davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-27
me-Maki Helps
by Wanda Barton
The Modern Hostess Enter
fdiHs at Tea.

hHNTERTAINING informally nj
IL tea time Is becoming more
and more popular. Especially
30 In this true IN the suburbs where
there are delightful, roomy porches
which can be used: tea wagons max.
ing serving easy.
What to offer guests Is often a
problem for the inexperienced hos.
tess, but really IL is the simple re-
freshments that are most apnreci.
ated. A good supply OF sandwiches
OF various kinds Is always essential
Then old fashioned cookies and fancy
crackers are always liked. II cake
Is used IL should be the sort that
can be sliced. or some OF the wee
Iancy cakes that may be convent
emily eaten from the fingers. II the
e are OF daily occurrence II Is
wiser TO use the new large paper
napkins TO save n big laundering.
Though lemon is almost univer.
sally used. with the spiced condi.
ments added. yet cream must be
present for the few who like II. One
modern hostess has discarded the
use or saucers under her cups, plac-
ing them on a tea plate which also
holds the sandwiches and cakes.
This makes II much easier than 70
hold both plates IN the hands. "A
radical idea. but rather sensible.
Many hostesses are also using the
tumblers for tea a Ia Russo. and
the tall tumblers with glass spoons
for the iced tea
Among the sandwiches are
the double deckers and canal
boats"
A new way OF making the sliced
chicken or game sandwiches ~ TO
cut a round from the top slice about
the size Of a quarter and when the
sandwiches are made fill IN the hole
with mint jelly. or with some sort
OF picked relish. Or minced olives.
or chopped hard boiled egg mixed
with mayonnaise. or chopped ma
raschino cherries. or a whole shrimp
dipped in meyonnaise.
Sherbets are the only frozen dainty
that are used at tea and they are
generally made OF fruit Juice and
flavoring.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-27

wants Bob 10 bring her q new bath
ing costume from town, and lust
imagine a man picking out a hathinr
suit. It's a cinch for me 20 holr hin
out OF that difficulty though. We
have n In the shop I'm sure she'll
like. It's an ensemble IN blue and
white. with a reversible cane held AZ
the neck with a tricky little white
strap. She'd have 70 be hard 10
please II she didn't think il abso-
lutely stunning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-27
Ii | Were
A Girl

WOULDN'T pretend to Be hard
boiled
II I didn't care whether men
liked me or not. ia be Just as hard
band. Ia put another record on the
victroia- I wouldn't loudly voice my
contempt for the sweet, ogd-fash-
toned girl" wouldn't scott at SEN
tlrnent ms being d-victorian and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-27

sees Us tired worldlings trying
to tame their exuberance and
make them commonplace NOR
tails, adding and subtracting
and working and sleeping-like
the rest Of Us.
cspyrisht. is39. Newspaper Feature Services. fnn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-27

Sometimes the breathing mus
and incapable of normal breathins
when the chest is filled with fluid
diaphragm and regular breathing.
Besides these causes OF uncomfort-
able and difficult breathing, we find
other cases which can be traced "a
fnterfercnces with free circulation Of
the blood through the lungs. There
may be some disturbance IN the &c
ton OF the heart. The blood IS not
sent through the lungs in proper
fashion In consequence the blood Is
impaired in its content and the VIC
time struggles for more oxygen.
This is a brief recital OF three
causes which may produce Iabored
breathing. Let me describe in a
little more detail, some OF these
effects.
Perhaps one OF the most common
causes for the symptom Is gas for.
l1nation in the stomach and intes-
fines. A mild attack OF indigestion
may result in tremendous gas for
NATION. Tho diaphragm Is pressed
upon and the patient thinks the
stheart Is under pressure"
III there is n chronic heart trouble.
tho disturbance with gas ma ag-
Rrnvate II Both factors work to
gether to make the breathing very
difficult.
In ncidosis. as I have said. there
may be some trouble. Usually the
breathing IL very deep. IL may not
be terribly iaborcd. but IL seems TO
70 to the YER toes
In pneumonia the lungs are
cfogged. 1t IL not surprising that
I'm this disease the breathing IL in
terfered with and consequently may
be very rapid.
Adenoids and enlarged tonsIls IN
children r common causes for the
symptom. There IS no hope of COM
piete relief until these are properly
treated. IL stands TO reason that
blocking OF the nasal and throat
passages win interfere with breath
ing.
This ~ a brief and somewhat in
stomplete statement regarding the
lcauses OF abnormal breathing. III II
helps you TO understand the symp-
tom. / shall be very glad. Your doc
Etor viii complete the picture.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-27

