davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-19

49,
Yet how little Is
known OF this
Lady OF Beauty.
and how much OF
Saint Joan; for
the latter led the
armies or France
into battle. placed
the crown upon
the head or It's
king. and died a
flaming death of
m~artyrdom: while
the former. stand
ing quietly In the
background. stir
red the irnagina.
ton OF it's weak
king TO express
itself In action,
and loved the
man, who. though
handicapped b y
an in b d
streak or insanity.
still had much 10
love a n d to ed.
miro in him.
IL Is said that
Agnes Sorel W a s
m o r o beautiful
than woman ever
had b e g n or
would be again.
and this perfec.
ion OF body seems
to have been but
{ h Q reflection o I
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-19
Edith's Corsage

sYou haven't opened your box.
Miss Fairfax. Won't you pleaseI I'm
lust crazy 70 2 e~verynodys HOW
ers."
1T won't probably q anytnlng
"a YOUR mania 20 &c these" Edith
snapped. opening the box with a
1erk. And when she drew forth a
cluster OF mauve and white orchics
/ was afraid for a tense instant thai
her patiently trembling fingers would
tear the flowers apart and throw
them away. But with an effort that
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-19
Love Stories of Other DAYS
By ALICE ELDRDGE RENNER
zsnes Sorel and Charles the Sercnfh

never sought power for herself. II "
recorded that she never smoke
harsniy 70 anyone or thought evil uf
anyone: an especially difficult task
at the dissolute court OF the Valois:
2 PHI that included Louis, son or
C~harles--ne who "a 10 become THAT
strange king. Louis xI.
Here and there in histories Of that
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-19

49, - ~A~M
century. . n q IA
mentioned: while
old tales and le-
gends tell OF long
days and nights.
" h Q n the king
and Agnes Sorei.
leaving the Court
Tor a short time.
lived I'm an ancient
chateau 8 u n k
deep fin the e
W o o q q. During
these periods the
kings mind would
e ] q "A r and he
would become the
m a he might
might have been.
the man Agnes
Sorel loved.
But the kings
mind was n o I
: o u n q. a. hts
scheming S o n q.
Louis. well knew.
and. as a cousin
or Agnes Sorel S.
Ant0inette, p
They hoped that
Antoinette would
gain Agnes place
and power and.
combining. : e Z
their evil minds
to work 10 over
throw her influ-
ence. The a v
c a m e when she
knew her Low
was no longer de-
sired a n q she
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-19
By MAX TRELL.

Tick-tock,
Wind the clock.
Textbook,
Snap the lock.
Tick-tock,
Shut your eyes.
Tick-tock.
How time Hiesl
Shadow Sayings.
HOS there?' cried a
It's we" replied KnarE.
BY I'VE" he meant himself and Mil.
Flor. Hand and Yam. the shadow
children with the curious. turned
about names.
"Ah. come right tn" the voice
said again. and they walked into n
low room I'm the centre or which was
a mouse I'm delighted 70 zee ycu.D
Il continued. Make yourself to
home. Would YOU like a bite o.
something's"
What have you got?" Mi asked.
So "a A0~EAJ GnGGA&-
Don't like H." said the shadow.
boy. shaking RS head.
What a pity. Would you care for
some cake crumbs? They're quite
fresh I've only had them a week"
But Mi didn't care for them either.
The mouse vas disappointed. I'm
sorry" Il apologized. but I haven't
had q chance 10 get around much
here lately. The cat has been dread
fully wide-awake. I wish she would
sleep out In the garden
There's where she ~ now!'' Yam
exclaimed. At this the mouse be-
came gleeful. II twirled around on
its tail and danced a sort or liz.
Its the best news i've heard in
days" IL said
Have you seen the new clock
yet?" Hand asked. Its a grand
father-clock and was just brought
into the house yesterday. II you
listen hard you can hear il ticking"
IL listened hard and sure enough *
heard ID ticking plain as day. I'D
love 10 see it," ii declared. Let
us 20 out mt once"
So knarf peered out OF the mouse's
room Git was just under the panel
ing in the wall or the corridcrl and
making certain that the eat hadn't
returned from the garden, motioned
10 10 come out. The NEXT mn-~
they were all standing Nv
the huge clock.
IL was late at night. lny n-..
the clock pointed to q little before
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-19

In working eviIs for another D
mon tCorks eriIs for himself.
-HeSfOd.
A great soul will be strong to
live, MS well MS 60 think.
Emerson.
Gambling u the mother u Ties and
Periuries. John Of Salisbury.
What youth deemed crystal,
age finds out wds deU.
-BroWniHg.
A competence is all we can
enjoy. Young.
Ceneralitiss always admit u -rerp
hons Hugo.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-19

ago.
A n d wasn't
the Tiberius in
this particular
story a middle
aged man with
q family and .
fortune and 2
will and a TEN
y e ? "A n q
didn't he max
life a burden 70
his meek wife
and his llittle
old-maid sistei
and his young
daughter. a n d
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-19
Seen Along Fifth Avenue

