davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-16

DR.. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions on health
and diet, addressed to him,
care of the Tribune.
Enclose a stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-16

And now we're to have radio mo-
ton pictures right in our own living
rooms. At last hubby will be glad
to take friend wife to the movies.
=
Tunney stepped out of the ring,
thereby turning down all engage
ments except the one which let his
bride.to-be step into the ring.
Gov. AL Smith has started a
gambling battle with Saratoga
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-16
HEAEIheD ADVICE
81 DR.. Fro1lk. Me- nY .1
,ss.$2tx .2s5E: M6HznMaZ6
ouesHoNs r. eecaeD . NkAaM GotE1Nul 6 $500
00jecny 10 O. G Aeell35l1 g CO q ~ ~

parts of the country attacked my
ideas by stating that food combina-
tons were "all the bunk" How in
the name of reason can q man who
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-16

nature and thoughtfulness will not
compensate for his ugly looks. Into
his life comes a pathetic character,
a beautiful blind violinist. In her,
the gangster sees a ray of hope. She
cannot see his face and her idea of
him will be the result Of his per-
sonality. How his plan turns out.
furnishes one of the most intensely
interesting dramas colored with
gang warfare, hijacking and thrills.
ELTINGE THEATRE
Milton Stills, without resorting to
a dual role, enacts two distinct char
acterizations in his starring produc-
ton, "The Hawks Nest" which will
be the feature at the Eltinge for
Friday and Saturday.
1t sounds impossible. But in this
underworld drama, Stills is first
disfigured World War veteran who
owns and runs a night club in China
town, and then, through plastic sur
gerry, is restored to his former ap-
pearance, and undergoes q like
change in personality.
Doris Kenyon plays opposite the
star while the well-selected support.
ing cast includes Montagu Love,
Sojin, George Kotsonaros, Frances
Hamilton and Yola d'Avril.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-16

s:1o-14-Wkly
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-20
The Stars Say
For Saturday, July Il.
BY ~GENEvIEVE KEMBLE.

"HE energies and spirit OF
Initiative and enterprise may
be found to be under high
stimulus on this day. according 10
the lively reign OF p~redisposing
planets. The attention may be
turned TO new projects or to the de-
velopment OF better or more con.
structive measures in employment
The mind .may be discerning and re-
sponsible In It's innovations. but
nevertheless. there are seen some
financial hazards which should be
taken into account. Be careful In
personal contacts.
Those whose birthday IL Is NAV
find themselves under fine stimulus
to attack large and bold enterprises
or 20 instill new measures in en-
ployment, but II is suggested that
constructive plans take into account
certain financial risks or extrava-
gances. Likewise be cautious In per-
sonal affiliations. A child born on
this day may be resourceful. enter
prising and under high impulse TO
engage IN bold and adventurous prof.
ects. but it's speculative tendencies
should be properly controlled lest
there be loss or extravaganza: this
personally as well.
The thing adhered Is temporary,
but the Development of porer to
Gchiepe IL perHdneHt.-LiILi1n
Whiting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-20

Brixton or her children to 20 70 a
hotel And as you cannot invite
them without including her husband
and his a lf-brother-what else is
there TO do but 10 ask them all here
for whatever time they can stay.
Now. please" as she started TO
speak. don't make me unhappy BY
~persisting- You know I mean ex-
actly what I say when I tell you
that you not only will hurt. but or.
fend me II you do anything else but
accept my hospitality for the Brix-
tons. as ] would accept yours for
friends OF mine were conditions re-
versed."
Yes. you would" she scoffed. but
what she saw IN my eyes. changed
her protest to immediate surrender.
IT give up" she said. stretching
both arms as high In the air as pos
sible. There's nothing else to be
done when you are ON hospitable
thoughts intent But I really should
like to know being a curious person)
where you intend TO put them ALL"
That Is no problem at ALL" / told
her cheerily. You know the farm.
house is a most adjustable place. In
all probability IL they are coming
- RAn&1 AAG 10y 80 EAA AA
their schools. they won't stay over
two or three days, and for that time.
III have some extra emergency beds
put in Dfcky's room. mine and
Mary's. Then Harry can bunk with
Dicky. you and I can share a room
as we have done before. and Marion
and Mary will enjoy camping TO-
gether 7 am sur That will give US
your room. mine and that small one
OF Marion's for the guests. So write
your letter inviting them as soon as
you can. Ask them 10 wire at once
the date OF their arrival. Then we
al see how much time we have be-
fore they come"
Yea. yea. Personification OF
Energy" she groaned. an write il
within the hour. You surely are the
most relentless prodder OF laziness I
ever knew"
Thank you" I said with a little
bow. But" hesIiantly. for II knew
7 was treading on dangerous ground.
aren't YOU going TO tell Harry about
this before you write to Mr.. Brix.
TONI"
TO be contlnued.)
oJnshi 1875. Nswspapg Feature Service. 1nc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-20

