davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-21

the general term "Demenua Prse-
cox" This condition rarely at
tacks one past twenty-five years Of
age. IL is associated with the de-
velopment period Of life
There is a weakness Of the
mental processes and perverted
ideas. At times there may be great
mental excitement, and at others
periods Of depression and sadness.
Occasionally there is mental alert
ness, and then times when the mind
IS confused.
Sometimes ne may recite n
line of poetry for hours at a time.
He will perform the same act over
and over.
The marked difference between
the feeble-minded youth who has
always been weak-minded and the
youth with dementia praecox is
shown BY the history Of the case.
In dementia praecox the onset may
be sudden. Shock, fright Dr. pros
tration, either bodily or mental in
origin, may be followed by this
disability. In other cases its onset
is gradual and the course is pro-
gressive. The acute and sudden
type w the more hopeful Of cure.
1t may take time, but recovery
comes. The slow type is more
serious.
IF there Ia found TO be a lowered
resistance from some discoverable
cause the prospect Of recovery is
good. For instance, III the young
person has been III or overwcrked
removal of the existing cause Will
90 far toward restoring his health.
Recent work Of physicians in
these cases has made US more
hopeful of their outcome. They
must be studied with particular
reference ~ localized infection in
teeth, tonsils, large intestine or
other parts Of tbs body. When the
physical basis is found recovery
follows the removal Of the primary
trouble.
Careful examination Of the
blood and all NJ the s~ecretions are
necessary. Until every test has
been made no reliable estimate of
the probabilities can be attempted.
The rest cure is a good thing.
Rest in bed, proper nourishment,
baths, messages, change Of scene
are all important. More impor-
tant is the finding az the funda-
mental physical trouble and ge4-
ting rid of i'd.
co5yrght. 1850. Newspaper Fsalurs ssFviss. Iss
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-21
Loves Reawakening n: s.s', 2, , we.
h0dge. Fearful that Junior and Roderick Would See The Tiny
RerOlrer Safe in the Wall, Maneurers Dicky Into
Position 10 Close III.
BY Adele Garrison.

THE door to Dicky's room was
not the oaly one which had been
left ajar. I realized that with a
panicky little feeling as across my
husbands shoulder / saw our small
son and his cousin. Roderick HarTi-
non standing n the doorway. Be
hind us there swung wide the door
of the small wall safe in which
Dicky keeps his revolver. The ex-
istence Of this safe always has been
kept a secret from Junior. Indeed.
we did not believe that he knew
his father owned a weapon. and we
had rested securely in that belief.
Now my mind held but one flaming
question:: Had the boys caught sight
OF the wall recess and its contents?
There tore at me also the remorse-
knowledge that IL was my request
to unload the revolver which had
swung Dicky around facing me and
made him forget TO lock the tiny door
as is his invariable custom. But ] had
no time 10 indulge in self-repToach.
Instead I made quick mental meas
urements OF angles OF vision and de-
cided that our bodies were so screen
ing the little safe as TO make ID
impossible of vision TO any n stand
Ing in the doorway.
But realization and questioning
both gave way 10 the necessity for
action. With only a fraction OF a
seconds hesitation i ed
Dicky's query as TO what vas the
matter with an apparently casual
n~lutation 70 the small boys outside.
Did the Boys See?
"Gocd-morning. Junior and Roder-
kk," called .cheerily 70 the two
Youngsters snug IN woolly bathrobes
and warm slippers who stood grim
ming widely al me from the doorway.
At the same instant | pinched
Oicky's arm in warning. and stepped
4 race backward toward tho wall.
pulling him with me-. He caught
my 4 instantly. and ] felt his arm
70 cut behind me. heard the tiny
tiick which told me that the door
had been shut. and knew that the
Sanger was over when DICky turned
facing the boys.
Hello, Youngsters" he called. his
greeting following mine almost in
E;antly. so swift had been his move
nlcnts-
'IIeIlo," the boys returned. and
then Junior. always voluble. offered
explanations.
Aunt Katherine sent Us down 70
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-21
Helpful Advice to Girls
By ANNIE LAURIE

NEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
~ i am a high school graduate
and I should like to know what
to do In this case: l met n nice
young nan a few weeks ago at a
dance. AT the dance he asked me
for a date. and | said maybe
simply because / didn't want 10
seem hasty. but in reality ! was
Just dying 10 say yes" For a
long time l had been seeing him
at town every day. but we never
spoke because we had never been
introduced. Now. since the dance
| still see him and we always
speak. but there are always a lot
Of people around us. and i arm
wondering IL IL Is my place 10 in
Wte him 10 come out TO my house
III night. My parents do not
object. as they already have heard
me speak OF him.
IL seems to me thai since he
took the initiative by first asking
me for a date at the DANCE. per-
MAPS from my uncertain answer
he Is waiting TO see II I really
want hts friendship. What do you
think?
He Is just the type that appeals
10 me and ! think we might be
good friends after we once really
become acquainted p. l.. j.
I'D L. J.: II your parents do not
IL object / am sure that he would
appreciate an invitation to spend a
pleasant evening at your home. II
would be much nicer II some other
young folk are invited nj the same
time. and II would certainly be more
correct and in keeping with the con,
duct and viewpoint OF the nice young
lady that your letter indicates you
10 be.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-21
By Vera Winston.

A LII the controversy heard this
IA season IN regard TO skirt
lengths has had nothing to do
with evening fashions. The very
long skirt for formal wear has been
accepted without a murmur. Women
can dance just as well and far more
gracefully in the new long gowns.
The frock illustrated today Is de-
veloped in eggshell MORE. The Gun.
ming bolero effect Is attained by a
hand which is affixed 10 the bodice
in a circular upward Pavement at
the front. This treatment Is re
peated at the hips. with the band
going in the opposite direction. Pert
bows are placed al the neck and hip
lines. Stirring indicates the high
waistfine.
The long. full skirt flares below
the hips
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-21
ANNIE LAURIE:


~ am a girl sixteen years or
age and in need OF advice. ! have
a mother living. but ! could never
20 TO her with my troubles. as
some girls can.
I am very fond OF a boy nine
teen. He has never asked me for
a date. but several times he has
come by my house after me with
other boys and girls. and while l
was with them he would give me
lots OF his attention. Recently he
has left the State. He did Tot tell
me he was leaving. but I heard
about II through other sources. III
he writes should / answer7 When
he comes back should / continue
to let him come without dates?
Now. dear adviser. there is an.
other boy who once seemed 70
think lots Of me. but left ard
stayed away several weeks. and
now makes IL a point TO dodge me.
He won't speak IL he Ear help H..
l think, perhaps. another boy Is
the cause OF this. Should / ask
him why he acts this way or L.
nor him altogether?
WONDERING CHILD.
WONDERING CHILD: You are
w not a wondering child. but ar
unfortunate and foolish child II you
do not make a confidante OF your
mother. As the young man has left
the State without advising you Of
his departure IL would seem that Vol
are worrying unduly about answer
ing his letters. for his behavior doe:
not indicate that he Is DESTROYS o.
continuing the friendship. You vii
find happiness and certainly no cause
for worry in the pleasant friendship
OF young people OF your own age
and interests.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-21
The Stars Say
For Wednesday, January %
By GENEvIEVE kEMBLE.

A CCORDING 10 the planetary
IN aspects. both by lunar and
An mutual aspect. the events Of
TIE day should move al a lively pace
and bear substantial return for tn
tellisent and persistent effort. This
following upon certain c~rystallized
conditions which have delayed and
~ohe.ructed the best endeavors. II IS
a favorable time for making new
contracts or launching new projects.
but a degree q precaution against
fraud or deception should be exer-
cised. There may be benefits from
real estate. property or through ell
deriv persons or organizations.
Those whose birthday IL is are on
the eve Of a year in which much
should be made following
the breaking up OF old distractions
and crystallizations. New enterprises
and contracts may be embraced with
confidence, but be OF guard against
fraud or trickery Elderly persons
and organizations may confer favors,
and property as well as comercial
pursuits should thrive. A child born
on this day may be clever and erter-
prising and should make a good sue
cess OF It's affairs through its own
merits and stability.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-21

they sometimes wear q robe and sash.
Their heads are shaved with tho ex-
c@ption on short braids or Rair which
fan down on each side just IN front
m the ears. Skull caps are universal.
The women wear paJanlas. like the
Moslem women, gathered at Ire
ankles. The robes which they wear
are comparatively short. reaching
just below the knees. Invariably they
are blue. They are not yelled bat
throw a big kerchief or silk print
over their heads and frequently
while on the streets, they hold this
across the face in a name which
becomes most coquettish.
The Jewsh-Moslen situation in
this part % Arabia r. queer. Both
the Jews and the Moslems are Of tha
same racial group. IL n a case of
brother s~ubjugaung brother. but. b.
and large. they are content and 4.
would take much 10 drive them from
their native Yemen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-21

