davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-06

The weather has become more
settled practically throughout the
United States since last report. ex-
cept in the region OF the Great
Lakes. Light to moderate rains oc-
CURED within the last "a hours prac-
tically throughout the states east or
the Mississippi river. and scattered
showers in the central states. Tenn
peratures have risen throughout the
immediate Northwest. but readings
were still below the seasonal aver
age in the western half Of the cot
ton belt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-06
Red Grange, Pyle
Split Is Expected

WHEATON. ILL.,. June 6.-(P-A
parting of the ways for c. g. Pyle
and Harold (Red) Grange, the for
mer University Of Illinois "gallopin'
ghost was seen today by Oranges
father.
Possibilities Of break between the
two have been current in sport cir
cles. Oranges father said he knew
something about the case and that
there probably was something to
IT,"
Red was expected 60 arrive in
Wheaton TODAY. But as to his future
plans. other than that he will make
two more motion pictures. the ia
ther knows nothing. Failure of
Pyle's recent cross-colntry foot race
in which Grange was interested was
thought 10 have been the last straw.
Red said last fall that a break
might come any time" said his ia
Their.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-06
Walker, Hudkins
Win Tuning Up
Bouts For Fight

CHICAGO. June 6.-R)-Mickey
Walker. middleweight champion, and
Ace Hudkins. who will seek to win
that title when the two meet here
June 81. won their last "tuning up"
fights last night. Walker by decision,
Hudkins bv knockout.
At st. Paul. Mimi. Walker de-
voted 10 rounds to giving Jock Ma
lone a boxing lesson. Hudkins ended
his fight quickly. winning by a tech
nical knockout in the second round
from Buck HoIlev Of Oakland, Calf,
Ut Lincoln. Neb.
Both fighters will start immediate
ly on intensive training here, they
announced. The championship Is to
be decided at Comiskey Park, home
of the White Sox.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-06
Victim of z Car
Crashes Better
Especial to The IIerald)

WESLACO. June 6.-S. w. Var
brough. Missouri Pacific agent here,
is recovering from injuries which he
received Sunday in an automobile
accident on the highway between
Tharr and McAllcn.
This was the second accident in
which the local man was injured
within d week. his car having left
the highway and injured him last
Thursday.
The car in which Yarbrough was
driving Sunday night with r. r. Gill
lespie was struck from behind by a
hit and run driver. and officers are
verelv cut on the back. leg and face.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-06
BUFFS,CATSM
TEXAS LEAGUE
RACE FORT TOP
Good Pitching and Hit
ting Result i'm Vic
tories For Leaders in
State Circuit

~ ~ A11OLtatEQ EFGrSl
Hitting Of a virulcnt type and as
good pitching as has been seen in the
loop IN recent years are keeping the
Houston Bluffs and the Fort Worth
Panthers we'll to the fore Of the
pack seeking the Texas league gon-
faloa. As a result of recent games.
these clubs have drawn away from
their closest pursuers, San Antonio
and Wichita Falls. and give promise
OF staging a great duel for honors Of
the seasons first half.
The Bluffs ran their string OF con
secutive victories "a six Tuesday by
defeating the Dallas Steers IL 10 1
IN a game featured by the magnifi-
cent hurting of their pitching ace,
Hallahan. and their own lEsty slug
ging. Hallahan vas master Of the
Steer fate from start to finish as
he struck out thirteen and allowed
but three hits. He was q trifle wild
but never wobbly enough to get into
trouble.
The Panthers hit :he offerings Of
Fillingim and Carson TO all corners
of the lot. and turned in a smashing
10 to l victory over the San An
tonic Bears who apneared helpless
before the avalanche of Cat slug
9ing and the excclling twirling OF
Walkup.
After five straight losses, the
Wichita Falls Spudders came 10 life
and nosed out a victory over the
Waco Cubs bv an 8 10 s score. They
really won the tilt in the first in
ming when thew hammered 30 Mol
enda. the northern football star, for
three hits and five runs. but we're
forced to nut on more steam in the
sixth and seventh to overcome
Waco's foUr-run rally in the sixth.
Late inning rallies enabled the
Shreveport Sports 20 take a double
headed from the Beaumont Exporters
6 10 ! and 5 to ?. In the first
game the Sports got all their runs
in the eighth inning. and in the sec
ond gathered four tallies in the
seventh and final.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-06
FELSTEAD IS
DERBY VICTOR
80 to | Horse Wins In
English Classic AS
Throng Sees 1t

