davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-27

w H !, 11. tSs rs,lsi1n e 81 eSis''
the Taoists were formerly
the leaders in that nations relig-
ious thought and activity. But
Tacisn became infused with Bud
dhism. and many OF the Taoists'
shrines and deities came TO repre-
sent the powers Of good and evil for
both Taoists and Buddhists. And 80
IL is that the sacred peak. Tai Shan.
Is a shrine for members Of both
these great Chinese religions.
In Taoism there are five sacred
elements. There are wood. fire.
earth, metal and water. For each
element there is a sacred peak-one
in the north, n in h west, one in
the south. one In the east and one
IN the center OF China or these the
eastern peak is the greatest, for
from the east comes all life. II Is
there that the sun rises. Tai Shan
As the western peak.
Pilgrims 10 this sacred peak are
counted by the thousands, by the
hundreds Of thousands. Every year
they pass through the little town OF
Taianfu. on the Shantung Peninsu-
"a. and start their ascent OF the
Roadway to Heaven The greatest
8hrong makes its pilgrimage between
Che months Of February and May.
The ascent Of the Taoists' md
Buddhists1 hcavon y srduous. Up
The side Of this mountain, which
rises some 5000 feet. there has been
4 a roadway Of steps. There are
some 5000 steps and several hun
dred landings and little plateaus. and
ali together they form n Of the
most remarkable engineering and
construction monuments TO be found
IN China It must be remembered
that this peak has been holy for
-nanv. many centurieS-since before
Ire days OF Christ and Buddha-
while additional shrines have been
~rerted from time to time. there are
20 Be- seen some temples which have
Etood for more than W milienniz.
Many Of the pilgrims who visit
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-27
Some Odd Facts

The dried leaves Of Coltsfoot were
~noked IN Greece 2.oe0 years ago as
n cure for colds. but this IS apt 10
@sva the smoker a bad headache
The diardst Pepys bought roll to-
hacco and chewed il as a d~isinfectant
and preventive against the plague
which killed so many people in the
days Of Charles ii.
Surgical magnets III installed IN
PERTAIN iron works for extracting bits
x metal from the eyes or hands Of
workers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-27

wee Dlt weary
but she isn't
going to make
any fuss about
it.
She's going
10 pretend she
= e c even
suspects.
And h e's
going to keer
busy and keep
pleasant an d
get one or two
new frock s
and curl her
hair a new
way and buy
& a N e v a ~.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-27
Hes i'm Love
Again"
Here's One Woman Who Kno,rs Her Husband-She'
Waited a Dozen Times for His Roring Affairs to
End-ond She's Being Patient NoU.
Winifred Blacks Story Today
By WINNIFRED A

} Once or twice II was rather seri-
GUS. There was the girl with the
big tragic eyes. who didn't know IL
was just a mood. she made the whole
thing something OF a tragedy for
herself-and for the man. too. for
that matter.
The man is a decent fellow. kindly
and honest. and conscientious. too.
in his own way. and the queerest
thing about II is he really loves his
wife better than ANYTHING on earth.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-27

books to help her through the lone
~ hours. She's going to keep the
house full of agreeable friends,
plant a new row of sweet peas, try
n new variety Of rose for the gar
den arbor. and get some new records
Tor the monograph. and just LEI
Gme-good old kindly time-slip by.
She's been through il before
dozen times.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-27
BY Vera Winston

THOR general daytime wear dur
ing tho first warm weather
spell. one could find no more
appropriate or attractive frock
than the model sketched here today
It's chief charm - its daintiness.
Developed In pink crepe de- Chine.
1t uses effectively an underblouse OF
pleated eggshell batiste cleverly set
I'm under the bodice. Brown velvet
makes an effective contrast, used 70
accent neckllne. cuffs and belt,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-27

plete year.
IS. Private
physicians re-
ceived the lar
gest share. AZ
per cent of the
total amount
expended. One.
fourth or all the
money paid out
went for medi-
cines and hos.
pitals. about an
equal share for
each.
ia. Els h "
two per cent or
the ia mile 3
used the ser.
vices Of "A prf-
vate physician.
and SO Der cent
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-27
Noel, the InrGfid, Presents a Problem
as M0dge Proceeds tCifh the
Loves Reawakening :.
By Adele Garrison
Arrangements for MGry's Party.