And then, what fun IL was to guide the little
craft with strong young muscles.
Wh-e-e-e-there was a big
that was q whcpper, how near the little boat
seemed to be to turning over.
And IL It had turned over-what or II?
Couldn't they botn swim like fish? Why It
would be just another mouthful Of fun to find
themselves splashing in the cold water Of the
salt sea.
Slide, slip, swoop, slide-heIlo there, Mr..
Sea Gull, somehow you're a fine sky-larking
fellow up there in the air.
How you love to dip and slide and swoop-
always pretending you'd just heard some news
Of great Importance and can't wait to deliver
it.
How white your wings CLEAN In the sun,
what is the secret OF their strength and grace
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-27

classify love rs
the X. !
wouldn't refer to
children e. m
noying iittle
pests a q j
wouldn't o n 9 I
that I couldn't
even darn .
stocking or boil
W without
scorchirg II
wouldn't nras
I b no man
would ever yet
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-27
Words Of the W.

When bad men ccmhhs the
good must associate.
Burke.
Despise NOT any man, and do
not spurn anything. for there
Is no man that has not hts hour.
nor is there anything thnt MAJ
not tts place Ben AsoL
Few men have virtue 10 with-
stand the highest bidder.
Warrington
We bear each one cur oy,s dess;pv.
Virgil
we no longer depend for gal
vdfton upon either "a man oy a
book Mem help Hs; books hern \
w.; but back cf ar stands or
divine reason. ELM
There IN one right which
u generally thought TO pos
which am confident ne naiM
does nor can posseas-tha r
TO subsistence when his labor
will not fairly purchase 10.
Nautilus
~ Nv omfv those fcho do rat
knotC hon 90 tDOrk fhuf ~ MOI
IoSc e. 10 those aeho DO, &c a.
better than pIdy--tt 10 religion
-PGttcrsOa.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-27

Perhaps this Is a good time to discuss the
subject. BY doing SO in a formal way, all the
letters Of inquiry are answered at once.
There il a multitude Of causes for difficult
breathing. In the first place, It often travels
along with some alteration Of the normal condi-
ton Of the blood. For instance, following an
infection there may be the development Of
poisons which affect the breathing.
Wrong diet with intestinal fermentation may
result in an acid condition of the system. This
Is what Is sometimes called "acidosis," II may
have difficult breathing as one of its signs.
There are various nervous and mechanical
states which have their effects upon the ease of
breathing. Among such we find distractions in
the nose, throat or bronchial tubes. a polypus in
the nose, or a swelling of the mucous lining of
urnner acfion
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-27
Loves Awakening rs s,. s;=. ; w.,. . :

BY Adele Garriso'

against his father which was sway
Ing me. For / want you 10 promise
me you wiz look over my scores, and
II y0u think them worthy will you
DO the hbrettos for them. and see
that the whole thing has historical
accuracy ] am sure that II will be
q cce N only you win DO that"
The boys faith In mo was like u
draught OF heady wine. and / smoth.
cred the little warning voice which
told me hat III I thus ranged myself
upon Noel's side in his attempt 70
achieve economic Independence OF
his father. In al probability i would
jeopardize my future IN the
great producers organization. I was
no angry ut my employer. 90 filled
with sympathy for his son. that at
that moment I would have sacrificed
anything to help the boy.
Bring ma the score na soon nm
you car. Noel" I said. II am sure
you have altogether too exalted an
opinion OF my ability. but ! will do
my level best to write something
worthy OF your music"
Your kindness In divine" he told
ma fsrvently. III shall bring you the
tomorrUw-no-h0w can III
You "a ~ win not be best for me
to see MaryT"
Wen Laid Plans
"No indeed" I answered promptly.
II want you TO keep out OF Mary's
way until the night or the little din.
ner which Prince Georges has
planned to announce their engage
ment- lie wishes 10 keep their be-
trothat u secret until then. 30 or
course. you know nothing untfl o
hear OK II that night. But when YOU
receive our invitation \ want you
70 persuade Princess Dina TO let you
announce your engagement 10 her
nc tho dinner. And lf you dare tn
appear anything but n happy and
devoted lover. ] wash my hands Of
you"
TT IN d difficult task you set rne
he said with q wry little smile.
though I shall try TO acQuit myself
creditabiy. But that does not solve
the problem or getting my score to
you"
LET me nanars that 4 tcld hfrn.
"Mr. Underwood. \ know, viii be
only too glad 20 act as messenger.
III ask him to 20 over to your hotel
tomorrow and fetch the music hack.
Do you mind II I tell him and Mrs.
Underwood about it7 They are my
best friends. you know. and they
both are your very great admirers
RE WINGED involuntarily. from ak
ness. knew. then resQlutely con.
Querad his nerves.
Il shall Be glad 70 have them
know, but you won't tell Mary
about itr'
A n his uttarance or her namn
had power 10 summon the girl ne
loved. We heard running footsteps on
the veranda outside. and the next
instant Mary had burst wildly into
the Don calling frantically:
"Oh. come quickly. somebody
Hurry"
CONTINUED Tomorrow
] ccyxEk3. 114ss Nswzpapar Feature sArElcn. Lima.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-27