EPSON, England, June 6.-(P-
Felstead, owned by Sir II. Cunliffe
Owen, won the historic English der
by at EPSON Downs today.
Felstead is by Spion out Of Felix
ington.
Flamingo, owned BY Sir Lawrence
Phillips, was second and Black
owned by L. Newman, was third.
Felstead. which was a 80 to l shot.
won BY a length and a half.
Six length separated F~lamingo.
which was quoted at Q to ? and Black
Watch which was a 33 to /.
In winning the great race, which
was witnessed by a huge crowd. Eel
stead duplicated the performance of
his sire. Spion Kop, which captured
the derby in 1920.
Felstead's victory was before n
record crowd Of nearly one million
spectators, who massed historic En-
som Downs and it was estimated
that an equivalent of at least SIS
100000 were wagered on the race.
including the great Calcutta sweep
stakes.
The official time was 2 minutes.
81 2-5 seconds. equalling the record
made last year by Call Boy.
fairway, owned by Lord Derby
and the favorite over the rest Of the
field was up in front during
the entire race and did not threaten
the leaders.
SO great was the crush OF specta-
tors that King George and Queen
Mary had difficulty in getting to
the royal box and had to leave their
automoolle and make their way
through the crowds on foot TO the
doorway leading to their stand.
The Prince Of Wales, who wouldn'.
miss the derby for a good deal. had
to fight his way through the thronr
with two big boobies to reach the
royal party, while the Duchess of
York needed the assistance of the
duke to squeeze through the great
lam of mamie
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-06
Over IS Enrolled
In Summer School

Over az teachers and students of
the junior high. senior high and ju-
Nor college have enrolled for the
summer scool which will start Mon
day. June III. according to a report
BY Dean Caldwell. over q hundred
students are expected to enroll be-
fore the school opens.
All members Of the faculty will
be on hand for the opening Monday.
and classes will begin promptly. The
summer school will close the latter
part Of July.
Announcement was made by Dean
Calwell that no students would be
enrolled after Monday, and that all
desiring to take summer work should
make application before Saturday If
possible.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-06

FROM BROWNS
IN ONLY GAME
Major League Tits
Rained Out In Two
Days; Mathewson's
Memory Is Honored
lBx The Associated Pressl.

Thy Inc AeSoclateu ftesoi
Thirteen postponements habe leen
washed into the major league calen-
dar in the last two days.
After hating six Of the eight
games scheduled on Monday, rain
prevented seven contests Tuesday.
In the only big league game of the
day the Washington Senators, aided
by home runs by Goslin and Reeves,
beat the Browns at st. Louis, 4 to !.
Garland Braxton was touched for
three hits and the Browns one run in
the first inning but allowed only
four safeties thereafter. The Sena-
tors got only eight hits off Jack
Ogden. former Baltimore ace, but
four of them were for extra bases.
Only five hundred persons saw the
game. played in a heavy mist.
At L~ewisburg, Pa, leaders of the
national game gathered to pay trib-
ute TO one Of its most famous satel-
lites. Presentation was made to
Bucknell university of the Christy
Mathewson memorial gateway to the
college memorial stadium, while
Commissioner Lands declared the
big Six" was the imam who made
baseball truly the national game IL
Is today" Mathewson. who died in
1925, was graduated from Bucknell
before he gained fame as one Of the
big leagues greatest pitchers.
Max Carey, who was playing CEN
ter field for Pittsburgh when Math-
ewson still was a great pitcher
found himself under a three-day sus-
pension for his vigorous protests
against a decision at Brooklyn on
Sunday when the Pirates defeated
the Robins in a thinning game
Carey. who is captain of the Robins,
was charged with melting Flatbush
fans to riot. Pittsburgh scored two
runs in the ninth inning of the game
ruled that Statz had not caught Pie
Traynor's looping fly just back 81
the infieid. Carey complained that
STATE had made the catch and that
the side should have been retired
without scoring. Enraged Brooklyn
fans started TO throw pop bottles
rome, however, finding its mark.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-06
HOW
ARE STANDING

