davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-23

TO drive the young ruler to disclo-
sure by torture. And with a com
patriot. an Aztec prince who was
also suspected OF knowing the hiding
place of the treasure. Guatemotzin
was laid on a bed OF glowing Goals.
For q time both patriots bore the
"slow-fire" torture without finchinz.
But after a while his fellow sufferer
showed signs OF weakening and.
looking toward Guatemotzin, sug-
gested hat they make the disclosure
demanded. And then II was that the
young Aztec ruler rebuked his COM
panion for the faltering on hts cour
age with the words: Am I. then,
lying on a bed OF roses?"
The phrasing OF such On sentence
under such torture convinced his
captors that IL was futile 70 persist
along that line. So they released
Guatemotzin and let him live for
while in hope that disclosure OF the
treasure might In some other way be
brought about.
But Guatemotzin - ar-nored with
dauntless courage and high charac-
ter-gave no sign OF yielding and,
wearying Of the task OF holding him
prisoner, the Spaniards charged him
with melting his subjects TO rebel
lion" and. by command OF Cortez. In
1925 put him 70 death.
And II Is an impressive tribute 10
the young Aztec ruler that the only
thing the avaricious capt6rs could
charge against him was that he In.
cited his subjects TO rebellion
against them. the victors-which, II
true. simply meant that he melted
them to loyalty t their own sov-
erelgnty.
G~uaterotzin, the nephew OF Mon.
tezurna H.. was born about 1897.
After the passing OF his uncle and
following the death OF Cuitlahuatxin,
MonteZunaa's brother. he was chosen
by election and was elevated to the
throne in 1920. He conducted q Wig
orous but futile resistance against
Spanish invaders who had entered
Mexico under Cortez, and on the
fall Of Mexico City d52r he was
taken prisoner and was 50 held until
t525. when he was put TO death by
the S~paniards.
Guaternotzin was the last Aztec
ruler.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-23
Seen Along Fifth Avenue
BY LOUISE DUNTLEY

NEW decorative theme hangs on,
"A the fringe OF the evening gown.
Many Of the most exclusive and
most recently arrived models from
with artistic discretion. Sometimes
several tiers Of fringe. from nine to
twelve inches wide. r used to de-
velop flounces set irregularly upon
q long slender gown Of rich. soft
silk. Al model from Maggy Rouff
offered an original conception OF the
fringe motif by using an exceed
ingly deep fringe as the skirt
Of O white georgette gown. The
bodice, which fitted the body closely
--- 49,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-23

lars 70 their
name six
years ago this
very month.
She lived in
Ireland. Pretty
thing she was
and as gay and
Light hearted
rs she was
pretty . h e
was awfully in
love with her
Johnny. b u I,
dear me, John
ny had been
TO the wars
ard he'd been
IN prison. and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-23
The Stars Say

fTVHE planetary outlook for this
day may not be read as a pro-
- patsous one. although Il holds
kestarncny OF stirring and f~ar-reaching
vents. There may be sudden change
~ plans and prospects attended by
1nither travel or change OF environ
rent. There may be many stubborn
obstacles to overcome, with delays
ma anxieties, as well as the menace
~ fraud and duplicity. To gain much
success win call for excellent judy
rnent and sagacity in handling af-
fairs. ~
rrenared for a year OF change OF
SLAMS and prospects. with probable
<hanre OF environment or journeys
k1elays and Obstacles, rs well as men
res OF fraud or treachery. call for
raracaty and wise discrimination IN
80 handling OF affairs and also per-
nonalities. A child born on this day
nav be restless, changeable and may
lean toward adventure. but Il should
- given early training in stamina
resolution and the courage TO combat
many obstacles to it's ambitions. 1t
snouid be given an optimistic out
look On Life.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-23

whether Lillian yielded 10 my sig
nal, to Marion's pleading. anxious
glance, or to her own judgment I was
not able to determine. nor did / care
TO know. It was enough for me that
che barely waited for Helena Brix-
tons puzzled rejoinder. but I Just
told you. Lillian. Charles Is going
unless Sam sends for him." before
answering heartily. "Oh, yes, yes,
that will be very nice. Ina sure.
Now, tell me the rest"
THE next question was. 'where?
wasn't it?" Helena laughed. I'm
rosnr to let them have a real party.
We're going over to tho" She
named q smart restaurant-ha have
dinner, then 90 to that new musical
comedy and then 60 TO q very mid
Eupper club for O snack Of supper
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-23
HOrne-Making
Helps
Keep IL Within the
Chi[d'a Reach
By ELEANOR ROSS

