davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-27
SHOOTING STARS.
~ PHILANDKR JOHNSON.

Pleasures OF Imagination.
hear song Of yiolets
Mongst red birds wakening in JOY
10 bid farewell TO the regrets
Which Winter brought us. 10 annoy.
Those happy rhythms l attend
And finally discover that
They we're created by q friend
Who lives In a steam heated nat
A song Of gayety hear
Which echoes Of the light8ome dance
Where the musicians, glad and clear,
Encourage each coqucttieh glance.
llnd when my research is done.
This rather reckless intcrlude
Comes from the wistful heart Of one
Who dWells In distant solitude.
Evening star., 1928-03-27
Animal Rescue

Animsl Rescue,
a man Is but Al animal.
The Nlhe ones very boldly say.
In hardship noW ! think ! shall
Appeal ~ the r. &. A.
All" said Uncle Eben, "aln g'inetef
cell for confidence until de picture en-
q package of garden sesdk looks mo
Ibis De real fruit de- hsppena."
Evening star., 1928-03-27
Color Scheme.

Color Scheme.
Are you a dark hOrsc2"
Yep answered Senator Sorghum
And win Or lose, / mean to stay that
way. don't intend 10 be- white
WaEhed
Evening star., 1928-03-27

L0bbyism.
Oh how can life be sweet,
~ present or hereafter
When every one you meet
Yoi think may be a grafterI
J1d Tnkins says humor remains a
great Influence When a man gets a
whole lot Of money he begins 10 get
irritable II you don't laugh at his
jokes
Evening star., 1928-03-27

The theme Ni this article Is not the
desirahiiitv of strong navy but the
undeslrahility Of remaining nationally
naive In the light ot diplomatic chi
Canery,
The monumental eftrontery nf the
Russian Soviet prapasal tor w0rld
disarmament has never Aeen surpassed
II the 1udament Of experienced diplo-
Evening star., 1928-03-22
TAKE SALTS FOR A
KIDNEY BACKACHE
Drink Lots of Water All Day
Long to Keep Kidneys
Flushed

Too much rich food forms acids
which excite and overwork the
kidneys in their efforts to filter II
from the system. Flush the kid
news occasionally to relieve them
like YOU relieve the bowels. re-
moving acids, waste and poison,
else you may feel dull misery
in the kidney region. sharp pains
in the back or sick headache,
dizziness. the stomach sours,
, tongue is coated. and when the
weather is bad you have rheu-
matte twinges.
To help neutralize these irri-
! tatirg acids and flush off the
body's urinous waste. begin drink
ing water. Also get about four
ounces OF lad Salts from any
pharmacy. take a tablespoonful in
q glass of water before breakfast
for a few days and your kidneys
may then act fine and bladder
disorders disappear.
This famous salts is made from
the acid of grapes and lemon
luice, combined with lithia, and
has been used for years TO help
clean and stimulate sluggish kid
news and stop bladder irritation.
lad Salts is inexpensive and
makes 4 delightful effervescent
iithia-water drink which millions
OF men and women take now and
then TO help prevent serious kid
ney and bladder disorders. By all
means. drink lots OF good water
every day.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1928-03-22

nave no pain az all TO speak OF. The
swelling has nearly all gone down. I
think it is the best Eniment have ever
used. / suggest that anybody having
sprain get bottle and apply it accord
ing to directions. Harry N. Hall,
Belle Plaine, Iowa.
Everyone should have Sloan's Lini-
ment always on hand-for immediate
use in case of emergency. Apply liber.
ally-but without rubbing. Right
away you feel glowing warmth-a
quick, powerful stimulation to the cir.
culation which breaks up congestion
and sweeps away germs and poisons.
The pain stops because the cause Of
the pain is gone. Use it for:
Evening star., 1928-03-22
THE EVENING STORY

