davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-03
PASS CARRIES
VALE TO. WIN
Elusive Back Makes Wild
Touchdown Dash Nosing
Out Dartmouth Lead

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Nov. 2.-tF
Yale defeated Dartmouth is to
-. this afternoon. thanks to a will
0'-wisp back. Hoot Ellis, Of Des
Moines. Ia. who Ieaped up In the
gathering dusk and drizzling rain
10 steal most or the thunder which
had been allotted III advance 10 AL
bic Booth, of Yale, and All Mar
sters. OF Dartmouth.
With Dartmouth leading IL 20
10. late in the final period Ellis.
who runs the 100 and 220 In i'm
pressive style when he swaps his
football uniform for a track suit.
intercepted n green pass ON his own
ID yard line and uutdistanced the
field I'm "a wild dash to the touch
down the blue needed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-03
Tie Pleases Grid
Fans Of San Benito
Especial 10 The Herald)


SAN BENITO. Nov. Several
hundred San Benito football fans
returned 70 this city last night. well
pleased that the local team held
Robstown To "a ~Scoreless tie.
The inexperienced San Benitc
team was given only n slim chance
for a victory or a tie in the pre-
game dope.
San Benit0 fought a bitter battle
throughout. several times tighten
ing on their own ten yard line to
prevent a Robstown score.
Several Of the best RobSt0wn
players were out OF the game be-
cause or injuries. They were rush
ed into the game in the last few
minutes Of play. but could not put
over a touchdown.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-03
o A
LOWEST IN MONTHS

NEW YORK. Nov. 2-P-Bor-
ruwings by members Of the New
York stock exchange against secur-
ity collateral during October, the
exchange disclosed today. dropped
2.440. 559.111 to a total Of $6.lO8.-
20.868. carrying the volume OF loans
o the lowest level in IL months.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-03
Frogs LookLike Champs in Easy Win Over Denton
St. Edwards Romps Over Rice Ovls, 20 to z in Lethargic Game

racing plant Of the North American
continent. While IL does not possess
the landscaping beauty or many
courses at the present. the SCENT
ific arrangements OF the two tracks
and the various appointments place
1t in a class by itself.
Seevral months of hard labor and
nearly 1000, 900 in cash have been
expended by the Waggoner in Civ
ing to Texas. the racing resort.
1t Is their announced aim TO Of
fer the highest class Of racing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-03
Valley Football

Tuesday
Brownsville Junior college VS..
College Of Industrial Arts at Kings
vile.
FrIfay
Harlandale at Brownsville.
Donna at WeslacO.
Armistice, 18th.
McAllen at Harlingen.
Edinburg at Mercedes.
Brownsville B" at Raymondville.
Open
Mission, La Feria. San Benito.
Edinburg Junior college and Pharr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-03
NJ 5 AGGIES TAKE
SCORE r @ MISSOURI

MEMORIAL STADIUM. Colum-
bia, Mo-, Nov. 2.-tP1-Bo McMillin's
crafty Kansas Aggies beat the Mis-
souri, Tigers at their own aerial
game here today, scoring a surprise
Z to 6 victory and virtually eliml-
mating the Missourians from the
Big Six football championship.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-03
SAN ANTONIO CLUB
DRAFTS NEW PLAYERS

SAN ANTONIO. Nov. 2.-tP-
Second Baseman Thorpe Hamilton
o. the Knoxville. Tenn, team OF
the South Atlantic league and out
fielder Albert Monk Edwards OF
the Independence. Kan, team Of
the Western association have been
drafted by the San Antonio club or
the Texas League, 1t was announc.
ed today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-03
Coaches VIII Talk
All Valley Gridderl

T~T-TTT1 - - II~TTTIT
HARLINGEN. Nov. 2.-Dtscus-
sions OF possible All-Valley material
Is expected to feature the regular
meeting OF the Valley Coaches and
fficials association at the city
hall Tuesday evening.
The association is rapidly whi1p-
ing Ben EpStein's proposed ALI
Valley post-season game into shape.
The association a. agreed To line
up the football end or the affair,
while the Valley Chamber OF Com
merce secretaries are to handle the
financial affairs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-03
NOTRE DAME
II run WILD
Georgia Tech Takes rs 10 G
Jolting For Win Of Last
Season

ATLANTA, Nov. 2.-iP-Not.c
Danes blue jerseyed grid nomads
running wild behind Jack Elder
and Frankie Carideo. two nifty
backfield aces, gave Georgia Teen
q 26 to 9 jolting this afternoon to
even UP for the defeat the south
erners administered last year.
Elder and Carideo we're about the
only offense the westsrners need
ed. Between them they scored two
Of the four visiting touchdowns and
had a big hand In the manufac-
turing Of a third.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-03
TEACHERS WIN