XXI EFT me do It myself" in the
constantly reiterated re-
quest Of Peggy. aged half
pas four. She insists On her inda-
pendence-even when what she
strives 10 do Ia quits obviously be.
yond her size and akilI. But her
mother gives her plenty or oppcrtu-
nifty 10 try and fail II need he-for
Peggy's independence has not only
developed her small character but
made all the difference In the world
TO her mother in the matter OF work.
It's largely a matter Of convenient
surroundings. whether the child de-
mands assistance for every trifle or
acquires the habit OF helping herself.
The thousand demands q day
Please button this" or Il can't
reach Il. get II for me-" and so on
these may not Be due 20 natural lazt-
ness 50 much as the simple difficulty
Of N-dufDFnAnf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-23
Words of the Wise

Though patience be a tired
mare, yet she sctII pied.
-GhaAcspe~rs.
Mountains are the beRinninr
and the end OF aIl natural
scenery. -Runhin.
An bodies ore subject 70
change; SO 10 comes 20 pass that
each body is mortal Cicero.
Clever tyrants are never nun
ished. -Vcltnire-
To play btIIt6rds acen Go the
sign cf O %nEtsspeHt youth.
Spencer.
Truth forever on kha ncnf-
fold. Wrong forever On tha
throne. -Hownn
As often as q man loses hfs
ot0n relatives 90 often Ne dies.
--Gyrus.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-23

$4,000
WIN you please answer these
q~uestions7
/. Is Il proper for a girl 70 talk
to three and four fellows at a
time
2. When with q fellow. Is Il
proper to talk TO another boy?
3. Do you think It Is right TO
60 with a boy somewhere and
con1e back with another?
4. Is II proper to 20 home from
a dance or a show with a boy you
had never met before?
s. Is II proper TO 70 out every
night with q different boy?
s. What does a boy think Of a
girl that srnokesg
THANK YOU.
n THANK YOU: OF course, II ID
Il perfectly permissible to talk e
several young men in q group. Il "a
correct TO return from an cutins
with the person that escorted you
there. unless there has been n pre-
vious understanding that the young
ma could not q you home. II Il
neither proper o right 10 20 GU,
every night with a different youne
man. When you wish to, you viii
not be taken seriously by the RICH.
one when he comes along.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-23

Noo few people realize the i'm
portance Of drinking plenty
Of water. This is very much
a matter Of habit. and 1t Is an ex-
ceedingly good habit TO acquire.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-23
DVESICk SALLY.

OVESICK SADLY: / am sure
- that your friend would appreciate
q nice friendly letter from you and
that q book or some magazines
would not come arniss. When one is
in a hospital, anything that helps
to dispel m~onotony Ia welcome.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-23
Romance Rules
the World
You Doubt H!-Weu, Then Read This Inspiring Tale
of Johnny and the ONE Cirl-Continents and
Oceans Could Not Keep Them Apart.
Winitred Blacks Story Today

YTy HERE they are in the little
bit Of a house on the little
short street on the side of
the steep hill-the young couple
who began with exactly five dol
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-23

nEAR NANCY LEE:
I III a widow. forty-ons
years old and I truly am in love
with q fellow thirty-one. and he
loves me and says he can never
leave me. But ! feel as though !
were o cid 70 marry him. But
do love 80 much.
Please tell me what you think.
II. y.
H L: Ten years In n considerable
IL difference IN ages. when II is the
woman who Is the senior. OF course.
there have been some happy mar.
riages under similar circumstances.
but generally such alliances are not
Overwhelmingly successful. for In
later years, the difference becomes
too apparent. The woman finds IL
increasingly difficult to hold her hus-
bands affection and attention, and
she finds very little sympathy when
she complains Of her unhappy mar
riase. And so. II you really feel
that the disparity IN your ages IS
too great II would be wiser TO find
someone OF more suitable years II
you wish TO rernarry.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-23
Advice to
Girls
BY NANCY LEE

nEAR NANCY LEE:
- ! am in love with n boy one
year my senior. Recently he went
to the hospital. Would II be
proper TO write to him to cheer
him up? He has a broken arm
and a. unable to write.
NNr-GTnHE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-23
Water---Inside
and Out
Means Good Health, Says DR.. Copeland
Drink Your Quota Of Sir Glasses Daily and Make
Bathing a Ritual, Urges authority, but Be on
Guard against Contaminated Waters.
BY ROYAL s. COPELAND, NJ. d.