have known from newspaper photo
graphs
Far back In the crowd, near the
corner of the ~tation. Mrs. Hartridge
watched for glimpse of the great
woman through tear-fllled eyes, She
saw Lady Dunnlng's husband and re-
called press dispatches of his marriage
to Lady Dunning following whirl-
wind courtship in London. The we'd
ding had been the object of many col
umns of newspaper chatter. Mrs.
Hartridge watched him struggle along
with the porter to line of taxis stand
Ing at the curb. He passed within a
few feet of her.
The bags were loaded into a wait
ing automobile and as Mrs Hartridge
looked she was startled almost beyond
speech. The car was RobertS-her
husbands. And before she could in
form the visitors of their mistake Rob-
Evening star., 1928-03-22

ert himself appeared through the crowd
escorting Lady Dunning.
Mrs. Hartridge was speechleSs. What
could Il mean? At the other end of
the platform she saw the society lead
crs scattered about in small buzzing
groups. They were looking in Rob-
ert's direction. Mrs. Hartridge kept
we'll out of sight. And then she heard
Ralph old man." she heard her
husband say, "it is darn nice of you
to drop In for this little visit. We
haven't got much to entertain you with,
but you're welcome to perch your shoes
on our mantel as long as you can stand
the fare"
Mrs. Hartridge heard Lady Dunnings
husband laugh.
But the little wife here. Bob. She's
the one that insisted we come. She's
sick of New York and wants to pal
around a few days with that little
wife you tell me SO much about. Did
you bring her along?"
NO" Robert replied. II did ex-
actly as Lady Dunning asked In your
letter, and didn't tell her a thing about
your coming. You are right--she
Evening star., 1928-03-22

would have worked darn hard II she
had known guests were coming"
Lady Dunning looked superb--even
uueenly. But she was not the orrla-
mental, overproud sort of woman some
had expected She looked friendly
companionable and strictly as though
she could be friends with anybody.
Mrs Hartridge heard the famous wom-
an laugh aloud as she told Mr.. Hart
ridge she wanted to hurry to his "ador-
able little wife"
Mrs. Hartridge hurried through the
crowd with tear-f1lled eyes, and went
home in a taxi Robert mustn't know
that she had been at the station to
be merely a sight-seer at the arrival
of Lady Dunning. There was not a
happier woman In Jacksonville that
day. And there was not woman in
the city that even so much as limited
a refusal to attend one of Mrs, Hart
ridges quiet little bridge parties in hon.
Evening star., 1928-03-22

Guadalupe Mountains when settlers
first came to this country.
Eager hunters and predatory animals
took their toll, and the few sheep
which are left are believed by game
wardens to owe their lives to the rug
gedness of the country to which the
diminishing flock has retreated.
Absolute protection is given by the
game laws, which provide for a fine
of $3.50 for any person killing noun
tain sheep. but ranchmen say IL is an
unusual hunter who withstands the
temptation when one Of the rams
crosses his path.
Creation of national park in the
Guadalupe Mountains as range for
mountain sheep and the stocking of
the refuge are advocated by sportsmen
Of this region.
------e----------
Evening star., 1928-03-22

SuuQSll ClIlCI BCllClCS lliCy dlC IOIlSLdllt-
ly called upon to face. And yet they
have to do their work under condi-
tions that would lay most men up with
colds, rheumatism, stiff, strained
muscles.
How do they keep themselves free
of these ailments?
We put this up to the men them
selves. Three-quarters of the number
questioned said, "We use Sloan's."
Everywhere-fhe chief reliance
ofhard yorkers
And everywhere you get the same
answer from people whose work keeps
them out in bad weather or brings a
heavy strain on their muscles. They
swear by Sloan's Liniment.
Used after exposure to wet or cold,
it prevents chilling, colds, stiffening of
the muscles. And it brings the quick
est, surest relief for every kind Of mus
cular pain, rheumatism, sprains and
bruises.
Read this statement from police
man who has served on the Philadel-
phia police force for twenty-seven
years: "As have used a considerable
quantity of Sloan's Liniment in the
last few months and received almost
instant relief, I think it my duty for
the sake Of humanity to recommend it
Evening star., 1928-03-22
On the JUMP i'm all 0ueatkers
81 of the Highway Police questioned
said, "Saves us sore muscles

