davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-27
Sleep Walkers Prove Control of an Unconscious Mine
GOODNIGHT
STORIES
by Blanche Silver
Betty Takes an Interesting
Trip with G0comeback.

Trip with GocOmeback.
X0H DEAR" Betty scowiod
when she saw the tea
leaf in her CUPS II don't
see why 7 always have TO get d tea
leaf in my tea \ hate the ola
things
"well. of all things!- exclaimed a
tiny voice and Gocomeback, the wee
elfin from Travel Land hoped upon
the arm or Betty'E chair. You Ike
the tea. don't you. Bettyy"
'Of course I do. Gocomeback, n
laughed Betty. the very sight OF the
elfin always made Betty happy, But
I don't like the leaves. Say Goccmes
back. how do they make tea any
way2"
Quick ~ u wink. Betty was
whisked through the air and when
her feet once more touched the
ground. she stood before a queer
farm where yellow colored people In
great broad. pointed hats were busy
picking something from the low
bushes. Every one OF the pickerH
had a great biz basket tied around
his neck.
When Betty saw the clothes the
pickers were wearing she knew they
were in the Land OK Cherry Bl0mn
SONS.
"oh, Gocomebackl Is this realls
and truly a tea farm" she
whispered.
Just what It is." replied ths
merry elfin- and those white and
pinkish blossoms you see are the tea
blossoms"
''They look something like little
wild roses" cried Betty as she
stopped to examine a cluster 81 tho
pretty. fragrant blossoms. Even
the leaves have saw-tooth edges like
the rose leaf. Now do they plant
all the different kinds OF tea plants
in the same field, Gocomeback2"
"Well. you see" laughed Gocome-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-27

"A MONG the common Affections of infancy
~ are frequent attacks of vomiting. One Of
the easiest things for an infant to do is to
expel the contents of the stomach.
In the experience of the average adult, vomit-
ing is unusual. But the healthiest Of babies may
suffer frequently from this symptom.
When | use the word suffer in this con-
n~ection, | do not mean that pain is invariably
present, because it isn't As a matter of fact,
the youngster throws up part Of the contents Of
the stomach and then resumes its nursing as if
nothing had happened. The act Of expulsion il
without effort or apparent discomfort
Getting the child into the wrong position, or
pressing on its stomach may cause vomiting. The
milk or other food is returned without change.
There are a number of causes. They relate
chiefly to the manner of feeding. Too rapid
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-27

nERHAPS better known as
Padre Martini" this celebrated
IN italian musician and composer.
was born in Bologna on April "a.
1906. His first instruction In music
was received from his father. a
violinist. who taught his son the
elements OF music and the violin.
Later he received instruction from
competent instructors. and in 1928
took the holy orders at the Francis
can Monastery at Lago.
In 1T25 he had been appointed
chapel master IN the Church OF San
Francesca at Bologna, where his
compositions first attracted atten-
ton.
His masse and oratorios rendered
him famous throughout Europe and
on the advice Of friends. he opened a
school OF composition. Students
from all countries sought his advice
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-27
The Stars Say
For Thursday, June %.
BY %GENEvIEvE KEMBLE

A RATHER routine day may he
Il expected. judging by the fairly
negative reign Of the planets
shaping the affairs and prospects.
Application. diligence and ~steadfast-
ness to the requirements OF the daily
grind ire sure TO bring eventual re-
ward and fitting coTnpensations. In
personal connections there may be
small annoyances. worries or in
harmonies.
Chose whose birthday II Is may
look for a rather routine year. with
things moving along in accustomed
grooves. but fun OF promise for dill
gence and perseverance even in irk.
some situations. Personal matters
may encounter trifling annoyances
or inharmonies unless properly safe
guarded. A child born on this day
will be patient, plodding and per
severing and win get its satisfactions
in life by these industrious qualities.
10 is not the first mile post, but
the last that tells the story.
Frances Willard.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-27
Words of the Wise

Knowledge or man and nav
ners. the freedom of h0bitudes.
and conversation lCith the best
company or both se+es, ~ neces-
sdry. -Dyvder.
When II news comes too late to be
Hervieeable 10 your neiEhbor, keep N
to yourself. Zimmerman.
Liars are the cause OF All the
sins and crimes i'm the world.
-Epictetus.
Motioa u The life cf aI things.
Duchess Of Newcastle.
~ you Hoe according % the
dictates OF nature. you r1iH neuer
be poor " according 20 the
t0orId's caprice. voK lrilI nerer
be rich. Seneca
There In no study that Ia not
CAPABLE Of delighting US after
q little application to ii.
Pope.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-27
A Fashion Models Diary
By GRACE T~HORNCLIFFE
She Discusses the Latest in Paris JeweIry.

