davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-16

Faster, Faster!" They cried.
no one has even thought OF even
giving me a dinner"
TT eats sawdust." Rnarf said
again.
Yes. I'm very fond or sawdust-
Luckily I filled UP very well before
coming here. 50 I'm not as hungry
as ! might be. Here. YOU feel my
sides"
The shadows patted its sides and
found them bullying with what felt
like sawdust. II was odd to find a
horse full OF sawdust-
I thought horses liked hay and
oats" Flor said.
They're not half as filling mn saw-
dust" II replied. II wouldn't trade
a. bag OF sawdust for anything"
And I've promised 70 get il onre
tomorrow" Knarf said. 80 IL has
agreed 10 take Us all out for a ride
tonight. Shall we Jump on your
back?"
"In be delighted 70 have YOU"
Knarf jumped on at once. The
others. however. held back. II don't
think we ought TO CO." said Hand.
Its too late at night and we might
ret lost"
oh, don't worry about that. I
know my way about. ! never ret
lost
Are you sure you won't 50 far%'
quite sure. I'll have you hack
here in no time"
IT sounded 80 certain about II that
they all jumped on its back
"HoorayT" Knarf shouted. And
now let's 70 far. FAR away"
"All right" the horse said. as IL
began 70 rock UP and down.
Faster. fasterl We're not @
ing"
"Oh. yes, we are moving" IL M
swered. I'VE are moving as fast as
a hobby horse ever moved. Away we
go"
Up and down. UP and down II
rocked. liz really was n very fast
horse. but not exactly the kind that
Rnarf thought ID was.
Copyright. 1889. HswEpIprr Fsaturs Service. Ise-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-16
Before Permitting NoeT's Revelation,
Madge Reriercs Euenfs Which Pre-Ddted
and Prompted His Fathers LETTER.

-hotly. But / do not NEAR the attack
upon me. Leslie hates me enough TO
turn that trick himself. But / mean
bringing the blackguard back 50 that
he might meet Mary again."
| looked at him with suddenly
startled eyes.
Dear boy" l said In the tone OF a
sage OF seventy instructing a child Of
twelve. you are letting your mag
ination away with you. Remem-
Der hat Jack Leslie Is the man your
father hates above everyone in the
world because he considers him re-
sponsible for that old-trouble-of
yours"
I need not have hesitated. The
boy did not even flush az this refer
ence to his having been unjustly ex-
PEELED from college for a theft which
it was afterward proved Jack Leslie
had committed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-16

| But II you do desire a tanned skin.
complexioned you must be especially
careful in order to avoid a red. un-
slightly looking skin.
The results OF sunburn may be
much more serious than the irrita-
fever and considerable constitutional
disturbance following a severe sun
burn. AS a result. your efficiency
will be lowered for several days.
But II you are not seeking q
deeply tanned skin. or IL your skin is
easily irritated. take pains for a few
days and avoid trouble. 1t is a good
plan TO wear a broad-brimmed hat.
Even a thin veil gives a lot OF pro-
teetion.
Quinine applied locally Is useful.
II may be prepared as a powder
one part TO fifteen parts OF talcum
powder-and busted on the skin. Or
the quinine may be dissolved in Pc
rroleum oil and applied to exposed
surfaces.
Cold cream may b used to prevent
burning. also II is soothing IL the
skin has been burned. Do not wash
after exposure 10 the sun. After a
drive, or a half day or more on the
beach, cleanse the skin with cold
cream. rubbing it off gently with q
soft cloth.
Whether or not you want 70 be
tanned. aocustom yourself 10 n sun
light because you need its healthful
effect. Sunlight kills germs. enrlches
the blood and has a tonic effect.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-16
The Stars Say
For Thursday, July IL.
Bv CENEyIEvE KEMBLE.