ICY Inc Associated fress)
(Including games of June 81
National
Battin0-Hornsbv. Braves. AIS.
Runs--Bottomley. Cards. IL.
Runs batted in-Frisch, Cards;
Wilson. Cubs: Bissonette, Robins,
and Bottomlev. Cards. SO. ,
Hits-Douthit. Cards. "a.
Doubles-Hornsby. Braves. is.
Triples-Walker. Reds. Y.
Homers-Wilson. Cubs; Bissonet-
te. Robins; Bottomlev. Cards, ?.
Stolen bases-Frisch. Cards, IL.
Pitching-Clark. Robins, won s;
lost /. .S57.
American
Batting-Kress. Browns. 3T9.
Runs-Ruth. Yanks. 40.
Runs bstted in-Yanks. 400.
.Hits-Manush. Browns. 81.
Doubles-Speaker. Athletics. 10.
Triples-Rice. Senators. z.
Homers--Ruth. Yanks. 10.
Stolen bases-Barrett. White Sox;
Sweeney. Tigers. 8.
Pitching-Pipgras, Yanks, won 8;
lost /. 300.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-06
Changes MOVE
Will DISRUPT
Rail SERVICE
All Rolling Stock Is
Taken to Mukden;
Leader Still Alive,
Jap Officials Told

PEKING, June 6.-(Pl-RaiIroad
traffic in North China Is likely to be
disrupted for some time because
Manchurian troops in their evacua-
tion took much Of the equipment
with them.
The Mukden soldiers not only took
practically all of the rolling stock
OF the UNDERWRITING railroad but
also MANY locomotives and other
rolling stock from the Peking-Han-
kow. the Tientsin-Pukow railroads,
both to the south and the Picking
Suiyuan railroad to the west.
Japanese advices reaching Shang-
hal said that the vanguard of the
Shansi troops of General Ten Hsui-
Ling, one Of the Nationalist allies,
had entered Peking.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-06
UNITED STATES MARSHAL'S SALE
Southern District of Texas

BY virtue Of an Order Of Sale IS
sued out of the United States Dis
trict Court for the Southern District
Of Texas, on the 21st day Of June,
A d. 1928. notice is hereby given that
| will sell by public auction, for cash,
on the 23rd day yofy June, 1928, az 2
o'clock p. m. at the United States dis
trict Court House in the City of
Brownsville, Texas, one Ford Sedan
Car, seized from John Wilson, and
John Won Hatten, in accordance with
section 936, Revised Statutes Of the
United States.
r. A. Haryin,
United States Marshal.
BY II. r. Jefferds. Deputy.
6-6-lt-3O4O
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-06
Man knitted Improves
In Mercedes Hospital
Especial 70 The HeraId)

MERCEDES. June 6.-Jee Freasier.
Mercedes youth who was cut badly BY
a negro last Friday night. is reported
improving. and practically out of
danger. although he will be in the
hospital for some time. attendants
az the Elks Hospital here said.
The negro arrested in the cutting
Is in the county Jail at Edinburg,
awaiting filing OF charges.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-06
CHANG CONDITION SERIOUS

