davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-04
Loves Awakening "a, s,. sss: s s... =
Dicky and Madge Dra0 Nearer as They Watch at Sons
Bedside.
Adele Garrison

A LII my bitter resentment
IN against Dicky melted away
at his anguished cry that II
Junior went away from us Il would
have killed him I realized suddenly
that. terrible as was my own sus
pense. Dicky's suffering was even
greater. for to his grief and fear for
his boy was added the awful feeling
that ii hs had not permitted Junior
to climb the high tree against my
wishes and those OF the other women
In the house. the fall would not have
happened
! did not turn my eyes from the
unconscious figurs of my little son,
for ! still had the eerie feeling that
l must hold him In my vision every
instant until he came to himself.
But ! put up my hand. cropping
blindly for my husbands. He
grasped II 50 tightly that 1t would
have hurt II at that moment / had
been capable OF feeling pain. /
tugged at his hand and he bent his
head to mine.
Don't say THAR" I whispered 1T
isn't true. You did what you
thought was best for him"
He did not answer In words. but
he sat down upon the arm or the
big chair In which he had put me.
and. releasing my hand for an in
slant. put his arm around me and
drew my head back against bis
shoulder. Then he caught my hand
again In his free one. and thus hold
Ing me tightly. kept vigil with me.
His nearness. his tenderness
lo0sened the tension or my nerves
lessened a trif1e the feeling I had
that my heart was In the grasp Of
a wise which was slowly tightening
around t. Vaguely. I felt nearer 70
him than j had done in years For
the moment all our differences were
forgotten. We had but one thought
every faculty OF mind and body
was focused upon the effort TO bring
back our boy 70 himself. II only BY
the sheer force of united wills.
II was less than half an hour
afterward that l saw Juniors eye
lids twitch slightly. Katherine rose
quietly from her chair and spoke in
an almost inaudible murmur.
Neither Of you must speak when
he opens his eyes. He won't know
you at first but he's coming around.
Better stand hack a little"
Dt1ky stood I'D and almost lifted
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-04

MI
M that. I've been negiectins
Nv accessories-all those lovely
things tsat Tend the quelque chose
40 milady's costums''-if we are to
believe the ad writers.
Furthermore. they are right. A
simple costume may be decked into
an interesting turnout by q tabot
here or a tailored Flower there. stun
ming buckle. smart gloves or . purse.
Today m~odernistic trends have given
them such styls that they r well
rlrh Irresistible. Geometric imposi-
lions on purses and gloves contrive
MI sorts or lovely rAttsrns and make
unssible the use Of brilliant colors
because OF their simplicity OF line.
Kid gloves. sporting patterned
cuffs. are being emphasized In the
shops. but I am not sure II they viii
Asipercede the convenience or wash
aole suede.
Blouses and vestees have gone.
"ray nineties. with frilis and soft
rEsses. Mrs. Addison anne into the
rhop yesterday wearing one OF 2
~rsfh her s'tailieur" hat lent just the
right femininized note to the sever
sfv Of the suit. II was a tucked
creme vestee with g left side fare
rnlnted with a row Of black satin
buttons.
SIZE carried q gray suede envelope
~,,rSa trimmed with black patent
leather bands and embroidered pastel
Levers Very smart and se~rviceable.
lust because ! said several weeks
80 that pearls were going out. they
h@xe come back. Chokers OF rather
serre sized pearls are tremendously
~onnar-many Of them with . beige
III combined with bronze or silver
heads
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-04

OUSEWlVES are becoming
aware of the Importance Of
modern table decoration. The
size OF the table. the forinaiity OF the
meal. the linens and china used.
govern the style Of decora ton.
Colored linens. for instance. call
for matching china. flowers and can
dies. The Cubist china and silver are
used with the Cubist patterned
linens Ii Is q fad. but Is consis-
tently carried out by Its admirers.
Some OF the new sterling silver sets
are bewildering angular compositions
To the eye Of the uninitisted. Used
with the gaily coIored angularly de-
signed china over the striped and
blocked cloth. Il gives q a sort Of
~brainstorm until one gets used to IT,
The candles are likely TO be square
and decorated TO match the china.
and the flowers usually used are
artificial china. glass. beads. wood
pulp. feather or china OF course.
this table In the extreme example OF
the fad.
Over the damask clotn. which "a
used for formal occasions. the cen
ter piece may be a fruit bowl OF salt
glaze. four c~andlesticks e match
with rectangular flower boxes or
urns OF the same china used be-
tween h c~andlesticks. The little
flower holders may be filled with
pansies. violets or any OF the low.
growing flowers. With salt glaze
service plates. and tie fiat silver for
five courses laid. the white. gold
decorated. candles and the white.
gold decorated dishes. complete this
formal table. Crystal glasses are
used and gold and white place cards
are laid arross the folded napkins.
For those who like colcr and q
less formal dinner arrangement. try
the linen with the WIDE blue border.
the blue decorated china. candle
sticks to match and holding tall blue
candles. and a flower bowl Of the
china filled with blue corn flowers
Dainty shaded blue glass tumhl@rs
shat look like flowers may be used
and the necessary flat silver laid
Little lace baskets filled with can
died mint and rose caves may have
a blue end white place card attached
A buttercup table In charming
with the yellow linens. white and
gold. or the yellow china. yellow can
dies. a brass bowl filled with butter
cups and yellow painted butterfly
place cards.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-04

