davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-28

risk H. Butt must come too. II I
may"
She looked toward Mother Graham.
a. did the rest OF US. for we feared
this intimation that anyone besides
herself was needed 10 care for her
grandson would be displeasing to her.
But the memory OF his accident and
Katherine's devoted care OF him were
evidently too fresh for her natural
choler 10 conquer them. and she
smiled graciously at Katherine.
and then turned 20 Lillian.
That still leaves an empty seal IN
front" she said. Won't you come
with us. too?"
Continued Tomorrow
ccpyrigEt. ls1B. Newspaper Feature Service. ine-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-28

&ANE Of the most curious love
affairs In the history or the
great. existed in recent years
and Is probably fresh In the memory
OF many. Il involved Emperor
Francis Joseph OF Austria and the
beautiful Katrina Schratt who was
az n time an actress IA the Burg
theatre.
Here was one of the oldest ALI
ances OF all time, with many arnaz-
ing angles and facets.
In hts youth Francis Joseph
earned a reputation well IN keeping
with that Of the hard fighting, fast
living House OF Hapsburg. Accord.
ing 20 the stories handed down.
Katie Schratt had many predeces-
sors tn the heart or the emperor.
Two Of the O important were
Fraulein Roll and a little peasant
girl. who was almost responsible for
Q complete disruption IN the empire.
A. a result OF the affair with the
peasant lass. the Empress Elizabeth
gathered her menage and hied her
10 MADEIRA from whence she re-
turned only after the Emperor
pleaded repentance.
Then the lovely Katrina Schratt
came into his life-and never left.
For thirty years she was 4 power
behind the throne Of Austria. But
she was q wise and charming person
and II was said that she neve- forced
any undue demands from the
Emperor.
II has also been infimafec that
Frau Schratt's position in the court
OF Austria cans az the bahest or
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-28
Helpful Hints

Choose a good drying day and
having got the tub fun W rain
water. cold. put your MacKintosh i'm.
20 this Then spread II out fiat w the
kitchen table. and. with a soft brush
and some good soap. 20 over IL thor.
oughly III X is not then clean. take
fresh water and do It again. rinsinr
IL well In several waters, ~ na WI
get all the soap or II. You must
on no account try 70 wiring n. inat
put IL on a Goa hanger and let W
drip and stay Out TIL IL is drv n
there are any greasy marks ~ w
they are best taken out before wash.
Ing by q little benzina.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-28
BY ROYAL 8. COPELAND, Nj. ID.
United States Senator from New York.
Commissioner OF Health, Ney York City.

W T is important to take good care Of the baby's
skin. What may seem to be a trifling neglect
may cause the little thing a lot Of needless
suffering.
fare Of the human being than most Of Us realize.
We appreciate that it serves as a protective COW
ering for the vital structures lying beneath il.
But it does far more than to protect these struc-
lures from injury.
In the great modern buildings erected today
the temperature of the rooms is controlled by
clever instruments called "thermostats." You
may "set" one of these devices as you set a clock.
The indicator may be placed at rs degrees in one
room and so degrees in an adjoining room. So
perfect is the control that the steam is shut off
or turned on, as required to maintain the desired
temperature. The Importance and convenience
Of it lie IN the fact that the control il automatic.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-28
Answers TO Health Queries


A. r. OIL am very much both
cred with an excess OF saliva. What
is the and what can be done
for II?
2-can warts D successfully
s.-what do you advise for
dandruff7
A.-This IL due to an acid condI-
ton OF the system. Correct your
diet and see that the intestinal tract
Is kept clear. An alkaline mouth
wash should give increased comfort.
For further particulars send a self
addressed. stamped envelope and re-
peat your question.
2.-Yes. Send stamped envelope
and repeat you question.
3.-Frequent shampooing OF the
hair. and using a good hair tonic.
Send a self-addressed. stamped en-
velope ard repeat your question.
NJ. f. Q-What will clear I'D an
oily skim
A.-Tha diet and elimination are
often features. Hot and cold ap-
plications used alternately for fif-
teen or twenty minutes daily should
help the condition TO some extent
NJ. W. Q.-What do you advise
for liver spots7
A.-Send self-addressed. stamped
envelope for particulars and repeat
your question.
ccpyFiEhh. ls2s. Newspaper Feature 8arviuA Ina
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-28