TOKYO, June 6.-P1-The Japan
csc wal minister told the cabinet to-
day that Chang Tso-Lin. former Pek-
ing dictator. was still alive but was
in a serious condition from the IN
IUries he suffered in a bomb explo-
sion near Mukden on Monday.
Foreign office DISPATCHES, also de-
nying the report that Chang Tso-Lin
was dead. said that his condition
was improving.
After hearing a detailed report on
the situation in North China and
Manchuria. the cabinet agreed to
take every possible al for the
protection of the legitimate rights
and interests Of Japanese Nationals
in Manchuria and Mongolia.
The cabinet also decided to OBJ
serve strict neutrality regarding
whoever took over the political and
administrative power in China as a
whole and also in Manchuria.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-06
Flashes Of Life
(By The Associated Press)

Y0NKERS, n. IA ~television sta
ton il 20 be erected here. IL will
have I00-foot towers atop a theater.
CHICAGOAGo to the nearest
movie 70 see and hear the worlds
series or 4 championship fight. Such
is a possibility Of the near future,
in the opinion of DIR. III. ~. Ives, Bell
research engineer.
NEW YORK-An Illuminated cross
on d church, a guide 20 fliers visible
100 miles away, will be known as
the Commander Richard Evelyn Byrd
beacon. IL Is n gift 10 Broadway
Temple from Charles ". Bob. mining
engineer, who recently bought a
plane from Byrd. The illumination
will be red orange in color. The cross
will be Is feet by 81. The cost is
100000.
MADISON, Wis.-This looks like
inability to find Goals in Newcastle.
The Badger, University Of Wisconsin
student annual. intended To print a
picture of Lindbergh in the honor
section. but the editor could obtain
none. even though he tried the
colonel and his mother.
LOS ANGELES-Kenneth McCiurg,
who did the cooking at home, has lost
his plea for $500 a month alimony.
His wealthy wife woh "a divorce. He
testified he got indigestion from a
pie made by his wife. She averred
the ailment was due TO excessive
fondness for his own pies.
WASHINGTON-Uncle Sam is max
ing the Bright Angel Trail free. 1t
is a way into the grand canyon.
Hitherto Coconimo county. Ariz.. has
charged tolls. The government is
paying $250,000 for the trail.
MADISON. Wis.-Mr. Coolidge is
to have o fishing license in the form
OF a gold button. The state will pre-
sent il. The usual nonresident pays
SO for n celluloid button.
NEW YORK-The inside OF the
dark continent is revealed by Miss
Alice O'Brien Of st. Paul. hack from
a six months trip, 20 wit: W is not
so black as painted, and some tribal
chiefs average two f~livvers and zoo
wives each.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-06
FTREMEN TO ATTEND MEET

WESLACO. June 6.-Funds are
practically raised to send four VOL
unteer firemen Of :ais city to the
state convention in Denton. The
funds are being raised by Fire Chief
J. L. Avinger. from merchants in the
CITY.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-06
WILKINs. EIELSON

AMSTERDAM, Holland. June g.
R)-Captain George wilkins and
Lieutenant Carl Eielson arrived in
Amsterdam from Brussels today by
airpiane. They plan TO leave late
his afternoon for London.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-06

First figure lowest temperature
last night; second. highest tempera-
ture yesterday; third. wind velocity
at 3 a. M; fourth, rainfall past 81
hours.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-06
SPEEDY sTUDENT JAILED

LONDON.-Paul II. Rose, a Cam
bridge student, was sent to jail for
six months for driving his car 40
miles an hour.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-06

Houston IL, Dallas /.
Fort Worth 10. San Antonio 1.
Wichita Falls s, Waco 8.
Shreveport Ga, Beaumont 1-2.
Wednesdays Schedule
Houston at Shreveport.
Beaumont at Dallas.
Fort Worth at Waco.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Tuesdays Results

