davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08
II Games on Franklin
Basketball Schedule

BB Times Special
FRANKLIN, Ind. Nov. 8.-The
basketball schedule for Franklin
college will open at home Dec. 5
with N. A. G. u. Seventeen games
are scheduled. and nine are with In
diana colleges. Several promising
freshmen are bidding for varsity
positions. Practice is being heio
every day. Schedule follows:
Dec. 5-N. A G. u. here.
Dec. 12-Danville Normal at Danville.
Dec. Indiana Central. here.
Dec. 19-Muncie Normal. here.
Jan. DE Paw at GreencaStle.
Jan. 14-Butler. here.
Jan. 17-Eerlham at Richmond.
Jan. 22-Indiana State Normal at TerTe
Jan. 25-Manchester at North Man
Feb. Indiana Central at Indianapolis.
Feb. 1l-Earlham. here.
Feb. 1+De Paw. here.
Feb. 20-Indiana State Normal. here.
Feb. 2l-Munce Normal at Muncie.
Feb 25-Danville Normal. here.
Feb 27-Manchester, here.
March 5-Butler at indianapolis.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-10

will remain in Ohio for a six weeks
visit.
Jesse Avinger returned from
Jacksonville where he has been for
some time on business.
MI. and Mrs. Gus S. kaufman
are visiting in Dallas. Mrs. Kauf-
man will remain for a month but
Mr.. kaufman will return this week.
Mrs. H. Tarpley and children left
last week for a two weeks vacation
in Fort Worth and Dallas. They
were accompanied as far as Itasco
by Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Emery.
Ralph Meyers left last week for
Chicago where he has a position
with the Western Electric company.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Hoge have
returned from a Today visit at
Throckmorton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Wright visited
Sunday in Mission at the /. J.
Wright home.
Miss Ada Mae Morgan will re-
turn home Saturday from Kings
vile where she has been attending
school.
Dave Frosch Of Houston left Sun
day after spending several days
here with his brother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Julius Frosch.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-10

Lucien .Lelong suggests that the
blue-eyed brunette key the color
of her clothes with her eyes, or,
if the natural color of her hair
offers a good contrast with her
eyes, choose her dress colors to
harmonic with her hair and con-
trast with her eyes. "A lovely
model Of his in pale green geor-
gette embroidered with strass is
pictured.
full to those whose skin is rudy or
well bornzed, and whose hair is
brown rather than black. Following
this principle, the colors chosen will
be the beiges, the browns, the gregg,
the yelloW-grays and other neutral
yelloWS, which have been so con-
tinually fashionable ever since wom-
an discovered that sunburn was be-
coming.
Complementary CoIors
All of these yellow and brown
tints, you realize, are definitely color
compliments Of blue and, in wear
A1l5 JllCIIl, GIlS DluC-CyG1 NOI1dIl I1OG
only can create a splendid harmony
with her complexion, but also Of
fers the most effective fon to her
eyes.
The most dangerous colors for
blue-eyed brunettes. to attempt to
wear are the reds and pinks. In
fact, unless she has a great skill
with colors herself, or unless she
has a very competent adviser in her
d~ressmaker, 1 should caution her to
avoid them entirely. All reds (and
pink is reduced red) are compile
mentary colors to greens, and by
wearing any of the red tones, the
blue-eyed woman risks accentuating
any tone in green that may exist in
her eyes.
I do not say that this would al
ways be of a bad effect. For in
stance, / would counsel a client, the
color Of whose eyes made it possible.
to use pink or red, if it would give
her the appearance Of having en-
erald eyes; but unless one were aim
ing to such a striking effect, I think
it might be wiser to let the reddish
tones alone and confine the clothes
cOlors to the cool b~lue-greens, grays
and to the yellow browns.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-10
Isabel Water
Quality Improved by
C~hlorinating Plant
(Snecial to The Heraldl

POINT ISABEL, July 10.-With
the completion Saturday Of install
alton Of a chlcrinating plants at
the pumping plant on the Rio
Grande here, the water supply here
has been much improved.
An engineer of the Walter Tier
nan company, from whom the plant
was purchased by the Port Isabel
company, completed the work Of
installation.
The plant has a daily capacity of
100000 gallons, ample quantity
70 take care Of the present popula-
ton and for some years to come
in which a rapid growth is ex-
pected.
The plant has been inspected and
approved by DR.. B. M. Primer, coun-
ty health officer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-10