to others 1t gives me great pleasure to rec
ommend Sloan's for all pains in the back and
legs, as do lot of walking and am exposed
to all kinds of weather" William r. .Christy,
Sr., 1888 Master Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
And this from a brakeman on the Chicago
and Northwestern who was suffering agony
Evening star., 1928-03-22

or of her guest. It need not be told
that Lady Dunning's insignificant little
husband" was half of the great woman's
happiness, and that his friendship for
Robert Hartridge in college had never
died
lConYright 1N2Hl
Evening star., 1928-03-22
FEW WILD SHEEP LEFT
ON GUADAL UPE SLOPES
Hunters and Predatory Animals
Cause Reduction in
Herds.

Correspondence OF the Associated Press.
ALAMOGORDO, N. Mex.-Onl!
about 100 mountain sheep remain o.
the great f1ocks that roamed over the
Evening star., 1928-03-22

from sprain and a wrenched ligament:
~ fell off the top of box car on my left
arm, spraining it and tearing the ligaments
loose. suffered considerable pain for about
forty.eight hours. got bottle of Sloan's
Liniment. 1t relieved the pain right away.
1t is now fifty-three hours since / was hurt.
Evening star., 1928-03-22

T%HE MEN whose job it is to keep the
i highways safe are famous for their cou-
rage, their daring, their defiance of hardship,
strains, danger.
In every state they represent the pick of
its hardest specimens. Their bodies must
be strong, quick, supple to respond to the
Evening star., 1928-03-22

Here's wksf the eomposy doctor Of sss ef
The big railroads sGys Of Siaos's: ''Psepis
rboss rsrk erposss them 10 sfrsis Or -
damp and celd sssaily suffer from coed deal
Of masealsr sorssess. Ne fad that Siess's
Eirss tssm ssiek, pesifirs relief.
Evening star., 1928-03-22

Twelve make dozen. but very few
make a million.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-06

other paraphernalia that went with
the burial Of the early barbarian.
The burial tomb blrs evidence OF
Monaghan influence, put there was
nothing to indicate contact with an
cient or modern civilizations.
The vault was made Of we'll shaped
and mortised drift logs held together
by bone nails and had been wedged
in a rock crevice on an almost unscal-
able peak. The lining of the vault
was Of cured otter skins. The vault
itself was divided into two parts, in
one OF which was the body of a man
evidently Of high rank and in the
other the bodies Of the other two
adults and the child.
The body Of the ancient ice king
was clothed in otter skins surmount-
ing a shirt of bird skins. both elabor-
ately decorated. Wrapped around the
body was a cere-cloth OF skins of
northern animals surmounted by an
other layer Of woven grass. The
whole was enclosed in q parchment
like layer Of sea-lion intestine. The
other bodies were less deliberately
dressed and were believed to be those
Of servants.
Mr.. McCracken said one Of the
bodies was being preserved as they
found Il so that experts of the mu-
scum here might examine the find
exactly as it was taken from the
burial vault.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-06
Woman Soldier Leads
White Slavery Fight

WARSAW, Poland F1-A descend
ant Of the Greek emperors is the
leader Of Poland's fight against white
slavery.
She is Miss Stanislas Paleologue,
a veteran Of the Polish Women's
Legion who was wounded in action
at the defense Of Lwow, and her
family coat OF arms "Lasca-
ris' consists Of an imperial black
eagle with two heads, set on a blue
field.
Early in February she organized
and became the official head Of a
corps OF 70 women police, all vet
Grams of the Polish Women's Le-
gion, who are in charge Of Poland's
social crusade.
Miss Paleologue's great GRANDPA
Their came from Greece, and his son
participated in the Polish insurgent
movement Of 1868.
In 1918 Miss Paleologue Joined
the Polish Women's Legion as aid
to Mrs. Zagorska, the commander.
She was demobilized in 1922 after
receiving two decorations during the
defense OF Lwow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-06
WORLD RACERS
LEAVE BERLIN
Americans Start For
Moscow In Effort
to Make Record

