davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-16

CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, May 16-tP-Indica-
lions Of large export business over
night. together with fresh uptuEnS
in Liverpool quotations, helped ~
bring about an early advance Ill
Opening 3-8-7-S higher, wheat
the wheat market here.
afterward scored additional gains.
Corn and oats were likewise firm,
with corn starting al 1-4-3-4 ad-
vance and subsequently rising a lit
tie more. Provisions kept about
steady.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-16
By the Political Analyst

by the Political Analyst
AUSTIN, May 14.-Earle Z. May
field, in opening his campaign for
governor, concentrated his fire on
the prospect Of Gov. Moody's be-
ing in the race.
1t is probable others will do the
same, making 1t a Moody-vs.-the-
field fight. Which Is probably what
Gov. Moody would have wanted.
Sen. Mayfield had intended to
major" his anti-chain store issue;
but Gov. Moody's definite entry in
to the race was his cue to make a
slashing attack on prison admins
tration, and on Gov. Moody's anti
lobbyist plank.
Mr.. Mayfield proved to his own
satisfaction that one can get ap-
plause from an audience Of his
supporters on the prison question.
"A man, now q member Of the
state senate, won his election on
the slogan widely circulated in his
district: There's nothing against
....except that he's poor" He vas
running against, and beat, a wealthy
exponent.
Texas for years has been trying
TO get away from the black record
OF mob violence, ard in several years
has kept its slate entirely clean.
This year the Sherman outbreak
has been chalked ND and the chance
OF keeping this years record clear
already has been destroyed.
The madness Of a mob gone wild
Is a phenomenon hard TO compre-
bend. The fact that It should be
made up largely Of 2 bunch of IT.
and i8-year-old schoolboys Is hard
er to understand. Enough old-fash-
toned fathers and three-foot hick-
DRY switches would have corrected
the outbreak, so far as the boys in
IL were concerned. quicker than
rangers and six-shooterS and SOL
diers and bayonets and bombs
vast Texas reports that George
= Terrell. who IS this year retiring
Voluntarily from the office OF state
-egricultural commissioner, has IN
dIcated his purpose OF pelns .
candidate TO return to the leglsla-
t,,re where he served for many. HIS
Cherokee friends are az vork Ior
his nomination TO the mousse
Efforts OF two years ago to move
ar abolish the Alpine state teach
rrs college. that had even the sup
rort ~ the teacher college regents,
have been abandoned. The western
school will be carried forward oy
normal growth and q reasonaole
building program TO broader and
fuller usefulness.
Mai Gen. John A. Hulen. COM
mander OF the Texas Natlonal
Guard. has given his vigorous ap.
proyal and support 70 a plan OF
creating a military branch OF tne
University OF Texas
The proposed military college
would be located at Camp Maory'
Austin. where a large tract OF state
and has been improved by the war
separtment with barracks, head
marter buildings. supply depots and
IN arsenal. The land originally was
donated by the people OF Austin for
lse as the National Guard encamp-
nent site. Gen. Hulen believes the
var department can be persuaded
q cooperate in such a school and
y provide the staff OF instructors
n military subjects. experimenting
he regular university faculty mem
,ers expected to teach the other
mbiects.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-16
Suffered 19 e a
With Rheumatism

No matte rho wlong you have SUI
Tered or how many remedies you
ave tried you will be astonished
now quickly Alonzo Urban Rheu-
natism Treatment will relieve you.
Read what Mrs. Mary Horky O.
Herareel. Texas. says: i have SUI
cred With rheumatism for 10 years,
md your Alonzo Urban Rheauma-
,sing almost every known remedy.
thousands OF others who have suf-
cred have found relief. Why not
rou? Sold by Cisnero5 Drug Stores.
adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-16

Ihe United States air mail postage
rate is 5 cents fer the first ounce and
10 cents for each additional ounce OF
traction thereof. Letters mailed IN
ire United States for the points IN
Enxicc take thiA rata
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-16
Y. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK, May 16-P)-Cotton
opened steady at an advance Of l
to z points with the new crop rela-
lively firm on unfavorable crop re-
prots from Texas and some parts Of
the central belt.
The appearances Of notices esti-
mated that 9,l00 bales seemed 10
bring in some selling Of May. and
the price eased off from 1913 to
1903 during the first few minutes
o rabout 4 points e lower. There
again seemed to be some selling Of
July against purchases of May and
July declined to 1919.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-16