A LTHoUGH this day is forecast
"A as a lively one. with many
~ stirring activities. yet It Is not
without its annoyances, doubts and
sinister complications II will re-
Quire patience. determination and
precaution against ~treachery and
open attack in order TO rout ID
verse conditions. which are q men
ace to success. finances and TO per-
sonal peace OF mind. Shun specula-
ton and be not misled by visionary
schemes or hypocritical advances.
Those whose birthday II Is may
look for an active and enterprising
year. in which their W persever-
ance. alertness and ~judicious use Of
funds may be the main factor OF
success. There Is an element OF
fraud, hypocrisy and financial peril
to be cautiously manipulated. but the
mentality may be shrewd and de-
pendabIe. Domestic, social or affec'
fional matters ma prove Intriguing
or mysterious. A child born on this
dav should DO resourceful and enter
prising. and should wrest its success
from many visionary, subtle or stra'
tegsc situations.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-16

Stories
By MAX TRELL

up and down.
UP and down,
Ride a horse around the town.
Feed IL twice
On milk an rice
And give il sugar when IT'S nice.f
Shadow Song.
NNE evening Rnarf came run
ming ND 10 Nil. Flor. Hand
and Yam in great excitement.
Hurry. we're All going for q horse
back ride
we are" said the other shadow.
children IN surprise. II was quite
late at night. Their masters ana
mistresses were fast asleep. III struck
them as strange that they should bs
getting uD to 70 Tor q horseback
ride.
NO. no" Knarf broke IL. They're
not going. They don't know any
thing about Il. I've Just discovered
a horse In the house and it's prom.
ised TO take us all out for a ride"
At this they were more astonished
than ever. A horse in the house.
They had never heard OF such q
thing.
Where is it?" Hand asked after
the others had quieted down a little.
III show you. Follow me-" he
said as he led them down the dark
hall and into a small room I'm which
the moonlight came family through
the curtains. There In "a corner stood
a horse. IL was a very handsome
horse-dark. with long black name
and tail and huge " IL didn't
move at all as they approached.
II told o II was "a horse" said
Knarf.
IT'S a very nice horse" the others
admitted. What is ii doing here,
though? Horses don't belong in
houses"
"Oh. yes" the horse said. Il BE-
long here. / was brought here by
the people in the house. I'm quite
satisfied to be here. even though Y
am not treated as well as I should
be"
1T isn't fed enough" Knarf ex.
planned.
Enough I'm not fed nc all. I've
been here FOR . full day already ard
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-16

Portable while the room is cool and
well aired.
II the windows are so situated that
opening both creates too much OF a
breeze. then some kind Of board can
De placed on the sill OF the window
that IL opened at the bottom. thus
sending the current OF air upward.
There r special ventilating boards
obtainable at most housefurnishing
stores. consisting Of q wooden frame
with a fabric stretched between.
which can be adjusted to windows
OF various size. The habit OF good
ventilation will do a lot to ward off
fatigue. and help protect one against
these annoying colds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-16
Helpful Hints

Warm. damp days bring troubles
to the salt cellar. And there are
few things that are more annoying
than the salt cellar that refuses TO
give up its appetizing treasure. Be
careful that the salt cellars are abso-
lutely dry before they are filled and
slip in a few grains Of rice, say two
or three. before the cellar is closed.
This will help to keep the salt dry
and IN q ''sprinkly" condition.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-16

"HIS famous utterance traces
back through twenty-seven
centuries TO the Greek poet.
Hesiod.
Il was in Boeoua, under the
shadow OF Mount Heiicon. the home
OF the Muses.. tina Hesiod heard that
great message. and later chanteo Il
u his Tyre.
Born in the first half OF the
Eighth Century B. c., in the Boeo-
tian village OF Ascra- Hesiod passed
his early years in pastoral pursuits
tending his fathers flocks. study
ing rural life. INDUCING in rural
pastlmes. But the Muses. kept call
ing TO him. and, hearing that call,
HesIod turned 10 poetry. And he
embodied in his verse numerous
thoughts based on observation OF
moving events and political develop
meats around him. In his works
and DAYS" are TO be found many
proverbs and maxims. But outstand-
ing among them, in the might OF It's
significance. Is his inspired utter
nnce: 1.-THE Voice OF the People Is
the Voice or God"
Although Hesiod did not figure
hrge in the development OF political
thought-except as a singer OF such
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-16