Washington 5, st. Louis 4.
All other games postponed; rain.
Wednesdays Results
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Washington at Chicago.
Boston at Detroit.
NJ. vi - Hr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-06
LEPER STONED To DFATu

SHANGHAI-A Chinese leper was
stoned to death at Hankow for en-
tcring the city.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Tuesdays Results

All games pa%-poned; rain.
Wednesdays Schedule
st. Louis at New York.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-14
Princess ArGbeIi0 Stuart

VHERE isn't a girl who 4 some
time or other hasn't sighed and
said. ''Oh. how I'd owe TO % a
PrincessF' l know l have. but when
read some OF the lives and
OF some or the poor little
princess who were helpless pawns In
the game Of State. I'm glad I'm just
As ! am
Particularly Is this SO In the case
Of poor Arabella Stuart She was
the daughter OF Charles Stuart. and
by strict pedigree was next In sue
cession 70 James WI OF Scotland to
the thrones Or England and Scotland.
after Queen Elizabeth. For this
reason. ArabeIla early became the
center OF the tntrigues OF the parties
who refused 20 accept James a.
Elizabeth's In 1890 a plot
was formed 20 marry Arabella 10
the eldest SON OF the Duke or Parma
with the idea OF gaining Spanish
support 10 raise her 10 the throne.
A. a consequence. she gained the
disfavor OF Elizabeth.
After James l had succeeded TO
b throne. Arabella was received
at court and treated with marked
favor. She was q ma~rvelously
educated young woman and an ac-
compiished ltngutst Being very
proud and insisting on taking pre-
cedence over the other princesses at
court she was ordered back by the
master OF ceremonies. and later was
expelled. However. she was later
restored TO favor and granted a
pension.
In 1910 she met william Sc morr.
Although young Seymour could
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-14
ROmances of the Worlds
Great Lovers By cOzETTE DOUGLASS
and William Seymour.

and William Seymour.
claim descent from q distinguished
family. be was a younger son and
hadn't a penny In the world. This.
however. did not deter the lovers.
and in spite Of obstacles which we're
placed In the way Of their love. they
were secretly married at Greenw ich.
When the fact became known, they
were both imprisoned. Arabella at
Lambeth and her husband in the
Tower. Arabella managed to escape.
and sending word 70 her husband,
she dOnned mems clothing and
boarded a ship bound for Calais. Her
husband also eluded his guards. and
taking q different ship. they planned
70 meet al Calais. However. Fate
was against them. and Arabella was
seized and brought back 10 England.
William Seymour succeeded IN reach
ing France. ignorant OF mis- wffe's
plight When Arabella was brought
back 10 England. she was imprisoned
In the Tower and to all pleas for
her release the king turned a deaf
ear. Resigned 10 her fate. Arabella
died a victim 70 state policy In Sep.
TENDER. 1915.
After waiting for his wife in vain,
William went to Paris. where he
stayed until after her death. when
he returned to England II would
be nice 20 write thai he. too. died
OF grief. but such Is not the case.
He was restored to favor and mar.
ried a daughter Of the Earl of Essex
In 1913. Charles IL invested him
with the dukedom Of Somerset. How.
ever. his last thoughts were for his
first love. and ne requested or his
deathbed that he be buried by her
side.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-14
Home Making Helps
BY Wanda Barton
Pressing Points on the Care
of Clothing.