A1NAlAh a0A4~hIW i1 1Wh uhA1bahr14
Still. we would do well 10 stress
the emotional side OF life even now.
for many or us are far too intellectu-
ally machine-like for our own good
Therefore practice kindness all you
can.
Never lose the opportunity OF Der
Ing patient and f~Orgiving to some
one who annoys or Injuries you.
Don't let the competitive struggle
make you so ~self-seeking and selfish
that you ignore the heart that beats
In every breast
Try sometimes TO understand how
1t feels to get the worst Of IT,
Be careful lest continued ucces
intoxicates you 20 the point Of be-
coming anaesthetic 10 the rights and
aspirations or the humble and strug-
Cling.
Always take the time to think out
carefully what effect your decisions.
actions and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-28
and WrapperedM idd]e-Age a Thing of the Pas
End-of- e-Season Bathing Toys
Late Bathing Styles for the
Autumn Vacationist are
Colorful and Smart

BY Marie Marot.
1.-TWO extremely comfortable
and smart beach wraps
have appeared to brighten
d season which has been excep-
tionally attentive to swimming
toys and their accessories.
They are pictured above; the
terrycloth raglan coat seen to
the left and the most effective
and picturesque Moroccan
"Burnouse" seen to the right.
The former is described in
regulation top-coat style-very
swagger and smart Its lowly
towing material has been COM
pletely transformed into a smart
fabric by the application Of q
brilliant print on the white back
ground. Further smartness is
achieved through the red oil
cloth piping which occurs at
belted back, cuffs and outer
edges.
When accompanied by a red
rubber beach bag, a brilliant
silk turban and red lacing in
white beach slippers, the costume
would be inordinately trim.
The Moroccan "Bernouse" has
been received with great acclaim
by ardent bathers and beach en-
thusiasts because there Is such
comfort in its voluminous folds.
Il Il made In u beautiful, creamy
terrycloth. It's attached hood
yields perfect protection against
the penetration of the suns rays.
Some prefer the comfort Of the
unlined material to q brilliant
rubberized lining, but there are
many models that gain attrac-
tiveness through brilliant stripes
used for garment facing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-28

4AA4y W IUhb SIKH q TIC HWWdW EWWdLIUW-
We shall continue To demand bigger and bet
ter machines, of course. because each new me-
chanical development spells, directly or indirect
~, certain advantages 70 the individuals capac-
ity for living. Science also will keep on solving
the mysteries Of nature and will harness the re-
suits to the win Of man.
Therefore men and women must be careful
lest the gigantic discoveries and inventions they
keep on making will not eventually rebound to
their own undoing rather than to their benefit
What a sorry world this would, indeed, be II
we all became as hard, as methodical, as unbend-
ing, as relentless al the inanimate Robots our
own genius has devised.
Suppose this machine age OF ours did really
develop 100 per cent efficiency in every detail.
II the spirit, the soul, or whatever you choose
to call that inner something that distinguishes
humans from the rest of the animal kinednm
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-28

body's surface That helps to keep
Us cool.
The sweat glands. IN their turn.
are controlled by special nerves.
These direct gland action an the
other nerves 7 mentioned control
blood supply.
The skin cannot function perfectly
unless IL IS clean and carefully
groomed. I use the word carefully"
on purpose. The skin OF a baby Is
very. very tender. II is easily irri.
tated and inflamed- Unless all the
cleansing processes are carefully
lone the baby suffers real pain.
The soap must be well chosen.
Strong. irritating soaps are out OF
place in washing a baby. Indeed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-28

and told what a wonder he'd been in his young days.
And as for women, he settled down to Mary and the girls an
never even dreamed Of making conquests-the girls wouldn't loo
At him anyhow and he pretended that he didn't want to look at tn
girls.
And Mary-oh, when Mary was about thirty-seven or eight sh
had half a dozen wrappers, a Mother Hubbard or so, one or tw
dinner dresses, and something to 90 to market in and that was that
she spent all the dress money n the girls-what, Mary in a spor
suit and rolled socks-why the very idea
Now, Mary is the sportiest of the sports-she wears rolled socks
hobs her hair and she has costume jewelry and monogramed not
paper. You try to date Mary for a luncheon and you'll have to begi
a week ahead Mary II enjoying life whether her daughters ar
enjoying it or not. and the girls are Just the least little teeny b
Jealous Of Mary.
Mary has friends and attentive cavaliers, and John really ha
TO wear snappy clothes and take poppy exercises or he'll never in tn
world keep up anywhere near TO Mary.
/ wonder just how much they both really enjoy the game
Wouldn't it be kind of a relief to John il Mary would settle dow
and let the girls do the "stepping?" And wouldn't Mary be rattle
comfortable if John would sink back into a good sensible ~middle-ag
and play whist with his cronies and let her dabble around in TIL
garden, feed the canary, do q little embroidery and talk q bit O.
gossip on the shady porch?
I can't help wondering, can you?
Copyright Iss. Newspaper Feature service. Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-28