Me into q kitchen TO cook bis meals
Men may Ike the frank and sophis
ticated damsei In theory. but when
IL comes to fnatrtnony-weil, we'll
taks the gfri who can bake the kind
Of pie that mother used TO make.
Or tie girl who. ut least. prstsnds
she can
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-27
Answers to Health Queries

MISS I. +. Q.-what should a
eirl OF IL. s feet Q inches tail weight
| what should q boy OF 10. 4 feet
Is inches tall weight
A--The girl should weigh about
F1ps pounds and the boy about 20
POUNDS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-27
lie Were
A Man
BY JILL

OULDN be a.
f~nooncalf.
I wouldn't sit
around with an
adoring express
sion and n blank
mind whenever
the object CT my
affections was in
sight. I wouldn't
gaze at her like a
dying calf. and
30 Off into soft
a n q sappy
dreams about her
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-27

Look, now you're lighting on the waves-how you love to ride
the storm--no wonder you come 70 close 10 the little boat with its
put-put engine, and its wild. daring swoop and the rise and fan Of
it on the lashinr tide
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-27
STACKING CHILDREN
WITH CHAINS WLOW
How Pan Must Frown, Thinks Winifred Black
When He Sees Tired, Old Worldlings Trying to
Tame Exuberance Of Wild Hearted Youngsters.
BY WINIFRED BLACK.

k(TDUT-PUI" said the little boat. output" and out It started
-stout-hearted and gay.
Two young fellows stood in the boat-they couldn't
bear TO sit down-they might miss something.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-27
CLEAR AIR PASSAGES
.WNOSE AND THROAT
Describing Various Causes of Uncomfortable Breath
ing, DR.. Copeland Lists Indigestion and Air
Tube Distractions as Chief Ones.

E1TFVW HIT00 UTU1VOT I'LL wv IWE
Former Commissioner Of Health, NeD York CITY,
IN my mail are many letters asking about difficult breathing. Old
people, young people, babies-it makes no difference what the age
may be, or the sex, there are many persons who suffer from this
Bmptom.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-27

IN 8 II Noel vsritzen had read my
- longing to help him realize
- his ambition, he suddenly
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-27

"Tm giad you're not angry" he
said. ignorant OF the resentment
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-27

les of the chest may be disturbed
This is what happens in pleurisy
This prevents free action Of the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-27

NNTERTAINING informally 1T
~ tea time Is becoming o
and more popular. Especiallv
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-27
BY RUTH MORRIS

FkNHE life OF Fanny Kemble i q
network OF contradictions. In.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-27
A Fashion Models Diary
BY GRACE T%HORNcLIFFE
She Discusses a Bathing Ensemble.

fTXTELL. Helene and I art going
WV to have n biz evening to
- p~o+hnr Roh arrival
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-29
ALASKA HAS r PER CENTUM OF
 GRIZZLY BEARS
Out of 3,447 for Whole Country, Alaska Has
 2,500 of Species

Seventy-tWo percent of the griz- zly bears in the United States are located in Alaska, according to a bulletin issued by the United States Department of Agriculture. This covers a nation wide survey of big game animals on national forest lands of the country.
 The survey shows 2,500 grizzlies in Alaska out of 8 total of 3,447 for the country as a whole. Alaska brown bears are listed as grizzlies.
 Nine states have the remaining 28 per cent of this stock, Montana being credited with one-half of that. The figures given are com piled by rangers and other off COTS of the Federal Forest Service
 Other big game animals credited to Alaska arc: 6,I00 black bears; 60,350 deer; 10 elk; $50 moose; :; $500 mountain goats; and 2,0oo mountain sheep. This is for the national forest areas alone and does not cover any of the unre- served public domain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-29
SUBCOMMITTEE LEAVES TODAY
 ON LOCAL TRIP
Congressmen and US. For ester Enroute Here from
 Seattle on Tahoe

