davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-27

kk AZ aside picture-making
and devote yourself to
music. for musician you
shall BE-" said stern-faced Daniele
REM TO his little son. Guido. one day
In Calvenzano. nea Bologna, Italy.
IN 1889. And Guido. then aged
eight. gravely listened. But rs his
fathers words came TO him he heard
another voice-the voice OF genius
speaking from within-biddinF him
lay aside thought OF music and 70
devote himself to the art OF draw
ing and painting. And Il was this
bidding that the boy chose to obey.
But. though Guido showed unmis-
taxable genius for the pencil In that
period or his childhood development.
his father held firmly to the decision
he had voiced against ''picture-mak-
ing'-and attempted forcibly to sup
PRESS the child's gift.
So. az the outset. little Guido Rent
found the way pointed by his genius
beset with difficulties and Sncoun.
tered opposition that threatened to
block his progress But his eft was
too strong TO be held down.
In spite OF paternal forbIddance.
the little boy followed the urging
Of his genius and persisted In draw
Ing pictures. Detected In this and
deprived or paper and pencils by
his irate father. he improvised draw
ing sticks out OF charcoal and
sketched Genes and figures on walls
and with pointed bits OF wood and
stone drew pictures In the dust on
the ground. His father then sought
to put an end to such "~picture-mak-
ing" by so circumscribing the boys
daytime activities that no time for
drawing was available. But Guido
circumvented that restriction by in
some undisclosed manner obtaining
materials and a lamp and continuing
his efforts I'm his room nc nights.
Being some months later discov.
cred In his pursuit Of the forbidden
art. Guido was punished by his
father and his lamp was taken from
him. But with money given him by
an uncle the little boy purchased an
other and. keeping II hidden under
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-27

attended 10 promptly he In liable to
disease.
He must build I'D his bodily re-
sistance 70 disease with good. nour-
hhing food. plenty Of out-of-door play
In the fresh air and sunshine. and
the proper amount OF rest. And II
Is important. too. that he visit the
dentist regularly 20 keep his teeth
IN proper order.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-27

ter season. or course. with the
popularity of the ensemble, this
i more possible than ever, nut
the fact remains that the
woman who can change her
outer wrap whenever she is so
inclined, il the woman who will
look-and feel-smartly attired.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-27
Words Of the Wise

Peace rules the day, uhlerc
reason rules the mind.
Collins.
Speak not at al. In any wise.
till YOU have somewhat To
speak. -CarlyIe.
Excess on Te1lth wv cause ~
c0retOaSneSs. -MaYlowe.
Concealed talent brings no
reputation Erasmus.
Erery recre1Ht rh0 prored his
timidity t1 the hour or dancer
w0s Gfterirards boldest i'm t-oyds
and tongue. -Taritus.
The people are the city.
-Coriolanus.
BV time ana toll zee ssrer
What strength and rage could
HeUeY- La FOHfdfue.
al soon INV she (woman) b.
gins to be ashamed of what She
ought not, she will not ha
ashamed OF what she ought.
-Livy.
Our grand business Hndonbt.
eddy Is. not 10 zee lChat lies
dimly ot q distance. but 10 DO
Th1r clearly lies ak hand.
-Caflyle.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-27
By wINIFRED BLACK

ME rose and gold tapestry hangs on the wall of the big room
Il IN the upper story OF a house I know.
The sun beats upon it all day, and it is a little faded now.
sometimes wnen the sun has been very bright and the day grows
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-27
Advice to Girls
BY ANNIE LAURIE


NEAR ANNIE LAURIE.
~ I am = girl nearly 70. and
have met O. very nice young man.
He In just one year my junior.
Now. ! do prefer one older than
myself. but. after all. what mat
tiers?
have been with this fellow sew
eral times. and he has proved that
he r for me, but seldom a-ks
for q date IL seems to me that he
feels he car just pick me up
any time He treats me o. X.
when I arr with him but I would
like to know how / can see him
oftener.
/ see him almost every day, but
do not get to talk with him. Now,
I really do like him, and wonder
IL II would be proper TO invite him
20 a party at my house. am
beginning TO think his interest in
me Is gone. and feel timid in ask
ing him. BLUE blonde.
DLUE Blonde: TX you are
- going to have quite a large
gathering az friends at your party
Il would be courteous on your parl
TO include the young man or whon
you write. 1t would seem. however
that he does not take your friend
ship half as seriously as you do. anr
SO II would. perhaps. be better L
treat him as just "a pleasant casua
friend. rather than weave q web y
sentimental interest around him. =
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-27
NEAR " N LAURIE:


~ r am about eighteen and fn
love with q boy four years my
senior. He said he loved me, too.
but since he has been 70 college
he does not write. Do you think
he loves me and is too busy to
write? How should sou act when
with him. / never did let him
kiss me or anything like that. even
though I wanted his love. Maybe
he thinks I do not love him.
BLUE-EYED BETTY.
DLUE-EYED BETTY: No doubt
~ the young mar ~ busy with bis
studies and perhaps he Is a poor o r
respondent. anyway. for you know
many people are. I am glad that
you are such a sensible young ladv.
and II the young mar really cares
for you. he will appreciate your at
titude and respect you for II,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-27

1u nonSMSSS gy weaving these sltcne to and fro, to and
no. ana weave into them something Of her own WEAKNESS and pain?
think III take the rose tapestry down from the wall of the
great room 1t - always either too melancholy and faded or too
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-27

Best at the
Dance
Miss middleton Stresses The
Importance Of Details in
the EreRing Toilette.
BY JOSEPHINE HUDDLESTON

wKTINTER time IN dance time.
wv for at no other season Is
the background 10 condu-
Give to bringing out the charm.
grace and beauty OF every woman.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-27

young teeth at birth are embedded in the Jaw.
Even the first permanent back teeth o molars ire develoniny
At this time; Lime salts have to be supplied to the unborn child by
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-27
because First Teeth Are Temporary Is No Reason Why
They Should Be NegIected-See That the ChiIds
Diet Includes Building Foods.
By ROYAL S. COPELAND. M. d.
United States Senator from New York.
Former Commissioner OF Health. Neuc York c.

W must not forget that the nutrition Of a child does not begin
at birth It starts long before birth. What the constitution
OF the child is to be depends largely on what the mother eats
Before the child is born, as well Is on the nourishment given after it
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-27
Days Of Famous People
BY M. n. TILLITT

DesPtts his Fathers Determination 60 Make Him a Musician, Guido REM
Obeyed the Call Of Genius and Became an Immortal Painter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-27

cspTirAt. isss. Ksr.psD= T.alur. s.rvi... Ina
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-27

Rub powdered borax on fruit
stains then pour boiling water
through the fabric before washing
and boiling IL.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-27

81 AZ aside picture-makinE
and devote yourself to
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-27

III the cover OF n knife-board wears
out, q piece OF linoleum may be used
to replace 10.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-06-08
.DUDD|NCTON REPORT
 ON RYDER DISTRICT
 IS NOW AVAILABLE

The long delayed and much anticipated U. s. Geological Survey report by Professor A. F. Buddington, of Princeton University, on the geology and mineralogy of the Hyder min- ing district is now ready for distribution and several copies of the publication reached Fly der on the last mail.
 Lack of space prevents de- tailed description of the many interesting an d informative features of Prof. Buddington's work in the present issue and a more complete delineation must be reserved until next week.
 For the present it may be said that local mining and business men will be surprised and grat- flied at the scope and charac> ter of the report which this eminent authority has present. ed. Covering almost every as> pect of local geological and mining conditions, the report provides one of the most com- plete and authoritative stud- ies of the Hyder districts min eral resources that has ever appeared and should be read and studied by all who are in- terested in this section.
 Copies of the report may bs secured from the Superintend- ent of Public Documents, U. s. Government Printing Office, Washington, D. C., for the small sum of 35 cents. Ask fof Bulletin No. SOY, Geology of Hyder and Vicinity"
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-06-08
NEW U. s. CURRENCY
 OUT JULY TENTH

If someone hands you a small drab looking black and green strip of paper as change or in payment of a debt shortly af- ter July 10th, don't be alarmed that he is trying to put some thing over on you, for it will probably be real money-the new form of U. s. currency.
 The new type of bills are to be placed in circulation on that date and will soon replace the older and considerably larger variety of bills with which we are familiar.
 The first issue will include all kinds of the new size currency, except national bank notes, and all denominations from $1 to $20. The national bank notes in the new size will be is- sued about July 15 and federal reserve notes above $20 at a later date.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-06-08

absolutely destructive and re- sulting at times in no protect ion to the employee and ruin to the employer" and that as a result of the subsersive con- ditions created by this and previous legislation of the same type "there has been an actual withdrawal of capital from Alaska, or a refusal of capital to engage in gainful en- terprises therein - particularly in the business of mining, upon which the Territory 50 largely depends"
 The Chamber next enters a vigorous and forceful protest against "this state of affairs; ;" demands an immediate change in the law and urges upon "the proper Territorial officials "a careful study" of the compen- sation laws of British Colum- bia, Oregon and Washington with a view to the immediate preparation of a compensation act that twill invite rather than hinder the, entrance of capital;" that twill enable bus mess men and large and small corporations to engage in pro- ductive enterprises" and de clares further that "the Hyder mining district, as a particular instance, has been held back by bad laws, inimical alike to cap ital and proper exploitation" and asserts that our Canadian neighbors "are prosperous, aid ed as they are in every way by wise and stable laws, benefic- ial to the workers and fair in their treatment of capitaP'
 In conclusion the resolution discloses in no uncertain man ner that the Chamber of Com.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-06-08
CO. STILL
 DESIRES B,C. SILVER
 PREMIER COMBINE