remove the tan
and freckles nc
c u m L lated by
your rash disre-
gard OF the
giaring sun.
Freckies and
tan r caused
by exposure 70
sunlight "a n a
not to the suns
heat as ID COM
monty thought.
They are not a
burning ar the
skin. but an r.
ritation caused
hV The rhnrni.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-28
Pay Careful Attention to Baby's Skin

Pthey are out OF place In washing any
tender skin.
Take great pains In keeping the
baby's skin In good condition. Then.
II the youngster could talk. he would
call you blessed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-28
BEWARE OF LIVING A
MACHzNE-LIKE LIFE
What a Sorry World This Would Be If We All
Became as Methodical as the Inanimate Robots
Devised by Our Own Genius.

T N this world OF ours we deal 50 largely with machines and statistics
and we think 50 much in terms Of impersonal efficiency that our
own natures are likely 20 be influenced thereby, causing Us grad
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-28

course-but isn't it queer-the advertisements
are turning right around in their tracks. We
used TO read about pale, tired wives and vigor-
Gus husbands and the pills were all for the
wives, but now husband Is stepping right along
trying to keep up with his wife because if he
doesn't his wife will get ahead Of him-and
that's amusing, isn't it?
You notice it everywhere, the advertising
70 to keep young, snappy clothes for
the middle-aged, exercises to keep elderly men
In good trim-why twenty years ago a man Of
forty gave up the game.
He bought some loose shoes, o couple Of
decent business suits, q pair of hats and let the
youngsters wear the snappy clothes
He let them do the dancing. too, the swim
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-28

M1OW that you are beginning 20
regret your careless tossing
aside OF hats during the bright
mnnfha Ill tell vnli how IVA
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-28
Awakening r. s.. s;%. ; ~s.. = :

FlaCs In the Cushion Having Been REPAIRED"
, Mother Graham Agrees to Ride in the NelD Car.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-28

were I0st-weHY what would really Be the use or living?
No one can predict that such . state of affairs win ever come
about
The world has 4 way OF Fighting itself and. in . measure. Or cor
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-28
'tSTEPPLNG" PARENTS
OUTPACE YOUNGSTERS
Twenty Years Ago Folks of Forty Sought the Old
Easy Chair, but TOday-Ah!-Snappy Clothes,
Jewels and Parties Are in Order.
By WINIFRED BLACK

(kWYOUR wife looks young-you look old.
"Your wife is full Of vitalty-you look ready to drag
yourself to the grave.
What are you going to do about it,"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-28

ingenious as THIS mechanical system IS, II does not compare with
the heat regulation system Of the animal body. Among its purposes,
the skin was designed by the Great Creator to control the temperature
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-28
Words of the Wise

Costly thy habit 40 they purse can buv.
But net expressed ID fancy; rieh. pol
gaudy;
For the apparel III proclaims lhe nan.
Shakespeare.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-28

shakespeare
II a man proves too clearly
and convincingly to himself
that q tiger is an optical illusion
well, H. will find out nv is
wrong. The tiger win himself
intervene i'm the discussion. in
a manner which will be IN eyerv
sense conclusive.
-Chesterton.
III - not "A lucky word. this
same iplpossi6lef no good comes
Of those who have IL ~ often
in their mouth. -Carlvle.
The thoughts that come often nm
sought. and no il we're. drop into ihr
mind. are commonly Tie most vsIuabl.
n any we have. and therefore should
he secured. because they seldom return
AGAIN Locke.
True friendships laws are bv
this rule expressed
Welcome the coming. speed the
parting guest
Homer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-28

me OF the most curious love
affairs In the history or the
great. existed in recent years
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-28
HOme-M Making Helps
By WANDA BARTON
Some or the NeCest Kitchen Helpers.