ings, and, of course, the young
fellow can't buy them for her
so she keeps her job and they
hurry home at night and buy
Clipped beef. and baked beans.
or Goldfish cakes, or potato
salad, at the delicatesSen and
run home and make a pot Of
coffee-and that's that.
"At night they 90 to the pic
lures or window shopping-they
seem to hate TO stay at home,
they're just like thousands Of
other young couples, | guess.
Il went home the other night
and told my wife I thought She
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-21

tnat a nice young couple
they ride down to work with us
every day.
Hes in ribbons, and she's in
household goods. They have a
couple of furnished rooms down
the street here, and sometimes
when she's been to the dentist
or something and they don't
come home together, she asks
me if he's been along yet. Nice
little thing, I'd like to see her
in a home of her own, that's all,
but | guess she wouldn't care
about that, she's got to have
clothes you know. and shoes
the right kind-and silk stock
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-21
GOODNIGHT
STORIES
Mil, the ShadOw-BOy Doesn't
Care for Mountain Climb.
BY Max Trdll
ing, AZ ALI.

AM%s AT ALI
HAU. Flor. Hand. Yam and
Knarf-the five little shadow
children with the odd. turned
about names-were kept exceedingly
busy. 1t wasn't hat they had any
particular work 20 do like homework.
or mendIng. or practicing On the
piano. Ne. IL was an altogether dif-
ferent SORT Of work.
The reaichndren. who were tha
shadows masters and mistrea4aeH.
were on "a journey around the world.
OF course the shadows followed them
around. Now Nh ls hard enough f9r.
. h "a "A o W r tO follow real children
around in their native land In a
foreign country TIN is tho most d.rti-
cult thIns imaginable. Fat WY
think. everything Is stranrc mI
new Shadows like children.
curious They forget 70 look wh.re
they are going and loi they fall nnf
a bridge wi ARE pushed against a
sharp wall or suddenly find them
selves wandering down n street they
have never seen before. far away
from their masters and mistress.
Be careful, when you no ON your
trip around the world. that YOU keen
your shadow always In sight evcn
though IN - cloudy and IN rnn
scarcely ~ seen Above all. d0 uWa
be too curious yourself-at least. rIt
a. curious ~ the boy TIN this stur=.
They were ln the city w Inns
oruck. which IS high up among rs
Alps.
"Oh. look M the high mountains
all the real-children exclaimed. point
Ing 10 the s~nnw-covercd peaks that
surrounded them.
None Of them looked harder than
Mis- master Jim.
Let's climb W the top OF one "
them" he said eagerly.
Which rnc7"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-21

.lUNo tHdL NE whit uHuUUUtEUIy IdI CIdStyt
and a pretty girl N a red rain coat and a red
hat and a rcd umbrela-all to match.
Nice-lcoking young couple they were. Well
dressed, prosperous, good humored. smiling
/ wondered why the motorman and the con-
ductor grinned when they saw them waiting
for the car-and in the afternoon when /
went home on the car / asked the conductor
about it. You see, I've known that particular
conductor for a good NAM years, and every
once in a while he tells me the news about
transfers and wages and things-sometimes
we even discuss the stock market or the
newest form Of some new religion
Nice fellow the conductor-and intelligent
has a nice little wife and two children. He
commutes to his little home in the suburbs
and he carries a picture of his wife and the
'ocket-a snapshot he took from the front Of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-21

turbing sym
I o m s The
things which
used TO make
him h a p p y
may seem now
to bore and
even irrtate
him. He may
develop brain
storms when
he viii break
furni ture,
swear and act
like a demon.
The mental
dis z a seS of
y o u { h are
grouped under
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-21

HAVEN'T you ever been reminded of that
when you meet a lovely girl and she is
pretty and as brilliant as the parrot who
talks too much? You've felt like saying Pretty
Poly!' For what she says has as much sense
as the parrots constant reiteration Of its favorite
phrase. Like the parrot she talks to hear her
own voice, and says nothing at all.
Too bad, isn't it? For really she could be
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-21
Some Odd Facts

ThuDderstorms travel at from
thirteen 20 sixty miles an hour. The
average works out al tw~enty-elght-
and-a-half miles an hour. Java has
more thunderstorms than any other
part OF the world.
A remarkable machine designed IN
Chicago turns out 40. 900 bricks an
hour.
Motor-cars. hitherto banned. are TO
be allowed o. the island OF ST.
Helena.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-21

