davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-06-25

At least the reckless handler of fire.
arms in bootleg encounter does not
attempt the plea that he did not know
1t was loaded
Evening star., 1929-06-25
And Any Time.

From the Albany Evening News.
Some drivers seem to think one
way street means that 1t Is q place
they want to.
Evening star., 1929-06-25

Summer accidents renew the fear
that there are no safety first" rules
that apply absolutely to canoe.
Evening star., 1929-06-25
Easily Identified.

From the Lexington Leader.
You can tell native at Winter
resort. He is the one who apologies
for the weather.
Evening star., 1929-06-25
Very Few, However.

From the Oakland Tribune.
A few ball teams in the country sur
prise one and ell by behaving as the
critics predicted.
Evening star., 1929-06-25
Rata hy carrier WITHIN the

Rate by Carrier Within the City.
The Evening Star. 45c per month
The Evening and Sunday Star
(when Sundays -. -. .60c per month
The Evening and Sunday Star
(when S sundays. csc per month
The sunday Star .......,..,....5c SC per copv
Collection made at the end Of zach month.
Orders may be sent in BY mail or telephone
Main 5000.
Evening star., 1929-06-25
More Concerning Statistics.

In extension of remarks" printed
June 10, Representative Simmons refers
to Star editorial headed "The Clash
of Statistics" which replies to an at
tack by Mr.. Simmons upon certain
figures printed by The Star. Mr.,
Simmons does not permit readers OF
the Congressional Record to know what
The Star has said to substantiate its
own reasoning. He quotes only two
sentences from the editorial and OBJ
viously and grossly misinterprets those
sentences into new misleading at
tempt to misrepresent the views of
Auditor Donovan.
The Star has made no. untruthful or
misleading statement, either inten-
tionally or unintentionally. 1t is as
little likely to offend in this way in
tentionally as Mr.. Simmons himself.
Mr.. Simmons quotes the following
sentences from The Star editorial:
''The Star has said that according to
Auditor Donovan's estimates the nine
millions lump-sum payment of the
Nation will for 1880 be 20 plus per cent
Of the total budget"
These estimates" for 1880 were
drawn up by Maj. Donovan in his pro-
posed five-year financial program and
were printed in tabular form. For the
year 1880, under the heading "Year by
Year Appropriations" appears the
following:
Evening star., 1929-06-25
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHu.ANpER JOHNSON.

Course Of True Love.
The couTse Of true love smooth will run
In cases none too many.
A journey, blissful when begun,
Ends with small Joy, II any.
Alasl The future cannot be
Predicted from the present;
And frequently results. we see,
Decidedly unpleasant
At nrst she win employ q term
Such as MY dear" or Honey
A sentiment she viii afdrm
Superior to money.
But later on with outstretched hands
Most publicly she hollers
And makes scene while she demands
Five hundred thousand dollarsl
Evening star., 1929-06-25

hIemher nf the Assnciated press

Member of the Associated Press.
The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled
60 the use for republication OF all ews dis
patches credited to IL or not otherwise cred
tied In this paper and also the local Iews
published herein. AL rights of publication of
Evening star., 1929-06-25

High Finance.
"The bride has an immense fortune"
said Miss Cayenne.
$50 has the groom"
"Was 1t so much of a wedding, or
more Of q nierger?"
"To live simply" said Hi Ho, the sage
Of Chinatown, cannot protect you from
envy. However slight your fortune,
some one win desire to add 1t to his
own."
Here and There.
The polar heroes we would aid
Yet when we see in sad surprise !,
Hcme talk Of $50 In the shade"
It's kind o. hard to sympathize.
"A good man." said Uncle Eben, "has
| to spare some time 1'um readin' his
Bible IN order TO put III some busy work
on deeds os kinansGk"
Evening star., 1929-06-25

The Evening Star Newspaper Company
Business once:
18th st. and Pennsylvania Ave.
New York once: 10 East 42nd st.
Chicago once: Lake Michigan Building.
European once u Recent St., London,
England.
Evening star., 1929-06-25

Rate by MaiI-Payable in Advance.
Nla...ln..A a..a xs..s.i.
Evening star., 1929-06-25

A. Circumstances Change.
do you believe everything you see in
print?"
"No." answered Senator Sorghum,
when I look over my old scrapbook I
no longer believe some Of the things I
have said myself"
!. Jud Tunkins says he is never disap-
pointed when the man he helped to
elect turns out to be q disappointment.
Everybody has to get hisseH gold
bricked more or less.
Lost in Fog.
The farmer hopes relief to win
From prophesying mystics;
And fnds that he is wandering in
A maze Of long statistics!
Evening star., 1929-06-25