81 , SCI SOA44c LAOA0 ALL
said the Fresh Air Fiend.
entering the room with
precisely lowered windows. and in a
moment he threw them wide open
haphazardly, letting in a draught
that made everyone else uncomfort-
able. Breezy currents OF air float
ing through a room do not neces-
sarily constitute ideal ventilation
on the contrary. they may have as
baleful an effect as wintry blasts.
There's a technique OF ventilation.
and IL observed habttually. we can
get all the necessary air while work
Ing or sleeping. The simple and
best way Of ventilation is to open
one window at the top. another at
the bottom. This will serve more
than one purpose. For one thing,
the bad air viii go out Of one win
dow and clean, fresh air come in ut
the other. simultaneously there will
be a moving current OF air. and it's
the circulation Of the air in a room
that makes for better ventilation.
Especially at night Is IL desirable
to have a % adequately ventilated
windows wide open. one at the top
another at the bottom. Light
weight, but warm blankets should
| be depended on to keep one com
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-16

She's b e e n
b a z cakes
and hunting up
the old receipt
for a specially
good salad that
will Garry in
the lunch kit in
the back Of the
car, and she had
a cushion all
picked out to
take along to sit
on, but some
how, at the last
m | n u I e, she
Z houQht she
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-16

Last season many young women
suffered greatly due to their de-
sire to acquire the fashionable sun
tan.
Not long age I read a fashion
note which stated that the hackless
dresses which were so popular last
year would probably be less in de-
mand- This is probably because Of
the suffering experienced by many
women who tried to tan the skin in
too short a time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-16

sired Very few,
especially among
city DIV e ers,
spend e o z n
time in the sun
shine.
But we must
exercise care so
that the skin is
not S everely
burned by being
exposed for too
long a time at
first, Pretty
soon your skin
will adapt itself
TO the sunlight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-16

A. z. r. OIL am is years OF age.
y ~. 10 in. tall-will I grow taller?
Is there any way in whkh ! a stop
this rapid growth?
A-You may have attained your
full height, but in most cases the
growth and development continue
until the z OF 81. There is no way
20 stop growing. As you ROW older
you win fill out and develop gener-
ally.
Fl. H. o.-when ] walk my lnee
and ankle joints make a loud crack
ling noise; sometimes they're pain
fui. What can I do for ST.
?. What will strengthen q weak
heart?
A-This Is due to a lack Of syno.
vial fluid around the joints. There
may be a rheumatic tendency az the
source OF the trouble. Massage and
heat should give relief.
2. Proper rest and medication will
help toward this end. See a doctor
and follow his judgment in the mat
ter OF treatment.
A. A. Q.-what causes falling
hair2 There is no dandruff. What
treatment is suggested?
2. What can be done for cracking
or popping OF the Jaw and what is
the cause?
A-The trouble may be due to the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-16

thinking seriously OF her young Eng
Iish friend. She defended herself
quite admirably. though. BY drawing
my attention 10 the decorative insets
and yoke OF georgette. Helene could
always be counted on TO find a fash
ionable way out OF every situation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-16

WYE are now in the midst of
Wv vacation time. Most of US
are able to spend more
than our usual time in the sun
shine. Of course this is to be de-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-16
Words of the Wise


IT'S held that soyro1 makes
rs triSe. -TennysoH.
1t l. much easier 10 be critical
than correct. -Disraeli-
Grief Is itself q medicine
Cooper.
never think I have hit hard.
johnson.
A pretty trordr 10 q Welcome
guest. Byron
Architecture Is frozen music.
-Schelling.
Men that are greatly guilty
are neUer rise. Burke.
Nature works on a method of
all for each and each for al.
Emerson.
Great Is the force OF habit; "
teaches Es 10 bear labor, injury
and pain. Cicero
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-16
Loves R~eawakening =
BY Adele Garrison