VINO is near to DEATH don't want
a giggler, thank you.
1T may be all very amusing to
die, perhaps it is when you get
across the black river and look back
and think what a fool you were to
be SO frightened, but on this side Of
it-no. I thank you.
"And do you know I had to run
away from the hospital to get away?
My doctor kept saying tomorrow
and tomorrow and one fine day I
just staggered to the closet of my
room and put on a coat and had
some friends come and rescue me.
And my doctor was out of town,
so another came to see me the
biggest man in the city, and SO
kindly, SO gentle, so understanding,
somehow he seemed to have time for
things.
"And what do you think he said,
when he came into my room-you
know, my nice big room with the
big windows and the mountains and
the sea to look at
do you mean to tell me that
they took you out of this and put
you in a little coop in a hospital?"
"tOh, well, they're all hospital
mad, these young doctors, they love
to be "scientific"-and then it's
pretty nice to have all your patients
on one floor. and you having no
trouble to chase up hills and down
dales to find them, and then think
Of all the test tubes and the labor
atories and things?
"tOf course, these affairs are
great for the treatment Of disease
but sometimes I wonder if some Of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-10
GROWER EXHIBITS
UNUSUAL ORANGE
Especial to The Herald

EDINBURG, July I'D. NJ.
Hood, owner of a small orange
grove in the dry land section "A
miles northwest Of here, has eX-
hibited an unusually large speci-
men of orchard fruit in Edinburg.
a Valencia orange almost the size
Of a baseball picked from a two
year-old tree. Mr.. Hood stated that
his trees are growing from six to
20 oranges each.
The orchard vas set out as an
experiment two years ago. since
their first watering by hand during
the first four months, have not
been artificially irrigated since.
Foraging Of deer off the young
trees has been his worst trouble,
Mr.. Hood said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-10
HELD FOR
PEDRO GONZALES, rs

Funeral services we're held from
the Immaculate Conception church
at 9 a. m. Wednesday for Pedro @.
Gonzales, AZ, who died at his home
at Taylor street between 18th and
18th Tuesday.
1nterment was u the old city
cemetery.
Gonzalez is survived by his wife.
Julia Medina de Gonzales, a son.
Santiago Gonzalez, a brother, Ros-
endo and four sisters, Elvira Cas-
teneda, Andrea Gonzalez, Maria
Delgado and Irene Casteneda.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-10

these young fellows don't get so in
tereSted in the disease that they
forget all about the patient?"
Where's your pet dog-who's
that pretty little girl downstairs?
Don't worry, you'll be well in no
time. Oh, yes, the hospital will
have something to do with that, but
home and comfort and human con-
facts will do a lot, too
Il wonder if that dear old doctor
ever realized how near he came to
being Rugged to death-just because
he was human"
I wonder, too-don't you?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-10
Blue Eyed Brunette
Keys Colors to Eyes
BY LUCIEN LELONG

The problem of dressing the blue
eyed brunette is very similar TO her
problem in the choice Of makeup
colors, but the variety possible in
dress colors makes the choice some
easier. However, I think that the
woman with blue eyes and dark hair
will gain by restraining her choice
in colors. She can, as I see it, key
the colors Of her clothes with her
eyes, or if the natural color OF her
hair offers a good contrast with her
eyes, she can choose her dress col
ors to harmonic with her hair and
contrast with her eyes.
Both principles will give quite
enough latitude to vary her dress
ing. The color Of dark blue eyes is
so varied that the woman must use
a great deal Of "finesse" in the Sc
lection of colors intended to harmo-
niZe with them. We say, blue eyes,"
but the term actually covers eye
colors which would be called blue
greens, grays or wen greens, were
we to see them, say, in a piece Of
cloth. Consequently, each woman
must approach the problem with the
utmost franknesS. That her eyes
may seem blue to the world, she
must be willing to acknowledge to
herself that they are one or another
odd shade, and to choose IN her
dressing tones less lively in the
same color.
Colors for Summer
In my summer collection, I have
included a number of dusty greens,
blush grays and faded blue tones,
which will give each blue-eyed WON
an a large choice. These more sub
dued shades of the color intensity
the eyes by means Of giving them
a neutral but harmonious back
ground. 1t is also possible to wear
a violet or a green much more
intense than the eyes, and thus
offer them a contrast with its link
of harmony.
Thus, by wearing an intense green,
the oma with greenish-blue eyes
will create the illusion Of having
sapphire color orbs, while the wom-
an whose eyes incline to violet tones
may wear the greenish-blue to
heighten the unusual shades Of her
optics. All the soft grays naturally
will fall into the scheme Of height
ening the eye colors. Black is also
a perfect color for the blue-eyed
woman whose hair is jet black.
Dressing, keyed to the color Of the
hair or of the complexion is also
a successful principle for the blue
eyed woman; particularly is it use
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-10
EDINBURG o rs
MOVING
Especial to The Herald)