E/ ITcHENS are stin very muchY shou
~ in evidence and I b 0 u g b the
~ IN size. they have sive
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-28

coDy-irAl isas. SsrrDsD.r F.alurs Service. raa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12
Civilian Army News

! commission in the officers Reserve
/ Corps The board also recommended
1 that Reserve officers who are asked To
serve on boards on an active duty
/ status should not be deprived OF the
/ opportunity to serve with their units
| the same fiscal year on an active duty
| status,
washington Reserve headquarters an
nounceo last week the following
changes in the assignments Of Re-
serve officers residing in Washing
ton. Second IieutS Robert W. Garrett
s59o Thirty-ffth street; Charles Nj,
ShepperSon, IN. 3l2 South Washington
street alexandria Va, and PERKINS
Covile. Atlantic Building, all Engineer
Reserve are assigned TO the Soth DiFi~
sion Second LieutS. Robert d. Moore,
"a Franklin street northeast, stephen
d Bradley. 1881 twentieth street, ana
walter J North $500 Cedar Parkway
Chevy Chase. Md all Field Artillery
Reserve officers. are assigned 10 the
SlSth Field Artillery. Second Lieut.
John II. Gately, Infantry Reserve, l7lS
Nineteenth street is assigned 10 the
S20.h Infantry.
First Lieut.. Harold Q. Clayton, lnfan~
try Reserve. IT'S Lawrence street north
east. is relieved from assignment 10 the
320th Infantry, as is also Second Lieut.,
Forest h. Hall Infantry Reserve. United
states Bureau Of Roads. and Second
Lieut., Charles T. Hohenthal, Infantry
Reserve. Poll Columbia road. Second
Lieut. James Nj Kelly, Air Reserve. De
parUmant OF Commerce, is relieved from
assignment 10 The S0th Division Air
Corps. Second Lieut.. Charles Murray,
Sienal Reserve l34S H street northeast,
is relieved from assignment 10 the Soth
Sienal Company. Second Lieuts. George
f. TAYLOR, ITO Interstate Commerce
Commission Building, and Dom v,
Smythe. ISL Columbia road both IN
fsntry Reserve, are relieved from assign
ment 10 the S20th Infantry. Second
7 ,jellts. Edward L. Clifford. 303S N street.
and Paul d. Nfilholiand, 1905 California
street. both Field Artillery Reserve, are
assigned to the 313th Field Artillery,
second Lieut.. John j. Barrier. Infantry
Reserve. 1921 NJ street. is assigned 10
he 320th Infantry. as is also First Lieut.
Stephen c. Van Fleet. Infantry Reserve,
1861 Cathedral avenue, First LieutS.
Fred NJ Grant, 20i7 Perry street north
east. and Ferdinand G. Brlckwecde. Blu
reau OF Standards. both Infantry Re-
serve are assigned to the 320th Infan-
inv Mai. EllWood S. Morehesd. Field
ARTILLERY Reserve. 1921 Seventeenth
street northeast. IS assigned 70 the SO0th
Ammunition Train. First LieutS. Sam
lIel nj. Butler. 1911 Thirteenth street
Morrison MacD. Clark. EOS Colorado
Building Joseph /. Rhodes. 5025 Dent
place. and Ernest F. Callahan. 1919
KENYON street. all Infantry Reserve Of
dcerS. are assigned to the 32oth Infan-
try
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12
Earth's Changing Surface

Just as the tidal movement OF the
ocean is affected by the position Of the
sun and moon, so is the earths sur
face influenced and there is constantly
going on heavy pronounced change
in the contour of our globe. 1t is con-
stantly rising and falling and while this
movement is imperceptiole except To
scientific observers IL is nevertheless
quite pronounced and in the course OF
time is responsible for some very great
changes. The pressure eXerted on spots
of the earths crust by the rising tide
of the ocean Is another thing that
makes II heave and fall. Atlantic tides
have caused an observed earth bulge
300 miles away. and 1t is thought prob
able that this influence girdles the
world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12
WE'D UNDER REDWOODS.
Couple Married Under California
Trees in Circle Of Fire.

Trees in Circle Of Fire.
THREE RIVERS. Calf. lspscia1 -
Supposedly there would be nothing new
under the sun to Sequoia trees Of Giant
Forest. Sequoia National Park. more
than 3 600 years old. yet these monarchs
of past ages are believed to have looked
tot the flrst time on marriage cere-
mony.
Said to be the first Wedding in his
tory Of Seouoia. Glenn Fl. Fairman and
Miss Ann E. Carlson Of Long Beach
were made man and wife BY Rev. Glenn
Z. Nelson. president of the Fresno dis
tr!ct OF the Church of Jesus Christ oil
the Latter Day Saints. The service was
performed in the circle of fire at the
close of the bonfire" program, the crowd
of 800 persons watching the ceremony
with much interest showcring them with
rice and wishes for future happiness.
Registering ct Giant Forest Lodge,
Elder Nelson saw notice asking any
minister visiting the lodge to report 70
headquarters. He learned that Falrman
and Miss Carlson wished to be married.
The Young couple will remain N GAM
Forest for two-week honeymoon,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12