SAN ANTONIO May 16-Pl-
Ernest Young, who escaped May 5
from jail at Kerrville, today faced
return there to answer to murder
charges in the Staying OF John
Bradshaw. He was captured last
by detectives, who found him
hiding in the attic OF his wife's
home here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-16

AUSTIN. May l4ZPl-A motor
vehicle drivers Law. providing for
a comprehensive examination and
heavy penalties for failure to COM
ply with state highway regulations.
will be introduced at the next ses-
sion OF the legislature. according TO
l.. @. Phares. chief OF the state
highway motor patrol.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-16
Theater Burns

PAMPA, May ~l6-tP-Starting
apparently from faulty wiring, fire
today Quilted a theater here with
an estimated loss OF $4,000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-16

he following specials good in our four stores Saturday
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-16
BUTTER n EGGS

CHICAGO. May 16-lP,-Butter
firmer; creamery extras "a IA;
standards "a IA: extra firsts 81 ga
80; firsts 30-31: seconds 1929 IL
Eggs unchanged.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-16
.JURIST DIES

HOUSTON, May is -P-H. M.
Garwood. 66. former legislator and
iurist. died here yesterday after an
illness of one week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-16

McALLEN. May f6-Owen p.
White, author, was guest Of honor
last night at a reception given by
the Good Government League Of
Hidalgo county at the Gulf Coast
Orchards club house.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-16
EXPORTS HIGH

WASHINGTON. May 1877
Commodity exports OF the United
States for April amounted to
$334.O00.000. compared with imports
of 5000. 000. 900.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-26
HOme-Mnking Helps
By Eleanor Ross
Neio accessories for Bridge.


HEoSTESSES who haven't s,or.
age space for the c~onceaIinr OF
bridge tables when not in use
viii welcome some OF the new mod.
els. One Of the most desirable Is the
bridge table that can serve other
purposes. II Is beautifully made. az
maple or walnut. with gateIeEs.
When not IN use It CT be folded I'd.
pushed against the wall. and It's tor
surface exposed against a wall 4
most decorative. II pulls out more
easily than some OF the folding bridge
tables. And II can Be used for break.
fast or luncheon. or even dinner for
two. a. u has q top surface of Is
inches by IS.
Another innovation for the bridge
table j. the set or twin bridge lights
They : only sold in pairs. and are
fastened diaEonally At two corners
or the table. There II a long steel
arm as a base. which clamps to the
table legs. and a flexible Joint on
TOP. permitting the raising or lower
ing OF the actual lights 10 any de-
sired height This method provides
all the illumination necessary, dis
tributing il equally for al four per-
sons. Also. light IL thrown more
directly on the table. protecting the
eyes from the usual glare. Although
there are two separate lamps, one
base plug is all that Is needed for
both.
For the covering OF bridge tables
there r. q growing popularity OF the
rubberized silk fabrics. They come
in a large variety OF beautiful colors
and patterns. with rubber band snap
corner anchors. The cost OF these IS
less than the average fine fabric GOV.
er. vet the durability and cleanability
OF these rubberized cloths make them
very desirable. A warm. damp cloth.
rubbed over the fabric will promptly
restore IL to immaculate freshness.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-26
Fear q Dicky.

! had q swift mental flash OF
Dfcky's face as IL might look when
he picked up a newspaper and saw
an account OF the strange will OF
the famous artist. Robert Savarin,
leaving haH - 30, S>5.=aS away
from nearest relatives and beoueath-
Ing IL 70 Margaret Spencer Graham.
wife OF Richard Graham for a pur-
pose OF which she and ! know - !
was n bit hazy about the legal
p~hraseoloEv. but the look upon my
husbands face was very clear to me.
And / was bound BY my promise m
dying Robert Savarin not only 10
accept the half OF his fortune for
Lillian, but to tell no n what was
the real purpose OF the gift
Only person shared that secret.
the sister OF Robert Savarin. who
was TO receive the other half OF his
property.
Her calm voice answered my egi-
tated outburst.
'Just what did Robert tell your
she asked.
THAT he had left half his property
TO you. and the other half TO me IN
trust for Lillian. and Marion after
her. He wished me to promise that
I would say nothing TO anyone but
you about the Request as long as
Mr.. Underwood should live"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-26
Wool! WoofI