EDINBURG, July 10-Max Tavss,
owner Of the Popular Store here,
is moving his stock of goods from
the old quarters in Turner's JeweIry
store to a new location in the
Liedecker building.
The Popular Store will be open
for regular business by Saturday
morning, according to the owner Of
the establishment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-10
ELECTED
KIWANTS DELEGATE
Especial to The HERALD

Especial to The Herald)
EDINBURG, July 1O.-E. r.
Chandler will represent the Edin-
burg Kiwanis club at the district
convention to be held at Tulsa,
Okla. on September l, 2, and 3. He
was elected delegate at the regular
meeting Of the Edinburg Kiwanis
club Tuesday night at the Palm
Cafe.
Miss MaryeI Magruder Of Column
bia, Mo-, gave several readings as
part Of the program, and Rev. z.
V. Lilies made a short talk welcom-
ing "Al Smith" Cramer as a new
member of the club.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-10

They rushed me off to the hospital without an
aye, yes, or no from me-or anybody else, and when
I got there-where was I?
In a little cooped-up room, with two very, very
sick women occupying beds either side Of me.
"I had to listen to the means and the cries day
in and day out was just i'll enough to know that
something was wrong, but not i'll enough to be able
to get away from it.
THE doctors were good and oh, SO efficient-hoW
/ hate that word.
"Punctual to the minute, with all their little
test tubes and things, and the nurses-it takes a
great woman to be a trained nurse-Iu tell you
that.
Il had one who was an angel and another who
was a silly, simpering little goose, making eyes at
the inferno, and whispering and giggling Just when
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-10
INDIGESTION Ended
at Very Small Cost
Stomach Antiseptic Act PromptIyi Guaranteed

Indigestion is nearly always due
to fermentation in the stomach and
bowels. To stop it an antiseptic is
required. GORDON'S-the stom-
ach and bowel antisetpic-stops fer
mentation promptly, dissolves the
acids and poiSons-soothes and
heals the inflamed and irritated
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-10

stomach lining-maEes the stom-
ach like new.
Ore dose will relieve indigestion
dyspepsia, gas. sour stomach. bloat-
ing, heartburn. Costs less than
three cents q dose. Get a bottle to-
day. If not benefited druggist will
refund yotr moncy-Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-10
Advice to Girls
DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:

Is it proper for a girl to give a
boy a small inexpensive gift for his
birthday when he has never given
her one?
ONLY SHOCKS
Only Shocks: Thank you so much
for the nice postscript on your let
ter. I'd like to say a lot more but
the space will not permit. But l dc
want you to know that I appreciate
more than I can tell you.
I don't think / would give a gift,
my dear. A nice card would be suf-
ficient expression of your friendli-
ness. Particularly if you wrote a
charming letter of birthday wishes
to accompany it.
Dear Annie Laurie:
I am a girl in my teens and think
an awful lot of a boy five months
younger than myself.
When we are alone he is very
pleasant. But when a certain girl
friend is around he acts as though
he hardly knows me.
He has asked me to go to the
show with him but never asks my
friend to go.
Do you think lie really cares for
me? HELEN.
HELEN: It is very plain that he
the young man does not like your
girl friend, Helen. and the wisest
thing for you to do would be to ar
range to see both these friends at
different times. There is no rea-
son why the young man should in
vite your girl friend to the theatre
with you-and you must not expect
this.
Keep up your friendship with him
but do not make too many damandS
on it.
DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
I am a girl in my early teens and
would be very glad if you would
help me by answering the following
questions:
1. Is it right to invite my boy
friend in after a dance?
2. Is it right to let my boy friend
know how much 7 am in love with
him?
8. How old should a girl be be-
fore getting married?
4. Is it right for a girl to accept
a wrist watch from he boy friend?
CURIOUS DOLL
CURIOUS DOLL: If it is not too
late. and the family are still up.
you may ask your escort to come in
for a few minutes.
2. If he has ~professed his love for
you I see no harm in mutual decla-
rations.
3. At least out Of her teens. But
his depends a great deal on how
mature she is.
4. No, expensive gifts Of any kind,
and jewelry in particular should be
exchanged only after the engage
ment. Books. candy and flowers are
appropriate before.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-10
v al
S0ci@tv
WESLACO
SWIM,