SO much lovelier than she now is. Wonder why
someone doesn't tell her about it and take her
out of the cage and make a real person of her?
Never mind, some Of these days Dan Cupid Will
take her in hand and then-what a change will
come over her! She'll pass completely out Of
the parrot stage and become a cooling dove and
then she'll learn what a lot of time she's wasted
in nothingnessi Only, I hope 1t doesn't come
too late, for that would spell tragedy!
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-21

tWO chHdren IN MS pocket-a Snapshot ne TOOK from Inc front OF
his little house one day.
He grinned again when | asked him about forward ribbons"
ooh well" he said. I'm lust kind of old fashioned ] guess.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-21
The Car Conductor, Who's a Bit OId-Fashioned, CAM
Quite Understand This Nice Young Couple Who
Dress Classy but Lire in Furnished Rooms.
RID ribbons" said the motorman.

(<TORWARD ribbons" said the motoman.
Forward carpetsweepers" said the conductor, and
then they both grinned and the car slowed down at the
corner for a go~odlooking young fellow il a smart rain coat, and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-21
THeReStCure
InDementiG
PrnecOr
It's Essential i'm Treating the
Mental Disturbances of
Youth, SAYS Authority.
BY r. S. COPELAND, Nj. ID.

BY X. >. COPELAND, vi. Id.
U. S. Senator from New York.
Former Commissioner OF Health,
NciO YORK City.
Ut is very sad 10 see a young
person, who has been well
and strong, normal aud cheer
full in his mental processes, sudden
~ develop some unusual and dis
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-21

ccoy=irat. 1880. SsrIDrS.r T.atur. Service. he
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-21

dY can't you serve meat
the second time Just like
the first7f' demanded the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-11
NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given that the B. M. Behrends Bank, as mortgagee in that certain chattel mortgage dated October IA, 1929, on the fol- lowing described personal property to-Wit:
 2 Brunswick Bake pool tables complete, with fifteen balls and cue balls. 1 Brunswick Bake Billiard table, and three ivory billiard balls. 30 billiard and pool cues. 2 cue racks ' round arm chairs. IS straight-back Kitchen chairs. 1 large heating stove. 3 card tables. two- alley bowling alley complete. 20 ten pins for bowling alleys. 16 mineralite bowling balls. 1 set duck pins. 10 duck pin balls. l steel safe. 1 back bar with lights and mirror. 1 Ma tional cash register. l electric milk shake mixer. 1 Frigidaire machine. l wall case, two con- partments, glass doors. 3 show cases, glass. wooden count CT. l peanut heating machine, electric. Together with all stock of goods, wares and merchan- disc, accounts receivable and choses in action.
 in which mortgage Steve Vuko' vich is mortgagor, has taken pos. session of said personal property and that we shall sell said per sonal property, at public sale tt the highest and best bidder, fo cash, at the office of R. E. Rob ertson, room 200 Seward Building Juneau, Alaska, on September 1a l930, at two o'clock pm. Notice is also given that Steve Vukovicl has the right to bid on said per sonal property at said sale, ant that The B. M. Behrends Banl also reserves the right to bid ol their own behalf at said sale, 0 said personal property.
 THE B. M. BEHRENDS BANK,
 GUY McNAUGHTON,
 Cashier First publication, Sept. 6, 1880. Last publication, Sept. F, 1930.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-11
SENSIBLE WAY
 TO LOSE FAT

Start taking Kruschen Salts that's the common -sense way to re- duce-but don't take them with the idea that they possess reducing qualities in themselves
 This is what they do-they clean put the impurities in your blood by keeping the bowels, kidneys and liver in splendid working shape and fill you with a vigor and tireless energy you'd most forgotten had existed.
 As a result instead of planting yourself in an easy chair every free moment and letting flabby lat accumulate you feel an urge for activity that keeps you m ovin g iround doing the things you've al- ways wanted to do and needed to do to keep you in good condition.
 Then watch the pounds slide off!
 Kruschen Salts are the up-to- late Fountain Of Youth. Take one half teaspoonful in a glass of hot )r cold water tomorrow morning md every morning-they're taste ,ess that way, and if they don't change your whole idea about re- lucing, go back and get the small price you paid for them. Get an 5 cent bottle of Kruschen Salts asts 4 weeks-at Juneau Drug Go. )r any progressive druggist any where in the world. -aaV.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-11
QUEEN CALLS
 AT JUNEAU ON
 HER WAY SOUTH
Passengers Disembark Here and Also Ia ke
 Their Departure