coral or even old ivory. sometimes
yellow with age. are worn-also
rings TO match the jeweled Congo
bracelet-also diamond. or rhine
stone. anklets.
And lots e~lse-w'hich ! shall record
some other day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-27

ravishments of
a head cold
from venting
themselves up
on my poor,
d e e e n s eless
face.
You know,
there isn't any
sane r e a s o n
why, in minor
Illnesses, one
shouldn't keep
as ractive
as the circurn-
stances p e r
% init I In ssri-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-27

But one Of the best proofs Of the fact that there
are two minds is this phenomenon Of sleep
walking.
We are only cognizant Of our conscious mind
because that is the only one we are aware of dur
ing our waking hours. But when we fall asleep
the conscious mind stops workings blotted out
and the unconscious, or deeper mind, keeps on
functioning.
This continued functioning may cause sleep
walking. Somnambulism or sleep walking is an
other kind Of dreaming.
The only difference between it and a regular
dream lies in the fact that with a s~leep-walker the
unconscious mind is so active that the motor
mechanisms of the body are brought into action
instead Of thought processes only as in the case
of the dream.
IN other words thu dreamer IN somnabu-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-27
S~OMNAMBULLST PUTS
DREAMS INTO ACTION
DR.. Bisch Clears Some Popular Misconceptions
Regarding the Expression Of Emotion
Buried i'm Deeper Mind.
BY DIR. LOUIS e. BISCH.
Eminent PsuchOIo0isk.

YWyHERE is an unconscious a $ well as a conscious mind and the
former, the unconscious, reveals itself in the seep-walkinE state.
At night, when we fall asleep, consciousness is blotted out
People usually assume that we have but one mind-the conscious.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-27
of a Common iii Among Babies

are frequent. you must take advice
regarding the food and also the way
II Is given the child. Correction OF
some slight mistake viii remove the
trouble.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-27

more beautiful; when rose-colored spectacles color everything with
a soft glory to the eyes of those in love.
Roses-which shed their sweet perfume and nod a ~benediction
on the happy lovers who seek solitude in the bowers made fragrant
with their loneliness.
Rings-of golden glory which bind two hearts into one and
are the outward symbol of the inward happiness and glory of Love.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-27

HuTsTHgO OF OVtTIttuIHg-One OF these rs likely 20 be the chic cause OF
the disturbance The stomach may be filled with air which has been
swallowed in greedy nursing.
mere l. another form Of vomiting that is not wholly understood.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-27
Keep Your Beauty
When Recovering
From Illness.
BY Josephine Huddleston

TTTING up in bed with red
Va eyes, shifting. my mind wan
~ ders to the many little things
7 might have done to keep the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-27
BY ROYAL S. COPELAND, nj. ID.

United States Senator from New York.
Former Commissioner OF Health, Neic York CITY.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-27
By WANDA BARTON
NOUeIties for the Dressing Room.

v ECESSITIES for the modern.
y dressing room are appearing
IN most r ~-rrfna4gru rr.s.a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-27

WwYHEN Mrs. Curtis came into
W the shop the other day. she
was wearing a darling
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-27

1DyrEht. ia.s. NswsDaDs FsAtaEs Service. Ina
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1928-07-26
Pickens Marshal Nabs
I Auto Thief Thursday
With Vicksburg Car

~ - I'D
City Marshal waiter Murtasn aliessSS
Jack Bradshaw young wnise na.' ~
about ~ years oid 1nursoay, salu -
live at broknaven, cnargeo WIN sseaa.
ing new Wnlppet coupe iro" M re
Buchanan Motoi oo'' sicNsDas
car had been stoien Wednesday .lse
noon anu NJ oia, ianlan+ for +ha amtomohile.
De on va. D;aSans Rr.dsh.w il aid 70
Arrivins arr :" .r.ae With the pre.,ev
nave Deen r " oe p;erans for ch.vrolst
A1.o 8 W., -. - "a M .;ver .oma note.
uoo. s1.an, I.,.s. aA ~ III. father and had
nT.s ~. .n - ts 1asvo the wb;nnet car stat.
r.a .s.rtr.-" u,nula call for
"a
Immediately after the arrest, Marshal
Murtaeh teiephoned Chief Of Police
Tucker at vicksburg, who came to, Pick
ems, and earried bradshaw snd the car
Fpack eo vleksOurx' stfs
Dradshsw had made his trade with the
Rresley Auto Co., and was ready to drive
Oft when Marshal Murtagh made the ar
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1928-07-26
Band Boys Selected to
Attend National Guard
At Camp Beauregard