Miss Jewelle Watson entertained
with a delicious buffet supper fol-
lowed by a swim at the Cascade
Thursday evening. The young peo-
pie enjoying this delightful occa-
sion were: Misses Pauline McCalip,
Dorothy Wall of Abilene, Norma
Van Vliet, Margaret Smith, Dorothy
Keith Of Mission; MeSsrS. Ordell
and Neal Robertson, James Sutphen
Of Edcouch, Fields Hampton, Frank
Patty, Warren Clifford and Fred
Turner.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-10
.JAIL a MEMORY TEST

HULL, Eng. B. Wallis, who
forgot" important things as wit
ness at a trial. was given six DAYS
in jail to recall them. He remem-
bered EN- all.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-10
FIFTH WIFE AT 92

BERLIN. Wilhelm Schneider,
aged 81 and wealthy, has married
for the fifth time. His bride is 80.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-10
LLANO GRANDE

The Llano Grande home demon
stration club met Friday for the
regular demonstration meeting con-
Quoted by Mrs. Eta w. Ringgold,
at the home of Mrs. E. r. Cooper.
The first Friday of each month is
demonstration and the third Friday
Is a business and social meeting.
The next meeting will be with Mrs.
]. L. Sutton,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-10

Lutte dd she care what happened to me, her cap was becoming
adnt 4 inferno tell her 50 every day-she had a smooth, gliding walk
on SO gracefU-oh, If I'd been strong enough-weI, we'll leave that.
1T takes kind Of a big heart and a noble soul to take care of anyone
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-10
YOUR HOME VERSUS A
HOSPITAL IN ILLNESS
Mary Jane, Back in Her Big Comfortable Home Tells
Winifred Black That the Next Time Anyone
Says Hospital to Her Shell-Wen!
BY WINTFRED BLACK

Mary Jane has come home from the hosptal-and you ought to Sc
her.
IF anybody ever says hospital to me again" says Mary Jane, Il vii
turn the waste basket upside down over his head, doctor or no doctor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-10
HARLINGEN
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

@-@N
Mesdames A. Goldammer, T. H.
Merrell, G.. B. Myers and A. NJ.
Letzerich were joint hostesses for
a large bridge party Saturday aft
ernoon given at the lovely new home
of Mrs. A. M. Letzerich, announcing
the engagement Of Miss Vera Let
zerich to L. R. Baker July %.
A pink and white color scheme
was featured in the floral decora-
tions of pink rosebuds and fern ar
ranged in crystal bowls and bright
colored baskets, placed throughout
the appointed rooms.
Mrs. Frank Chastain received a
piece Of dainty lingerie for high
score, and Miss Mary Louise Rea-
gan of Beeville was presented with
silk hose for low. The honoree was
presented dainty lingerie.
A salad and sweet course in the
chosen colorS was served on trays
centered with large pink rosebuds
and sprays Of fern. Attached to the
buds were small hearts on which
was written Vera Letzerich-Bob
Baker, July, 1929"
The personnel included 20 guests.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-10
r.

Mrs. A. D. Holmes and Mrs. LOU
Use Wilhelm entertained Friday aft
ernoon at the home of Mrs. Homes
honoring Mrs. Grover Reid, who is
leaving soon for Temple where she
will enter the nurses training school.
The honoree was presented with
numerous useful gifts from her
many friends in the Valley.
An iced fruit drink and cake was
served to IA guests.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-10