CANYON, Tex, Nov. 2.-P-A
forward pass, Gerald TO Bandy, gave
the West Texas Teachers the only
touchdown OF the game and a VIC
tory over Daniel Baker college cf
brentwood by a score Of z to 0 to-
day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-03
SCORELESS I

ALPINE. Tex. Nov. 2.-CP)- On
a field made slow by two weeks
OF intermittent rain and snow the
Sui Ross Lobos and the FL Paso
Miners fought to a scoreless tie
here today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-03

PORTLAND, Gre. Nov. 2.--tP,-
Horton Smith of Joplin, Nc. won
the Oregon Open Golf Champion
ship late today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-03
Grid Results
ii 81 In II

Denver IT,. O; Colorado u. 0.
Georgetown IA; New York Uni
vcrSity o..
HaverIord IS: Johns Hopkins o.
Harvard IA: Florida 0.
Howard 81: Auburn O..
Hays ID; Wichita 0.
Oregon 81; University Of Califor-
MIA at Los Angeles O.
California Is; Southern California
z. :.
Iowa Wesleyan Is; Penn o.
Kansas AgeieS N; Missouri 8.
Kanses WESLEYAN 80. Drury
Springfield. Mo- o.
Kentucky A.: Clemson 8.
Loyola 10; Haskell u.
Miss. A. ard NJ. 6; Mississippi
College O.
Maryland 10: Virginia Is. CTie).
Marquette s: u. Of Detroit 6. CTie)
Michigan State 80: Case 0.
Minnesota 10. Indiana u.
North Carolina 81; North Caro-
Ina State q
Nebraska IL: Kansas Q.
E1tre Dame 26: Georgia Tech s.
Northwestern STATE Teachers 80;
Panhandle A. and NJ. o.
Northwestern Z: Illinois 0.
Ohio University IA; Miami o.
Oklahoma Aggies 20; Tulsa Uni
yersity q.
Oklahoma 2l: Iowa State Y.
Pitt iB. Ohio State 2.
Penn State 81: Syracuse 4.
Penn u; Navy 2.
Purdue Is: Wisconsin O.
Rutgers 10: Ursinius 13.
81. Louis u. g.: Coe College o.
Sterling 0: Friends 0. (Tie).
Utah %; Brigham Young Uni
-erTity 10.
University az Mississippi s.: Sc
vance G. tTial.
AT Logan. Utah: Utah Agricultur-
II College 10: Colorado College 0.
Vanderbilt -; Alabama 0.
". M. T.. IL; Davidson 8.
v. r. T.. 36: Washington & Lee 6.
washington & Jefferson 20; La
=ave1te O.
Williams z: Union z. CTie).
Rensselaer, z.
Washburn s: Emporia Teachers 2.
Yale 16; Dartmouth IL.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-03
HIGH SCHOOL U

NACNN 0@AhNVL NtANALAE
At Port Arthur 19; Sam Houston o
At Wichita Falls IA: Vernon o.
At Big Spring 6; Abilene e.
Ball High. Galveston 20; Bry-
an Q.
San Jacinto, Houston IS; Orange
High 7.
Austin high 4; Main Avenue high
(San Antonio) 8.
Amarillo 80. Lubbock Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-22

The boyhood of John Muir was filled
with fighting. 1t seems to have been
the favorite amusement of the lads, big
and little, who claimed Dunbar, on the
Scottish shore of the North Sea, for
their home.
every few of my school days passed
without a fight" said Muir later, after
he had become distinguished as an eX-
plorer, geologist, mountain climber,
naturalist, author and editor. shedding
glory on both his native land and his
adopted country. America. Sometimes
there wer six in a day. The boys of
Dunbar were more anxious to be good
fighters than good scholars"
Johnny Muir showed pugnacity at an
early date. He was but a tiny codger
when his brother David was born. In
short time, according to the custom
of the day, the infant was vaccinated,
Interestedly Johnny looked on. All
went we'll until the doctors scratching
brought blood. Then with a yell
Johnny leaped up.
I'VE Gamma hurt my brither!" he
shouted. Grabbing the good physician's
arms he gave him luSty bite.
Until he was he went to Mungo
Siddons School. Near it was hill
called the Davel Brae. This was ia
vorite battle-ground. There the laddies
gathered. chose sides and INDUCED In
pitched battles.
Entering a new school meant series
of fights to establish ones status. When
Johnny Muir left Mungo Siddon's tute-
lage to enter grammar school he had to
60 through a long stretch of battles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-22
BRAIN TESTS

