davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-03-03
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: Jack
 And Jack-what ot him"
 He was suddenly the sleepies' man in the world. All that he wanted, he yawned. drowsily, was q thousand years of sleep. Would they | pIease-would everybody please - please go away and let him sleep /. CHAPTER XIV
 They would-tlnd they did They let him sleep, just t~ the hospita folk, doctors and narsos. had ar. ranged that he should do, knowing how sleepy he would be after the hypodermic and giving up so much Of his vital life fluid. They let him sleep until long after the break of another day.
 Finally hc opened his eyes and looked around. Then gradually his faculties started o work and he be- gan the process of readjustm ent. Al that moment The door opened and . white uniformed nurse entered. Be fore she could speak he was talk ing.
 Tell me-uuick." h. begged, un- aware of his weakness. But even before she had opened her mouth to tell him, he knew from the happy look in her eyes that all was well by word of mouth. And so, having her mouth open. she told him.
 Shes getting along splendilly thanks to you,' was the nic" way the charming young nurse 9NpresseG | herself. he while she trained hel most exclusive smile on the rccep- tive Jack. the hero of the hour, ir that House of Aches and Pains Father Ryan Will be here in half ar hour" she added. batting the pill lows around his car with a def touch here and there. Then you'll be taken in 10 sec her.''
 she" and her" Of course. re ferred 10 Sister Monica. And when some S5 minutes later, he was ush, cred in with Father Ryan anG ' Mother Martha, and was received bl the woman whose life il had beer his good fortune 10 save twice with. in an hour, Jack stuart had the feel. ing that be was living. right then through the most sublime moment of his life.
 And then. when il was all over and he was in the parlor with Falh. CT Ryan. the realization suddenly struck him that something was missing. It was the same with hin { then as it had been with Jill tha' /, night in Pittsburgh - there wa; something lacking, something h, l had been expecting. What was il?
 where was Jill" Why hoIn' she been here with him in his gr"a hour-to share with him in tho fe. licitations. the good wishes? IT, turned to Father Ryan.
 Hasn't Jill-my wifo-bocn herr this morning, Fajhcr"" he asked with a little sinking feeling, as h. glanced up at the clock on the wal and noted that tho hour hand mark ed II. The priest looked at him an, slowly shook his head.
 'l haven't seen nor heard q Wor, from Jill since before inc accidcn yesterday" he said, and then added
 'I was so busy and so worried las night that l neglected several i'm portant duties. But l telephone, your apartment three times befor' midnight and the nurse girl said he mistress had not returned from tn picnic. l don't know for sur, whether she knows about SiSte Monica's accident. If she didn't. tha would account for her having mad no inquiries about you.'
 But Jack Stuart was asking him self various questions, things that until now, had seemed unim port ant
 Where could Jill have been Ill
New Britain herald., 1928-03-03
Planes Rushing Supplies
 To American Marines

Nanagua. Mic. March 3.-t4s-- Suplies were being speeded by air plane today 10 American marines who were swarming over the Daraili region hunting for Sandino rebels.
 Transport planes successfully land = ed supplies at newly constructed fields at Apali and Jino'ega.
 The Sandino forces were believed 10 be hiding in tho mountains to which they fled after the clash Of Monday when five marines were killed.
 One rebel was slain and another wounded by q patrol of marines and national suardsnlen near Somoto in tn" only encounter since Monday. There were no marine casualties.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-03
Manush Having Arm
 Treated for Injury

West Palm Beach, Fla, March 5 R - Heinie Manush. outtielder, whose mysterious absence had caused some conjecture is the only absentee in the St. Louis Browns camp. The mystery was cleared up however by receipt of letter from Dr. Harry F. Dibble of Detroit, who has been treating the players right arm which was injured when he slipped and fell over fence in Feb ruary. Dr. Dibble reported an in- jury to a nerve but said that Manush should be well in couple of weeks.
 Third Raseman Frank O'Rourke has put in his appearance.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-03
DECLARES WE CAN'T WITHDRAW MARINES
Gen. Lane Says Sandino Would
 Then Capture Nicaragua