Q. How long are the Catacombs?-
S. j.
A. The length of the Catacombs at
Rome is estimated at 578 miles.
Evening star., 1929-06-25
OLD CIVILIZATIONS OF THE NEW
WORLD. A. Hyatt verrill. The
T20l,hs -NFerrf1l On

SGOIl6 CuttlLtS, tIlS 4dABcSb SAABAC oCuiP
ture yet known, pottery, metal work,
portraits and much of wonder besides
There are other cities in mounds and
ruins, innumerable mummies showing
an ancient burial custom. Architee-
ture, In ruin, is nevertheless individual
and Of high order. Great engineering
feats stand in evidence of the technical
skill of these lnng-buried people. As
tronomy is within the grasp of these
ancients, a calendar in common use.
~ FL
Each has his own way of reading
Orderly folks begin at the beginning
moving forward with the matter In
hand. Some pick and choose, way
ward readers who, more than likely, are
in search of start that bears some
marks of familiarity. A case in point:
/ had read something of the investi-
cations of scientific foundation
among the Mayan ruins Of Yucatan
So, as matter of course, began there
trifie at home and tremendously in
terested with that old buried Chichen-
TIA, whose sacrificial ceremonial tC
the gods of rain becomes an austere
tragedy such as no dramatist has, as
yet, been able to project In its epic
truth and terror. But wherever you
begin in the story of these various
places you are certain to move back
and forth among them until, finally
you have gone the full round-more
than once, it is certain. For here, In
manner that every reader can ap-
preciate for its straight simplicity and
picturesque command, is something oi
great moment, as 1t is also something
that dives into the astonished interest
of ALL Myth, legend. fairy tale, ad-
venture. romance and fiction must pay
Difference in any readers mind to this
record of history at the hands of O
probing science Indeed, all of these
seem to come and 20 here, even while
one reminds himself that this Is, In
reality, q chronicle of tested fact. One
too. that viii have other revelations tc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-30

the cheering crowd. I was standing
there.
Il see II again. The archduke is
smiling and bowling. The archduch-
ess, st. Sabbas rest her soul, looks
so quietly happy. And then
The assassin fires. Poofl The
archduke falls back. Poofl Poofl
The archducheSs is dead. Hands
grasp the assassin. Meekly he is
led to prison. Poor man, ne does
not know what he has begun"
What the assassin had begun"
was the World var
Torrents or Destruction
The war broke across a Devil
dered world in the fading days OF
July. And the "Poof" of the assas-
sins pistol. as old Stanko puts Il,
became the roar Of Big Berthas, Of
French 75S, the clatter Of machine
guns in Picardy and East Prussia,
the crash Of bombs in sleeping Eng
lish townsville hellish symphony of
shell shrapnel, hand grenade, tor
pedo, bullet and bomb.
Because Of the archduke's death
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-30

SARAJEVO, Jugoslavia, June q.
"A small spot in a rough road
which winds through this quaint
Genital European town-that's al
it is. Yet on June Is it draws many
peasants from their little hill farms
to stand about it and chatter excit-
edly in their strange half Oriental
tongue.
Everybody. it seems. comes to this
fateful place on this day. And this
June 28 is the fifteenth anniversary
Of the assassination on this SPOT of
the Archduke Francis Ferdinand,
heir to the throne Of Austria Hun
gary, and of his wife, the Archduch-
eSs Sophie.
Old Stanko comes from his farm
TO tell his neighbors once more
about il. Old Stanko was in the
crowd that saw the archduke die
and IL has made him famous.
Here says the aging fellow. his
great beard wagging dramatically,
here rode the royal car. And here
the assassin pushed his way through
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-30
MANY HEARTS
! ARE STUDIED
Cleveland Scientists Are
Making Survey Of
Its Diseases