TO Katherine from the booth down
stairs. i may read the rio act to
the youth"
Probably be the best thing for
him." Lillian put In. and her hus.
band nodded an assent. Then he
rose and put his arms high above
his head with a stretching motion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-27
Goodnight
Stories

MI. Flor. Hanid, Fam ard
Knarf - the shadow-childrsn
Avn were gliding along IN m
boat. n wasn't an ordinary row.
boat. although two men were rowing.
and they weren't gliding along an laka
or a stream. No. my dears. they
were Ia one or the canals OF Venice
ard they were gliding along IN q
Eurtola.
The shadow-children. you see. wers
OIL "a trip round the world with their
masters and mistresses = the real.
children. One az the nice things
about being a SHADOW Is hat you 80
wherever your master OR mistress
goes. They had arrived In Nenics
and a gone for q ride arnlnd tha
city in a gondola.
Venice IA curious Instead 0f read
WAYS Il has canals Naturally YOU
can't ride from place to place III a
street-car or an automobile. Either
Y q n walk along the narrow sidewalks
or you 80 In a gondola
I'm and ont 0r the canals they
giided. passing palaces. tal buildings.
churches with tall strenles and
houses o. ali kinds and shapes Most
uF the houses NaI uNAE Nu-n A+%NN VI
the canal, so tina Z YOU stepncd
out az the door you stepped risht
into the canal" as Knarf remarked.
"Oh. no: you take good care 20
wait for a boat" replied Hand.
But suppose you were ir N
hurry?'
IN that ease you'd swim" put In
Mi.
AT this moment the real-children,
who hadn't paid any attention TO the
conversation on their shadows. uttered
an exclamation OF surprise. What
~ that?" they cried. pointing TO a
beautiful church with many dome5
and u tall tower standing right next
10 it.
That's the famous 81. Marks
Cathedral" answered the real-ohn-
dren's father.
III never saw anything like itf'
Yam exclaimed. And look at all
the pigeons Sure enough the large
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-27
Words of the Wise

Society Is no comfort, Co one
not soctdoIe. Shakespeare.
There are few persons who
pursue science with true dig
nifty. -Darv
The man frho has not made
his WiH az forty Is rorse than a
fool-1lmost q EndUe.-Wflsor.
Common sense i not - com
mon- -Voltaire.
What amt missed atr,t
mourned. Place
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-27

A.-Correct your diet. by cutting
down on sugar. starches and coffee.
ton.
p. A. Q.-What causes a red nose?
A-This may Be due 70 poor carcu-
lation. indigestion and constipation.
Send self addressed. stamped enve-
lope for further particulars and re
peat your question.
copyriEht. 1850 Newspaper Feature Service. Inc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-27
DEAR n LEE:

DEAR NANCY LEE:
~ I will be thirteen soon. l am
in love with a boy in my class.
Sometimes he shows some love for
me. other times he doesn't. Please
tell me how ! can win his love.
LONESOME.
n ONESOME: Wait until you are
Aolder ana ycu win then know that
there is no formula for winning any
body's love and that the love worth
while and enduring In that which l.
freely and willingly offered.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-27

lpersons. only les families reported
no expenditures.
H.. The total amount dishursed by
all families was $3.50. 907. an average
expense OF $40 per family FOR six
months. or $40 estimated for a COM
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-27
Answers to Health Queries

A Reader. Q.-How can 7 clear
my complexion OF pimrles?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-27

Does his wife know it,
why certainly she knows it.
She's a little annoyed and just a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-27

csB5Tisht. lsss. Ns~rpIpsr Fsaiurs Service. Ina
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-27
Being Sick Is
Costly
Statistics Shoe That the Average American Family
Disburses $40 Annually for Medical Care f,
IL Pays to Keep WeW
DR.. Copeland's Health Topic Today
By ROYAL s. COPELAND, NJ. d.

UHILeu cLdIes ntnAtof 1rom New lOTk.
Former Commissioner Of Health. Ner York CITY.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-27

in love again-the mar
ried man.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-27
The Home Kitchen
By ALICE LYNN BARRY
What About RhubnrbP

II HUBARB Is one Of the tOods+teo fast the stalks WIN break and
II around which controversy result will Be q thready and IN
rarnn Thnza ~ LII iI tractIrnr mass VI stalka ahnrlA
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-27
Three Minute Journeys
By TEMPLE MANNING
rn, a Holy Of Holes in Eastern China.
Tai Shan. a Ho.