kkTHILDREN are about as
much trouble grown up as
when they were nttlel.
An excuse given for hardness al a
Bridge" party % a mother who had
been pressing and packing q son OF
on vacation The other mothers
present agreed 70 q passive sort or
way u We wager maj every
mother A neT secret heart was ia
~ was 20 ID mat they were really
necessary 20 the grown-up younR
sters and had not lost their Jobs
Maybe they are not paying iobs.
sometimes hardly thank you tasks,
YET they are economically worth
while.
The weIl-groomed young man can
MOI oe 80 without help. And today
70 o. well dressed In almost a neces.
sity 10 the business man. Many rea-
sons may be cited TO prove the fact.
For Instance Ii ID 10 have
several business suits. two DAYS
wear then two or more days rest for
pressing. airing and giving the ma
terlal q chance TO rest and return 10
us formal weave. Experts do not
believe In brushing material but In
shaking. wiping with a clean flannel
cloth and busting with the nap) with
q very soft hair brush. Cleaning
should be dcns By an expert when
needed Hanging continuously on
frames stretches and says loosely
woven materials and spoils the STYLE
OF a suit frequently. Do not buy two
or more suits very similar In pattern
n color. The mental uplift and
fresh feeling is dimmed IL there II
no contrast Too frequent pressing
Or ouser wears and breaks the
threads
Linens should be looked over.
mended. have buttons seved on if
needed before being sent 20 the
laundry. Look them over again as
they are put into the drawers.
Socks must be carefully washed
~ dried. then the first wee hole OF
running thread caught before any
real damage In done Here again "a
goodly supply In economy. the freshly
Wasned being put at the bottom or
the pile will not come In rotation
OFTEN enough 90 impress the pattern
on ones mind. or wear out too
quickly. we an know that X IA u
saving 10 press ties after one or two
wearings. II lengthens their life and
insures q smarter. fresher appear
ance when tied Busy men have no
time 20 ook after these details.
Even though they may not appear TO
appreciate this help they really do.
and IL tnstils In them unconsciously
a satisfaction In feeling well groomed.
and In time to come they find that
they have acquired the habit and will
Insist that their things shall be kept.
shall we saN as mother kept them.
Daughters begin 10 care for them
selves earlier than sons. yet most OF
them think that no one can tie a
sash, add a bow or finishing touch
Just as mother does t.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-14
Hello There. Daddy Sunfsh!"

taking David'H hand. they hurried
down t0 the edge Df tha water. Sure
enough. there baskinE on the tOr az
the water not very far from land,
they found the Giant Sunfish.
He was just about eight feet long
and was quite "A heavy fellow. His
body was shaped very much like a
watermelon seed and he looked as k
he was all head. Above and below
the part that should have been called
his neck were two triangular fins.
He had no tail. his body ended Just
hack Of the triangular fins very
abruptly. which gave him a very
queer appearance.
Hello there. Daddy Sunfish,"
called the eifin. Il want YOU 70 meet
David He has never see a Giant
Sunfish before Where's your wife?"
"Oh. Happy Giggies. I'm glad 10
see you and your friend" and The
great big Sunfish Strengthened nim-
self ~ and a. lowered up above
David Mama Sunfish IA laying her
Or ia call her. I made her a
nesf lined with pebbles and she la
very busy. You know my work &C.
gins when the laying ~ finished.
You se- must play keeper ana
nursemaid I don't mind X. COR 7
made The nest over in N shallow
place where the sum beams down ALI
day long on the water M
But aren't " afraid XIX beng
caught in shallow water2" questioned
David
Folks don't catch Ia for food
said Mir. Sunfish slowly. They only
use the Oil from our bodies. II guess
were DO large we're tough when X
comes 20 eating. We don't look
much like the sunfish you catch On
your hook. do we Davfd?-
Goodness no.. you don't" replied
David But why do they call YOU
Sunfish?'
Because we enjoy lying In the
sunshine | guess" replied Mr.. sun
fish. Cloudy days We snooze under
the rocks on the bottom Of the ocean
and around the middle OF the day
when h sun Is hot. we come up 10
the surface OF the water. We love
hot sunshiny days. Wen. folks I
must 30 on and see what Mama sun
fish Is doing. Come again. DAVID
and Ar Sunfish swan out OF sight.
his top triangular fin I'D above the
surface or the water like 4 tiny san
on a tiny boat.
conyrirht- Is7s- Newspaper Feature SERIES. rna