which guards the middle ear. IN
rougnness and unskillfui efforts are
Used 10 remove the foreign body. IL
may BE- pushed down against the
drum and may even rupture the
membrane. This. causes pain and
real harm.
Sometimes. IN the mistaken idea
thai a foreign body had entered the
ear. an overzealous friend. In his ef-
forts TO remove IL. has actually de
stroyed the drum and scraped out
the little bones. Damage which can
never he repaired may be done In a
few minutes
There Is a funny old saying. at
trlbuted TO q wise doctor. hat
nothing should he put In the a
except the point of the elbow" That
Is good advice for the isyman.
There are times. OF course. when.
Tor one reason or another. when the
doctor cannot he reached. IL is "A a
visable 20 remove the foreign body.
III that emergency arises. gentle
swinging IL all you should attempt.
Warm water and q gentle Flow 81
the fluid into and out Of he ear.
will probably accomplish the desired
result. But no force should he used.
Painting and pain will follow undue
force.
TIRE best plan Is &c 20 70 the doctor.
EAi : there Is no particular hurry
aH5nut that. because the foreign body
will not stir IL II In left alone.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-04
Seen on 9Th Ave.
By Miss Shopper

Those neck scarfs which NO many
smart women r sponsoring can be
worn Ia u number OF different ways.
OF course. there II the simple pirate
knot and the sailor knot. Some
women like to draw the ends through
a ring, but one woman ! know wears
II. drawn through a very wide ring
and tied In a f1oppy bow at its
emergence.
As you OF course know. costume
Jewelry Is very important. Special
jewelry has been designed to 20 with
sports and street clothes. And now
the latest thing In jewelry IL that
for wear with the bathing suit. II is
rnade OF a shell-like material and Is
developed In bright colors.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-04
The Stars Saw

By KEMBLE


vHERB are testimonies OF con.
flict and some adverse positions
IN In this days planetary opera,
tons. Although there may be some
sudden vIsitations. possibly Of a
whirlwind nature. causing change Of
environment and business may 1s-
sumo precar1ous aspects. yet on the
social OF affectional side there may
be pieasurable. II sensational. de-
Monuments. There In an element OF
secrecy In affairs. but al may result
In substantial benefit
Thoee those birthday n In are on
the eve OF q year of abrupt and i'm
portant change or travel While
business may assume hazards, per-
sonal affairs may be spectacular or
unconventional. With caution. sub
stantial returns may be engineered.
A child born on this day may be dis.
posed TO "strategem and spoils" as
well as intrigue and unorthodox
adventures. II may have q spec
tacular career on It's personal
adventures.
The rise OF Hsan Ia endless. Be in
hope; all stars = gathered in his
koToscope.-Morkhant-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-04
Answers 70 Health Queries

B T.. y. Q.-Whai should a girl
OF Is. 5 II. 6 In. tall weigh? What
should a girl Of is. S H. s in. tall
weigh?
3.-What will destroy superfluous
hair on the face2 Also on the arms?
They are thick and black.
3.-Nvhat can be done for a catar-
rhai condition?
allow ma ringwUrms be curedy
Slow many glasses OF water
vhould a ~15-yezrsold girl take daily7
A.-They should weigh respec-
lively: l25 and i27 pounds.
For fun particulars send a
eelf-addressed. stamped envelope and
repeat your question.
s.-Keeping the nasal passages
CLEAR and using a good. cleansing
spray In nose and throat should be
helpful For full particulars send a
Eelf-addressed. stamped envelope and
repeat your question.
4.-For fun particulars send a
ssif-addressed. stamped envelope and
repeat your question.
5.-Six 70 . glasses Of water should
be taken daily.
c0surlsht. ;aas. Es~spapss Feature ssrviea tua
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-04