{ Washington, March tP' --- With drawal of American marines from Nicaragua, in the opinion Of RriEa- dier General Rufus H. Lane, adju- 1 tant and inspector of the corps, would be d signal for an immediate march on Managua and capture of lthe government by General Sandino. i the man now sought by United States i forces in an effort 10 restore order in the little republic.
 | Given in secret General Lanes opinion. given in secret 10 the senate foreign relations committee at d hearing on Nicarag- uan conditions last month, was made public yesterday, along with testimony by Secretary Wilbur and others by Chairman Borah after a heated attack on the administrators policy by Senator Dill, democrat, Of Washington.
 ! Sandino. now officially chased by the marine corps as a guerilla was | pictured in the testimony as having once served in Mexico with Rancho Villa whose tactics he desired to emulate in Nicaragua and as having refused time and again to lay down hls arms after making promises to ! the marines that he would do so. In addition to making public this testimony, Senator Borah said that none of the resolutions now before his committee proposing an inquiry into Nlcara guan conditions and American policy would be reported. He expressed doubt that senate ac- tion would have any effect on this policy.
 Opening 'le senate debate. Dill read dispatches relating to the latest skirnish between Sandino and the American forces in which five marines were killed and eight wounded. He demanded that the marines be withdrawn, declaring they were sent 10 Nicaragua at the request of American concessionists and that no American lives or pro perty were in danger.
 Senator Shortridge. republican, Of California. disagreed on this point and favored a policy of protection for Americans everywhere. Senator Edge, republican, Now Jersey, also defended the adminis ration attitude, declaring withdrawal of the marines would violate q solemn agreement entered into between the United States and the two major factions in Nicaragua, the conservatives and the liberals.
 Details of tho latest attack on the marine force of 36 mon led by Lieut.. Edward F. O'Day. in which five were killed were received in the first offi- ,ial report of the incldent yesterday by the navy.
 Attack at 3:t5 P. M.
 Coming from Rear Admiral David F. Sellers. commanding the special service squadron in Nicaraguan waters is said the attack took place about 3:l5 D. m., last Monday near Jocoto that about 250 men made up the Sandino party and that at least one machine gun Was used against tiic marines.
 Meeting in regular monthly con- forenc" yesterday. the marine corps staff here ignored the various detin- itions of Sandino as a rebel, bandit. and patriot. and officially dubbed him d guerilla" Their action was based on the ground that Sandino has been dislodged, that he has no definite headquarters of citadel. that operations are being conducted by independent bands, and neither or fcnsive nor defensive movements are being COnCcllt rated,
New Britain herald., 1928-03-03

DODGE BROTHERS sales and Service. $. & r. Motor Sales Corp. 11c9 Stan Icy Street TeIeDhnre TT1
New Britain herald., 1928-03-03
IMPROVED CATCHING STAFF

II Hogan continues 10 i'm mproNc in
 bis work back of the plate, and Cummings also shows better form. the New York Giants will have one
 of the best catching stafts in either league this year.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-03
AUTOMOTIVE
Auto and Truck Agencies

BUICK MOTOR CARS-Sales and Service Capitol Buick Co.,. ls3 Arch Stree, Telephone oso7. CHEVROLET SALES & sERVICE-Pat- teraon Chevrolet. Inc. s Arch Street Telephone 21I. CADILLAC AND LA sALLE CARS Sales & Service. LASH MOTORS. INC "A Reliable Concern" All West Main S. Tel "Q30. DODGE BROTHERS sales and Service $. & r. Motor Sales Corp. 11e9 Stan Icy Street Telephone T31. DuEANT. sTAR-Sensation of 1928. C. II. Hall, Inc. IS Main St. Telephone gS".
 FALCON-kNIGlIT famous sleeve valve motor. R. c. Rudolph, 1c7 Cherry St. Phone oA5l-2. FORD CARS. trucks. tractors. parts, service, farm implements. Automottye Sales & Service, c4S Elm St. and 45 Arch St. Telephone 210o or c,nl. FORD Sales and Service. Berlin Auto Sales Company, Berlin. Conn. Tele- phone 5155
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-03

sun DEv0TEE JAILED
LOND0N.-Harold II. Vincent. ad-
vocate OF sun worship. was arrested
for wearing too few clothes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-03
Mercedes Enjoys
Seventh Heaven

MERCEDES. May 3.-The Little
Theater Of the Valley presented the
play. Seventh Heaven" here Tues
day night at the junior high school
auditorium "a a crowded and appre-
ciativs houseA
The play received an unusually
warm reception.
The evening" performance bore
TIE distinction Of he;ne the only one
presented IN the VALLEY which fea-
tured s/sedan autapobile on the
stage.
Miss Morrow who rlayed the part
NJ Diane and Mr.. Kelly who took
the role Of Chico. were given curtain
calls and much applause as were the
other members ~ the cast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-03
lions SKUNK
OUT KIWANIS
Harlingen Game Call
ed Mercifully in 4th;
Score 700