Statewide in interest and attraction il
the encampment that will be held by
the National Guard units at Alexandria
La, beginning August s, and contin.
uing for ten days.
Especial interest locally is further an
ticipated as Prof. J. G. Leonard, instruc-
tor and director of the Lexington Boys
Band, as we'll ~ director of the Mis-
sissippi State Band, has selected several
musicians from the younger bands over
the state where he is training and di-
recting the talented musicians that GO
to make up the organizations, and will
merge them with the National Guard
where they will form th@ Military band
for the encampment.s yhes strength nu.
merically Of the finished band will to.
tai about 40 musicians.
Prof. Leonard has announced that Ii
will make . selection Of five members
|of the Lexington Boys Band, and carry
has also chosen several that will form
an augmented orchestra Of Il pieces 4
be assembled 1t Camp Beauregard aftel
the chosen musicians arrive.
Numbered in the Lexington boys that
are due to make this trip are William
Eggleston, clarinet; Morris Williams
and Malcolm Gray, altos; Allie Povall
trumpet; Morris Lewis, Jr. and Eugene
Herman, saxophones.
These young men will receive not only
their expenses for the trip and outing
but will also receive pay as a musician
in the National Guard, and those that
double in orchestra work, will be paid
an additional sum for their service
These boys will also receive clothing and
board, and undergo training in mil.
itary tactics, that will prove healthful
as we'll as helpful. All of the local musi-
clans selected are keenly anticipating
their trip to this encampment.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1928-07-26
|ountry Club Planned
'By Local Enthusiasts
Who Will Build Soon

country club for Lexington is fast
ming definite shape, according to
euncements OF several prominent
hess men OF our city, ana the pro
Is receiving the enthusiastic sup
of everybody to whom the 'oea -
ioned.
cording to the main sponsor Of this
jYment. H. L. Nichols, the club will
" long needed recreAtional unit for
city. and memberships have been re-
Shtod by many who are anxious to
~ IL plans compisss0 a. sne eari'ess
cSeiblo moment.
Il II slammed BY the promoters Of the
Sountrf club n build a handsome and
3omn Mons club house, that Will AZ
sord every diversion to be found at >
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1928-07-26

Johnson, who is a member of the Legal
Education and Admission to the Bar
Committee.
The many friends Of Henry Johnson
are proud to note this recognition made
by the states body Of leading lawyers,
of our fellow townsman, for Mr.. john
son will carry this honor along with his
other records and achievements in
serving the demands of his profession.
His store of legal knowledge and ac-
quaintance with the finer points of it's
intricacies and demands, could not have
been placed with greater confidence,
and Mr.. johnson will make an excellent
committeeman for the Association.
You'll find it in the Classified column.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1928-07-26

probably longer.
Preaching will be in charge Of Rev.
John A. May, Methodist evangelist Of
Montevalla, Ala, and his messages will
be received with great anticipation by
the community. Mr.. Bryant, a noted
song leader, will also aid in the service
and have charge of the music.
cordial invitation is being extended
to everybody to attend these services
where welcome and blessing awaits
YOU,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1928-07-26

Hathcock.
Coxburg school: Willard Hearn, ".
o. Harthcock, J. p. Byrd, Malvin Smith.
Frank Spencer, Joe Ellis Hearn, w. G.
Taylor, Ollie Trigleth, M. E. Trigleth.
Bethesda school: B. w. Eubank, r. r.
Truitt, Gordon Ellington, Wilson Tate.
E. w. Ellington.
Cruger school: E. E. Hickman, Hous-
ton Lehman, Chas. Christensen, c. L.
KERN, Chris Lehman.
You'll find it in the Classified column.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1928-07-26

grounds and arrange for game upon
every occasion possible.
It is the desire Of those interested in
the project to begin work to establish
the country club and have it in operation
at an early date.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1928-07-26
johnson Selected On
States Bar Committee

Among the list of the various COM
mittees chosen for the state lawyers by
George w. Currie, president OF the Mis-
sissippi State Bar Association, at Hat
tiesburg, the past week, is numbered one
Of Lexington's attorneys, Hon. n. II
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1928-07-26
Ebenezer to Hold Re-
vivial Sunday, July 2s

G. o. Spell and E. E. O'Reilly, mem
bers of the committee announce that a
revival will be held at the Ebenezer
Methodist church, beginning Sunday,
July 20, and continuing one week or
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1928-07-26

FOUL find it in the Classified column.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1928-07-26

You'll find it in the Classified column.
Evening star., 1928-11-01
PLAN
URGED BY CURTIS
Republican Vice Presidential
Nominee Offers Personal
Farm Relief Proposal.