lHlS ~ u u uHHy Aulel.
they came upon a queer little home
surrounded with bits Of colored glass.
pretty pebbles. several marbles. a
jackknife and a tiny ball. The house
itself was fashioned from sticks and
thorns all piled together In the very
center OF this glittering yard
Squeedee knocked al the eide OF
the house and a funny little head
peeked out.
We'll. OF all thingsl" cried a
suueaky voice and a little Rat not "a
large as the rats in Bobhy's Daddy's
barn came romping out 10 shake
Squeedee's hand.
80 II IS" laughed the elfin.
Trader. ] want you TO meet Bobby4
Bobby was wishing he could see 4
r~eal-for-sure robber. so we came 10
call on you. Fact Is. Bobby, this IS
the funniest thief ! have ever known.
When he finds something he wants.
he takes IL but in its place he always
leaves something else"
"Of all things" laughed Bobby
rs that why you have all thess
things scattered around your house?
Have you stolen all these things?"
Yes. I've taken them" replied
the pretty little fellow. But I've
always been very careful to leave
something else IN their place. That's
why so many folks call me Trader
Rat. l am always trading things"
You're a funny thief. to be sure.~
laughed Bobby. "and a pretty one
too. don't believe I've ever seen =
rat like you before"
He was pretty. hts coat was OF a
soft gray and yellovish-brown and
his vest was white and buff His
feet were white. His ears round. and
his eyes were black. He wasn't ugly
looking like all the rats Bobby had
seen.
Not a bad-looking thief, am II"
he asked. wiggling his whiskers az
Squeedee. mo. I'm glad 10 say, Tn
not a bad thief either. Well. I wish
Mama was home. She would be glad
10 know you. Bobby. You must come
back some time when she In here
Bobby promised he would CONS
again some day with Squeedee and,
bidding the funny little thief good
bye. Squeedee and Bobby ran through
the meadows In search OF new ads
ventures.
copyriEht 1873. Newspaper Fssbrs seriu@ Isa.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-20
ROmances of the Worlds
Great Lovers By cozEr1E DOUGLAS

the affection which he bestowed on
her. Probably she took his adora-
ton as a tribute TO her beauty and
charm. but nevertheless she re-
NAMED faithful to her elderly hus.
band.
When she was twenty-five years
OF age. she was stricken with the
plague and died. leaving a discon-
ISOLATE and deSpairing Dante. There
after he constantly referred TO her as
the bride OF his soul" However,
from his deep grief rose the magnifi-
cent monument that has and will
continue TO ~perpetuate Dante's name
The Divine Comedy"
In 1892 Dante married Comma,
daughter of Manetto Donati, who
bore him two sons. However, her
name Is never mentioned in any OF
Dante'S writings. all his love and
devotion being given to Beatrice.
When you stop to ponder over this
love story. isn't IL a wonderful thing?
A love that never knew fulfillment,
that lever attained the heights OF
ecstacy. yet a love that was constant
and faithful even unto death. It's a
beautiful thing and a are thing TO
find one such star blazing brightly
down the paths Of time and is truly
an inspiration 70 any OF is who may
feel at some time or other that love
IL almost hopeless.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-20