HARLINGEN. May 8. Luther
Snow. Robert Snow. and all their
packs Of lion hunting dogs from
R%aymondville could not have freed,
roped, run down or checked the nine
Lions Of the Harrington Lions club
when they sot fully styling u cir
cling bases Np the IN game with
the Harlingen% iwaT here Tuesday
afternoon. ~
At least that ~ what the Lions
say about III. The~score j. given
out By the LOGS as bang somewhere
between 20 ami "a to . AZ the end
of the fourth inning. at which time
the game was called by ire umpire.
The umpire arbitrarily called the
game. without waiting for the XII
wants 20 throw in q sponge. on the
grounds that p continuation Of tho
procedure would not be p good thing
Tor sports In the Valley.
Also IL Is said that the Lions
could not run the distance between
bases any more, and that time outs
we're held between first snd second.
and second and first 50 often that
the game was slowed up consider
ably. and spectators began to throw
bottles.
Carol Bale. football and baseball
player, did mos. OF the pitching for
the Lions, with Hornaday and Wiser
handling part Of -. McCienathan
caught.
Ollie Bird started for the Kiwan-
ians. and retired after six runs were
made off him in the first inning.
Charles Wunderman substituted for
him and did worse. Jack Carey
caught.
The Lions will play the Rotarians
mex week. If the latter are not
scared out by the results Of the
Lions-kiwanis game.
One kiwanian. 4. W. McWilliams.
tried 10 catch a hot groLnder IN his
teeth. with minor injuries as = re-
suit.
NJ kiwanians were present when
the information on this game was
given out for newspapers. no news
paper men being allowed M the
game, with the result that most OF Il
is considered open 20 question.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-03
c. OF c. and
CITY HEADS
are TO Meet
San Benito Men
Together to Discuss
Town Planning on
Monday

Especial to The Herald
oAN btNlTO, May 3-Plans for ?
greater San Benito, and for 4 more
beautiful city will be discussed thor
oughly at a joint meeting IN be held
mere Monday night Il chamber OF
commerce directors and members q
tne city commission Of San Benito.
AT that time the city plan on which
work has been progressing for the
past Few months, will be taken up
= discussed in detail and other
plans Tor the development Of the city
a. a resort town, as a beauty SPOT,
n as a commercial center VIII be
considered.
Inc city plan project was adopted
ny the san BenitO Chamber of Com
meree at the beginning Of the year
az its major project. Under this
heading the chamber OF commerce is
seeking building regulations, coming
restrictions, beautificatinn plans,
parks and Fairgrounds plans, and
otner improvements in the city which
VIII he!p 10 direct its energies over
IA period Of years.
me chamber Of commerce program
wsils Tor a city plan 10 be outlined
Jsy a representative u some city
lpiannlng concern. III order that San
: benito's development may be direct
81 along lines planned tn advance,
ana not thrown together In any way.
we VIII be able then 20 20 for
ward In u progress without any
thought Of making q mistake. or ~
being forced in the future % undo
something that we ray Or now.
.. r. Bell, secretary Js the chamber
of Commerce. said.
Many cities in the (tate have
found il necessary to su@hd hundreds
Of thousands, and ev9 millions, ~
dollars IN changing IN. We can
avoid this by doing "A right IN the
first place. San NJ Dallas and
other cities Of tx have had to
widen street. strfAhten streets. re-
move some buildnA and do many
other expensive opeAiors IN order
TO help build the city AItshould be
built. This Ia because there was no
plan when the city was built.
Valley cities are raridly reaching
a point where their future develop
ment must he outlined and regulated
To prevent the necessity IN the future
Of undoing some Of II. This BIS what
we are planning n prevent m San
Benito, by helping 70 outline the
cltys growth. and helping 20 speed
up that growth"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-03
New Station AT
San Benito For
Mp Takes Form
Especial TO The Herald

SAN BENfTO. MAY San Be
llito's new railway station Is begin
N<nglto assume definite shape. and
Iomises 20 be one of the most az
Inactive in the Valley.
=. While work on the stati0h Is going
forward the Missouri PsJfic is con-
tinuing its program Of Improvement
in the city. puttinA ilyew crossings
ut practically evcrtAroirt whore the
track crosses a street, including the
tracks OF the Sau BA & RIO
Grande Valley railroad = subsidiary
Of the Missouri Pacific.
The new station " being construct
ed of brick. and will have 2 stucco
finish. Part OF the Old station is
still standing. being used while
work on the new structure Is rush
ed to completion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-03
JOSEPH WEBB
WILL RETIRE
Dean OF Court House
VIII Not Be a
Candidate