Try your general knowledge with this
test. Most Of the questions should be
easily answered by the average person.
Allow four minutes.
!. Which Of the following cities has
the greatest population? Underline
your choice.
Baltimore, San Francisco, Boston,
Chicago. st. Louis.
2. Which of these seas covers the
greatest area?
Baltic. Red. Mediterranean, Black,
Adriatic.
8. which of these cities is farthest
south.
washington, Madrid. London, Paris,
Moscow
4. Which Of the following men lived
at an earlier period than the others?
Napoleon, Lincoln, Franklin, Richie
lieu, Garibaldi
S. Which of these rivers is the long
est?
Delaware, Rhine, Amazon, Pc, Seine,
6. Which of the following countries
has the greatest area?
Italy, France, Nicaragua, Brazil, Den
mark
7. Which of the following countries
is nearest the Equator?
Sweden, Italy, Liberia, Argentina
Canada.
g. Which of these States Of the Union
is the smallest?
New York, Texas, California, Della
ware, Massa chusetts.
Answers.
/. Chicago g. Mediterranean. 8
Washington. 4. Richelieu. S. Amazon
6. Brazil. Z. Liberia. 8. Delaware.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-22
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. d.

apoplexy or an internal hemorrhage or
dlaoetlc or uremic coma. or an epiletic
SEIZURE or an alcoholic fit. Unfortunate
that the weather happens to be so hot
and humid, but do not let that coinci-
dence mislead you. And do not serve
any brandy, whisky or gin nor apply a
turniquet nor search for a barrel. The
thing to do when the victim sinks down
and goes out is this:
1. Keep him fiat. give him room and
air, and loosen any tight clothing
around his neck or waist.
2. Apply anything warm you can find
at hand, on the feet and under the
arms. on the sides of the chest. testing
the temperature by your own touch to
make sure it will not burn the victim.
3. At the same time apply cold. ice
or cloth Wrung ont Of cold water. to
the forehead. and change it often
enough to keep it cold
4. If there is nothing warm at hand
to apply. then, and then only let the
bystanders rub the patients limbs, al
ways toward the heart.
5. If the victim is pale and very Quiet.
try to give some hot coffee, hot tea. or
even hot water. with a half-filled cup
in your one hand while you lift the pa
TENTS head from the ground with yolIi
other hand so that he may drink Never
give any alcoholic 'stimulant" to q VIC
tim already in state of collapse.
These measures apply in any en1er-
gency, no matter what really aiIs the
victim. until a physician arrives or the
'patlent can be removed to his home or
a hospital. Notice that everything onc
should properly do for such victim l.;
simple and will do no harm in any case
Copyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-22
Hair Treatments.

Have you a good hair tonic? Every
one should have, whether the hair is in
good condition or not. There are al
ways periods when the general health
level is low, when there is less vitality
than usual, in which even hcalthful
hair needs stimulation And if you
wear snug felt hats. as most of us do
these days. you should ues a tonic to
counteract the bad effect of heating the
scalp. In any case, it is good thing
to use a tonic occasionally: it is sort
Of life insurance against bad hair in
later years
Just any tonic is as good as none at
all. A tonic is medicine: it should be
made by a medically educated person.
This one, which 1 am printing and
which have used for years. was COM
piled by a hair specialist in London.
1t contains: Precipitated sulphur 80
grains; carbon detergent. 30 drops; cas-
tor oil, 10 drops: alcohol t95 per cent?,
ounces: tincture cantharides. drains;
cologne, 4 drains; rose water, to make
ounces
This allows variations. Carbon deter
gent is an antiseptic. and when it is
not available. another can b. substi-
tuted at your druggists discretion. 1t
is a good, general. stimulating tonic,
with sulphur to make the scalp healthy.
castor oil which gives gloss and is good
for scurf. enough alcohol to overcome
greasiness. and the cantharides is very
stimulating.
Use this once a week if the hair Is
all right every other night if it needs
treatment. If you have had dandruff.
whether it is the oily or the dry kind,
use oil rubs to get rid of it. Oil is the
best weapon to use against dandrllff.
II need only stay on the scalp a couple
of hours. then it should be washed off.
AS an extra valuable hint, my hair
dresser says to use one drop of lysol-
one drop only!-to the last basin of
rinse water. That is mildly antiseptic.
H. F.-Anxious.-At Is years of age.
height feet inches. your weight of
112 pounds could be increased from
to pounds. If you do this. your arms
and neck will be filled out enough.
MaSsaging with z rour;cilirg oil helps
some but nCrT!Sl.T --.. o. \ the dt-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-22
Today in
Washington History
BIZ DONALD A. CRAIG.

