davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-22
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

National--"She Stoops to Conquer" "
comedy, at $40 pm.
Poli's-"Within the Law" drama, at
$40 pm. Matinee at 2:20 pm.
Belasco-~"Abie's Irish Rose" ccfm-
cdy, at $50 pm.
Keiths-Babe Egan, vaudeville, at
2:15 and 8:l5 pm.
Gaycty--"pretty Babies" burlesque,
at 2:l5 and 8:l5 pm.
iace-"Doomsday." at i0:45 am,
1910, AIS, AIS. 5:45. $50 and 9:55
pm.
Earle-"The Shepherd of the Hills,
continuous 1880 am. to II pm.
Fox--"The Forbidden Woman" con-
tinuous, u m. to II pm,
Rialto---"Buck Privates," at IL am,
I:05, 3:l5. $50, 1885 and $50 pm.
Columbia Gaucho," at 10:55
am. /, $40, Sis. 7:25 and $50 pm.
NIetropolitan--"Th Legion of the
Condemned" at 1870 am. 1;30. 3:35
5:25, 7;S0 and 9:35 pm.
Little Theater-"The Light of Asia, "
continuous, to IL pm.
Tivoli-"The Gorilla" continuous
2 to ii pm.
Enthusiastically Last Command
at 6. 7:50 and 9;40 pm.
Central-"The Valley of Giants" at
1890, ?, $50. 5. $50, 8 and 9:4o pm.
Evening star., 1928-03-22
PUEYRRED0N LEAVES
FOR ARGENTINE HOME
Recently Resigned Envoy Goes to
New York En- Route to
Buenos Aires.

DR.. Honorio Pueyrredon. who re-
Gently resigned as Ambassador from
Argentina. left yesterday for New
York. Ell route to Buenos Aires. He
had served as Ambassador in WASH
ington since March, 1924.
DR.. Pueyrredon's policies at Havana.
where he headed the Argentine delega-
ton to the recent Pan-American Con-
greSs. gained him widespread publicity
in view of the fact that he was Wig
orously opposed by the United States
delegation. He resigned when his gov
ernment refused to sanction his activi-
ties.
Felipe Espil acting charge DAFT
flares, will be in charge of the en-
bassy pending the arrival of Manuel
Malbran. present Ambassador to Chile,
who has been named to succeed DR..
Pceyrredon.
Evening star., 1928-03-22
School Superintendent Named.
lesclal DlsDat.h 70 The star,

sAs7lEas DTHDaNH 70 Tue NtaT,
FRONT ROYAL. Va, March 22.-
Tyler Miller Of RappahannOck County
has been appointed TO succeed the late
H d. Hite as superintendent Of the
school districts Of Rappahannock and
Warren Counties. He is a graduate oi
Randolph Macon Academy. Front Royal
and Of Virginia Military Institute OF the
class Of 1929 His headquarters will bf
here. Until he takes Office DR.. G. Z
johnson. member Of the school board
VIII serve aS acting superintendent.
Evening star., 1928-03-22

More than $500 miles Of pipes are
needed 10 distribute Londons water
supply
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-21
Loves Awakening "a
The Heart Story az g
SfeadfGsf Woman.
Mdages First More in the Effort to SOlUe the Blacknrnilino
Mystery Is Interrupted BIZ Junior.

ing kiss. How does my boy feel thAs
morning ?"
Just bully.-thank you the last
words patiently an a~fterth0ught.
Aunt Katherine says I may 20
downstairs on the veranda most OF
the day today n I'm quiet and To-
morrow | a take a ride In the new
car. Isn't Il spiffy. Mother? You
know Dad carried me downstairs
last night Il see it,
Who's talking about me7- Dicky
asked from the doorway, and as
soon as I could get away I left my
small son with his father and went
back 70 Mary's room 70 find Katie
In possession with all her cleaning
day paraphernalia around her.
Have you changed your cleaning
day for this floor. Katie7" asked
her In establishment.
mo. ! no change me-" Katie ans
wered. her head lifted a bit defiantly.
but dose girls all time IN rooms
Shoost ven ! want clean. Me. I tink
today goot time to clean vile dey
rome Riverhead."
tC0ntinued T0m0rrow.l
crDyFiEht. 1913. Newspaper Feature Services. ina
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-21