FELT as IL icy fingers had
touched me when Noel Veritzen
whispered that he wished he did
not have 70 tell me Of his fathers
letter L him. that lit was too hor-
rible for words" But / let no hint
OF my feeling appear in my face as
his whisper trailed off into silence,
and he faced me with tortured eyes.
Nonsense" ] said as briskly as
could manage with the lowered voice
upon which Lillian had insisted.
You have brooded over this thing
until you are overweight. 1t is
probably bad enough. but / am sure
IL is nothing that cannot be dealt
with. Suppose you sit back and pull
yourself together while | 70 over
what / know Of the matter, and then
you can tell me all about IL, and let
me be the judge Of how bad it is"
Who Prompted Leslie?
I smiled at him as he obediently
sank back into his chair. But I could
far more easily have wept at his
strained. pallid young face. I struck
into speech, swiftly. instead, for /
was sure that he needed all the lee
way / could give him.
Here Is my understanding Of the
situation" ! said. holding his eyes
with mine. for / hoped that attention
TO what / was saying would enable
him 10 forget for the moment his
brooding over his fathers message.
When your father left the city after
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-16
Severe Sunburn May Lead
To More Serious Trouble
Take Summer Tan in Moderate Doses
4ccustom Your Skin Gradually to the Beneficial Ray.
of the Sun, DON'T OUerdo Ii, Says Authority, for
in addition to Burns Disorders May Result.
WARNS DIR. COPELANI
By ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. ID.

United States Senator from New York.
Former Com missioner Of Health, NeD York City.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-16
OTHER not going


Poor Mother, she sort Of
hates to be "out of it." but some
how she's q good deal relieved, too.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-16
A Fashion Models Diary
By GRACE THORNCLIFFE.

She Discovers a Way for Every Girl 10 Hare a Lingerie
Trousse0u.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-16

csssz1sAs. 1850. Ss-zsaS- Feature Services. IA&
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-16

A.-The trouble may be due to the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-16
Who Prompted Leslie?
Home Making Helps
BY ELEANOR ROSS.
The Technique Of Ventilation.

ET'S get some more air."
said the Fresh Air Fiend.
entering the room with
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-13

tween Newark and Toronto of the International League with the lat ter team at bat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-13
FIRE ON HIGHWAY
 LATE YESTERDAY

Ere which broke out on the roof of the Sheldon residence about one half mile beyond the city limits on Glacier Highway called out the Juneau Fire Department at 4:45 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
 The call was from Box 4-8. The truck made fast run to the scene and was followed by most of the firemen in automobiles. With the aid of one ladder, couple of axes and the booster chemical tank the flames were subdued before mater ial damage was done. It is be- lieved the fire was caused by sparks from a chimney.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-13
REDLINGSHAFER WILL
 TAKE 60-DAY LEAVE

H. L. RedlingshaIer, district fiscal agent for the United States Forest Service, will leave here tomorrow on the steamer Aleutian for six weeks vacation in the Pacific North west. He will return here about June 24
 While absent xI Redlingshafer will visit Portland, Seattle and Ta- conla. He will attend the annual meeting of the State of Washing ton Grand Lodge of Masons in Ia coma on June IT, Is and 19
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-13
STEELHEADS CAUGHT
 AT PETERSON CREEK

The steelheads are running!
 Rumors on the opening of sal- mon stream fishing for local rod men were finally confirmed Sunday when at least three steelhead sal- mon were pulled from the waters of Peterson Creek in Eagle River Valley.
 The Rev A. P. Kashevaroff was the most successful one. He took two after hard fights with rod and a light line. His longest one was 31 inches. E. Wonderly was the other successful fisherman. AL though it has been rumored for some time that the salmon were running in Peterson Creek, Sun- days expeditions were the first to be successful this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-13

to speak English, came to North Carolina, from Holland.
 Now he is one of the states most successful growers of flower bulbs, especially tulips. Thousands of visitors come to his farm each spring, when 100000 flowers bloom at the same time.
 Besides tulips he raises jonquils, gladioli, yellow and purple iris.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-13
CAROLINA BULB INDUSTRY
 STIMULATED BY HOLLANDER

TERRA CEIA, N. C., May 13.- Four years ago H. Van Dorp, unable
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-13
HE MANS RACING CLASSIC
 IS AUTO ENDURANCE TEST