Some, indeed. even now consume
a pound OF candy at one sitting.
III the oxidation OF the sugar IN
chocolates and bonbons does not ar
feet the higher brain centers SUI.
ficiently to cause definite intoxi-
cation. at least II produces an
agreeable sense OF warmth and well
being that n akin to II.
Among the ladies' we often come
across chronic chocolate eaters.
They get as much fun out OF a box
OF sweets as q man does out OF a
stiff drink.
Chocolate does not make them
drunk but II gives a feeling OF ex.
hilaration and buoyancy which l.
identical with the first stages and
first effects OF alcohol intoxication.
Theoretlcally--if you could eat
enough. and your stomach would
drunk on chocolates.
The habit OF eating candy OF al
kinds after meals IL a good thing.
Sweets should not be eaten be.
tween meals. however.
Just at the end OF a meal-to tor
II offs the best time.
Chocolates have a definite food
and nerve tonic value that should
not be overlooked.
And. luckily. their Indulgence IN q
perfectly harmless social pastime.
You will never be accused OF
wrongdoing II you become a choco-
late addict.
You will. however. court indiges.
ton II you overdo IL.
Which kind OF chocolate Is bestl
Any kind that contains pure ingre.
dents and is manufactured under
sanitary conditions.
ccpyr'Fht 1923. Nssspaps Feature Service. Ina
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-20

% YOU ~
The words with the af.
t~ectionats tone which invested them
brought q comforting little glow to
my heart although I did not need
the assurance that outsida OF her
family ! stood highest in Lillan's
roster OF friends. I smiled back at
her. and voiced the offer OF hospi.
tally 10 the Brixtons which l had
been planning from the moment
when Lillian had read to me the
startling letter which Samuel Brix-
ton, old business associate OF her
first husband had sent to her.
"Ot course. you must have them
come here" ] said.
Il must do nothing OF the kind"
she retorted sharply. rising to her
feet. Isn't IL enough that Harry
and Marion and / should be quar-
tered upon you. without bringing
down a horde OF s~trangers7 III
write him the name OF that hotel
where Phil Veritzen Is staying-if
he's made his pile. as he says. he
Tan dLAOru lnat pldCe-ADu tel MN
Ill see them there"
IF you use that word 'quartered'
again." I threatened. you'll be
q~uartered and drawn and hanged.
reversing the old process"
And what'l be done TO you for
that pun7" she said grimly.
Yes. it's pretty bad" | admitted.
but you brought II on yourself.
Now listen TO reason, for II you
don't | shall use force. You well
know you've carried your end when
ever we've lived together like this"
I was speaking only the truth. for.
though we have no regular schedule
or payments. Lillian and I always
adjust the household expenses when
we are sharing each others homes
so that the burden is equally
divided.
What bearing does that have on
this question:" she asked tartly.
"A close one" I retorted. because
IN II i the cruz OF the agreement
that you are to consider the farm.
house a. your own home. You know
very well that II you were the chate-
laine Of the farmhouse. you never
would permit your old friend Helen
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-20
TWO SMART MIDSUMMER MODES
Simplicity Governs the Mode
in Summer Hats and
FrOcks.
By Marie Marot.

A SIMPLE frock for Summer
"A days in town Is the model
sketched to the right which
utilities a monotone crepe and a
brilliantly lowered silk. It's
style Is simple, conservative and
good. II 10 one Of those dresses
that every woman likes to have
in her wardrobe-easy to get
into and easier to wear.
The underslip Is straight and
unfoibilized, relying on the bril-
lance of the print for its effect.
The over-blouse of blue crepe Is
cut in Tuxedo fashion and term
mates considerably below the
level of the ~underslip. 1t
gathers into a narrow belt about
the hips. The blouse sleeves end
in a narrow strip Of the print.
To the left Il an unusual
sports model, a dress which
gives the semblance of a two
piece. but is all in one. 1t COM
bines a cardigan bodice with a
skirt section Of light flannel.
Amusing skirt insets at either
side run up over the Jumper to
i~nterlace in the three strips of
flannel that contrive the belt II
makes an extremely sporty and
dashing model
Suggestions Of how TO deck up
last Summers hats are provided
in these two sketches. To the
left, a simple felt is trimmed
with a silk handkerchief to ex-
tremely good effect. Bingham
squares are also being utilized
in the same manner.
And to the right, last years
black ballibuntl may be seen
gaining interest with a print
facing. Hats similar to these
two are being featured at the
moment in one of New York's
leading 5tb Avenue shops.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-20
Hints for Summer Beauty
By JOSEPHINE HUDDLESTON