big enough to pull the cloth
off the table, dishes and all,
and laugh to hear the crash.
Her father put her in an orphan
asylum, and she ran away when
she was fourteen. and went
back again, and ran away
again, and went to work; and q
few months ago she discovered,
by a curious accident, that her
mother was not dead at all. She
was alive and well down In New
Orleans. So she wrote to her
mother and her mother wrote to
her. Now she's gone down the
river for . good long visit.
! wonder If she'll really like
her mother when she comes to
know her, and will the mother
really like her?
Wouldn't it be interesting 20
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-04
Advice to Girls
BY ANNIE LAURIE
nEAR ANNIE LAURIE:

nEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
~ am q girl in my early teens.
and In love with q boy a few years
older than ! am. I live with my
father and grandmother. My
father doeen't want me to 20 with
boys. Is It proper for q girl Of my
age to have q steady boy friend7
JINKS.
INKS: I quite agree with your
% father that you are entirely too
young to be going with boys and
thinking OF love- Now 10 the time
for you TO be working hard at your
studies. and spending your spare
time building up your body ut ath-
letic sports. Wait until you are
several years older. dear. before you
bother about such matters as love
and men.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-04

@@c"~1J U14tCuIs % k5Ep bIIu.
Then there Is the enthusiasm OF youth that
also helps to make it uneasy. Mentality sud-
denly expands. A complete reconstruction of
ideas takes place. Childhood ideas are cast aside.
The mind pushes forward eagerly and rest
lively in its quest and struggle to make plain to
itself the mysteries of its newly-discovered world.
That Is why excitement helps to develop
why youth thrives on it. The emotional side of
young people undergoes marked changes. 1t
feeds on exaltation. depression. and extremes of
all sorts.
The sphere Of interest in the youth Of both
sexes il increased constantly and enormously.
The promptings from within and the impressions
from without come with bewildering variety and
rapidity.
Youth scarcely knows which way TO turn,
what rnad 70 nnrEne which rnal u hest In -.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-04
DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:

~ We r two worried sisters
troubled over a love question.
Please. help us out. Do you think
when n goes out with u boy the
other should b. PRESENT. Our
folks say one cannot 10 without
the other: but we realize how q Eel
low feels when he asks to take one
home. TO a dance or show. and the
other ONE trailing along-yes,
just lost. The worst In fellows do
not ask us for that reason. Tell
us II you think II IS necessary for
both to 60 TULIPS.
TULIPS: OF course. I understand
n how you feel, and I a sympa
thize with you When q young mar
Is interested in one of you be doesn't
like to feel he must entertain both
Why don't you suggest to your
mother that she give you q sort oil
trial-permit you TO so out individu
asly-nd then. when she realize:
you can conduct yourselves properly
she won't have any defense"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-04

get the mother to stand in a
crowd Of people at the station
when the train comes in and
have the girl get off the train
with two or three others, and
see If the mother and the child
would really know each other?
Seems TO me I'd know my
own child il she was painted
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-04

For instance, a twelve-year-old friend of mine
was discussing with me the other day what had
been taught him about gall-stones. He told me
the teacher said alcohol would dissolve them
But when I suggested that perhaps this is an
argument against the Volstead Act. he fastened
to say the treatment il useful for children only
and would do harm to grown people. Then he
added that he might be mistaken about the parti-
cular drug, possibly it was not alcohol the teacher
mentioned.
of course, it wasn't but II Is Just this way
ideas get started. Somebody misunderstands or
fails to remember exactly what was said about
some ailment. He passes on TO others his mis-
taken notion and pretty soon all the world may
hold TO a false notion.
Most people believe that a foreign body in the
ear may work its way into the brain" This is
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-04

THOR years she has been the despair of her
parents and teachers and friends. When
H. ever her name was mentioned someone was
sure to say shes a lovely girl-but-what an
awful temper" Or p~erhaps-"Yest. she's pop
ular and pretty, but she's so wildr"
And now-well that's all changed. She's sweet
and patient and understanding and lovable-and
somewhat suhdued. Why? Well. she's in love
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-04

and love forgets self and temperament and
temper because love Is unselfish.
And now in her bridal gown she's the sweetest,
most lovable thing in the world.
So don't ever despair over temper or wildness.
for someday Love. the greatest teacher Of all
will change the imp into an angel; the Jazz
baby" into a demure bit Of loneliness. For Love
understands and can perform miracles
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-04
WHY YOUTH NEEDS
THE GLOVED HAND
Bewildering Problems of Adolescence Must Be
Tactfully Handled I'm Order to
Avert Disaster.
BY DIR. LOUIS Z. BISCH