BERLIN, July 8 .-PDJohn H.
Mears and Charles G.. d. Collyer,
speeding around the world in an
effort to establish a new record, hop
ped off from Berlin for Moscow
at 1885 p. m.
They arrived at Tempelhof Air
drome at s:0s a. m. today by plane
from Cologne.
The Americans arrived one and a
half hours later than they were
scheduled, having started from Col
ogne at 4:0S a. m. This was due to
a forced landing on an { en- field
at Landsherg on the Warthe river.
eighty miles east Of Berlin.
eve had a beautiful flight out Of
Cologne until we reached a chain
Of lakes south Of Berlin" Mears
said. There the weather was very
misty and we lost our way. We were
carried east. Finally we decided to
land and get our bearings"
Collyer's first question was re-
garding weather conditions on the
route to Moscow. their next stop
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-06

First figure lowest temperature
last night; second, highest tsmpera-
ture yesterday; third, wind velocity
q. 8 a. m. fourth, rainfall past "a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-06

BORDEAUX, ~France.-The boys
dog led Pierre MATHIS to the tree
where his 1~7-year-old son had hanged
himself.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-06
JACK MUNROE,
MAN Who MET
JEFFRIES,DIES
Body of Prospector Is
Found in Cabin; He
Stood Up to Champ
4 Rounds For Fame

MONTREAL, Que, July 6.-(R1-
Jack Munroe, prospector, miner and
soldier, but best known as the man
who. unknown at that time, stood up
to Jim Jeffries for four rounds when
the latter was champion Of the
world, is dead.
His body was found in his cabin
near Royon, Ont, by two men who
were attracted to the place by the
barking Of his dog. He evidently
had been dead several days.
Munroe, one of the little band of
survivors Of the original princess
Pat" regiment, had led a colorful
life. He was a native of Canada.
When the South African var broke
out he enlisted and served through
out the conflict, being decorated sew
eral times for bravery.
Coming home from the wars he
took up mining and when the great
silver rush started in 1906 he was
mayor of the city Of Cobalt.
In 1903 Jeffries was touring the
country challenging any man to stay
in the ring with him for four rounds.
Munroe, described in old press no
tees as a natural fighter, accepted
and stayed the limit. He was cred
tied with a knockdown of the "bie
fellow" during the course Of the
bout. Jeffries knocked him out in
two rounds in a later engagement.
Encouraged by his success with
Jeffries, Munroe came 70 the United
States and won a newspaper decision
over Tom Sharkey at Philadelphia in
1904.
When the World war broke out
Munroe Joined the princess Pats
As he was so broad OF shoulder II
was difficult to find a uniform "a
fit him in the standard army sizes.
Always a lover Of dogs Munroe
took Puppy with him into the service
Told that he could not take the dos
to France with him he Struggled Il
aboard the boat. Taken from him
when he landed in France Murrst
stole il out Of quarantine and got II
into the trenches. 1t was with hin
all through the war and the dos
whose bowling led TO the finding u
his body is believed to be the sam,
one. He had been a p~rospector sine,
the war and lived alone in his isolat.
ed little cabin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-06
Rcv Scouts &C DLarr
Entertain Kiwanis