Bound from Skagway to Seattle, the steamship Queen called at Ju- neau this morning. She arrived at 9:30 o'clock and departed at 10:45. Cabin passengers who dis embarked here were Frank Parrish, Gil L. Rich, Alexander Mayer, Mrs. l H. T. Tripp, Mrs. J. P. McNeill, Miss Marion McNeill, Miss Annie Nelson, Frank Suffecool, T. A. Horton, John Allen and Miss Florence Peck.
 Passengers booked from here for southern ports, were w. L. Paul, Edward King, Harry Berkley, A. W.. Willard, Erik Dahl, c. Rosnos, and Mrs L. B. Jensen, for Petersburg; Robert Lee, H. D. Campbell, E. Monroe, Mrs. Louise Johnson, Mrs. M. Loftus, w. Loftus, Miss Viola Loftus and w. P. Johnson, for Wrangen; c. M Conrad and J. L. Cavanaugh for Ketchikan; Alvin Okholin, Elmer Nustroff, Bert John son, Wesley Haines, Claud Buckley and Harry McFadden, for Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-11
PRINCESS LOUISE
 HAS 13 FOR HERE

Canadian Pacific steamer Prin- cess Louise, from the south, has the following passengers aboard for this port:
 Helen Gray, R. E. Robertson, James Cowie, Flora Kirkham, Vera Kirkham, Glenward Kirkham, El- mer Peterson. George w. Oja, Mar eel Stragier, Peter Stewart, William Spencer, Walluf Rasmussen ana Olaf Swanson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-11
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND


 . Princess Louise is due to ar . rive 8 o'clock tonight. . Northland due Friday evening. Q Dorothy Alexander due Satur- . day.
 . Admiral Rogers due to arrive . Monday morning. SCHEDULED SAILINGS Yukon scheduled to sail from Seattle Sept. 13 at 9 am. Norco scheduled to sail from c Seattle Sept. IS at 9 pm. . Queen scheduled to sail from . Seattle Sept. 18, at 10 am. . Northwestern scheduled to sail from Seattle Sept. 20 at 9 . a.m.s
 SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS . Admiral Evans scheduled south . bound sometime tomorrow. . Alaska scheduled southbound Q Sept. 16.
 Admiral Wats0n scheduled . southbound about Sept. Is. LOCAL SAILINGS . Estebcth leaves every Thursday . night at 6 pm. for Sitka and wayports.
 . Pacific leaves every Thurs . day at 10 am. for Peters . burg, Rake and way ports, . returning to Juneau via Port . Alexander. s .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-11
Brimld Replies
 Sho,U League
 Ho,U tt Stands
(Continued from rage One)

that all states of Europe be in- cluded in the proposed federation is seen here as evidence that the ideal Of universality is in a healthy con- dition.
 The nations of Europe, faced by the Briand scheme had a chance to find fault with the league work, or to approve it. The whole hearted response of governments is hailed at Geneva, in the words of a French writer, as "a plebiscite in favor of the league"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-11
FOCS
 DELAY BROMLEY

SAMBONG, Japan, Sept. H. Because of a typhoon and heavy fogs reported over the Kurile Islands, Lieut.. Harold Bromley and Harold Gatty postponed their trans Pacific flight until next Saturday.
 Last night it was announced the City of Tacoma would take off at noon today for the flight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-11
KITTIWAKE COMING HERE

The Bureau of Fisheries patrol boat Kittiwake, Capt. CraWford, with headquarters in Prince William Sound, left Cordova today enroute to Juneau to join the Southeast Alaska patrol for the remainder Of the season. It is expected to ar rive here about Saturday morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-11
ADMIRAL ROGERS
 IS BOUND NORTH

SEATTLE, Sept 11.-Steamer Admiral Rogers sailed for South east Alaska ports at 10 o'clock this morning with 32 first class paSsen- gers and three steerage. ' The owing passengers are booked for Juneau: Ray Alton Scotty Ford, Billy Ford, Jack New marker, Mrs. John Newmarket and two steerage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-11
CLARK GETS ELECTED

BROOKLYN, Sept. 11.-William Watson Clark, Dodger southpaw. was ejected from the game for the first time in his career in game against the Giants. Prayed nerves, following his clubs fall was ascribed as the reason.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-11

Mrs. J. P. MeNeill and Marion McNeill, wife and daughter of the manager of the Booth Fisheries at Sitka, are in town for few days. They are registered at the zynda.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-11
FIRST MASTER FARM COUPLE

RALEIGH, N. C.-Selection or
 Mrs. B. N. Sykes of Harrellsville as a master home-maker of North
 Carolina has given the state it's first master farm family"