CLEVELAND. Ohio. June 29.--tPl
Secrets Of heart disease are be-
Ing sought here by piecing together
the complete story Of the develop
ment Of the heart from a simple,
microscopic structure to an intri-
cate, DEMONSTRATING machine.
The work Is under direction OF
DR.. Bradley NJ. Patten. pro- -or
Of histology and embryology at
Western Reserve university. and is
aimed at congenital cardiac de-
fects.
Two thousand reference cards.
SUMMARIZING all that science has
learned since the renaissance OF
heart structure and action. form a
background for the studies.
In addition. professor Patten has
studied in pathological museums OF
Paris. Munich and Vienna. where
5000 autopsies have been collect
ed. He has been working for z
years. and it may be 20 years more
before his research bears fruit, he
saws.
he is trying TO I'LL In gam n
the record Of the heart before birth.
"Congen.tal defects Of the heart
are due almost without execution
70 disturbances in the first three
months Of development" says Pro-
Fessor Patten.
The heart has seemingly IN
surmountable problems 70 overcome
In changing from its first condi-
lion.
THE heart IN the unborn babe,
living in its private AQUARIUM and
surrounded by the amniotic fluid,
is existing under. conditions sim
liar TO those Of fish. Yet nj birth
1t must change its activities in
stantly 10 meet ~exigencies Of air
breathing.
CAS- It's shape changes lev par
titions are formed. There some
times occurs a slim. but the rarity
Is surprising in view Of the COM
plsxity Of the process. One Of
these partitions fails to close. er
a valve is effectively formed. Thus
arise congenital defects"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-30
A STUFFY o
FOR PEASANTS HUTS

EMDEN. Germany. June 29.-lP
With the campaign Of the insur-
ance companies against the "schlaf-
butte" "a sleeping alcove in the
peasant hits Of East FrieSland) n
other relic OF the middle ages Is
disappearing.
AS in most cases the "schlaf-
butte" IS no more than a recess in
the wall OF the thatched hut and
closed from the rest Of the inter-
for BY a heavy WOODEN curtain. II
is in great demand in winter as
a retainer Of warmth. Anything
like ventilation Is cut Of the ues
ton In this windowless alcove
which often becomes a hotbed Of
infectious diseases. especially tu-
berculosis.
Yet the East Frieslan peasants
have chung TO their "schlafbutzen"
with all the stubborn tenacity Of
their race. And It was only when
the insurance companies to pay a
premium on the abolition OF this
unhygienic sleeping quarter that
the money loving country folk
gradually began to dispense with r.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-30
$500

VIII be paid II you are not relieved
to your own satisfaction OF PellaR-a
and Hookwcrm. Write Tor u So
page book explaining details.
DR.. w. J. McCrary, Inc. Dept. B-25
Carbon Hill. Alabama.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-30
TO N
CATTLE

BOONVILLE, Mo. June 29.-tP-
Ravenswood farm near here will be
a shrine for cattle breeders June
IS when a celebration commemor-
ates the nineteenth anniversary Of
the introduction Of Snorthorn cat
tie west OF the Mississippi river.
The American Shorthorn Breed
ers association and the Missouri
Shorthorn association will join To-
cal breeders in the observance.
Ravenwood FARMS Shorthorn
herd Is reputedly the oldest in the
United States. The father Of NJ.
Nelson Leonard. who now owns
the farm. was president OF the
American Shorthorn association
for many years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-30
CHILD HELD As PRISONER

STOCKTON, EnE.-Ruth Cur.
ney. aged "a, was remanded 70
trial on a charge or poisoning he
employer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-30
New Box Cars
Delivered to vi. P;
< VIII sIandle Wheat

HOUSTON. June 2o.-Delivery OF
1000 new box cars to the Missouri
Pacific lines was announced today
by w. L. Baldwin. president, who
stated that these arS would be put
into service at once in Kansas to
move the heavy wheat crop. The
Missouri Pacific lines with this new
equipment augmenting the 5000 cars
stored and ready to take care Of
the movement will be in a position
20 give immediate service to all ship
pers. The cars are forty feet six
inches long and are Of fifty ton ca
pacity and are q part OF the si2728.-
sos worth or new equipment or
dered this year.
A total az SOS automobile cars also
were delivered this week. Baldwin
announced. This Is A partial deliv-
ery Of an order Of 1000 car These
also will be available for wheat
loading IL needed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-30
PRIESTS, NUNS
ENDING EXILE
Over $50 Prepare to Leave
San Antonio And Re-
turn to Mexico