BY the Associated Press.
! EN- ROUTE WITH SENATOR CUR
IT'S TO DES MONIES. Iowa, Noyem-
sber IA suggestion for the establish
ment of an interstate marketing cor
f. poration was offered by Senator Cur
! tis, the Republican vice presidential
nominee. In discussion Of farm relief
! last night at Sioux Falls, S. Oak.
Making the bend toward home from
/, the Northwest today, the Senator was
= still in the farm belt and he was ready
. to talk farm relief and tariff protection
again tonight at Des Moines. He made
it plain in his South Dakota speech
that the interstate marketing corpora
ton proposal was purely personal one,
and he added that he was ready to CO.
, operate with the farmers and legis-
lators in putting agriculture on an
! equality with all the other industries
,of our country"
, However, the suggestion was looked
tupon with significance in view of Cur
: It's position as Republican leader of
! the Senate. He previously had ad-
:.vanced similar proposal in Congress,
, but when it was sidetracked for the
: McNary- -Haugen bill he supported the
! measure, which President Coolidge
vetoed.
The veteran campaigrer encountered
) his first Snow-Storm of the year at
I Sioux Falls. He was cf1eered in a
! vigorous attack on Gov. Smith, whom
Evening star., 1928-11-01

he charged "has changed his mind so
often 1t is utterly impossible to keep
up with him."
Tonight at Des Moines the vice pres
idential nominee faces another en-
counter with the heckler who ques-
toned him at some length at Spencer,
Iowa, several weeks ago. The question
er, A. j. Livingston of Spencer, has
since decided he wanted an apology
for one Of. the Senator's replies that he
was too damn dumb to understand"
and has broadcast the word that he
will be at .Des Moines tonight to resume
his questioning.
South Dakota's two Senators, Peter
Norbeck and w. II. McNTasters, who
have been i'll. were on the platform
last night with Senator Curtis. SEN
ator Norbeck introduced the nominee.
Evening star., 1928-11-01
MOTHER HELD IN JAIL
AFTER 8 CHILDREN DIE
Man Boarder Also Detained Pend
ing Inquiry-No Formal
Charges Are Made.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MACON, Ga, November IA coro-
ner's inquest was set for today as Bibb
County authorities prepared to open a
formal investigation of the deaths of
three children, all members of the same
family, within a period of five days,
beginning last Friday
Mrs. Matte Young, 35, widow and
mother of the children, and D. w.
Parks, 48, a news butch and boarder
at the Young home, are being held in
Jail here, although no formal charge
has been placed against them
Both insisted the children died from
natural causes, Mrs. Young declaring
that she summoned a physician who
administered medicine to one and dis
missed the other two as being "all
right"
Thelma, 10, died Friday; Woodrow
W., Tuesday, and j. T, yesterday
morning.
Evening star., 1928-11-01
Craigleigh

the smart sports coats-for
women, wrinkle-proof. rainproof-
with fur, $3.50 and 5000. Self
trimmed, $35. Only at Jellcff's in
Washington.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-07
SLID DOWN PULLEY BUT
 WAS NOT AN AVIATOR
Investigation of Old Records in Boe. ton Church Shattcr Illusion
 of Early Lindy.

Boston, May tUP) - Much of the glamour surrounding the name Of John Childs, supposed to have been sort Of 18th century Lind
 bergh, had been removed today.
 Childs. known locally as "Ameri-
 cas- first aviator" was reported n
 history to have made three flights
 in a glider around the famed steeple
 of old North church.
 But Otis Rice, lay worker of Trinity church. spoiled the picture
 yesterday when, in an address be-
 fore the Mems club of that church, he revealed the results of research
 in connection with Childs' stunt. Examination Of some old church parchments. Rice said. disclosed
 that Childs did not actually circle
 the old North steeple in a glider.
 Instead, according to Rice, the first aviator" attached rope to the spire and slid down 1t on a pulley.
 It was expected that Rice's dis
 closures would prove rather dis turbing to the Massachusetts so- ciety of Colonial Danes ot Amer
 ica. which, in 1923. placed a tablet in the old North churchyard, dedf- cated to the memory Of "America's s first airman."
New Britain herald., 1928-05-07