Four members of the House Ap- propriations Subcommittee for Ag- riculture sailed from Seattle at 2 pm. today for Alaska on the Coast Guard Cutter Tahoe, according to Associated Press dispatches to The Empire. Those making the tour are: L. J. Dickinson, Iowa, Chair man; John w. Summers, Washing ton; James P. Buchanan, Texas, and John N. Sandlin, Louisiana.
 U. s. Forester Maj. R. Y. Stuart, and Commissioner Charles H. Flory of the Department of Agriculture, are accompanying the party. This is Forester Stuart,s first trip to Alaska. He will make a study, Of agricultural projects, national for ests, forest roads and roads con- structed as Federal aid projects.
 A revised itinerary received at local headquarters of the United States Forest Service today put the time of arrival of the party here at II pm. August l. It is scheduled to leave here on the evening of August 3.
 The party will be entertained
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-29

DALLAS, July 29.-The Texas re- publicanism that helped to break q solid south Of democracy last fall again is under National political scrutiny, this time for alleged ir- regularities in it's distribution of patronage.
 Reputed office-buying by dona- tions to campaign funds is under investigation by the patr onage committee of the United States Senate Iowa's Republican Sena- tor, Smith w. Brookhart, the com mittee's chairman, expects to in vestigate startling new evidence" in further hearings to be held soon.
 Attacks against Texas Republican leaders have been made by witness cs in hearings already held in San Antonio and Dallas. Five instanc- es of alleged office-buying by cam paign donations were mentioned in that testimony.
 R. B. Creager, Republican Ma tional Committeeman from Texas, who has been at odds several times with other Lone Star Republicans, was criticized for his administra- ton of patronage. So were Eu- gene Nolte, chairman of the states Republican executive committee; Orville Burlington, yice-chairman, and Leonard Wilmington, committee director of organization.
 Two officials appointed by Texas Republican powers likewise have been under fire They are John D. Hartman, Federal district at torney at San Antonio, and Roy Campbell, Laredo customs collector
 Senator Kenneth Mcclellan of Tennessee, Democratic member Of the Senate committee, told Camp bell that something should be done about your removal"
 Purported donations to the party by Texas oil companies probably will be investigated when the Sena- torial probe resumes. Again the states Republican leaders are ex- pected to be asked to testify. A renewed attack on a campaign fund of $1o0000, now being raised by Texas Republicans likewise is expected. Creager and his lieu 1 tenants contend donations to it are voluntary, while Senator Brookhart insists that the fund "is a good re- hinder to office holders whose terms are about to expire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-29
JOHN GORMAN
 PASSES AWAY

SEATTLE. July 29 John J. German, member of German and Company, pioneer salmon packers and brokers in the Pacific North west and Alaska, died today after an illness of several months. He came to the Northwest in 1890 and after several business ventures in Oregon moved to Seattle in 1901 and became one of the largest op- orators of salmon canneries on Puget Sound and in Alaska. He was also engaged in banking.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-29

lettering on the ribbon, Stanford Field Stadium" is in black. The words, Yale vs. Georgia" are in blue, Yale colors.
 At the lower left of the face of the ticket is drawing of Connecti- cut Hall. the Yale building erected in l752, while on the right is a view of Old College that was built in Athens from the original blue print of the older structure.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-29
YALE-GEORGIA DUCATS
 GET FANCY TRIMMINGS $

ATHENS. Ga, July 29.-Some- thing new in football tickets is planned by the University of Geor- gia for the game with Yale here October I2.
 This will be gala day for Geor- gia. Not only will it mark the dedication of Stanford Field Stad- ium. Georgia's fine new athletic plant. but it also marks the first time a Yale football team has ever left the confines of the Big Three" for game.
 The ticket is printed on gilt pasteboard of very heavy texture A curled ribbon, extending between the heads of two bulldogs at the top of the ticket, is red, and the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-29
TODAY'S STOCK QUOTATIONS
. . .