The operating room, the lab
ratory, the cesspool-let's talk
about it all the time, in loud,
insistent voices.
Why not?
They are the "facts Of life
aren't they?
Roses, violets, the simmer OF
the silver moon on quiet waters,
the sound Of the wind in the
acacia, and their bursting into
golden bloom a. III they grew
in the gardens OF Paradise-and
Adam and Eve walking in the
fragrant shade OF them. The
singing Of the waves on the sill
yer sands, the tall ships rocking
In the breeze. the clouds at sun
set. Bah-what rubbish
Let's tear up the roses-and
plant cabbages-you can't eat
roses, can you?
Tear down the glory Of the
acacias, root up tie slender
beauty of the madrone, chop
down the majesty and the grace
of the blue-green eucalyptus.
Let's have nothing in the
world but cabbages and pota-
toes and fat pork.
Wool, woof-how savagely he
banks, the little curly puppy
who's just discovered that he
can bark at all.
Wool. woof-dear me. he's
quite terrifying-isn't he?
Copyright. 1889. Newspaper Fsstufs Service. In
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-26

though they are not engaged.
What should ! say when he men.
tons this girl and says he was out
with her the night before and had
a lovely time? He seems to he
quite bashful. but not so when be.
fore other girls. Why is this?
He has an awfully nice boy friend
TO whom I have been introduced,
but who Is going steady: is there
any way or chance in my being
able 10 20 out with him? II So.
how? DO you think Il Is mean OF
me TO try to get a little OF these
BOYS attention. although they have
girls?
LMBrTIous.
A MBITIOUS: Why spend your
"A time and energy endeavoring to
win the attentions OF young men
who already have the friendship OF
some other young lady? Be a good
and sympathetic listener. take an in
terest IN the activities OF those with
whom you come in contact. That.
together with a bright and happy
derneanor. will prove an open sesame
TO friendship with your own and the
opposite sex. The young man 70
whom you refer n probably not bash
fui. but thinks OF himself rs merely
a friend. IS his attentions = ap-
parenly centered elsewhere.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-26
BY ANNIE LAURIE


DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
~ am a girl OF nineteen years
do you think It is all right for
me TO 90 out with boys even
though my folks Go not approve OF
II? I have read your column and
you say it is not nice TO 90 out on
sneaky dates. What would you
advise a girl 70 DO IL she IL not al
lowed TO 70 out? Why is IL that
/ repel men after | attract them?
! can make friends rather easily.
but I cannot keep these friends
as permanent ones. / mean to 20
out with them. I can always be
friendly though. There Is one bow
who IS my age and / like him very
much. He Is very nice to me and
respectable at all times. Once he
asked me for a date, and we did
not make definite plans as he said
IL was for the following week. He
never did ask me again. Would ID
De wrong 70 remind him Of II? 7
would like very much to 70 out
with him. ! do not love him, but
he is q nice chap and I feel that
I could learn to love him. Some.
times ! think he cares for me a
lot, but he never asks me "a 70
out with him. He has q girl and
! rather like her myself. But she
10 the only one be goes with. al
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-26
Household Hints

A brand new idea for thu use OF
bran There In nothing quite 20 dis
tressIng to the seamsrress who is
handling delicate material. as per-
spring hands. busting them with
talcun powder has certain disad-
vantages. The powder m OFF and
soils the fabric. but the condition
may be happily remedied BY keeping
a box Of bran that has been brought
from the kitchen IN a handy place.
When the palms begin to feel damp.
pour some OF the bran on them and
rub the palms together: then shake
off the bran and wipe the hands.
The particles are coarse enough TO
be removed and the sewer OF fine
seams" may pick up her needle
again with confidence that her gar
ment viii Do finished IN perfect
condition.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-26
| Answers to Health Queries