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. June 20
R-Rejoicing over the termination
Of their exile. more than $50
bishops, priests and nuns who had
been given refuge here during the
religious strife in Mexico for the
last two years. are making prep
arations to return to their home
land.
From the sanctuary offered them
in San Antonio, In the historic mis-
sions and cathedrals OF the city
and in the Catholic schools. they
are starting forth, overJoYed that
they can return to their people. BY
July 6 the day set for nationwide
celebration Of the settlement OF
religious discord In Mexico. they
expect to be back In their parishes,
according to Bishop Genardo
Anaya Of Chiapas. secretary OF the
Mexican Episcopate. who had spent
his two years OF exile In the famed
San Fernando Cathedral on San
Antonio's main plaza.
They are to be joined here In
their homeward journey by nun
dreds of other exiled churchmen
who found refuge In other cities OF
the Southwest. including Oklahoma
end New Mexico.
Among those who found peace
full solitude in the missions here
was Serafin Armora. bishop or
Tamaulipas. who was the first TO
return to his home after the n
nouncement Of the religious set
tlenent.
other bishops to return: Genaro
Mendez y del Rio. bishop OF Tehu-
antepec: Ignacio Placencia. bishop
OF Zacatecas: Jesus Maria Echa-
varria. bishop Of Saltillo, and
Bishop Anaya.
Besides the bishops there were
$50 priests and 200 nuns who we're
TO return home.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-30

nearly 5000 600 other men died. a.
100000 were wounded. 65. ZOO. 900
fought to kill their fellow men. OF
the worlds estimated population OF
1900. 100000. approximately 1929
100000 were subjects or residents Of
beliggerent countries during the
war.
And-oh, yes-also because Of the
archduke's death the town Of Sara
jevo isn't in Serbia anymore, for
Serbia disappeared as q result OF
the war. Saraievo is now a town
in Jugoslavia. the Serb roat-Slo-
vene kingdom. all because Is years
ago on June % one man killed an
other.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-30
PRODIGAL 'PORKER'
SWIMS MISSISSIPPI

NAUVOO. Ill. June 29.-tP-
There Is a new swimming champion
who makes long distance dips on
his own lard.
One day John L. johnson miss
ed q hog from his farm. He trail
ed the porker to the banks Of the
Mississippi river and gave him up
as lost. Later. a farmer on the
other side found the prodigal pad
ding around in the water. He pull
ed him ashore.
johnson identified the animal
and took him home In a crate. He
claims a long distance swimming
title for his shoat.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-30

farming. including the intelligent
use or commercial fertilizer.
On his record crop he applied
$50 pounds Of 4-12-4 fertilizer in
the bedded rows. which yer ap-
proximately 3 feet apart. After
the cotton was planted. he added
a side dressing OF $50 pounds Of
nitrate OF soda per acre. Later In
the season he added another $50
pounds to the acre
Weeds we're kept down and
proper soil mulch was maintained
by cultivation. Most Of the plants
fruited heavily. some having as
many as $50 boIls to the stalk. I.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-30
COTTON KINGS FEAT
IS 2 BALES TO ACRE

PALESTINE. Tex. June 29.-R
Two bales TO the acre Is the aver
age yield produced by John ". Nc
Farland, the cotton king OF east
Texas" His 40 acres yielded 90
bales last year. whereas in many
sections farmers got only one bale
from two or three acres.
The winner OF several prizes In
more and better cotton on fewer
acres" contests. Mcfarland credits
his success to improved methods Of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-30
Congratulations From Masonite
WESTERN
UNION
Chicago, H., June l, 1929

Chicago, H., June l, 1929
Frontier Lumber Company
Brownsville, Texas
We congratulate you heartily upon the ap-
proach Of your Silver Anniversary and upon
the fine business you have developed through
your policy Of rendering the best possible SER
vice in the Rio Grande Valley. Selling high
grade merchandise at fair prices coupled with
courtesy and dependable service are an unbeat-
able combination. Congratulations.
MASONITE CORPORATION
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-23
FOREIGN WAR
VETERANS TO
OPEN SESSION
Care of $4,000 Disabled
Soldiers to Center
Discussion.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
ST. PAUL, Aug. 23.-Thousands Of
delegates representing every section
of the United States are gathering
here for the opening Sunday of the
thirtieth annual international en-
campment of the Veterans Of For
eign Wars.
disqualification and care of the
$1,000 or more disabled or partly
incapacitated veterans Of the World
war, the delegates said, will form
the center of discussion at the con-
yention.
A feature of the encampment en-
tertainment schedule will be the
marriage Sunday of Miss Kittie
Mulhall, Chicago welfare worker and
sweetheart of the V. F. W." to
Charles V. Nolan of Clifton, Ky.
The marriage will take place Mon
day morning in the ST. Paul cathe-
dral before hundreds Of veterans.
Resolutions for adoption Of new
and uniform pension laws for vet
Grams Of the Civil, Spanish-Ameri-
can and World wars win be given
consideration at the business ses-
sions. Action toward pushing
through congress the World war
service pension bill as introduced
two years ago also will be taken.
Memorial services in honor of
comrades who died in the past year
will open the encampment Sunday
morning. with the opening OF the
convention proper scheduled for
Monday.
Chief consideration in the remu-
neration and rehabilitation cam
paign to be inaugurated here will be
given to elimination of the service
connection" clause in existing reg
ulations governing pensions for dis
abled veterans. National Com
mander Carver announced.
More than half of our disabled
veterans are deprived of compensa-
ton" Carver declared, because of
this clause in the veterans bureau
regulations"
The proposed World war service
pension bill would give every dis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-23
abled veteran pension varying be-
tween SO and $50 a month.