Joseph Webb, 7s years of age. one
of the oldest If not the oldest ma
tive CT Brownsville, will retire from
public life as soon as his present
term as justice Of the peace Of pre-
cinct No. 1. place 2. is completed.
This is the second time Mr.. Webb
has retired. but he asserts that re-
tirement this time IL permanent.
He retired in 1924, after complet-
ing 80 years as county clerk. but the
urging Of friends induced him to
accept the appointment Of justice OF
the peace following the death of
Judge Brown in January.
1T was a mistake Judge Webb
said. II had already served in =
public capacity over fifty years, ars
II was rather hard 10 separate from
the old duties and not to come into
daily contact with the old friends.
This time | will retire permanently
Hundreds Of Judge Webb's friends
hailed his return to the court house
IN January, but the -. proved too
much for the dean Of the Cameron
county court house. He is at his
desk each day; his official affairs
are conducted with the same prompt
ness and efficiency as in former
years when he had the reputation
Of being the most efficient county
clerk in Texas. but the daily duties
are too arduous for a man Of his
years.
Mr.. Webb was born in 1850 in the
house now occupied by Mr.. and Mrs.
b. L. Cain and their sister, Mrs.
Blanche r. Loew. on Washington
street between Thirteenth and Four
teenth. the residence which in the
T0s was for some time the home OF
General Porfirio Diaz. who launch
Ell his successful revolution from
Brownsville and for a third Of 4
century was dictator of Mexico.
In 1874 Mr.. Webb was elected on
the board Of city aldermen and APP
pointed city treasurer. and was re-
elected as treasurer for five con-
secutive terms. retiring in 1855 "a
accept n position with the customs
service. In 1858 he was elected city
marshal, and in 1890 resigned and
was elected county clerk, holding
this position 81 consecutive years,
In 1924 he retired and was sue.
ceeded BY III. d. Seago. In January
OF this year Mr.. Webb was appointed
justice Of the peace TO succeed the
late Judge George Brown and Is noN
serving in that capacity.
WORTHING. Enr-Rev. j. G
Hooton. aged "a. and James Hooton
aged rs, brothers. died within an
hour Of each other.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-03

OF the Central Power & Light com
pany here Tuesday on an inspection
trip through the main Valley PLANT
here. and at q banquet held at the
Stonewall Jackson hotel.
The boys were brought here by n.
j. Randolph. ara OF the COM
pany's plant at McAllen. and the trip
vas part Of the Rotary club Boy
Week entertainment.
r. c. Ludden. manager Of the VAL
ley interests of the rower company.
outlined to the young people the
growth Of the Valley Electric a Ice
division of the Central Power & Light
company. and how its rapid growth
has proved or benefit 70 Valley peo-
pie in the way Of lower rates for ice
and power.
He also announced prizes for the
best essays on the subject.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-03

WORTHING. Enr.-Rev. J. g.
Hooton. aged "a. and James Hooton.
aged rs. brothers. died within an
hour of each other.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-03
Cafe In San Benito
Closed to be Result

lGptCfAf 70 6tTaIuT
SAN BENITO. MaT-The Brant
Cafe here is &ose6 fer a few days
while remodelinAA ork il carried on,
the location tom doubled in size,
with the spacS formerly occupied BY
a barber shop next dagr being inelud-
ed. /.
II will reopen under the name OF
the Ideal Sandwich Shop, according
to Jim Agarostos. owner.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-03
Florida Architect
Located in Harlingen

HARLlNcEN. <frimble. for
merly OF Orlando. - has moved to
Harrington and ez6blisA<d an office
here where heS<vill engamR I'm the
architectural @fofession-
Mr.. TrimbK designed a number OF
large buildings in Florida, and said
that he came TO this country because
he was convinced Of its future
through reading about il.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-03
Harlingen c. of c. to
Issue Monthly Paper
Special - The B,raldl

HAKLINGEN, Nav ~ m0nf6TV
bulletin is 10 bs~SuS by the Har-
lingen Chamber ofSmmerce from
now on. according % NfN%on u. Ward,
secretary.
Mr. Ward said that tie Bulletin
will contain information ~ build
ing in the city. newcomers. gen
eral activities. etc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-03
10 Tons OF BEAUTY

BERLIN.-During the past year
40 tons Of cosmetics have been ship
ped from Germany to Great Britain.
The Washington times., 1928-06-02
VIVA IS LIFE?
- - Frank Crane
xW4 KNOW that life on this planet Is the fun
~ organism that assimilates food and breathe
1sanszs ar aranfInr. The includes men. birds.