United States Senator from New York
Former Commissioner or Health. NeW York City.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-23

NJ I. then. ly1ng on q bed OF
III roses?"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-23

M,.saAS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-27

investigations, serving in the field during the summer periods and in an advisory capacity during the winter months when at Stanford
 Mir Craig is a graduate of Stan ford University and fishery inves- tigator of considerable experience, having served several years in the employ of the California Fish and Game Commission at Stanford and at the California State Fisheries Laboratory. He recently has been engaged in a statistical study of the variations in abundance of the Columbia River salmon.
 u Much Time In Alaska , Dr. Rich spent many summers in the waters of Alaska. He has made an extensive Investigation of the red salmon fisheries of Bristol Bay and other areas Of western Alaska He also spent some time in South east Alaska waters, and was a local visitor for several days almost every year during the past six or seven years
 It is expected he will continue to spend some time studying Alaska fishery problems, making as many field trips north as his duties at Stanford will permit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-27
Chapter 24
ROSES BUBBLE BURSTS

Rose Conaldine powdered her nose with satisfaction in the jolting taxi. She had left Lester Broom gazing, as she belisved, longingly after her. Everyone said he danced divinely. She did hope he'd be at the Club Riyou tonight. Her luncheon en- gagement with MT. Perle, her de- tested guardian, was all that was spelling the day
 Tomorrow her car was to be de- livered. Next week she moved into Cynthia Diffley's flat. She must tell MT. Perle that. Since he had hand ed her her first check she had nos seen him at all.
 T shall be rid Of him soon, any how" said Rose aloud. I'm rid of him now, really. I'm rich-rich- rich-and I've got nothing to do but spend my money"
 She had. as usual, figured too closely and she was more than half an hour late when she walked into MT. Perles cffice. She burst into a flood of excuses.
 "Ah, yes! The traffic problem is becoming serious" agreed MT. Perle. Fortunately, l had allowed a lib- eral margin for our talk together" "
 He escorted her to quiet old hotel-Randalson For further se- clusion, he had engaged a private room
 This is the only place where we can be sure of remaining utterly undlsturbed," MT. Perle said. Tt is old-fashioned. is it not?"
 T haven't had chance to tell you yet" Rose said, but I've ar ranged to share Cynthia Diffley's apartment with her, for a time, any way"
 MT. Perle ate cheese and said nothing.
 "P'raps you think" began Rose. But as it had always been impos- sible to guess what Mir. Perle was thinking, she retreated from that line of attack. I'm of age and I
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-27
tnTHE ROSE soz SeEzss S5
 A FIN 'THE DARK

SYNOPSIS: Hallie EileSmorc, nurse who blinded Saxely Gran neck by dc5crting him during q crucial treatment, and Rose CCnaldine, the girl he loves but never has seen, are the same person, but Grannock is kept in ignorance Of the fact because her presence is a help to him during the first shock of his blindness. Only Hallie and Les ter Broom, Grannock's half brother and her ex-fiance, know that Brcon detained her from her patient while he was drunk. Hallie has learned her real name is ConaIdine from Mrs. Bartholomew, friend Of her dead aunt. Another Rose Conaldine in New York is told by her guardian, MT. Porle, lawyer, that her is hciress to a S50,000 a year income. Both are told their father was CIcm Conaldine, sus- ected murderer who never was caught. Lester threatened to tell Grannock that Haliie was the nurse who blinded him, un- lcss she marries him as origin ally planned. HaIIie disappears and Lester seeks the aid of Howard Lo1kett, private detec- tive, in finding her. Grannock has gone to Baltimore for fur thor eye treatment. Meanwhile Lca.cr has met the hcirsss Rose Geraldine by accident.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-27
DOUGLAS NEVIS
ANNUAL D. F. D. EVENT WAS GREAT SUCCESS;
 NETS OVER S160