abled veteran pension varying be-
tween $50 and $50 month.
Increased disqualification in prac-
tical1y every state probably will be
demanded by resolutions to be pre-
sented before the convention, the
delegates predicted.
More than 1000 women dele
gates to the auxiliary department OF
the Veterans of Foreign Wars also
are expected to be here by Monday,
Mrs. Grace H. Davis Of Nutley, N
j., announced.
More than 100 drum and bugle
corps will vie for honors in the
three-mile parade which will fea-
ture the entertainment program Of
the convention.
Election of officers and selection
of the 1880 convention city will be
the closing business of the conven-
ton a week from Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-23

tables are needed to make red blood.
without them even a diet rich in
vitamins A and B, hitherto supposed
to be the indispensables in blood
making, will not prevent the onset
of anen1ia, Dr. A. Zih of Debrecen,
Hungary, told members of the thir-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-23
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

teenth international Physiological
Congress mere today.
DR.. Zih fed rabbits on balanced
diet, including the necessary vita
minis but excluding any fresh vege-
tables. They developed anemla:
Then he gave then. green grass, ana
the anemia was arrested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-23

He obtained the same results with
chlorophyll, the stuff that makes
green leaves green, when he gave it
to his rabbits instead of grass. This
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-23
GREEN VEGETABLES ARE
ENEMIES OF ANEMIA

Hungarian Doctor Tells Physiolog-
ical Congress of Experiments.
BIZ Science Serrice
BOSTON, Aug. 23.-Green vege-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-23
OUTING FOR DEM0LAY
State Event to Be Held at POrter'S
Camp Sunday.

RAJ Times SDecidl
SHELBYVILLE. Ind, Aug. 23.-
DeMolay organizations of Indiana
will hold an au-day outing at Por-
ters camp, six miles north of here,
Sunday, it is announced by D. l..
Neafus. adviser of the Indianapolis
chapter
The William Hacker chapter of
Shelbyville, will be host for the day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-23

would seem to indicate that the
chlorophyll, or some part of it, plays
an essential role in the formation Of
red blood corpuscles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-23
AUG. %. 1895

The Rock of Gibraltar was under
the dominion of the Moors until the
fifteenth century. 1t now Is under
English control.
The Washington times., 1929-07-31
=: :: aN Fiction Pade 81 - :: =

looked so hurt and shamed.
Without another word he
turned and followed the bell
hop to the elevators. She
waited, i miserable enough
little figure, sunk in the big
blue chair.
When he came back she
motioncd him to the chair
beside her.
But we cant talk here"
he cried. Nancy, let me
take you somewhere else.
Some place where we can
talk. Something has hap
pened. I don't know what,
but I've got to find out
what it isl"
You re asking Me that
After you : you.
Words failed her.
His jaw dropped. lie
stared at her in genuine
astonishment. What have
l done?"
Well, really :" She
had made mp her mind not
to talk about it. It wouldn't
do any good, but The
little spark Of hope that
never quite dies while you
love flared in her heart,
warming it, setting it to
beating fast. Really,
If you don't know - oh,
The Washington times., 1929-07-31
TOday's True
Story

DHILY PARRISH was al
ways telling NJ arie
Parker what they d do
when they been married.
awhile. When / get rich,
said Billy, "we'll go to
Europe and take it easy for
a whole year. | know the
incest place to roam about
in.
In the days following the
announcement of her engage
ment Marie didn't pay much
attention to the future; she
was happy in the thought
that Billy loved her, and
money didn't seem to cut
much of a figure. But that
was before Jack Bixby came
along.
Jack had a letter to
Marie's s great chum, Claudia
Harrison. He lived in Texas
somewhere and was North
on a visit.
The very night he met
Marie he went into ecstasies
over her beauty. and when
she told him out under the