Il
Mr.. and Mrs. ". d. Woodruff
Of WaXahachie are visitors in the
Valley for the past week.
Lee Kennedy, Of Waxachie ar
rived in Harlingen Sunday on bust
ness. Miss Louise Davidson, who
has been visiting her sister Mrs.
D. D. Wink, returned to her home
in Fort Worth Friday.
Mrs. Charles Wood and Mrs. G. F..
Lee returned Friday from an ex-
tended tour Of West Texas, Colo
RADIO and Mexico.
j. E. Goddard left Sunday for
training camp, Fort Mcintosh, Tex
as.
Mrs. NJ. V. Martin returned Mon
day where she has been on business
for the past three weeks.
p. @. Cox of W~axahachie, Texas.
is stationed in Harrington during the
cotton season, buying cotton for his
firm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Of Lub-
book, Texas, are stopping at the
Reese Wilmond hotel during the
cotton season.
j. J. Burk returned Saturday from
a business trip to Dallas.
j. A. Wilkerson of Dallas recently
moved to Harlingen to be associat-
ed with the Morgan Engineering
company.
MI. and Mrs. w. E. Guthrie of
Dallas arrived in Harlirgen Sun
day where they will reside in the
future.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-10
SLUMBER PARTY

bLUMBER PARTY
Mrs. Brooks BuckleW entertained
Friday night with a slumber party
followed by breakfast and a swim
ming party at Crystal Waters Sat-
urday morning. Enjoying this all
night party we're: Miss Gladys
Shepherd who was ZONE for a short
vacation from business school at
Corpus Christi. Miss Willie Mae
Nowlin, Loell Taylor and Elizabeth
Nevill.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-10

The growth Of a section is US
ually in direct proportion to the
progressiveness Of its public
utilities. Electricity. gas. water.
ice and transportation will play
a prominent part in the further
expansion Of South and South
west Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-10
PICNIC

MI. and Mrs. N. P. Robertson and
sons, Billy and Allen Reed, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dewey Schultz. Mr.. and Mrs.
S. r. Tidwell, Mr.. and Mrs. Monte
Walker and daughter. Elaine, Miss
Irma Whitson and Hilda and Leigh
Dell Griffin enjoyed a picnic the
Fourth south Of Progreso.
The Washington times., 1929-10-25
4 Romance of on,
Antique Shop

didn't know. And even I
wasn't certain so I've had
experts pass on it. Do you
know what it is?"
Its a genuine Corot. "
he went on before Anne
could answer. ITS easily
worth $4,000. Trey get
lost sometimes. YOU know.
and turn up III the most
unlikely Places
"Oh, said Anne. That's
all she could say,
Donald laid the picture on
her desk.
"You can't buy it with
money!" he said, "but you
can have it back again if
you'lI hang it here near
your desk and do one
thing"
What's that Z" asked
Anne.
"IIet me come in and
look at it sometimes, he
said.
The Washington times., 1929-10-25

knew that it was wrong and
that Challenger was a trick
ster.
And, now that HE had
come, she was sure of it and
she had decided to quit.
He had come into her
little shop late in the Autumn
afternoon, bringing the early
shadows with him. He had
declined Anne S offer to turn
on the lights for him, @x-
planning that he merely
wanted to "browse around. "
He left without buying
anything but the next day
he came back again and
Anne, curlouSly enong h,
found that she was glad.
They talked together for
few minutes and then he
3 told her his name-Donald
Kerrigan. He came back
third time and this time he
asked her, "Do you mind
if [ stick around a while. "
And Anne said, "No, 7 don't
mind Then both Of them
had laughed a little nerv-
ouslv and Anne pretended
to be very busy.
It was a week later that
he came in with an "Hello,
there" and began wander
ing about the shop, picking
up this and examining that.
Finally he came and stood
before Anne with one of
Challenger's pictures in his
hand.
"How much do you want
for thiso' he asked,
Anne looked at the pic
ture and then she looked at
him, and she knew she had
reached the parting of the
ways. She couldn't, even
passively, act in defrauding
Donald. Because, in her
mind, she called him Don
aid, even though she still ad-
dressed him by the more
formal "Mr. Kerrigan.'
"Why," she said, that
that's not for sale. Besides,
you wouldn't want it. It
it isn't what it appears to
be. Honestly, it isn't. I'm
going to get rid of it."
"Why not get rid of it to
me?" he asked. "I'n pay a
fair price. I've been look
ing for a picture like this" "
"NO," answered Anne. "T
couldn tt can't. Not to
You. Don't you under
stand" "
"No. | don t understand, "
he said. Wont you tell
me what Fou meaaih