A Reader. Q-Does the use Of
cream in coffee make II more IN.
furious?
A.-No.
Sincerely. o.-What can I do FOR
callous on the third finger Of ny
right hand?
A.-For fun particulars send q
self-addressed. stamped envelope and
repeat your question.
A Reader. o.-what viii prevent
children from taking Eick when rid.
ing In an automobile?
Avoid constipation and ind.
g~estion. This will help.
+. 3. a. Q.-what Is the cause OF
nosebleeds?
A.-There are many causes. For
full particulars send a self-addressed
stamped envelope and repeat your
question.
II. II. r. Q.-what should a girl
who is IL yrs. old and 5 II. ~ ms.
tall weigh?
A.-For the age and height she
should weigh about 116 pounds.
Copyright 1850. Newspaper Feature Services. ias
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-26

you. His money is all IN good bonds
n he means you 10 keep II all
intact unless Lillian or Marion
should be in eed OF funds. Then
il is his idea that you supply those
needs. letting them think that the
money ZONES from your own funds"
But IL Is a horrible false position
for me" I said ~tonelessly.
Yes. it IS" she agreed. "and !
wish / could do something to help
you"
There to thing you n Go. at
least-atterward." ! said with sud
den energy.
What Is it," she asked cautiously.
Robert said that he had left fl
teen thousand dollars TO me outright
I could not contradict him. then.
But when Il does come 10 me. you
must take IT,"
Robert Savarin's sister shook her
head and laid her hand upon mine.
My DEAR" she said. the money
my brother has willed 70 me will
make me comfortable and indepen-
dent FOR the rest OF ny life. win give
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-26

water was rising UP like "a thin mist.
which they hadn't been able to see
when they were biz. As the misc
rose the water grew less. Finally
after q few minutes there was hardly
any left at all. and when that rose
UP they o . with II. Up. up Up
they went. They 4 up and looked
around them. They saw they were
rising above the r~oof-tops high I'D
into the sky. The sky was blue x
cept for a few wispy white clouds at
great distance above them.
Now we're going TO see where 10
goes to-" said Knarf gaily. He was
quite proud OF himself for having
thought OF 30 clever a scheme.
All around them. so far as they
could look. they made out other cur
tains Of mist like the one they were
riding on. rising from the ground
AL OF them seemed 20 be going to-
wards the sur
u hope" said Yam tilnidly. we
don't 80 into the sun. That won't 30
very pleasant" The others gave q
shudde-. No. that wouldn't be pleas
ant in the least. Shadows aren't
fond OF the sun. Quite the contrary.
They do their very best to keep SIS
LIT away from IL rs LGy CAT as YOU
will see II you take notice Of your
own shadow.
Il think we'd better 10 hack BE-
fore it's too late" said Mi. But they
were 20 high UP now that they
couldn't think OF jumping back. Tho
house appeared like IA tiny dot On
the landscape. They might not reach
II from such a height
Let's wait until we pass that
cloud" said Knarf. pointing 10 M
cloud which was now directly above
them. Then we can decide Just
what We ought 70 do"
Hardly had the words left his
mouth when-prestoi right into the
cloud they went And instead OF
coming through the other side. they
stayed there. IL vas like being I'm a
thick white fog. This IN where the
water went when II dried UP.
And now what are we gong 20
do7" the shadows cried as they
CROPPED around. trying to find some
way out
Tomorrow. On the Cloud.J
Copyright lsss. Newspaper Feature SERVES Ls
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-26

butter and. especially lanolin. are ell
good skin foods and are TO be found
N al the prepared foods on the
market.
Unless your skin IL IN a very
healthy condition. that Is. neither
too dry not too oily. and free from
other blemishes, Il would be best 70
Use q prepared skin food. especially
mixed for your particular type OF
skin.
Always pat the skin food into your
skin hriskiy. rather than rub II In.
You cannot. Of course. do this around
your eyes but everywhere else
hands. throat. forehead. Use a flexi-
bic whalebone or better. one az the
prepared patters that you can buy
for the purpose.
Beauty II something that IL not
gained In q day and Is not kept hy
haphazard attention. It's Just the
daily. nightly. weekly and yearly at
tention that keeps one beautiful
Remedy your defects Of skin, hair,
posture and then KEEP them RENE
died.
Selah.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-26