The annual general meeting of the Selukwe Gold Mining and Finance Company, Ltd, held in London May 6, dis closed little of interest regard ing the local operations of the B. c. Silver or the Sebakwe companies that has not already appeared in these columns. Save in a few minor instances the report of MT. Cromwell Hockey, chairman and manag- ing director, confirmed in ev- cry respect the reports of de- velopment progress published by this paper during the past year.
 The most interesting feature of MT. Hockley's statement to the directors is an intimation that Selukwe is still hopeful of effecting some form of combin- ation with the Premier looking to the operation of B. c. Silver property by that company. Re- specting this phase of the B. c. Silver situation, MT. Hockley said:
 "A combination to embrace the Premier mill, railway. and remaining ore reserves and to concede a fair valuation for in- dicated and proved B. c. ore reserves, with adequate recog- niaion of past expenditure, to- gether with an agreed percent age of of capital for future prospects and the prorata right to subscribe adequate working capital, would seem a solution of the situation. Arrangements might also extend to include territory and ore bodies of neighboring properties"
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-06-08
S.S. ALEUTIAN SINKING
 CHARGED TO QUAKE

Blame for the wreck of the palatial Alaska liner Aleutian in Uyak Bay on the Kodiak Is- land coast was charged to a submarine upheaval which raised the ocean floor, by off cers of the vessel at the gov ernment inquiry held in Seat tie.
 Testimony given by Capt. J. NOrd and other officers of the ill-fated vessel showed that the Aleutian struck rock where the charts showed a depth of 168 to 294 feet of water. Any rock at the spot heretofore has been unknown to navigators and an earthquake is thought to have thrown up the pinnacle on which the steamer crashed. One of the greatest shots of black powder in the history of Alaska was touched off recent ly near Mile 55 on the Copper River and Northwestern Rail- way. The blast contained SO.- 900 pounds of powder and lit erally blew up the side of a mountain to obtain rock for use on an embankment on the railroad line. The blast is said to have hurled 150,0OO,O0O pounds of rock into the air and was one of the most successful of years,, breaking the mater ial in such a way that practic- ally all of it can be handled by steam-shovels without rebreak- breaking.
 A number of mines in the Kantishna will begin shipping ore this fall over the Alaska Railroad. The ore will be stored in bins during the sum- mer and hauling will be done over winter roads, which were cut out this spring. One outfit will load their ore at Lignite,
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-06-08

merce intends to employ every effort to secure the repeal of the undesirable law by further resolving ''that the Secretary be instructed to transmit cop ies of this resolution to the
 Chambers of Commerce in Alaska, to the labor unions the newspapers of the Territory, Territorial officials and to the Alaska delegate to Congress. :"
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-06-08
NEWSY JOTTINGS
 BEARING ON LOCAL
 MINING ACTIVITIES

Although it is not officially announced, it is a matter of general knowledge that the Premier Gold Mining Company has purchased the Cascade Falls No. 5 claim, adjoining the northern boundary of the Premier group and abutting upon the Oakville Fraction of the B. c. Silver and claim No l of the Northern Light group. The acquisition of the new ground suggests that Premier's present underground develop ment in that direction has r.- vealed possibilities of consider able promise, as well as a pos sible substantial extension ot the life of the famous mine.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-06-08
CEMETERY ASSOCIATION
 MEETING

A meeting of the Riverview Cemetery Association will be held in Chamber of Commerce Hall Tuesday evening at 8 P. m. for the purpose of electing officers and making preparat- ions for cleaning up and im- proving the appearance of the cemetery grounds.
 Members of the association and others interested are re- quested to attend. {.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-06-08

John Hovland, president and managing director of Unicorn Mines, Ltd, returned to town last evening and reported that good progress is being maos on preparations for the sum- mer's activities on the Unicorn group, adjoining the Big Miss ouri. Considerable snow still remains in that locality but a part of the supplies have been landed on the ground ana the camp is being fixed up in readiness to start development as soon as conditions permit.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-06-08
BIG VEIN SHIPPING ORE LOCATED ON
 RIVERSIDE GROUP