0F first Importance in maintain
ing Summer comfort and
~ Summer beauty IL TO drink
lots OF water. We are told that at
least eight glasses OF water each day
a necessary to thoroughly purge our
system OF impurities and TO give the
system its necessary amount or
water. During the hot Summer
months even more water than this
should be taken each day.
one OF Natures methods OF cool
ing the body so that IL does not be-
come o~verheated In hot weather, IS
letting the pores exude moisture
watch we call perspiration. The
constant expeliing OF this moisture
kesps the body cooled and so those
individuals who persplre IN not
weather are more comfortable and
consequently more attractive tnan
those who don't perspire.
Th.ra are two advantages 20 drink
49, IBIS OF water In Summer. The
&c, Is that II helps TO promote per-
-niration and the second Is that
go Quantities Of water keeps the
narsniration odorless. which is OF In
.-,rsio value 10 the dainty woman.
Lines, oranges and lemons can De
shrought into use for ades. thus max
ing lie water diet more palatable as
veil as beneficial
Lines and lemons have q tendency
10 cool the blood which Is advanta-
Teol,s during hot weather and I've
Tnlo YOU before that they help 20
keen the weight down.
Lers=z7s are splendid to keep the
complexion clear and lovely. so once
again we get the beauty oeneflt as
we'll as the health benefit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-20

Perhaps the most frequent mis-
take In infant feeding is the giving
of a mixture too strong In It's milk
content Reducing the amount OF
milk ana sugar. or giving less top
milk may speedily restore the ap-
petite.
This Is a very general statement.
Of course. II must not be considered
"a anywhere near infallible. Instead
OF acting on your own account. IL Is
better IN every cas- to consult your
doctor and follow the advice he gives
after q personal examination Of the
child.
Another piece Of general advice is
10 cut down the number OF feelings.
increasing the interval between
them. You know. you have no appe-
lite II your meals are too close to-
gether. II Is the same With a baby.
Acting on these suggestions will
be likely TO increase the appetite and
prepare the child for a richer mix
ture and a larger quantity Of food.
But don't neglect to seek your doc
tors advice II the trouble does not
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-20
Home Making Helps
By Wanda Barton
Travelling with Children.

"RAvELING with children Is al.
ways nor or less OF a problem.
There Is no place where train
ing shows as II does when children
are travelling. eating at strange "a,
bles. sleeping in unfamiliar beds and
being disturbed from the regular
maps and routine OF life. IL the home
training has been all IL should have
been. here Is where II will be a bull.
wark Of safety upon which all the
party may lean.
Packing for the trip Is an art, for
each child must have its owl needs
In a small suitcase FOR which Il Is
responsible. Big brother must look
after his own and the nurses bags.
for the latter must have charge OF
the baoy's bag. wraps and bottle bag.
Each child should know its age.
name, destination. and have a pocket.
book with a small amount OF money
In u for emergency use. The parents
names and home address are added to
the general information. BY this
means temporary separation loses
its panicky influence.
In travelling with children the be-
tween-meal basket is a necessity. In
the basket cookies. crackers. fruit.
thermos OF plain cocoa and one OF
water will be found handy. Such
sweets as are allowed may be !n.
cluded and all buying OF such things
on the train will then be taboo. In
naby's basket II is wise to take a
small alcohol stove 10 heat the bot
ties en- route; the porter will keep the
milk cold until needed. Regular
feeding hours lead one 10 keep an y
out for the porter in time to save the
the baby from getting fretful. One
clever mother carries a long straw
TELESCOPES with her equipped with a
wee mattress. pillow and blanket. SO
baby sleeps as comfortably as at
home. The straw basket ~ lined
throughout with a silk lining and is
dust proof. The night clothes are
folded and carried inside the basket.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-20

with refusal OF food. There may be-
loss OF weight from indigestion due
70 the indulgence OF an over-stfm.
ulated appetite. A ravenous appe-
tite may be due 4 abnormal condi-
tons. In short, then. the appetite
is not a positive sign OF health. Or
OF the lack OF health.
Failure Of the baby TO take his
food may be due 70 n Of several
causes. Let US see what some OF
them are:
A sore throat or a sore mouth may
be the cause. II hurts to swallow.
or IL hurts TO feed. Naturally, the
infant declines 70 eat because OF the
pain when II is attempted. The
delicate tissues may be injured by
something the baby has put in its
mouth or. II 1t has reached that age.
there may be intense OF the
gums from teething.
Probably the most common cause
OF lost appetite Is wrong feeding. BY
this I mean the feeding Of the wrong
food. or giving too much OF the right
food. Both are common faults.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-20
amp Out This Green-Eyed Wrecker of Your Happiness
GOODNIGHT
STORIES
Bobby Meets a Funny Little
Thief.