With between 200 and 300 persons attending, the annual supper, card party and dance of the Douglas Volunteer Fire Department given here Saturday night, was the most successful, both for pleasure and profit, ever given by the firemen Receipts amounted to $236.
 Promptly at 5;30 o'clock the SUD- per, a substantial meal of roast beef, pork and applesauce, noodles, potato salad, buns and coffee, was started anc. four and a half sittings were required to feed the crowd.
 The card playing began soon after 8 o'clock and lasted until 10 o'clock. Twenty-one tables of bridge and whist were engaged, the former being the more popular Prizes were awarded as follows. Bridge-Mrs. Jack Sey and MT P. E. Bauer, first prizes and Mrs. w. R. Spain and Joe Bellrvich, consultations. Whist Mrs. August Olson and Mike Riess- Ter firsts, Mrs H. L. Cochrane and Arne Stole, consultations.
 While refreshments were being served the dancing started and probably without exception, it was the largest dance ever held in the Eagles Hai;. Islanders and a large crowd from Juneau attended. But the music by the Scandinavian or chestra of Juneau, was poppy, and everyone had an excellent time, such that when the time for the last ferry to Juneau arrived, few were ready to leave, and a o'clock ferry had to be ordered.
 The committee in charge of the affair, Mike Pusich, Joe Riedi, FL ton Engstrom, Ray Mccormick, A. J. Balog, Ed Roller and Carl Lind strom, besides others who assisted, especially Mrs. Langseth, Mrs. Fra ser and Mrs. Pusich who gave their services in the kitchen, are entitled to lots of praise for their work The Department is also appreciative of the large patronage received, es- pecially of Juneau and its Fire De- partment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-27
DR. RICH QUITS FISHERIES FOR
 SCHOOL BERTH
Scientific Chief of Pacific Investigations Goes to
 Stanford University

Dr. Willis II. Rich, in charge of sci ntific Investigations for the United States Bureau Of Fisheries on the Pacific Coast, has resigned that position to accept an appoint ment as professor of zoology in Stanford University, according to word reaching local headquarters Iof the bureau. He has been sue ceeded by Joe A. Craig, Associate Aquatic Biologist of the Bureau Of Fisheries.
 Dr. Rich will continue to be as- sociated with the bureau in an advisory capacity, ti was announced. MT. Craig will make his headquar- ters at Stanford University where the bureaus staff of 10 investiga- tors is quartered for the winter.
 With Bureau Is Years
 Dr. Rich was on the Bureaus staff for Is years, joining it in 1914, serving in temporary capacity as assistant to the late pr. c. H. Gilbert in an investigation of the life history and habits of the sal mon of the Sacramento and Colum- bia Rivers. He received a perma- nent appointment in 1913 as field assistant, continuing in salmon in- vestigations, and served with dis tinction as chief of the division of scientific inquiry from October 16, 1922, until July l, 1926, at which time he was detailed, at his own request, to the Pacific coast to pur- sue without interruption his scien- tific research. He will continue to spend as much time as can be spared from his academic duties in fishery research and will take an active part in the bureaus salmon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-27

For the fastest styles in portrait work see Winter and Pond. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-27
FRENCH LESSONS

Are being given by French lady who completed the Berlitz Sys- tenn in Paris. A senior class will be formed and a junior group for children. Each group will have two lessons a week. Price $500 per month for child. h. dividual lessons may be arrang- ed. Apply any day after noon for enrolment to Apartment No. 4, Triangle Apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-27

affection for this unfortunate Wom- an and her child was of no more
 stable a nature than his so-called affection for his wife; for when Muirs child was somewhere near it's first birthday, the f a t h CT left Southcliff and went to New York And there he fell in again with Bolt for a short time they worked together and then there was a quarrel-a very violent quar- rel. A part of it was overheard. An hour later Bolt was found very brutally murdered and Conaldine had disappeared. Although the most exhaustive search was made for him, he was not found. He has never been heard of again"
 Rose was twisting her wa tc h round her wrist. There was some thing odd about this story-some- thing that didn't fit. She would work out presently what it was. Then she knew that MT. Perle was going to work it out for her.
 All this happened my dear Rose, about twenty years ago. That is to say that at the present time, Con- aldine's daughter-christened Rose after his mother would be between twenty-three and twenty-four. And | the child of Margot, born of course out of wedlock, would be between | twenty-one and twenty-two."
 Each of the little emeralds round l Roses watch were flashing out and l piercing her.
 But"
 Yes" said MT. Perle very softly | and elegantly. T have, as I have already confessed to you, a great deal with which to reproach my self I have made a most unfortu- ] nate mistake"
 Copyright, 1880, by Roy Vickers) f
 There is way fer Rose to
 avcid this misfortune. Will she
 take it? See tOmorrow's chap
 ter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-27
SLAYER OF 5 CAPTURED

EDMONTON, Oct. 27.-The Pro- vincial Police report that George Dwernchuk, suspected slayer of five persons at the Smoky Lane Farm, 80 miles north of here, has been captured at Vegreville. The police said he ran amuck, shoot ing and killing John Walanski, his wife and daughter Mary, Mrs. Wal ans2i'S m h CT and Mrs. Helen Huckaluk. A neighbor, John Dari- chuk, aged "A years, was wounded but it is believed not seriously.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-27