said he was forced to break the door with an axe when flames and molten tar broke through the roof. making the cabin Hike the inside of stove" He had been awakened a few minutes before. apparently by persons who wished to make sure the family was inside before firing the cabin.
 The other wounded refugees, Peachte and Angine Browning, Mrs. Amanda Jones and Mrs. Lou Brown ing, sister of the slain woman, sup- ported Ben's story. In straitened circumstances and fearful of further retaliation on the part of the moon- sinners believed responsible for their flight. they are said to have re- turned to the section from Bards- town with extreme reluctance. Where they intend to make their home or provide for their immedi- ate wants has not been learned.
 At mass meeting of Bullitt county citizens yesterday the staying was condemned and federal officers to do their utmost to suppress the "crime breeding traffic in moon- shine"
New Britain herald., 1928-05-07
l3 ARE KILLED IN BOSTON DISTRICT Many Violent Deaths Occur Over
 Week-End

Boston, May ' UP)-Thirteen violent deaths occurred in this sec ton of New England over the week end.
 Railroads trains killed five and automobiles four. Two persons con- n7itted suicide and two others were fatally burned.
 A Newburyport bound train crashed into an automobile at a grade crossing on Filings Pond road, Lynnfield. Saturday night, killing Mrs. NJ. J. Kennedy 70. Of Haver- hill, her daughter, Pauline Kennedy, 90; granddaughter. Virginia Follett, 3: and Steven Naskas. SC, of M"r- rima.
 Melvin c. Jones, 30. car inspector. vas killed by a train in the Somer- vile freight yards Of the Boston and Maine railroad.
 An automobile skidded and over turned at Ashland \. H.. resulting in the death Of Roy Marcroft, 25, Marcroft.
 Miss Grace Miles, II, was klllfd when th. motorcycle on which she was riding was struck by an auto mobile in Medford.
 Earl Mckinney. 2i, automobile mechanic. lost his life when a motor car hit pole and overturned at nanNers.
 Angelina F!orcndino 4. and Annie Gucniconti, g, died in Springfield from burns received while playing near fires.
 Rafael Nolis. 2S-year-old Costa Rican, committed suicide with re yolver at his Back Bay apartrn ent. and Herbert Cleaves. 4. former su- perintcndent of roads Of the towns of Harvard. ended his life by slash ing his throat and leaping into q well at his Harvard home.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-07
KENTUCKY POSSE
 HUNTING SLAyERS
Seven Others Arrested After Fa. tai Shooting

shepherdsville. Ky. May R-A federal prohibition posse continued to search the hills of Bullitt county today for two men who escaped un- der fire yesterday when seven others were arrested in connection with the staying of Mrs Kate Browning. 60. shot down as she fled with five members of her family from her burning home at midnight Friday.
 The prohibition agents invaded the county after local officials had indicated that investigation of the layed for several days. Their nine warrants charging conspiracy to in- timidate federal witness were based on reports that the family was attacked because one member had supplied information about moon- sinners to the raiding squad at Louisville.
 The prisoners. one ma gistrate, were sent to Louisville last night pending arraignment.
 i4A NiC AAlNtlllIllt, tuD I1tt 116Ill- bers Of the family, wounded when they dashed barefoot and scantily clad from the blazing home, were believed hiding in the woods nearby with no prospects Of shelter. Cared for at the jail in Bardstown Satur- day night, they received shoes and stockings and other clothing as gifts from citizens there.
 When the warrants were issued yesterday the Brownings started for their home neighborhood with fed eral and local officers preceding them. With return Of the agents and their prisoners. 1t was learned that the refugees had been left in the forest.
 The arrested men are Magistrate John Bolton, 50; Frank Kinder. Walter Crenshaw. Elmer Crenshaw. Frank Hodge. James Harris, and Clarence Crenshaw, father of Walter and Elmer. Those sought by the posse. Arthur and Sylva Hodge, dropped several bottle of whiskey as they fled. agents reported. All live in the Browington section in the hills 10 miles from here, where the killing occurred. They refused to talk
 Mrs. Browning's slayers are al- legged to have barricaded the door of her one-room cabin. set fire to 1t in many places and awaited the flight of the family from ambush. Ben Browning. one Of the wounded.