NACk@
kkNH pshawr' exclaimed Bobby,
not seem anything 20 do
around herel 7 wish j were back
home. 7 could at least play robbers
with the boys. No excitement around
here at all. I almost wish ] could
SEQ"
We'll" interrupted a merry voice,
and a dear little elfin hoped upon
the fence post beside Bobby. here 7
am"
"Of all things" laughed Bobby.
shaking the wee eifin's hands. II
was just going 10 wish for you
Squeedee. Goodness, but I'm glad
you came along. I was Just wishing
I was back home playing Roboer
with the boys"
How about hunting q real for
sure theft" laughed Squeedee mer.
rily. Il know where IN clever thief
lives. Shall we 20 on a hunt for
him?"
"Oh yes. let's DO. Squeedee." cried
Bobby. IN go and get my gun and
well shoot him
mot this Robber." laughed Squee-
dee. I'VE won't shoot him. ut leascs
I don't think you'l want to shoot
him when you see him. Anyway,
let's go and find him. then wen see
about the shooting"
IAN right. S~queedee." laughed
Bobby. Plenty OF time to come back
after the gun IL we need IL" and ne
caught hold or the wee elfin's hand
and away they ran down towards the
meadows. Ira surely like TO see a
r~eal-for-sure rohber."
They hadn't gone very far when
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-20

Some people are jealous and
think they have every right to
be.
You know better.
That sounds as If you had
some common sense.
You know your wife is sensible
and you know she is good and
you know she loves you-well,
then, why in the world can't
you let her alone about other
men? What did she marry you
for if she was going TO fall in
love with every other man she
sees, or let every other man
think that she's falling in love
with him?
She's something besides your
wife, she's a human being to
begin with and after that she's
a woman and after that she is
your wife.
You can't put a bandage over
her eyes and a halter around
her neck and drag her through
life like a horse that you have
bought in the open market.
She has a right 70 her OWL
life and her own friendships
ard it is none of your business
what she does-as long as she
does nothing silly and nothing
wrong.
Are you so evil-minded that
you can't believe that she can
stop and speak a decent word
to a decent man without letting
him make love TO her? What
kind of women have you known
all your life, anyhow?
Why should you imagine these
things about a good, sensible
girl who loves your And
whisper. she isn't going to love
you very long IL you keep on
making her miserable by your
silly, narrow minded. low
minded jealousy.
Women, these days, know the
world and they know men,
dozens Of men. You cannot
shut q woman up within four
walls and make her think Of
you all day-not II she can read
and write.
Set your wife loose in your
own thoughts, poor Jealousy"
let her go-and she won't want
to 20. Trust her and nine
times out Of ten she'll be worth
your trust.
II she isn't worth Il, all the
jealousy in the world won't
make matters any better. Either
she's a good, honest, sensible
woman, or she's a deceitful,
silly little goose-make up your
mind which she is and stick 70
it.
The world Is a great big,
friendly, human, kindly place
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-20
Some Odd Facts

With a total population Of about
100. Le~avenhesth. a village IN SiIf-
folk. England. has eighty bachelors.
The feet OF bees are their organs
Of communication.
The total number OF women be-
tween the ages OF twenty and thirty
in England and Wales is about
3.200. 900.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-20

Hands are apt 70 swell a little In
very hot weather and TO become red.
Both conditions mar the beauty OF
the hands. A partial remedy for
this is found by remembering not to
swing the arms vigorously when
walking and o to let them hang
straight down at the sides any more
than can be helped. The tendency
when the hands hang down is for an
excess amount OF blood 10 20 70
them. making them red. II you can
find a way OF avoiding this you've
partly solved the red-hand problem.
Then. again. never wash your
hands in very hot water II they are
inclined TO swelling and redness IN
hot water. Use tepid water. rinse
them In cold water. and pat them
dry instead OF rubbing them dry.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-20
Seen on 9Th Ave.

Closely related TO those tulle hats
for evening wear are another group.
a trifle more tailored. a trifle less
s~oftening. These are little skullcaps
OF COO feathers. glossy black. shiny
white. and sometimes in colors.
which are worn. pulled down over
the hair, with less fluffy evening
gowns.
Many years ago the m!dd- blouse
was a favorite costume for the sea
shore. II had become almost extinct.
however, until this season Il was re-
vived. Now II is seen. in many colors
and in many materials ranging from
silks and crepes TO sergcs and broad.
cloths. for seaside sports wear.