fault In the transmission or the
message
Right wires 60 to wrong places. as
IL were.
The defect is functional.
Thwarted emotions or n distinctly
primitive sort are at the root OF
neurotic difficulties.
Repressed desires and feelings OF
shame and guilt having 20 do with
childhood experiences are often to
blame.
Disturbances I'm the love life or the
individual may start "a neurOsis-
This does not mean that the rich
are able TO find satisfaction and con-
uuer their world more easily than
the poor
In fact. worldly goods and oppor-
tunities often crystalize reflnements
Of appetite that cannot he fulfilled.
thus creating new and additional de-
mands which make adjustment for
the individual still more complicated
Anybody and everybody may de-
velop "a n~eurosis.
And no neurosis is q Joke.
I have known people who poked
fun al other ~neurotics. but when they
themselves came down with a nerv-
ous breakdown they didn't think II
was so funny and they al resented
the implication that they were only
putting on
we should all De charitable with
our neurotic acquaintance.
One really cannot tell who may be
the next
cu0yrisht. Is1s. Newspaper Feature ssrrira Inn
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-21

Bobby. This Is his Grandpa's
grounds we live on. Bobby ia visit
Ing hls Grandpa Where are the
c~hildren?"
Right here" laughed Mama Mink,
shaking Bobby's hand. The chill
cren came tumbling out and after
they found 0ut Bobby was IA friend
or their Daddy's they made friends
with him right away. I'VE sure
have enjoyed our home here I'm the
bank. You see WE al love fish w
much that we like 70 live near a
pond or lake so we can 80 fishing
any time WE want TO-"
ION. the- wnl folks can Ewim7''
questioned EouDy. patting one of the
baby minks' heads. Il didn't know
you could swim"
Indeed. WE cam swim. almost as
well a. we can rum" replied Daddy
Mink "Of course. we cannot swim
a. well as our cousin. Ottie Otter"
Nor we can't run en- swiftly as
our other cousin. Weasy Weasel
laughed Mama Mink. But we sure
can get over the ground. Did YOU
bring ~ anything to eat. Daddy?i'
"l sure dld forget ell about food
chuckied Daddy Mink. "Ili 20 right
\ after some now" Bidding Mama
Mink and her pretty family good
bye. Bobby followed Daddy Mink out
into the sunshine again. Then Ne
a down and watched Daddy Mink
catch "A fish. But when Daddy Mink
ran home with it. Bobby thought WV
his dinner. 10 he ran back INTO the
house % tell his Grandma about the
pretty family that live I'm the bur-
row on the bank OK the old mil
pond
copSrisht 1921. Newspaper Feature Service. Inc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-21
Exercising to Reduce the Thighs
BY Josephine HuddlestOn

down position than when taken stand
Ing or sitting up. The avoidance
OF abdominal strain IN taking e1er-
else II or utmost importance 10 all
women. for severe abdominal strain
frequently results In weakness OF the
vital organs: thus endanEerinR the
health or the individual and destroy
Ing all the good work that one Is
trying 70 do.
Today Tim going 10 give you an
exercise for developing the inner part
OF the thighs sc hat they win meet
In the long. straight firm line which
is the accepted standard or beauty
for this part or the body.
Lie OF your back. on the floor.
with the heels together, the toes
pointing straight up and the arms
lying relaxed nc the sides.
Now place . book. approximately
one inch or one and one half inches
thick. directly between the thighs
and slightly above the knees. Then
counting one. two. three, four. press
the knees a. firmly together as YOU
can. relax. clamp the knees together
again. relax and continue IN this
names until you have pressed the
knees together and relaxed twenty
times. making a total count of forty.
Repeated two or three times daily
this exercise win develop the inner
contour Of the thighs 50 that notice
able Improvement will b seen with
IN % short time
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-21
Home Making Helps
BY Wanda Barton
Problems of Book Lovers.

III DUUh LUNGES@
FyHE storage Of books In small
modern living quarters. houses
or apartments - something or
a problem W. continue TO buy until
our storage space Is filled 70 over
flowing. Then. what Interior dec
orators have struggled with the prob
lem and their solutions have helped
some IL Is also a case Of eiimina-
ton. the best and standard books we
want. the passing novels we may
part with ia various Ways SO hat
they are still available.
One reader who had NO room for
magazine storage clipped the articles
ne wanted to save and had them
bound In a volume together. which
solved the problem or space and gave
him what ~ wanted tn convenient
form He also had q bookcase built.
running the length OF q long private
hail In his apartment Sliding glass
doors covered the books. making
them safe n available at an In
stant's notice.
Book shelves above radiators are
convenient. but the heat may ruin
the book bindings. For magazine.
however. these shelves are all right.
Where there are convenient wall
inches ~ is "A good Idea 10 fiil them
in with shelves and house the bet
ter books upon them. Unfortunately
only very choice editions have really
attractive bindings: shelves with the
ordinary books are apt TO resemble "A
Joseph's coat IN the gaiety and d.
versity OF colorings- One hook lover
solved the difficulty py Iacketing the
books all In one shade or attractive
water wave paper. golden brown
with printed dull gold labels. The
effect was unusual and attractive.
The shelves were In q brown dining
room.
Book shelves at either side OF an
open fireplace are always interest
ing and harmonious no matter what
he other decorations may be.
Shelves for light books and small
ones may be placed on the back or "a
door that IL not in constant use. "A
very small beading on the edge or
the shelves prevents any slipping Of
the books. should the door be opened
hurriedly Where wide windowsilIs
are built. that make q niche at either
side Of the window. book cases may
be built In 20 extend q the wall on
either side This is usually m wasted
space and filling II generally squares
the room and Is an Improvement
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-21