Discovery of an unusually rich vein of ore on the River side group during recent days promises possible restoration of that property to shipping basis flor a time at least, and may also lead to a resumption of general mining activities in the near future.
 Samples taken along the vein have given returns running we'll over $100 per ton. The ore is close grained galena and very heavily metalized, and is noticeable for absence of rock elements. A small sam- pie now on display in the win dow of the Ideal Cafe weighs 130 pounds and is apparently nearly all metal.
 Assays made during the past three or four days gave returns ranging from $43.59 to $125. The first mentioned assay ln- cluded a copper content of 7l9 per cent in addition to the gold silver and lead values.
 E. D. Haddon, local represent ative of the Hall interests, own- CTS of the property, states that the vein is an extension of the we'll known Lindeborg vein, and is located near the upper end of the group some distance above the Premier tramway. So far as revealed by stripping the vein is two feet wide and has been exposed for approxi- mately 200 feet. The strike is northwest-southeast. The vein was uncovered by Gus. Brick son, we'll known miner, while performing the annual assess ment work on a portion of the group.
 Outcrops of the rich ore were discovered when the property was active two years or so ago, but as the vein was largely cov- cred by overburden it was giv- en no more than cursory exam ination at that time. According to MT. Haddon the vein is cas- fly accessible and the ore can be extracted by surface work ings and landed on the Premier road by means of go-devils at relatively low cost. Several tons have been mined and sacked with the use of no more than three or four sticks of powder a day and should yield an excellent profit after smelt- CT treatment, judging by the assays. MT. Haddon states that it is planned to continue the ing the high grade for ship exploration of the vein and the ore will be shipped as soon as a sufficient quantity is assem- bled.
 The most important feature of the discovery appears to rest on the prospect that it may result in the reopening of the Riverside mine. Judging from the surface aspects, the down. ward extensions of the vein should be located within $50 feet or SO of the innermost end of the upper tunnel in the old mine workings, hence an ex- tension of the tunnel for that distance might open the new vein at considerable depth and prove a large ore reserve. The prospect is further enhanced by the presence of large quan- titles of lower grade ores in the old mine workings which could probably be handled in con- nection with the high grade operations.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-06-08
PLANE FLIGHT PAVES
 WAY FOR LOCAL AIR
 TRANSPORT SERVICE

| Completing the first direct airplane flight from Seattle to Hyder, the Lockheed-Vega sea- plane Juneau, of the Washing to-Alaska Airways, piloted by Anscel Eckmann and bearing as passengers Oren. F. Hill, local postmaster and propri- etor of the Hyder Drug Comp any, and c. T. McKenny, Seat tie attorney and friend of the pilot, arrived here at the end 1 of a ten-hour trip from Puget Sound at 10 p. m. Wednesday evening.
 The airplane picked MT. Hill up at Vancouver and headed north at 3 p. m. Wednesday afternoon. Two hours later 1t landed at Smiths Inlet, near the upper end of Vancouver Island, where fuel was taken on and those on board had din- ner. Owing to poor facilities, the task of refueling required 112 hours and it was 2 p. m. before the flight was resumed. The remainder of the approx imately 690 mile air voyage was negotiated through in- creasing darkness in exactly three hours; making the actual flying time from the British Columbia metropolis an even five hours and approximately six hours from Seattle.
 The flight along the coast is said by MT. Hill to have been as enjoyable as possible. No rough weather was encount- cred and sunshiny skies greet ed the plane practically thru out the trip. Fogs developed in the vicinity of Prince Rup> ert, which could not be seen, and also near the mouths o1 several rivers, but was easily surmounted by the powerful plane, which is of the en- closed cabin type, with a high speed of ITO miles per hour; a cruising speed of 1855 miles, and can travel 700 miles on one load of 100 gallons of gasoline, all of which is carried in the wings. The plane can seat five passengers, in addition to the pilot and mechanician, and IS powered with an engine of 425 horsepower.
 MT. Hill says the trip was far easier and more comfortable than riding the same distance by automobile and provided an unsurpassable view of the scen- i ic beauties of the famous 1n- side Passage and Portland Canal. Flying close to the mountain slopes, the plans surprised numerous bear, deer and mountain goats along the 1 way and provided the passen- gers with novel views of wild life. The deer and goats bolteo at sight of the plane but the more phlegmatic Bruins mere ly sniffed at the strange invad- CT of their domain and gave no sign of fear.
 The trip of the Juneau was undertaken at the instance of MT. Hill, who had the dual ob- ject of paving the way for the establishment of an air mail route between Seattle and Fly der. and also the possible in auguration of passenger air service in connection with the service maintained by the arr plane company between Seat tie and Juneau. Owing to Fly
 Continued on Page 3.