Isn't it interesting-hut Just
a little er-what you might call
crude, don't you think?
And there's nothing so very
modern about il either, when
you come right down TO facts.
The cave men didn't believe
in courtship-a good, strong
fist and a good. heavy club and
the thing was done. You had
a woman in the cave waiting
for you 70 come home and bring
the meat. And she'd cook il for
you, if you had arrived at the
cooking stage, and If you hadn't
she'd it in the back of the cave
and gnaw any old bone you
wanted to throw 10 her And
you didn't have to bother telling
her that her eyes were ike stars,
and she didn't have to make UP
new expressions Of appreciation
to tell you what q big, strong
man you were.
You knew you We're q big,
strong man, and you knew she
knew it, and you didn't have 70
waste any time talking about it.
What was the use of talking
anyway? Lions didn't talk. or
bears, or any of the rest of the
wild creatures that were your
brothers in the wilderness.
No, there's nothing modern
about ''the facts of life," or fac
ing them in the nice, honest
way of the brutes.
What q good. sensible, prac-
teal world it's going to be with
no sentiment and no romance
and no courtship in il.
No ugly things hidden, no IN
pleasant facts disguised.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-26
Modge Fears the Consequences
Should Dicky Learn the Details
of the S1rGrin Will.

me every wish I have ever made.
except for his remaining with me"
Her voice shook and IL was a long
minute before she spoke again
II can see your point OF view" she
said. but I wish you could see
Roberts also. When he talked this
over with me-he consulted me on
every point" she interpolated pride
fully-'he spoke so often Of the
divine charity you had for every
one. and OF the helping hand you
invariably gave 70 anyone appealing
70 you for aid He felt that you
must often be ha-npered in your
charities by lack OF funds. and
wished you to have this sum TO use
exactly as you pleased ! think he
guessed you probably would not
wish TO use Il for yourself. although
you know how much he would love
10 have you do that very thing. But
with that Interpretation. don't you
think you could grant this wish az
Roberts. too2"
Continued Tomorrow
cOryr+GAt. 1882. Newspaper FsAsaEs ssTv1s. In@
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-26
To Help Others.

Mrs. Cosgrove gave a deep sigh.
Poor Robert she said. "He
judges every other mans jealousy by
his own. He Is afraid that Mr..
Underwood would make things very
unpleasant for Lillian II he knew
about the bequest."
Her comment was a tentative ques-
ton. but though ! we'll knew the
answer, and that II was but a boil
stering OF Robert Savarin's opinion.
/ uttered only a perfunctory Il
know" and Mrs. CosErove put a
direct question.
did you make Robert the promise
he asked7"
Yes" ! replied soberiy. Il did. !
couldn't do anything else. He was
20 agitated. 7 was efraid-"
II know" she nodded. But that
makes II TOO bad. for you can't ex-
plain. III only the thing could Re
kept out OF the papers, 60 that your
husband and Lillian's shouldn't know
about II. You see Roberts idea
doesn't mean much responsibility for
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-26
on Fifth Ave.

That early Spring will see a pro-
fusion OF flowers is indicated BIZ the
popularity OF the floral motif in
printed patterns OF all kinds. by its
appearances ms a decorative idea for
footwear. and BY the budding out
OF gay boutonnieres. Every up-t0-
the-mlnute shop already has its
flower market where a bewildering
array OF blooms are offered TO lend
the feminine touch to the tailleur.
The bouquet may be a realistic
noseray or again "a fiat conventional
spray in stiffened p!que Or o!lcloth.
Many women have chosen Patou's
pink and black violets as their fa-
yor!te flowers this season.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-26

~
AA this season the smart worn
ans wardrobe won't be complets IN
less Il includes one suit. And Ma
dame has always been fond Of suits.
Even in seasons when they weren't
as popular. she always had at least
n tailored model.
She's coming back 10 the shop
hex week. and before she me she
has asked me to select a suit for her
and to take II TO her home. She
says that at this time OF the year
she just longs for a stunning %tailleur,
and she wants one that will be suit
able for everyday wear 10 the shop.
Helene and I went all through our
different models today trying to de-
eide on a suit Madame would Ike.
She has very definite ideas on what
type becomes her. being always
afraid OF dressing too y~outhfuily.
This really is ridiculous. because Ma
dame isn't old at all and she has a
perfectly stunning figure.
There's an attractively tailored
suit. developed on Norfolk lines with
a collarless jacket. hat ] think she
would like. although Helene says
she may object 10 the Norfolk lines
on the grounds OF youthfulness) II
Is developed in a soft, blue wooden
material and IL worn with o. blouse
OF mems shirting. III Madame does
not like the collarless effect Of the
Jacket, she can wear the collar OF
her blouse on the outside. j think
the suit would look very well on
Madame. and I'm going to take the
chance OF fetching IL 70 her tcrncr-
row. The skirt j. straight and very
simple. with Just a group OF side
pleatIngs ut the left,