Of the imitators can get the same salary as he does. can her
Odd isn't it?
Women tired Of marriage? Yes, they are. So are the roses
tired Of blooming; so are the birds tired Of singing. SO are the
children tired of growing, 20 IRE the old people tired of resting; sc
is the sea tired of the tde-the restless tide.
Marriage is not BY any means a perfect thing. It's a bore and
a nuisance drudgery a whole lot Of the time-but what is there to
take its place? Pray tell me that.
Are you tired of your husband. my dear7 Well, how tired would
you be Of anybody else on earth you know If you had to live with
the anybody else year in and year out and learn him by heart while
he was learning you by heart at the same time.
Marriage a failure? Well, then SO is friendship a failure and
80 l. business a failure How many partners do you know who could
live in the same house, eat at the same table, know the same people,
laugh at the same jokes and listen to the same radio year in and
year out-and stay partners?
What makes marriage the success that 1t is? Not the joys. not
the easy hours, not the laughter and the music-not al all
Tears, loneliness, disappointment, grefs shared, sorrows borne
t~ogether-why, there's more real love between a man and his wife
whove been through deep trouble together than there ever was
between any Romeo who sighed to any Juliet standing upon any
balcony.
Marriage a failure What a jokei
It's one Of the great successes Of civilization. If you don't
believe il, try to size up the other human relations and weigh them
in the balance.
You'll be surprised.
craas iss Newspaper Feature sursa Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-21
Marriage a Failure? Then So Is Life, Says Winifred Black
GOODNIGHT
STORIES
Bobby Discovers a Real Cave
DWelIer.
Blanche Silver

NNE day when Bobby was walk
ing along the bank Of the pond
that lay Just behind his Grand
pas big red barn. Nv discovered ~
hole there that led deep down into
the ground.
TN poke IA stick in and maybe
someone viii come out To see who it
Is he unused and he searched about
for "A stick. But when ha got back
90 the hole again. there seat the
cutest little creature Bobby had ever
seen.
His body was long and slender.
covered with "a rich. dark-br0w fur.
IL appeared almost black on top.
His chin was white. His tail was
round. covered with rather long hair.
Ills legs were short
Please. don't poke that stick into
my house. Bobby" the little furry
creature said. en- Bobby stopped 60
look at him. -Y0u'lI disturb Mama
Mink and her children. she has Just
put them 10 bed. You wouldn't like
20 have a great big giant come along
and poke great poles into your
Aama's home. would your"
Bobby hung bis head. then he
laughed merriiy and tossed the stick
away.
-I didn't intend I'd hurt you. MIR.
what-ever-your-uame-is." he unused.
Il Just wondered who lived In this
burrow."
why. Mama Mink. her babies and
myself" replied the little furry fel-
low. You've come 10 visit your
Grandpa haven't your Going 20
stay long? \ hope we'll no good
friends while you are here
Indeed ] know. we shall be good
friends" laughed Bobby. And I'm
sorry Tx \ frightened you with the
stick"
"You didn't Brighten me, Bobby"
answered Daddy Mink, but had
Mama Mink seen you. She would
have become excited and there's no
telling what might have happened.
Come on down. Bobby. and Ill in
troduce you 10 the wife and
children"
WHAT Ne get into your door
way?" exclaimed Bobby. but by the
time the words hah died away On hts
lips. Ne found himself I'd small he
could walk into Daddy Mink's house
without even 50 much as humping
his head.
Here we are" said Daddy Mink.
as he led Bobby UP 70 his mate
Mama Mink. ! want you to meet
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-21