KXT HILE the religion OF Crins'
M is predominantly Buddhist
A. ng ~ ..Y--
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-02
EXPERTS PROBE
ANDREE RELICS
Explorers Effects Studied
to Solve Mystery.

by CHtteU Press
TROMSOE. Norway, Sept. a.
Relics Of the Andree balloon ex-
petition to the north pole re-
turned to Scandinavia today and
examined by a commission of Swed-
ish and Norwegian experts.
The experts were reticent regard
ing the results of their examination,
which had been expected to reveal
definitely whether two or three
bodies of members Of the 1897 ex-
petition had been recovered.
The commission declined to an
nounce it's finding. An official re-
port will be sent to the Swedish GOV
eminent.
one report said that bones found
in the Andree canvas boat on White
island and supposed to be the body
of the third man in the party
actually we're the bones Of a small
animal.
First examination of the log book
of the Andree expedition was un-
derstood to have shown that the
air voyage lasted only a few days.
The diary found at White island
consisted of one and one-half pages,
it was said, unless further examina-
ton shows several leaves stuck to-
gether by the ice.
All signs, both at the camp and in
the log book indicated that the
death of the balloon explorers was
caused by exhaustion and cold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-02
BIZ Tin es Special

BIZ Times Special h,
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept. I'm
vestigation of the mystery of the
murder of 8~-year-old Marverine
Appel by a fiend who kidnapped and
attacked her here last wednesday
night, was thrown into turmoil to-
day.
Police Chief Samuel J. Lemon sew
cred connections between his de-
partment and John A. Kuespert,
formerly assistant police chief, who
volunteered his services to the de-
partment in trying to solve the mys-
terry.
He gave no reasons for his or
derS that any Investigations KueS-
pert would make in the future
would be separate from those OF de-
tectives Capt. Horace M. Hamilton
and his men.
Meanwhile, one other question
added to confusion Of the quest for
the fend w1o attacked the little
girl, shattered her skull with a
sharp instrument, and then stran-
gled her with picture wire.
1t was addressed by police 70
Deputy Coroner w. H. Mikesch, who
was asked why he had not per
formed an autopsy on the little
girls body, to determine the serious
ness of the attack on her, and to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-02
MURDER PLOT
CASE DROPPED
Three Held in Scheme to
Kill Governor Freed.

BB United Press
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Sept. q
Fred Eberhardt, newspaper pub
Usher; Henry Halseman and George
Rawls, charged with plotting the as
sassination of Governor Doyle E.
Carlton of Florida, were set free
today by a ruling of Justice of the
Peace j. c. Madison, before whom
they were given a preliminary hear
ing.
Madison's action was accompanied
by a statement in which he said
much of the testimony properly
could have been excluded under the
rules of evidence.
Even the testimony given by Off
GERS of Cartons cabinet, who told
of their efforts to expose the alleged
plot, could have been disregarded,
the justice of the peace ruled.
He sustained an objection by Ed
gar Waybright, defense counsel, in
which the lawyer said "9915 per cent
of the evidence was hearsay."
The prosecution sought to show
the alleged plot was inspired by an
attempt to control gambling, liquor
and dog track enterprises at Miami,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-02
BALLOON is
DOWN IN RACE
French Entry Out; Belgian
AeronautS Saved.

Blu Tnited Press
CLEVELAND, Sept. 1.-THE Pierre
Fishbach, French entry in the in
ternational Gordon Bennett trophy
balloon race, came down at Beams
vile, Ontario, shortly after noon to-
day. The balloon was piloted by
Albert Boitard with Jean Berne,
aid, was blown across the Niagara
river near Niagara falls.
The drag line Of the Belgica, Bel
gian entry in the Gordon Bennett
international balloon race, became
fouled in a tree at Esperance, a few
miles from Albany, N. Y, shortly
after noon today. 1t was freed in
a few minutes by Charles Strawn
who climbed into the tree and re-
leased the line.
The balloon then scared TO a height
of more than 5000 feet and contin-
ued on a northeasterly ourse
Few official reports had been re-
ceived at race headquarters here. tt
was a message dropped by the crew
of the Goodyear VIII when passing
over Penn Yam, n. Y, at 6 a. m,
reporting all was well and making
good progress. Other balloons are
believed penetrating toward upper
New York and Canada.
Six balloons left Cleveland in tbs
international race Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-02
LYNCHING PLANSK KNOWN
TO SHERIFF, SAYS PROBER
Made. No Effort to Take
Negroes From Jail,
Investigator Charges.