PHARR. july 6.-The Kiwanis
club. sponsors % Troon /. Pharr Bow
Scouts. was entertained Thursday
by n % the best programs OF the
year in which Kiwanis members
were shown how Scouts went about
a REGULAR meeting and how the diff
fr~ert activities were carried on.
irwin Gilbert. youngest scout IN
tNa troop. received first honors in
TIE knot tying contest. Scout Cold
hero sirnaled by semaphore the
thanks Of the scouts and Scoutmas-
te- John Reed for the luncheon.
Kiwarian r. c. White gave 4 r.
port of the national convention at
Seattle, from which he has just re-
turned.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-06
Renew Your Health
BY Publication

Any physician will tell you thai
Perfect Publication Of the Sys-
TEN is Natures Foundation Of Per
feet Health" Why not rid yourself
Of chronic ailments that are under
mining your vitality? Purify yop
entire system by taking q thorough
course Of Calotabs-once or twice a
week for several weeks-and see how
Nature rewards you with health.
Calotabs are the greatest Of al
system purifiers. Get a family
package with full directions. Only
35 cts. at drugstores.-Adv.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-06
c. c. Expresses
Appreciation to
Celebration Aids
To The Herald:

To The Herald:
The Brownsville Chamber Of Com
merce desires to extend 10 Col,
McH. Ely, commander at Fort
Brown, Captain Shell, Captain Lo-
bitz, Lieutenant Blanchard, and all
other officers and the enlisted men
of the military post appreciation for
the cooperation extended in making
the international celebration on July
4 a pronounced success.
Without their aid the celebration
could never have been carried out
so effectively, and we sincerely ap-
preciate their many courtesies and
cooperation.
We also desire TO express our
thanks to Paul Cottrell and the
Point Isabel. Yacht club for flood
lights and chairs; David y Korte,
who handled the lighting at the Fort
Brown lagoon; Edelstein's and rest
dents of Fort Brown who provided
chairs. and to the Boy Scouts Of
Brownsville and the Valley who
aided in making the celebration a
success.
To all members Of all committees
we also desire to express our appre-
citation for the interest manifested,
energy displayed and the close CO.
operation which existed at II times.
Only those in close contact with
the celebration arrangements can
fully appreciate the work the ~om-
mittees accomplished.
To those who participated in the
water fiesta and pageant and other
events we also desire TO extend our
thanks. Through their cooperation
the celebration was made a success.
and every resident Of Brownsville
appreciates their interest and assist
ance.
Brownsville Chamber OF
Commerce.
BY G.. G. Richardson, manager.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-06
MMNa7uieS OF Stone
Age Period Found
On Alaskan Coast

NEW YORK, July 6.-(R-Dis-
covery Of what are believed to be
mummified remains Of Stone Age
mar is described in a dispatch TO to-
days New York Times from Harold
McCracken, head Of an expedition Of
the American Museum Of Natural
History to the Aleutian Islands off
the Alaskan coast.
Four mummified bodies, three
adults and a child were found on the
summit OF an almost inaccessible
island, along with their clothing, do
nestle articles, hunting weapons and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-06
A CHEATS LAW

WORTHING, EnE.-Sent to arrest
= !. Scarce for fraud, two policemen
found him dead in his bath.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-06
ESUMNARY

Light, widely scattered showers
occurred within the last "a hours in
the cotton belt and also in the far
northwestern states, and heavy 20
excessive rains in the far northeast
ern states, New York City reporting
2.s4 inches. Temperatures contin-
ued ~seasonable to above normal
practically throughout the country.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-06
RESUMES MEDICINE

SAN BENITo, July 6.-Dr. F. L.
Hinkley, who has been actively en-
gagged in real estate here has open
ed an office in the Vinsant building,
and will resume the practice Of
medicine.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-06
INDIANS
PLOT TO GUST
FEDERALBOSS
u. S. Moves to Prevent
Liquor Getting Into
Camp AS Nightly
Councils Are Held