 PARIS, May 13.-The Le Mans auto race, to be run June 2l-22 this year, is regarded as Europe's big gest competitive event for automo- piles.
 It attracts a large number of foreign cars, and the fig ht by American cars for good showing is keen because of it's advertising value.
 In the Le Mans event the com- pating machines must maintain certain minimum speeds for 2 hours. Two drivers are permitted to change off in what is really ar endurance test of the cars.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-13
. . Q SPORT BRIEFS

Chicago yachting enthusiasts will have midnight race this summer.
 Orville E. Neal, former star half back at Western Maryland college is now head football coach of Vir- ginia Polytechnic. He succeeds Andy Gustafson, who returns to his alma mater, Pittsburgh, as back field coach.
 Exactly seven pitched balls re- suited in three hits, one player hit by pitched ball, two runs and three putouts in a recent game be-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-13
GAMES MONDAY National League

Philadelphia 6; Cincinnati T. Brooklyn 2; Pittsburgh 6. New York IA; Chicago 12.
 American League Chicago 2; Washington 13. Cleveland T; Philadelphia 13. Detroit 0; New York T. St. Louis 3; Boston 2. Ten in- nings.
 Pacific Coast League No games played yesterday clubs travelling to open this afternoon or the following schedule for this week:
 San Francisco at Sacramento. Portland at Mission.
 Los Angeles at Oakland. Seattle at Hollywood.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-13
Sport i, S1a11tS
 ALANJ.0oulD

His ears stick Out like sema- phores, his gait is wobbly and his waist line is considerably more than average in circumference. They cali him Junk" or Fat Boy" but in private life he answers to the name of John Wallace Walters. In the public life of ball player he is one of the most unusual, at the same time most useful characters on the Portland Club of the Pa cif.c Coast League.
 I had my first glimpse of the round Walters one hot day last August when Portland was running amuck in the second half of the coast race Portland was in the process of taking a double -header from San Francisco to make 1t seven straight over the powerful Seals (two of whose aces, Suhr and Jolley, loom as big league stars this year). Walters annoyed the Seals with his batting as well as pitching and enjoyed it immense ly, for he had just been sold up the coast by Frisco. Too fat and just so much baseball junk, they said down around the Golden Gate. Walters thought otherwise and proved his case He finished sec ond among the pitchers, with a record of 12 wins and five losses, batting BOA in 129 games as he played in the outfield and on third base. as the situation required.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-13

Walters is with Portland again this year, and read character istic story about him, in connection with events just prior to the open ing of the season. John, it seems, had not impressed Manager Larry Woodall by his manner of getting into condition. With threat of dismissal if he failed to behave himself, Walters was assigned to pitch against Seattle in an exhi- bition tilt Whereupon the ir- repressible one subdued the h. dians, started Portland's first SCOT ing rally and finally broke up the game with a triple off Dutch Rue- ther. At last reports he still had his job.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-13

Morris w. Jonnson, honor stu dent, was awarded trophy recent ly by the North Carolina State col lege because he is the schools out standing athlete. He starred at the three major sports the past three years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-13

Andy Kerr, canny football coach at Colgate, got his start as an ob- scure high school coach in Johns town, Pa where he taught mathe- matics and tutored the football, basketball and track teams on the side.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-13
BE,S WANTED

Bids wanted for plunder consist ing of plumbing, steam fittings, etc, plate glass windows, doors, lumber, etc. Telephone 444 or address P. O Box 298.
 SEE LEE BOX
 The Free Lance Wrecker adv. at the Malony Block.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-13

Respecting the remark of Bud Mcbride, Nebraska halfback that we (football players) are just the monkeys at the circu s-going through our antics to bring in a neat little pile at the box office, Major John L. Griffith's Athletic Journal hammers editorially: Tt is well for MT. Bride that he criti- cized college athletics and not the Amateur Athletic Union. Ray Bar butt was punished by this latter organization because he expressed his opinions concerning some condi- tions that existed in the A. A. U. The college men should be en- couraged to speak freely about their own games. None of them will be disciplined for so speaking"
 Major Griffith must fear that the hammer will get a trifle rusty if not brought into occasional use.
 Coast schoolboy does 100 in g 3-5 flat"-headline
 This seems to be Pacific Coast Standard Time.