Sheriff Jacob Campbell of Grant
county, knew the afternoon of the
Marion Ind.) lynching, Aug. 7, there
was talk about a mob being formed
to lynch the two Negroes held for
shooting Of a man and an attack
upon his girl companion, a report
made today to James M. Ogden, at
torney-general, by a private investi-
gator alleged.
The identity of the investigator
is not revealed by Ogden, but the
man arrived in Marion while the
two bodies still were hanging upon
the elm in the courthouse lawn.
He declares that in a converse
ton with Campbell soon after, the
sheriff declared he had been told
late in the afternoon before the
lynching that a mob was being
formed to take the two Negroes
from the Jail and lynch them.
Six of Mob Identified
The sheriff, according to the re-
port to Ogden, said that he did not
take the lynching reports seriously.
At supper time that evening a
mob had formed and the sheriff
attempted to dissuade them from
their act of vengeance, but to no
avail.
81 think there was plenty of time
to have removed the prisoners from
the JAIL the investigator declares.
Six of the mob leaders are identi-
fed, he adds.
The identifications, he reports, in
clude the man who tied the knots
about the prisoners necks, the man
who welded the sledge hammer to
batter open the Jail and cell doors,
and the active mob leader.
He who welded the sledge ham,
mer. according to the report, is said
to be a paroled prisoner from the
reformatory.
Talked to Witness
The ringleader now is under in
dictment for an attack upon a girl.
the investigator declares.
The report also charges that
Campbell was informed by the in
v~estigator of a young man who saw
the entire lynching and was willing
to testify, but that Campbell made
n % effort to locate the youth.
Ogden would not say whether he
contemplated taking any action
against the sheriff.
Merle Wall and Earl Stroup, dep
uty Encouragement, who we're
sent to Marion Immediately follow
ing the lynching returned there to-
day.
This is believed to be an indica-
ton that the grand jury which will
probe the lynching, is to be con-
vened.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-02
WAWASEE Inn
RAIDED AGAIN
Second Gambling Swoop Is
Made on Resort.

BIZ Tpffed Press
WARSAW, Ind, Sept. 1.-The
Wawasee inn, noted Indiana resort,
was raided by officers Monday night
for. the second time this summer. A
truck load of alleged gambling
equipment was confiscated and five
gaming table attendants arrested.
The raid, made by six deputy
sheriffS under Prosecutor George
Bowser, was instigated by Victor G..
kaufman, Chicago, a guest of the
hotel, it was learned today from a
reliable source.
Kaufman had purchased a large
number of 25-cent slugs for slot
machines and was winning consist
emily at a machine in the hotel
lobby when he was ordered to stop
playing, according to the story told
law enforcement officers.
He came to Warsaw and laid the
matter before Bowser and demand
ed that a raid be made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-02
HINT PASTOR CHOICE
Or. Hartinger May Assume
City NJ. E. Pulpit.

BIZ. Times SpecidT
COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 2.-Dr. w.
c. Hartinger, superintendent of the
Columbus district of the Methodist
Episcopal church for the past six
years, will be assigned to a large In
dianapolis church as pastor, it was
rumored today as the Ohio confer
ence of the M. E. church got under
way at oxford, o.
Passionate of the Roberts Park M.
E. church in Indianapolis was left
vacant last week with the departure
of DR.. Edwin Wesley Dunlavy to be-
come pastor of the Woodlawn Park
M. E. church in Chicago. His sue
cessor here has not been chosen,
strengthening the belief that DR.. w.
C. Hartinger of the Columbus (O.)
district may be slated for the pulpit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-02
FRANCE EXPELS
HEARST OVER
PAPERS VIEWS
Publisher BIameS Printing
of Secret Anglo French
Treaty for Action.
ORDER SERVED SUNDAY
American Quits Paris Hour
Later Despite Permit to
Remain Short Time.

BIZ United Press
PARIS, Sept. 2.-William Ran
dolph Hearst, American publisher,
left Paris for London Sunday aft
ernoon within an hour after al x
pulsion order had been served
against him by an agent of the
police.
Hearst's expulsion was confirmed
by the Quai D'Orsay, the French
foreign Office.
Distinct reasons for the expulsion
order were given as the generally
hostile attitude OF the Hearst news
papers toward France.
The prefecture stated the order
had been prepared for a long time,
but that officials had not been able
to serve it until Sunday afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-02
and BELLONTE RACE
ALONG COAST OF US. after
SWIFT TRIP. OVER ATLANTIC
French Trans-Ocean Filters Soar Over Main
land at Cape Canso and Fly Across
Nova Scotia on Way to New York.
FOG HINDERS FILTERS NEAR TRIPS END
Daring Airmen Are Expected to Land at
Valley Stream, L. l., Early Tonight,
Completing Brilliant Flight.