There is a way fer Rose to avcid this misfortune. Will she take it? See tOmorrow's chap ter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-27
LADIES OF THE PARISH
 CARD PARTY DATE CHANGED

Owing to the MOOSE Play being held Tuesday night, the fourth of series of Bridge and Whist par ties will be held in PARISH HALL MONDAY NIGHT, October 27th. Good prizes. Admission 50 cents. Everybody welcome. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-27
BOATS BRING MAIL FREIGHT AND COAL

The Admiral Farragut docke d here from the south last night with several sacks of second and fourth class mail and twelve tons Of freight.
 On Saturday the Panama unload :. ed 100 tons of Nanaimo coal for the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-28
100 REPORTED KILLED.
Fate Of Two American Missionaries at
NanchoWting Unknown.

HANKOW, October % P.-Com-
munists were reported today to have
captured Nanchowting, Northern Human
Province. where they killed 100 Chi
nese. The fate of two American mis-
sionaries. one man and one woman, sta
toned at Nanchowting, was not learned
SHELLS PED RATTERy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-28
MASONIC OFFICERS
VISIT TWO LODGES
Stansbury Lodge, No. "a, and
Brightwood Lodge, No. 43,
Receive Grand Master.

Visiting Brightwood last night, the
grand master of Masons in the District
Of Columbia, accompanied by the off,
GERS of the Grand Lodge, paid annual
oficial calls of ceremony on StanSbury
Lodge. No. ~, and Brightwood Lodge,
No. 43, both meeting in Brightwood
Masonic Hall. Ralph L. Hebbard is
master of Stansbury Lodge, and Clar-
ence E. Fowler heads Brightwood Lodge
Stansbury Lodge received its charter
in 1873 and has a membership of 838,
while Brightwood Lodge Is one of the
younger members of the local jurisdic-
ton. having been chartered in 1924 and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-28
FEAR CHINESE REDS
HAVE MOVED SOUTH
Belief Is Founded on Fact
KanchoW Fails to Answer
Wireless Call.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HONGKONG, October 28-Fear
that Kiangsi Province Communists, who
have occupied the city of Khan since
october S, have invaded the southern
part of the province was felt here to-
day, when efforts to communicate with
Kanchow by wireless failed.
The local government stations calls
to Kanchow went unanswered, leading
to the belief the Reds had interfered
with the Kanchow station, which is
within the walls of the city.
Kanchow is a city of 100000 popu-
lation, poorly defended with only 1000
troops forming the garrison. The city
Is four days march from Khan. AT the
latter city recently Red leaders indi-
Gated to Bishop Magnani and Father
De Jenlis, Catholic missionaries, that
they planned to invade Southern XII
angst. The two missionaries took this
information to Kiukiang, Kiangsi when
they were released by the bandits to
held as hostages.
Six American Missionaries.
There are IS foreign missionaries at
Kanchow. Six are American Catholics,
five British and two German Protes-
tants. All the Americans are priests
Of the Vincentian order. Bishop O'Shea
Of Deep River, Conn, heads of the
Catholic group.
A message from Shiuchow, Northern
Kwangtung Province railroad center,
today stated the American priests,
Fathers John Mclaughlin of Brooklyn
and Edward Young of jamestown, N.
Y, who were stationed at Nananfu,
Kiangsi. left that city October 9.
crossed the Kwangtung border and were
heading for Canton.
Kiangsi Province was fast becoming
the center of China's Communistic
movement, virtually the entire province
was overrun with peasant-class Reds
while Communists constituted tho
provincial government, functioning in
almost every district.
Ping, Bloodthirsty Leader.
The big three" of the Communistic
movement now dominating China are
all in Kiangsi Province at present.
They are said to be Gnu Teh, a Ger
man-educated. cultured military expert;
Mao Chen-Tung, French-speaking
propaganda, and Peng Teh-Huai, who
Is known as "the bloodthirstieSt man in
China" as the result of his numerous
barbarous, wholesale Sayings.
Peng is reported frequently to resort
TO indiscrimante killings following upon
the capture of some new locality, there
by seeking to establish profound respect
and authority.
Last June, after his capture of COM
munity Of 10000 in Southern Kiangsi,
Peng, opposed by the townsmen, was
said to have ordered the wholesale STAY
ing of men, women and children. the
butchery lasting the day long, Thou
sands were reported to have been killed.