been driven
from the grain market. Some au-
thorities say prices for grain. despite
the huge crop. would be higher save
for restrictions now in effect. and
agitation by politicians for further
anti-futures laws.
Despite these rigid restrictions OF
the Grain Futures Act, which gives
the government supervision Of ex-
changes. the so-called Capper-DicE-
inson bill hangs like a cloud over
the r--.. r"e -c,,sino ,-eat uneasiness
and tending to discovragF investment
and speculation which MAKE liquid
futures market with tho h~d"'ne IA
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-12-01

q evsYa AsoL1S4ED Ge4M FV7Uess MARKETS o

cilities farmers desire. The extreme
measure has been referred to as the
death knell of futures markets. That
may be an exaggeration. But the
powers 1t would invest in the secre-
tary Of agriculture are regarded as
an amazing departure. A marker
could not even make a rule Of regu'
lation or a change without first hav-
ing approval Of the secretary OF agri-
culture. A one-man power would be
complete. That is Just one feature
of a revolutionary measure. Farm
ers' organizations. bankers. business
groups. and others are ex?ect'5 70
vigorously combat the proposed un"
sound law. In the meantime tn
markets probably will pt disturbed.
to the disadvantage OF hedging 10
c'iities so valuable to tho farmers
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-12-01
Vancouver Sea Music Festival to Revive
DeepWater Chanties of Clipper Snip -:,;S

In Vancouver at the Vancouver Hote4
from Jan % to 90: and It is al once
need and a compliment for TINS
great port facing the broad Pacific.
During these four days Will Or
heard the finest music inspired oy
the sea from the time Of the ViE.ns'
down to the present day. The pro
grams. arranged by Harold Eustaee
Kew. director Of Canada's major rnu
sic festivals. will recaptu!e the full
favor of the chanties waich having
passed their youth in sailing ships
of the seven seas, now find a haven
for their old age in concert hal a:l'
Sc o'rocm. Two groups Of soA-s
V. 81 rrec-rt-t = r-csa sc--'nss-
g. order of Goa Cheer. i1-.i..>-
r. ~ old Fccoch cl'1l-'@s - 49, -
her-, aized by Dr. Eea'ef "-aa =;
the Toronto Gomez -J.y &C
tn C--n rc"p Sea .ut~oduc,ny .-'
nous decp water chanucs ARR
ana age1 81 CeP' .:edcr:cE "
liam wallace.
D.-t.nq ;l.2s.ed singers. fine lrsfiG'
nc-talisrs and .well-traiued chor'
Ill eppear at the nightly conce.
y the Vancouver Hotel The So.
ars include John Goss. famous E.-s
l.sh baritone; Jeanne Dusseau -.
ada's great lyric soprano. late Of .'.'
Chicago Opera: Finlay Campbell. -
tawa baritone. familiar with Heb.
dean sea-songs: Marion Copp. rlsi.
Young contraIto CT Vancouver Po'
gai. Danish baritone with q roper
terry OF viking songs ans Tvs =
Paouin. French Canadian cassc %it
sorgs Of the voysgours Of Hcw Fsonc'
others are the Hart House quartz
Canada's most famous group Of ir
strumentalists: the Vancouver Sec
fish Orchestra. the Filipino Orcho'f
# the liner Empress of Russia. 49,
North Vancouver Choral Society. an
three interesting groups orrani2Hd b
Hiss Ethel Bass.n-a chen g..
{ Vancouvcr children. q So Govt
..,.:i, Il 20 voices ard o e!.oI -
.,-.rt!. "a Etsi.*'
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-12-01
Issevxa.ionsl Ssndcy School Lesson fo, December
PAUL GOES TO ROME
Acts % :11-24, 30-31
Req Scu,tIel D. Price, DID.
Acts 2S:11-24, 30-N
Rev. Scn44el D. Price, DID.


Increasing around the Wonder Sea- the Mediterranean
of the itinerary that Paul followed when ne
was taken as prisoner Rome Read the entire log the
tourney beginning with 81 written by Dr. Luke who was with Paul
a the way Follow travel with You Will zgag to
then the lower side of Crete There the
captain wind blew softly and set sail against
advice Paul. whose judgment experienced traveller was worth
he Then the began and thrills had for fourteen
days after the Euraqullo encountered
Landing was made on mainland Puteo in sight of modern
Fp about 80 miles and fellow Christians
a out to meet Paul when reached the Market of Ap out 43
the Still others at the Three IavernS and when the
yoyaqer saw them thanked God and took courage
charge good OF the conduct OF
The could and
gave Pau caring for all board Here was
20 be trusted him dwell in his hired
house though constantly chained guard in turn HIS
40 all who would when guard could been dull Tor
any of the soldiers Paus travel must nave made any
interesting His earnnes and sincerity IN speaking OF
Jesus Christ have fullest respect
three Paul the Jews
In Rome had been banshed under Cadus s $50 but
were permitted The recent years was pre-
sene expressed concerning these % out
special audience Then great number assembled lot
conference which lasted from morning until night results wee
met when his journeys Some believed in the teach
traditions and did Jesus
Christ their long Messiah In reply Isaiah oo was quoted
against made that ne would give MS furtn
Gen whose behalf he had been long
Damascus.
period this first Roman mprison-
Psoans Coosans Philemon When Rome four years ago the
writer read increased these four letters wh Paul sent TORN
tn Christian established on one OF ms
when ashamed Of the gospel tos - the power OF
90 11-s.S=-. |t S~s-e's'
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-12-01