the United State'
Military Academy
az West Point from
West Virginia on
June is. 1887. and
was app 1inted a
second lieutenant
Of Infantry on June
IL. 1891. A little
over six years later
on December is,
1897. he was pro p
NOTED to first lieu
tenant. and on
June Is. 1900, he
attained his cap
tsincy,
Col. Jarvis served
as paymaster from
April II. 1909. 10
Eet9ten,hep II 1909
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12

Col Melville s. Jarvis ID, o. LIZ, who
has Just relieved Col Andrew Moses as
senior instructor of the Washington
units OF the Oreaniged Reserves, entered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12

~ Portuguese monetary unit
10 Article used in billiards
20. Unit OF length.
III. Obstruction
~. Drink slowly.
IS CoIntr1fied
u. Mixed hail and rain,
"a. Taste
20 Those who utilize.
81. Joker
81 Openings
-. Abrshamg nephew.
IS. Observe
SO Southern State abb,
The Redwood gazette., 1928-02-08
AUTO LICENSE TIME
is UP FEBRUARY Is

Continued from first page)
law makes it misdemeanor to use
a motor vehicle which is not proper
ly registered. 1t is also a misde-
meanor to use machine with plates
belonging to another machine, or to
loan your plates to another person
for use on another machine. Defac-
ing or altering either license plate
or a certificate is contrary to law.
Due to the congestion in the auto
license department, only those who
present their applications in person
with currency, certified checks or 9TH
er guaranteed paper, will get their
plates when making application. 9th g.
ers will receive their plates by mail,
probably not for three or four weeks.
The law permits the use of the old
plates until March 81, and the Secre-
tary of State expects to have all
plates mailed before that date.
The Redwood gazette., 1928-02-08
REDWOOD DRAWS
HARD SCHEDULE

CONTINUED from page one)
Five afternoon and evening games
are scheduled for Friday, March g
as follows:
2 p. m.-Winners of New Ulm-
Lamberton VS.. winners of Sleepy Eye
Winthrop.
p. m.-Losers of New Ulm-Lam-
berton VS.. losers of Sleepy Eye-Win-
throp game. Consolation game).
p. m.-Losers of Departmental
Redwood Falls VS.. losers of Fairfax
Gaylord. Consolation game.)
p. m.-Winners of Departmental
Redwood Falls VS.. winners of Fair
fax-Gaylord.
9p. m.-Losers of Springfield-Mor-
ton VS.. winners of New Ulm-Lamber-
ton-Sleepy Eye-Winthrop consola.
tion. Consolation game.)
The Redwood gazette., 1928-02-08
MINNESOTA FIELD
HOUSE One OF BEST
Structure to House Major Sports
Boasts $500 Cubic Feet of
''Insides." No Tax.

One of the largest buildings in the
state of Minnesota, the new Field
House at the University of Mime
sofa, has been constructed without a
cent of tax money being used for the
structure, which cost $650,OOO. Two
hundred thousand dollars of the total
came from surplus athletic earnings
in recent years, in other words, foot
ball. The remainder was raised when
the University succeeded in selling
S45O,OOO in certificates of indebted
ness secured only by the athletic
earning power of the institution.
Neither the states credit nor the
university's property was pledged.
Most remarkable about this financ-
ing is the fact that the board of re-
gents retired $125,000 of the bond is
sue even before the building was fin
ished. This is believed to be record
in cases of the sort.
The Field House provides indoor
space larger than football field and
assures that Minnesota baseball,
track and football teams may start
their spring practice as early as 9TH
er universities, further south, are
able to. 1t also provides a perman-
ent playing and practice floor for the
Minnesota basketball team. Mime
The Redwood gazette., 1928-02-08

sofa is now as well equipped for bas-
ketball as any institution in the Unit
ed States.
The building is a mammoth one,
446 feet long, 236 feet wide, 81 feet
high at the caves, and 107 feet at the
ridgepole. 1t lies between University
avenue and Fourth street S. E., ac-
ross the street from the Memorial
Stadium. A tunnel connects it with
the lock and shower rooms of the
Stadium, where the athletes will dress
until similar facilities are prepared
in the Field House. The basketball
floor is surrounded by $500 perman-
ent seats.