TT would seem that lever has
white satin enjoyed such
popularity. Ranking above
even the plain white and
lowered chiffons. 1t Is the fav-
orite material for evening
dresses.
IL has a cool. reposeful look.
and when tinted with just d tiny,
suggestion of cream It Is almost
universally becoming. 1t Is e.
pecially attractive against neck
and shoulders that have been
burned a luscious Summer brown
The satin model. pictured to
the left, is made simply. depend
ing for style upon low decol-
letage and skillful skirt draping.
Rolled back revers on the low
neck. very attractive and orig
inaL The hipline Of the blouse
Is snugly draped with an insert
ed belt crossing at the left side
to grow into full skirt sections.
The material is so thoroughly at
tractive that no other trimming
need be applied
There are many who employ
sequin trimmings on these satin
dresses II IL quite unnecessary
and in many cases takes away
from the Importance, hence at
tractiveness. Of the sleek. shiny
fabric.
The model pictured to the
right Ii also extremely simple.
IL has a plain blouse and grace
fully draped skirt. Its chief inn
portance is the clever moulded
hipline which has been achieved
by INTERVIEWING the material in
turban effect. Hardly a dress
for any but the very slender.
White satin shoes are recon-
mended with such gowns Sill
yer and gold slippers are permits
sible if the jewelry il IN keeping
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-21
ROmances of the Worlds
Great Lovers By cOzErrE DOUGLASS
Lola Montez and King Ludwig OF Bavaria.

liberal and the conservative students
nc the University. a riot started.
the University was closed. and
the blame placed on fair Lola's
shoulders. She found herself with.
out friends. even those In whose be-
half she had used her influence with
the king turned against her. Lud.
wig. IN order 20 save himself and his
lettering monarchy. was forced 70
sign the papers calling for her Danish
menG
Lola returned 10 England and mar
rled again. but being accused or big
amy. fled to Spain.
We e hear OF her arriving in
America. where she created a sensa-
ton However. becoming infected
with the fever which was attracting
so many TO the gold fields Of Cali
fornia. she went there and made a
p OF the mining camps. In 1859
she married P. P. Hull. the editor or
a San Francisco newspaper. but like
all her previous marital adventures
II didn't last She left Hun for some
one else. and when this man was
accidentally killed. she retired from
the limelight and lived a most se-
ciuded life.
However, the wanderlust again
urging her. she went to Australia.
Returning to America she went on
a lecture tour.
Into about forty years Lola Mon
tea crowded experiences that most
other women never imagine in a
lifetime. From being the uncrowned
queen OF a powerful monarchy. she
turned 70 the work OF rescuInr an
fortunate women and devoted her
life TO this until she was stricken
with paralysis.
From q palace 20 a quiet home III
Astoria. l.. L.. Is a far cry. but one
which she accomplished with apnar.
emily little effort She died In Jan
uary- 1851. and after q life or adven-
ture and romance which n given ~
few. her grave is marked with a sim
PIE stone bearing the words AIRS.
Eliza Gilbert. born 1916. died 1861
80
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-21

OLA MONTEZ. she who was
born Maria Dolores Eliza Ro-
ann Gilbert. was born in
Limerick. ireland. OF a beautiful
Spanish mother and an Irish father.
Her father was a member OF one Of
the British regiments. and when Lola
was a young girl. his regiment was
transferred 10 india. When her
mother remarked, Lola rebeiled
against the thought OF being penned
up In q dull English school, and
promptly eloped with Capt Thomas
James Lola's temperament rebeiled
against this impetuous marriage and
we are told she gave her young hus.
band every opportunity OF obtaining
a divorce. This he promptly did and
Lola decided on a areer.
Going TO Madrid. she studied dane
ing under a Spanish teacher and a
year later burst on London rs Lola
Montez. Spanish dancer
On her debut. she was recognized
ny Lord RAnelagh. whose attentions
she had spurred. He exclaimed.
why it's Betty James, he Kissed
her. His friends promptly took the
u and Kissed her also. which put
an end 70 her London career.
After various adventures through
the principal cities OF Europe. we
find the fair Lola nj Munich. Here
she captured the fancy on the elderly
King Ludwig or Bavaria. whose
mistress she became. The king en-.
dowed her with the titles Baronne
de Rosenthal and Comtesse de
Landsfeld. and granted her an an
nuity Of 10000 florins.
Whether II a a love match or
not. the tact remains that Lola COM
pletely dominated the king. She was
practically the ruler OF Bavaria and
n writer says OF her that ii was
a position In which she displayed
ability and wisdom
LoIa's life Of ease. however. was 20
be rudely shaken. for in a short time
hostilities broke out between~ the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-21
The Stars Say
For Saturday, Sept. p.
By %GENEYIEvE KEMBLE