BB United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-Dieudonne Coste and Maurice
Belonte today became the first aviators to have flown west
ward from the mainland of Europe to the mainland of North
America without a stop.
When ats; 80 a. m. Central standard time) they gained
a landfaI near Cape Canso, Nova Scotia, and came flying
down the Nova Scotian coast, they had accomplished the thing
which so many, beginning with Nungesser and Coli and
reaching down through a long, tragic list, had attempted
without success.
Barring difficulties Coste and Belonte should reach New
York after dark tonight.
The Cape Elizabeth naval radio station announced re-
ceipt of a radio message from the Question Mark timed $50
central standard time) in which the French fiers expressed
the belief they were somewhere off the Maine coast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-02

and apparently the fiers had en-
countered no unforeseen difficulties.
Paris was enthusiastic over the
early progress of the flight. The
boulevardS were lively with crowds
seeking the latest bulletins. officials
of the air ministry pointed out that
Coste and Bellonte had delayed
their departure until the most fa-
vorable conditions prevailed and
that the flight was so carefully cali
culated that it was reasonably as
sured of success.
The flight started from Lc Bourget
air field at 1855 a.. m. central stand
ard time) Monday. The Question
Mark was loaded heavily, but the
takeof was smooth after the fiers
cleared a brook at the end of the
field by only about fifty feet.
The plane made a speed of be-
tween 100 and 100 miles an hour as
it crossed France toward the Eng
lish channel. Tt left French terri
tory at Brafleur, near Cherbourg. A
convoy plane accompanied the avia-
tors as they started over the course
that had proved fatal to their fell
low countrymen, Nungesser and
Coli.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-02

The message said the plane
was being hindered by fog and
requested radio compass bear
ings.
They had left LIE Bourget
field, just outside of Paris,
France, at 1855 a. m. Central
standard time) Monday and
since then had flown at re-
markable speed for their
heavily-laden Breguet biplane,
some times making more than
100 miles and hour.
When word that they had attained
the mainland of North AmericS
reached New York, the city already
had in motion the machinery for a
welcome to them. It was expected
a record crowd would greet them
when they arrived at the Curtiss-
Wright flying field, Valley Stream,
L. l., tonight.
Pass Out Over Ocean
Even should the aviators be forced
to land, they would have to their
credit a. flight without parallel
among the many attempted from
east to west across the Atlantic.
Only Kingsford- Smith and his COM
panions of the Southern Cross have
approached their record and their
fight had its beginning at Dubli1
and not on the European mainland.
Leaving Lebourget Monday morn
ing Coste and Bellonte headed
straight over France, crossed south
ern England and in five hours and
five minutes after their take-off
passed out over the Atlantic at
Loophead, Ireland, their last land
fall in European waters.
For the next five hours they av-
eraged approximately 100 miles per
hour and by 2 p. m. were about 500
miles off the Irish coast, the liner
lie de France reporting them.
Progress Is Steady
The flight through the night was
as steady in its progress as had been
the voyage during the daylight
hours. They were within 400 miles
of the coast of Newfoundland at 2
a. m.
The early dawn was just reaching
them, apparently, when what seems
to have been the first difficulty of
the trip was encountered in the
form of the usual fogs lingering off
Newfoundland and the Grand
Banks.
So they swerved southwark in
hope of avoiding the fog belt and
thus skirted below Newfoundland
and were reported at 4 a. m. off
Miquelon, the little French island
off the southern Newfoundland
coast.
Speeds Over Mainland
More fog lay between Miquelon
and the coast of Nova Scotia and
apparently they again turned
abruptly southwark. At $3.50 a. m.
the steamship Tynebridge reported
sighting them a little to the west
ward of Sable Island, perhaps 100
miles off the coast Of Nova Scotia.
At $3.50 a.. m, residents of the
town of Canso, near the cape which
bears that name, reported they
heard the roar Of motors and saw
the big red biplane speeding over
heard-safely over the mainland OF
North America.
From there the plane seemed to
skirt the coast Of Nova Scotia to-
ward Halifax, passing owe Country
Harbor, about 100 miles east OF
Halifax a half hour later.