w KNOW that life 81 this planet the funcong Of
NJ assates food and breathes air IN some
way another This includes birds, fishes reptiles
and plants. ss.
Observatory other day that the only place
other planet heavenly body where life could exist
probably the planet Mars that il the only
Planet The right of temperature and also
water, sir and light
hot for any life Of the thousands there only
which widest Of requirements Tor life
temperature Of st least loo degrees below
zero Oh Jupiter Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune Life,
understand is may exist Venus, although the Of
Tie trouble SIS that Ne do not know what life far
Ne know always connected with air-breahing
misunderstanding organization
But lei claim life form Of electricity, might
noh-organic mineral substance that
electcd neither breathe air food
words, Dantea vision Of souls nhabng flames is
entirely impossible the souls O nhabng
huuan bodies might well to nhab mineral organizations
somewhere else.
Science distinctly points to somewhere il the unknown where
elements be resolved into and the different
elements arise merely from different combinations Of the
eIectrons.
- great heat Of other stellar bodies secons func
funcEiOning these electrons.
3 pleasing fancy that God is using this earth
breeding souls and hst from they out
tbs In that life would only exist here
beng the medium Of growing souls while in Heaven and on the
heavenly bodies they would neither be given in
marriage according to the Scripture
The Washington times., 1928-06-02
Great Falls and River Gorge
II Hands Of Congress

hsfofe adjcnrnng notice that the future
81 Great Falls and tie Potomac River gorge vii remain
TIE rsderal power Commission il directed BY joint rssou
ton not grant corporations preliminary cr otner
Tie coussion understanding tie predominant interests
O Tie federal ii Great Falls and u the Posomac
er would probably not hay: gwen lOC.ng y
ny private corporation although delegated b Law With na
Ih newspaper II tie inst intnasion that private power
corporation seeking 70 set ts clutches upon rights 9
lie fas and river urged the commission 70 refrain from
action The position of The Tines was promptly endorsed %
virtually - Federal bodies and civic organizations
/. about Z certain i anything On d that private
sscticn Ccnrres. Vii reserve tO Itself under the right Of
eminent domain, the determination q plans
Eot many years Federal hydrO-elecrc development Of
Greet Fals Has been halted III Congress BY the tremendous
Influenza Sc the huge national power trust Much money
ben y % ngass aaa e ss sasss
s urovidnp for haxnessing the Of THE falls Tor
electric power tor washington and vicinity
ens Ths reasons have Sill plain Tor years be
tore he power subjected ia official
e Tines tod II readers that the trust working snsn q
development 81 Great Fails il able - prevent II
Tie strong hands d the trust may have been stretched
is kindly disposed what the trust wants VI does not want
III National PARK aid Planning Commission re Ins
M Commission and many other organizations are determined
hat Falls and The Potomac River above
han be Kept IS The ma part of o the worlds greatest
axss These Oreauizaons oppose hydro electric de
elopnenk either 81 the Government by private interests
hey ID not want the wonderful natural beauties the
giun o Be- marsd 81 anything having commercial tnge
III conflict with them viii Be Senators and others q VIDE
4oR washington without injury % plans Tor
hsy think that Tie two projects be made 70 harmonize
And thsy favor hs having sOmpIss control y
au projects.
TIE satisfactory part of the situation - III Washington
people that private capital viii not exploit that territory
and that rs future II The hands Of Congress- which nay
s0e day spite 81 conflicting opinions realize TIE enormous
values 81 the power gong 10 waste md direct that be
utilized IL behalf of this city.
The Washington times., 1928-06-02
BY Elsie Robinson

down to brass tacks neither sys-
tenn is as silly and false as our
American dream of perpetual rom.
ance.
1t Is said that mankind has
gone through different ages-the
stone age, the iron age, the age
of bronze. Well, I'm here to
state that America is all gummed
up with the Candy Heart Age
and / don't mean maybe.
From our infancy we're taught
to expect happiness as our natural
right.
Successful lives must be happy
lives.
Successful marriages must be
biissful romances.
Everything In our lives pro.
claims this theory. The sticky. In
fantile love stories in the mag
azines--the gurglings Of our happy
married friends-the disappointed
yeIps of the unhappily married
ones-even the sermons from the
pulpits all inform us that life
should be one ring -around-a-rosey
and that true lovers live happy
forever and ever after.
So naturally when the gilt be-
gins to fade from the honeymoon