T%OUTH bubbles over with energy and restlessness Youth must
always be on the 60. It can't help it. In adolescents 43 per cent
- Of the body weight is muscular.
These muscles crave exercise. Young boys and girls find il
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-04

&H@AAJ - AA% N4WH
Rsillery IL IA poison which, IL
undiluted kills friendship and
excites hatred, but which, quail
flied by a mixture OF wit and
the flattery OF praise, produces
friendship or preserves ik
LA Rochef0ucauld.
All pleasure mast DE- bought
az the price OF pain The dit-
ference bettDeen false pleasure
and true Is just this: for the
true, the price 10 paid before
you enjoy 10; for the false. after
you enjoy %. Foster.
The essential differences between
painting and daubins is hal q painter
lays not q grain more color shsn Is
needed. -Ruskin.
Remember that the true
worth of a man is to be meas
ured by the objects he pursues.
Marcus Aurelirs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-04

" silly idea. absolutely without foundation. What does happen, how
ever - that ignorant and awkward efforts to remove IL are likely to
0fNe the thing deeper and deeper into the ear canal
A. the bottom Of the canal ia the ar drum. a delicate membrane
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-04

you can see what mat means. She hasn't seen her mother since
she was q year old and she doesn't know q thing about her-not
a thing.
Her father and mother separated when she a a baby Just
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-04
g. OF HEARING
A DAINTY MACHINE
when a Foreign Body Gets Into the Ear 1t Is
Never Safe to Do Amateur Probing
in Order to Remove Ii.
BY ROYAL s. COPELAND, nj. ID.
United States Senator from New York.

IVHE modern teacher attempts to fill the mind of each of her pupils
With accurate and common sense information. or course, the child
does not always get exactly the right idea of what the teacher
Intends to convey.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-04

TIT "H1S EUHu " FuIouEr WIFI BUdE - UESI IH buUTL yUuLD IndH To Il
almost impossible to make itself behave.
Therefore, If we restrain youth w % must do IL wisely and cauti
ously. We can't change nature.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-04
Words of the Wise

a good Judge judges according 20
what 10 right and good. and prefers
equity to strict law. Coke.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-04
A Fashion Models Diary
Rr GRACE THNRNCIIEEE
By GRACE
She Writes of the Latest accessories.

wKYHAT with this and what with
MVf that. I've been ~neglecting
Wv essorfes- those lovely
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-04
Home Making Helps
By Wanda Barton.
Modern Table Decoration.

OUSEWIvES are becoming
aware OF the Importance OF
- modern table decoration. The
The Indianapolis times., 1928-08-27
Aviation
- Aviation -
AIRPORT BIDS
DUE SEPT. 20
QUESTIONABLE Mailed for
Data on Sites.

The municipal airport site COM
mittee will receive sealed offers of
suitable tracts of land for an airport
until Sept. 10.
Questionnaires have been pre-
pared by G. L. Harrod, secretary of
the committee, and are being mailed
to real estate agents, security COM
panies and others interested in sub
mitting proposed sites.
The committee has asked that
options accompany offers, which
must be sealed.
The QUESTIONABLE includes:
Total number of acres, (45O to $50 de-
General location.
Distance by road to Monument Circle.
Maximum dimensions Of ground:
General shape of ground. (triangular.
square, rectangular, etc.
Use now being made of ground, general
farming. truck gardening, etc.,
Amount OF ground in standing woods
Character Of general surface uevel.
rolling, hills. etc.).
What bitches. creeks or ravines are on
What power lines, woods. large build
adjacent to ground and within 1000 feet
of any border?
What public roads cross ground?
Distance to nearest railroad, city car
line. interurban and bus line.
Availability of utility service (light,
power, gas. water).
Are main highways paved to city?
Is territory surrounding field now
built up or plated for subdivision. On
which side and how far from edge OF
field?
In addition, the committee asks
maps showing location of woods,
ravines, creeks, section lines and
numbers, dimensions, location of
buildings, roads and railroads.
Copies of United States Depart
ment of Commerce requirements
for airport rating are on file and
available at the Chamber of Com
merce.
Members of the committee are
Fred G. Gardner, chairman; Fred
C. Dickson, G. A. Efroymson, E. A.
Kahn, James w. Noel, Arthur r.
Baxter and Fred j. Hoke
The Indianapolis times., 1928-08-27
India to Have Air Mail