sea music comes as naturally &c the
mariner as lull4b.os 10 q glo,AeT' a."
because is spiy.t,is SO infectious. Il
comes naturally because the sea
chanty ughtens the sailors work an9
Because from the very oc5.nning Q.
narration 1t has fostered teamworh
and good feeling smoug seamen. But
the sailor chances passed away with
the sailing ships. They were the
SEE mems working choruses whose
utility declined when steam crowded
the canvas driven craft from the sea.
There still remains great and large
" uneathered treasure of sea music
which today is remembered only oy
gr.zzled sailors Of clipper snip Gays
But as these otd salts are bothered
by falling memories, the tunes ana
the words they can still remember
must be recorded soon If they are 10
be preserved for the future. Ih'>
Constitutes the real significance
:l.e .Arsi.cnrn,'t" Hes '''sir ~ 'S'S@
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-12-01

ers furnish the style for America. But
so far in advance Of the average de-
signer's creations is the Graf Z.ppe-
lin Dress that it is now being dis-
played in Germany's largest depar'-
ment store. ,
MIR. Jessel and Mr.. Ullmen VINO
made the thrilling journey through
the air in order to place American
Fashions before the world are oeins
cor,nlimcnted for their enterprise
The Graf Zeppelin Dress wall soon
be displayed throughout the ''ni'eo
! States.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-12-01

NEW YORK - When Joseph D.
1essel and William Ullman. famed
New York dress manufacturers III
the won:ens ready-to-wear indus
try LETT foc Germany en- the ia
nous alrsnip. Graf Zeppelin, on Oc-
tober 29tn, which arrived IN FREQ
eerickshaven on November LIST, they
bore with them one Of the most
stylish dress models they ever pro-
duced. This dress was carried along
at the expense OF their personal rug
gage. which. naturally was strlcriY
limited for an expedition Of th'S
character. III honor OF the nTs'
commercial trip ever made by an ar
ship from Amsrica 20 europe neg
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-12-01

named the dress the Graf Zeppelin
Dress.
The international garment when Is
the last word in up-to-date Gle luxe
STYLE was borne directly to the Ia
NOUS Teitz Department Store in Ber-
lin. OF course it took Germany by
storm. The introduction OF ne"
fashions by airship was something
wh,ch no one had ever heard OF OF
even thought Of. 1t was unique
occasion, with the result, that al
.r,er,can style has become the vogue
In europe. '7sually european tesign-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-12-01

News that the crack trains from
New York. Chicago and other nortn-
en- points have been put on Two
section schedule between Jackson
vile and Miami, means that the tide
Ct travel has turned southwark again
and that winter-wary northerhers
are focking Miamiward to escape
cold. chilblains and coal bills.
In addition to her old-time popu-
larity as pleasure resort. Miami Is
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-12-01

n.,! if you call for song OF the sea.
Wen hcave the capstan round
With yeo heave ho. for the wind Is
free,
Her anchors a.trip and her helms alec.
Hurrah for the homeward bound!
Ever Gilbert's cheap tailor. dis
g,,ised as a second trombone. could
not tumble the beat and the swing
In a enng be ca simply NH"a"s''
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-12-01

Taken on Miami's sand,
Exercise is surely grand.
Lots OF ozone, lots Of sun:
Lots cf Pep and lots Of fun.
Watch us rock and roll and sway
On the shore of Biscayne Bay!
-Vagaries of Vacationist.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-12-01
And the Cat Came Back

"Nookie," pet
cot of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rugg OF
Cincinnati, W as
lost Us miles
;ror, home when
the Riggs had an
auto acct d e n t.
After two months
and a W e e K
"Nookie" march
ed into the Rug9
home. SOME cat'
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-12-01

This nesbober zvi for aueeks continue publish The
,vork of the late Dr. Frank Crane Dr. CrGpe
o. Nice Before Leaving for Europe he had pefad
assber of oyticLes 81 odv0nce