July ~, 1861.-A heavy reverse was
suffered by the Union Army in a great
battle at Bull Run yesterday. The
overthrow, however, is not believed to
have been nearly SO complete as i'm
agined by panic-stricken civilians and
soldiers who are pouring into this city
today from the scene of the conflict.
Every hour adds to the number OF
troops that are coming back across the
Long Bridge and the Georgetown Aque-
duct. The 1st and I'd Rhode Island
Regiments arrived about 1890 o'clock
this morning about half Of their num-
terry, with the exception Of one gun.
is utterly destroyed. The I'd New
Hampshire Regiment. which had 1,040
men, arrived soon afterward with be-
tween 600 and 700 men. Only $50 Fire
ZouaveS have reached Cne city.
The 22d, 30th and SD New York
Regiments marched across the Potomac
River last night under orders to ad-
vance, but returned here this morning
their orders having been counter
manded.
All during the morning soldiers who
had been engaged in the battle stray
gled into the city in squads. A COM
pany Of United States Marines, num-
bering about IS, came over and reported
that As of their men were killed and
many more missing. Only about IS or
100 Marines have returned out Of a
total of nearly 400 who went forward.
Several hundred horses were sent
across the river this morning to replace
those killed or lost in yesterdays bat
tie. There was much delay In getting
them over the bridge on account of the
congestion caused by the returning
StragglerS and teams.
Fifty stragglerS from the LIST Michi-
gan Regiment are among the arrivals.
They have gone to WoodWard's Build
ing. where they are making their
headquarters.
The End New York Regiment reached
the city over the Georgetown Aqueduct.
This regiment has lost $50 men in
killed, wounded and missing. The regi-
ment, however. is in good condition and
the men are in fine spirits despite the
reverse. They led the advance and as
sisted in protecting the retreat. They
wanted to remain behind with Gen.
Mcdowell. but as they had lost their
camp equipage they were ordered into
barracks here.
The Evening Star today contains the
following announcement:
Inc army OF the Potomac VIII De
Immediately reorganized upon a basis
of 100000 men. Regiments are offer
ing and being accepted with such
rapidity as to insure this being ac-
complished in very few days Gen.
Mcclellan has been summoned by the
Government from Western Virginia to
take command of the Army of the
Potomac at Washington. Reinforce
ments telegraphed for last night are
now on their way hither from various
directions in large force"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-22
Chicken Loaf.

Cut into cubes or small pieces two
cupfuls of canned chicken and two
tablespoonful of bacon. Mix two cup
fuls of bread crumbs and one cupful of
milk, salt and pepper to taste, and half
a teaspoonful OF herb seasoning If liked
Combine all and pack in a buttered
Baking pam Cover the top with layer
OF cooked rice and pour over all one
cupful of canned tomatoes. Bake in a
hot oven for 80 minutes, covered part
of the time. Crabmeat, shrimps. or
tuna fish may be used in place of the
chicken for a change. One cupful Of
peas may be added with the chicken or
fish,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-22
Not Heat, but Humidity.

This is no kind of weather for me to
say so, suppose, yet / must say that
in every case of alleged heat prostra-
ton I have ever seen we found that
something allied the victim. 1t is like
a slight cold, the common cold or
heavy COLBY the time a doctor gets
on the case there is always something
the matter with the patient. That Is
it is really serious, you know; we need
not go further into the diagnosis of
what really ails the victim of the cold
complex, just now. We are concerned
about the heat craze today.
Mind, do not come right out in my
usual way and say there is no such
thing as heat prostration. for we have
the assurance of perfectly competent
doctors that heat prostration can hap
pen and sometimes does, in the stoke
holds of steamships, about blast fur
naceS and in other situations where
people are exposed to unnatural ex-
tremes of temperature and humidity
But when either heat stroke or heat
prostration or exhaustion or collapse is
attributed to mere weather, such as we
have in this part of the world now and
then, you will have to show me the
patient, let me examine him. and If
can't find out what really ails him I'll
admit I am not such a good doctor as
1 used to be, that's ALL
So you see the first rule to remember
when anybody suffers what purports to
be heat prostration. or when you your
self feel the heat complex coming on is
this: Try and keep cool. Do not get
excited and pack the victim in ice. Per-
haps he is only having an attack of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-22
BY REV. JOHN r. GUM.