NEW YORK, July 29.-Alaska Ju- neau mine stock is quoted today at 6, American Smelling 1087s American Tobacco A 175A, Tobac- co B TIT, Bethlehem Steel 126A Continental Motors 13%, Cudaly no sale, International Paper A 31lA, Paper B 21, Mathieson Alkali 575s, Standard Oil of California 7Oa., Stewart Warner TO, U. s. Steel 1O5, Corn Products 98as, National Acme 37ss.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-29
GOES TO STANFORD

Richard G. Collins, who has been the guest of Mir. and Mrs. G. T. Collins at Dupont for the past month, left Juneau on the steam CT Alameda for his home in Pasa- dena, Cal. MT. Collins will enter the Mining School of Stanford University in the fall.
 FreSi roaSucu peanuts and pop ccrn. Juneau Ice Cream onrlorS. We are now serving SANDWICHES and SALADS. The best yet. Ju- neau Ice Cream Parlors- -ady.
 LODE MINING CLAIM LOCA- TION NOTICES AT THE EMPIRE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-29
IS TO SPEND LONG
 VACATION, JUNEAU

c B. Bohm, head keeper of the Sentinel Island Lighthouse, is on a monthly mail trip to Juneau and is stopping at the zynda Hotel while here. MT. 13ohm, who has had 25 years service, will retire next April but before doing so he will have six and one-half months vacation beginning next October. Having spent 32 years in and around Juneau MT. Bohm expects to spend his vacation here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-29
GOES ON TRIP TO
 BOOST JUNEAU FAIR

Mrs. Marie A. Skuse left Juneau this afternoon on the st am r Queen for Skagway, Haines, and nearby towns for the purpose of interesting people in that vicinity to send exhibitions to the Eighth Annual Southeastern Alaska Fair which is to be held in Juneau on September II, l2, B and 14.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-29

while in the city by the local Chamber of Commerce. An invi- tation has been extended to it to be guests of the Chamber at its regu- lar weekly noon luncheon meeting next Thursday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-29

This map shows part of China and Siberla where only spark is needed to set off the war fires. Thirty-hve thousand Russian troops are along the trans-Siberian railway and 6,000 Soviet cavalrymen are at Chita. Opposing them are 37,O00 Chinese regulars of the Ma tionalst army. The Amur River, shown above, is reported to be the scene of clashes even now.
 j. (Internationsl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-29
MARSHAL LYNN SMITH
 COMING SOUTH ON ALASKA

United States Marshal Lynn Smith of Fairbanks, is passen- ger aboard the steamer Alaska for Juneau. He has one insane pris- oner who will be turned over to Federal authorities here to be trans ported to Morningside Sanitarium.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-29

MT. sand Mrs. John A. Kendall of wadesboro, N. O., 77 and 67 re- spectively, have spent less than s5 on sickness bills in their 50 years of married life.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-29

Almost 100 new industries were started in downstate Illinois in 1928.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-29

The seizure of the Chinese Eastern Railway is reported to be the cause of the present crisis Despite the massing of troops by both nator> and the proclamation of martial law in Harbin hope for peaceful settlement is still felt ., Ranking and Moscow. Germany has agrees to take over the diplomatic relations bctwee. each of the countries.
 afed Newah
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-29
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. 5.
 Weather Bureau

Forecast vicinity, beginning Ff today: Showers tonight and Tuesday; gentle variable winds
 FOCAL DATA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-29

NOTE-Observaons mainland stations except Cor dova made at m. and Juneau time
The Washington times., 1929-08-02
PLAN RED CROSS
XMAS BAGS

Although Christmas is = long
way off, the local chapter OF the
American Red Cross is getting ready
to send Christmas bags to soldiers,
sailors sand marines on foreign
duty, in all quarters Of the globe.
The local chapters quota Of bags
is $50 and Mrs. Henry C. Barnes,
publicity chairman, has asked that
those who can donate $1.25, the cost
of a bag, 80 that the Districts
quota can be made UP and sent
away, ready for distribution on
Christmas eve.
Volunteer workers at the present
time are busy at the chapter
house, S21 Sixteenth st. n. W.,
filling the bags. Among other
things they contain playing cards,
shaving set, shaving cream, belt,
comb and brush, pencil and sharp
ener, key ring, cigarettes and to-
bacco, tooth brush and paste, writ
ing paper and envelopes.
The bags are shipped from Wash
ington during the latter part of
September or early in October.
Among the places to which they
are sent are; The legation guard,
Pekin, and to the marines in TieF-
tsin, China: Nicaragua, Haiti, Guam,
Alaska and the Philippines.