By United Press
CALCUTTA, Aug. 27.-Proposals
have been submitted to the gov
ernment of India for the establish
ment of daily air mail service in
eastern India, embracing Calcutta,
Dacca, Maymensingh, Shillong Jor-
hat and Dibrugarh. There is def
mite prospect that the service will
started in December under the
management of the Calcutta Avia-
tion Company, which is the firm
which has submitted the proposals
to the government.
The company proposes to provide
two classes of machines, one with
three motors which will carry mail
and twelve passengers and smaller
machines to be used exclusively for
mail carrying. The six routes to be
undertaken will be thoroughly sur
veyed and emergency landing fields
established every thirty-f1ve miles.
On Sundays, it is proposed, spe-
cial airplane will carry mails to
planters. living in isolated districts,
two hours being taken for the jour-
ney which at present occupies be-
tween two or three days by car,
cart and afoot
The Indianapolis times., 1928-08-27

has crop rows planted is a poor
place to land. The. ground is soft
and unless the plane lands with the
rows the machine may turn over
on its back.
Establish Emergency Fields
Pasture land looks smooth from
high altitude, but when the avia-
tor nears the ground he can see con-
tours similar TO those on relief
rap. They ara difficult to see at
MONDAY as the sun casts no shadow,
but in the forenoon, or afternoon,
the shadow is cast and the rough
places stand out.
High grass can be detected be-
cause it appears as waves or rip
Piles. Grass is dangerous as it will
sometimes catch on the wheels or
break the propeller. Wet ground is
darker than dry and can be distin-
guished from great height a
good thing to watch as an airplane
can stick in the mud.
The day is coming (things are
working to this end even now) when
every town of size through the
country will have its name displayed
for the air traveller. Emergency
landing fields already have been es-
tablished along air routes, and even
the smaller towns are inviting air
visitors by furnishing small fields for
planes.
NEXT: Commercial TranSpOr-
fation bv Air
The Indianapolis times., 1928-08-27
Airport Names Submitted

A number of suggested names for
the new airport of Capitol Airways,
Inc. have been received, according
to President E. H. Jose.
The company has offered cash
prizes and airplane rides for the
best names submitted for the air
port, which is to be dedicated Fri
day with an air circus in honor of
visitors at the Veterans of Foreign
Wars convention.
Suggested names should be mailed
to the airport name committee.
Capitol Airways, Inc, w. Thirtieth
ST., west of Lafayette pike, so they
will be received not later than
Thursday noon.
Arrangements have been made by
airport officials for about twenty
five Army aviators to take part in
the program. In addition, num-
The Indianapolis times., 1928-08-27
Dial TzOiSteTS
Daylight Saving Time
Meters Given in PArentheses

--MONDAY--
WKBF (252l INDIANAPOLIS
(Hoosier Athletic Club Station)
l0:f5-Panatrope
10:25-Interesting bits Of history,
courtesy of Indianapolis public
1O:sO-WKBF shopping service.
11:SO-Live stock and grain market:
weather and shippers forecast.
11:4O-Agricultural talk, by Clarence
Henry.
5:OO-Late news, bulletins and sports.
6:00-Dinner concert.
7:00--Station announcements.
1:30-International Bible Students As
s:15-Liia Bunte Putney, contralto.
8:30-Beard'S Happy Brake Liners.
9:O0-PearsOn Piano Company hour.
WFBM (2;5.D INDIANAPOLIS
indianapolis Power and Light Coz
MONDAY
4;OO-correet time; program of classic
4:50-Items of interest from Indian
apolis Times Want Ads.
5:15-"What's Happening" Indianap-
5:8O-A chapter day from the New
Testament.
5:5O-"Care of the Hair and Scalp"
5:55-Baseball scores.
6:00-Correct time; Ruth NOller on the
Lyric Theater organ.
6:30-Dinner music.
6:50-PIay and photoplay chat.
7:OO-Baldwin Piano Company evening
s:OO-WFBM concert orchestra with
9:OO-Edison male quartet.
9:3O-Telechron tickers.
1O:15-"The Columnist.'
1O:SO--Skouras-P Publix Monday Night
Club.