THE stellar mutations for this day
n point 20 certain ie~opardies to
those In the employment OF others
but decidedly enhance the interests
of those disposed 70 launch forth on
their own nigh adventures. These
may have a political objective or
may relate to understandings with
trusts. rings" or secret societies.
and likewise these may be subject 70
sudden reverses or downfails. or may
develop situations OF N irregular or
erratic complexion.
Those whose birthday 10 Ii are as
sured an a~ffiliation with some secret
order. corporation or combination
which VIII bring benefits AND ad-
vancement during the year. But
this may be attended by some irregu-
iarities or q sudden reversal which
may endanger the position and the
employment unless precaution he
observed "A child born on this day
may reach position In the Iimelight
through diplomacy or intrigue. but
will be subject 10 sudden ~reversals
and loss OF employment
The man rh0 By his labor gets
his bread in independent state,
himself can fix oF change his Fate.
Prior.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-21

Ah[1 ONDEk0OOD X
down at me ouizzically when
asked him to get a look. II
possible. at the letter which l was
sure Mary meant to post at River
head.
That's a large order. Little One"
ne said. IF you wanted me 20 frisk
a burglar now. or trail a counter
felter. / might be able to tackle thu
Job with some promise Of success.
But TO lamp a note hat a girl wants
40 keep secret.-In do my best. but
don't bank on me-"
That ne was really pessimistlc. /
saw. and the knowledge only In
creased my determination TO look
at the ink-stained blotter Mary had
replaced with a new one. But, with
speeding the departing motorists and
listening TO "A dissertation from
Mother Graham on the dishonesty Of
modern business as instanced by the
supposedly faulty spring Of the new
motor car. II was fully ten minutes
after Mary's departure that went
into her room.
The new blotter. with not a trace
Of ink upon is freshness. was fitted
into her desk pad. She must have
written her letter before she spilled
the ink. l turned 70 The waste bas-
ket and saw as ] expected the
crumpied pieces OF the old blotter.
together with neatly clipped strips
from the new one which she a cut
10 lit her pad. .
I stood ~irresolute for Il few seconds
trying 70 estimate the time ! had
spent in Mari0n's room during which
Mary had said she was writing a
letter. Surely Mary had had time
10 write but the hriefest Of notes IN
The interval between her going 20
her room and her coming 70 me with
the Que for the new olotter. SUI
she would not need a long letter 70
shis mysterious Janet Rawdon" 10
whom she was checking o Of her
allowance each week. The prelimi-
raries attending such a transaction
nO doubt had been attended 20 long
before. and Mary probably was only
addressing an envelope with check
anclosed-if my suspicious were cor
rect.
order that ] might De uh~d4stuiueu
while examining the torn blotter. But
with my hand on the key Isheard
Juniors voice calling tnsistenuy
sMosherT' and forgetting everything
else 1 dashed down the hail 10 the
room where my small son was con-
valescing from his fall out OF the
apple e
sconvalescIng'' was altogether too
dsrnified a word for his condition.
/ decided as I entered the room and
1aw him seated IN front or a small
table vigorously attacking his break
fast. Indeed ! knew most boys as
we'll a. Junior appeared would be
considered cured and left TO their
own devices. But Katherine was
taking no chances after the slight
roncussion he had suffered. and was
[eeping him as quiet as possible.
II thought I heard 0 walking
anun the hall" my small son Q
ma reproachfully. land ! called two
or three times before YOU answered"
II came the first time ] heard
vou.- / told him while his arms went
tightly around my neck for his morn
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-21
BY ROYAL :. COPELAND, nj. ID.
United States Senator from New York.
Former Commissioner or Health. NeiC York City

n was sorry TO read OF the death Of Mrs.
Charlotte Vetter Quick. founder of the
Camp Fire Girls In the field Of outdoor
activities for girls this noble woman was easily
the leader. Through her. work. health and vigo1
were given to thousands Of American girls.
Many a young mother Of today can call her
blessed.
Years ago 1t was my privilege to visit the
famous camp on Lake Sebago in Maine. III I
remember correctly the odd name OF Camp
Wohelo" was given this interesting gathering
place Of girls and young women. After the
death Of DR.. Luther Quick, Mrs. Gulick gave
the name Of her husband to the Camp Fire
center.
You will be interested to know the meaning
0t "Wohelo." II sums up a beautiful philosophy
of life. The word was coined from the first two