Text: IF We know these things, happy
are We If We do them. john xiii:l7.
Happiness Is not something we obtain
by seeking it. 1t is a by-product Of
goodness. the resultant of good charac-
ter and helpful service rendered to
others.
Said the great Master Of life: Happy
are the poor in spirit; happy are they
that mourn; happy are they that hum
ger after righteousness; happy are the
meek; happy are the peacemakers;
happy are the pure in heart; happy are
they that suffer for righteousness sake.
If He was right, the thing for us to
pursue is, not the phantom Of happi-
ness, but that which makes for happi-
ness-those great character virtues,
kindness, gentleness, meckness. purity,
goodness, mercy, lc'/e. By being good
and doing good-therein Is the way to
true happiness.
The trouble with many Is that they
make happiness an object OF pursuit.
They never reach it, and they wonder
why. The reason is simply that happi-
ness Is not found that way. 1t Is
heavens gift to those who live right
and do the right things by their fellow
men. 1t is something that comes to
those who seek first the kingdom Of
God and His righteousness. AS one has
said. Happiness Is a kind of angel
song in the heart. the echo and over
tone Of the melodies Of the kingdom of
God"
If YOU see others happier than you
are, do not attribute their greater hap
piness to mere good luck. better envi-
ronment or a brighter temperament.
Whatever your circumstances or the
nature of your temperament, If you will
observe the laws of character and to
the extent of your ability make your
self useful to your neighbors and fell
low beings, you can be as happy as
ov1,h0dx,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-22

In high school the whole process was
repeated.
If one got black eye or bloodied
nose, there were bound to be other
penalties-a whipping from father and
a whipping from teacher. You could
conceal other traces of battle, but not
injured eyes and noses.
One must bear pain bravely. Whip
pings must be taken without flinching,
the face held sternly immovable.
The boys did not rebel, strange as 1t
may seem, at punishment. Indeed one
of their games was to fail each other
about the legs with heavy whips. The
one that silccumbed to the pain first
lost the game. They all intended to be
soldiers when they grew up.
Nothing much was needed to start
gang fight. Two gangs met. One boy
would stare impudently at another.
What are you CLOWN at, Bob?" the
other would ask.
III look where I hae mind. and
hinder me if you daur," Bob would re-
:'Weel, Bob, I'll soon let We see
whether I daur or no."
Bob would receive stiff blow, per-
hapS to the face.
Then the battle would be on.
Rough and rude, but it certainly
made a man of John Muir. Pain ana
suffering did not matter to him When
he explored the mountains OF eau
fornia and Alaska, discovering in the
latter the great glacier that bears his
Copyright. 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-22
Meat With Rice.

Place one and one-half pounds of
meat in three cupfuls of water with one
teaspoonful of salt and one-fourth tea
spoonful OF pepper and bring slowly to
the boiling point, removing the scum
that rises to the surface. Cook just
under the boiling point for 80 minutes,
or until the meat is about half cooked
Pour the broth into double boiler, add
half a cupful of rice which has been
washed thoroughly. and cook until
tender. The rice will absorb the broth
and the grains will be unbroken. Add
four tableSpoonfuls of butter or other
fat just before removing the rice to
serve. While the rice is being cooked.
finish cooking the meat by browning
it in the even or in an iron kettle on
top of the oven. When both rice and
meat are cooked, pile the rice On a
platter and place the meat on the rice.
This is very nourishing dish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-22
BEAUTY CHATS BY EDNA KENT FORBES

gestion is the quick way Of filling out
hollows.
Drink plenty of rich milk. rather than
taking so much cream at one time;
also plenty of butter and. Of course,
cream on cereals. in your coffee or with
any sort of food combination that is
palatable. Drinking cream is different.
as it may nauseate you after Q short
this country numbered about $4,000
persons. Today the "listeners-in" are
estimated at 35.OO0.O0O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-22

possible to have both Of these in the
same receptacle. However, some one
thought up a scheme which works out
as shown in the picture.
The candle fixtures are wired for
electricity and the bowl part is ar
ranged so that there is no danger Of
the wires becoming wet.
With an article such as this it would
be very simple to change the color
scheme of the table: for inasmuch as
only three shades are required, there
might be several sets Of plain paper
ones, tinted in different colors: three
rose, three green, three orchid. etc, and
the shades which will best harmonic
with the flowers chosen should then
be used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-22

orchids, and this most extravagant of
all flowers I always used for table
decorations at diplomatic dinners"
Wax plants of the most delicate and
varied nature are grown in the gar
denS and used largely. Lilies are popu-
lar also. One large greenhouse is used
for producing maidenhair ferns or the
most delicate texture for table use and
room adornment.
method has been devised whereby
the White House may be provided green
carnations on st. Patrick's day.
Through the skill of the gardener it is
almost impossible to distinguish them
from their natural color.