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, July g.
R)-Reports that the Goshute IN
dians In eastern Utah were holding
nightly councils about their camp
fires TO express opposition to B. E..
Brigance, Indian agent on the Deep
Creek reservation, has caused fed
eral prohibition officials to make
every effort to keep liquor from
reaching the Indians.
Belief in official circles is that
unless they are aroused by alcohol.
the Indians will make no show of
violence in their campaign TO bring
about the removal of Brigance. to-
gether with DR.. E. A. Farrow, su-
p~erintendent Of seven Indian agen-
cies in Utah. No other white resi-
dents on the reservation are involv-
ed in the controversy.
Details Of the dissension between
tie Goshutes and the Deep Greek
aren't were CLEANED from reports
brought back by four officers and
a SILT Lake newspaperman who made
an unofficial investigation of the
situation.
Say Sick Left To Die
Members Of the party heard the
Indians charge that Brigance and
Farrow had ignored their pleas for
medical attention during an influ-
enz@ epidemic which took the lives
Of forty tribe members last spring.
F-om other sources it was stated
tnat Brigance himself was bedrid-
den for five weeks while the cpl
dcmic was at its height.
9rigance was also charged with
mo!esting young Indian girls and
with having bought an automobile
with Indian bureau funds. These
charges were denied by the agent,
who declared that the Indians pro-
cured a false statement from one
Indian girl, and that the girl had
told him Of being forced to make the
statement.
One of the Goshutes' chief reasons
for their opposition to him, Brig
Inc said, was his demand that
young couples of the tribe conform
to the white mans marriage cere-
mony, instead Of the tribal rites,
which he described as being similar
to "companionate marriage"
Sees No Danger
Ill feeling against the agent had
Its inception some time ago when a
Piute Indian named Askame, whose
wife, Rosy, was a Goshute, was kill
ed by gunshOt wounds, supposedly IN
a drunken brawl, Brigance said. The
white authorities decided that Ask
anne committed suicide, but the Pr
ute Indians charged Rosy and her
sister, Alice Baker, with causing
Askame's death, and demanded that
the Goshutes surrender the women
so they could be dealt with accord
ing to tribal custom.
The Goshutes agreed and the
women fled to the agency for pro-
lection, Brigance said. Eleven Piute
braves came to the agency and de-
manded the women but the agent
drove them off at the point of a
gun, he added.
United States Marshal II. o. Pack
expressed the opinion that the trou-
bic had been exaggerated, and that
there was little or no danger Of vio-
n on the reservation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-06
mn MA SIrICInF

By G. G. Richardson, manager.
Evening star., 1928-03-22
HENNESSEY DEFEATS
TILDEN IN NET TEST

By the Associated Press.
AUGUSTA. Ga. March 22.-An up
setting fusillade of accurate net ex-
changes followed with we'll placed line
shots brought Big Bill Tilden down in
his first singles match of the Davis
Cup preparation campaign yesterday.
Young Johnny HenneSsey of Indian
apolis turned the trick.
Hennessev. the Nations fifth ranking
player. stroked his way to 6-S, 6--1.
2-6. 6-2. 6---4 victory over his veteran
opponent.
The Indianapolis player proved a
match for Tilden in cross attack once
the ball was in play and while his Serv-
ice was not so speedy as his opponents,
he had many less faults counted against
him Tilden slapped many strokes into
the net for point losses, especially suf-
fering from this trouble in the final
set.
Flashing a telling back-hand stroke.
Edward (Bud) Chandler Harvard law
student, also featured in the day of
upSets. stopping George Lott OF Chicago,
third ranking player, 60, 7-9. 8-6,
o..
w. r. Coen. IT,, Kansas City. had the
third surprise match of the day. beat
ing Johnny Doeg OF Stanford University
in straight sets. l4-l2 Ga, 6---3.
Wilmer Allison Of the University OF
Texas won from Frank Shields of New
York. Sc. 6-i, 6-3, and Arnold
Jones. Providence. beat Wray Brown,
St Louis, So. Ga. SIS. l0~S.