There ~ nothing slow about the
way the tortoise is moving 10 popu-
larity this season. II made a sudden
entry into the group OF trimming
themes offered for FAN and already
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-19

stands IN a leading position. Tor
toise shell handles appear on bags,
tortoise shell buttons are a neat and
interesting trimming for wool frocks
and tortoise shell costume 1ewelry IL
Importantly displayed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-19

CONSTIPATION may be blamed
for many Of the disorders
from which we suffer. Among
such troubles i appendicitis.
Formerly little was known of the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-19

by repeated mild attacks Of pain.
1t may take the form of a sensa-
ton Of burning or aching in the
right side of the abdomen. AS a
rule, the pain, In such cases, ID not
enough to keep the victim from his
work.
This type or ailment - probably
due TO a chemically inflamed ap-
pendix. IL has not yet become
severely affected. Or II may be "a
flare-up OF some past acute attack.
An attack OF acute appendicitis is
likely 10 come on suddenly. There
Is severe pain In the right abdominal
region. with great tenderness. The
patient wants to lie on his back with
the right Leg drawn up.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-19

A GNES soREL. the Lady OF
IN Beauty, and Jeanne dare
An Saint Joan-are the two wo-
men through whom France was first
created a nation. and. whose influ-
ence. wholly constructive. would have
accomplished more permanent results
had the unbalanced mind OF Charles
VII permitted their plans TO ma
terlalize.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-19
Answers 10 Health Queries

MISS B. OIL drink q glass OF
milk AZ each meal I intend taking
the p1re cod liver oil 70 build up my
system. Would Il be all right 10 take
a spoonful I'm a little Railk 70 kill the
taste OF the oil after each meal and
still continue b whole glass with
the meal2
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-19

q A 7 the Mercy of Tibe-
Didn't somebody pick
up the old title and write a brand
new story under IL a year or so
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-19

MRS B. Q.-What do you advise
for a baby who In pigeon-toed?
A.-The baby may outgrow this
tendency. but IL might be wise 10
see your doctor for examination and
advice.
T. ]. Q.-What Is considered a
normal reaction to haemoglobin test?
A.-Anything over so per cent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-19

way around 70 the back, where there
was Oh little door leading to the
works. The mouse was q little timld
about entering Are you quite sure
X will be all right?" X asked. III
don't want 20 do anything that isn't
just So Maybe the clock doesn't like
to have it, works looked at"
The clock-humph!-it won't say
a word. not a word" Knarf started
TO answer when suddenly, with IN
terrific boom. 10 struck one. Away
sped the mouse. faster than III 10
were being chased by a whole family
~ ~@'e - 81" ~~~~a -ed into SIS hole
olvck.''
-..vr IT, But IL was
la persuaded.
Cogs rSht. 1850. ~ AsWspsper Fssturs Services. Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-19

NO THE men who design
kitchen closets know that the
average woman ls not seven
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-19

Ayes. IL you find that the oil
taken TN milk agrees with you.
copyrtEht. 1850. % Nsuspsper Fsaturs Ssrvire. Inc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-19

Anything over 50 per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-04
CITY FIRE LOSS DROPS
May Figure $4,000 Lower Than
Same Month In 1929.

Despite an increase Of forty-six
alarms during the month of May,
the fire loss in indianapolis was
$4,000 less than for the CORE
spending month in 1929, Fire Chief
Harry voshell reported to the
safety board today.
There were PSI alarms in May
with loss of $4,000, while in 1929
there were only 2l1 alarms with a
loss of $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-04
FLOWING PUTS
END TO VESTS
QUEER MIRAGES
Occur Less often Now in
Kansas Region as Land
Is Cultivated.

By United Press
DODGE CITY, Kas., June 4. =
There is a general impression
among pioneers in this section that
the fantastic mirages of western
Kansas gradually are disappearing,
or at least are not of such common
occurrence as they were in the '80s
and '90's. The belief is that plow-
ing the land has been the cause of
the change.
A few mirages have been seen
this spring near the town of Sub
lette, in Haskell county-a county
without bridge, creek, river or
even Lakeland yet occasionally
with distorted skyline presenting
an eerie summer resort surrounded
and partly submerged by hazy blue
water.
In the mirages little cottages
nestle close to eerie- looking towers.
Even a boat house, partly con-
cealed in water, is there.
Sublette can be seen plainly out
lined on the skyline.
Coronado Was Fooled
Many years ago some one told
Coronado about seven cities in
which the streets were paved with
gold and the prosperous men and
women ate from golden plates.
That adventurer spent years in
quest of the tabled Seven Cities
of Cibola" and the tabled Quivera,
giving up in disgust, when he dis
covered he had been the victim of
some ones hallucinations.
He did learn of the plains that
we're to become Kansas, of how the
stories of tabled cities might have
originated.
As the Spanish Adventures, hot,
dusty and tired, travelled across the
prairies in search of water, there
often appeared beautiful, blue lakes
and running streams just ahead.
Sometimes the lakes we're fringed
with trees and GASES appeared to
lead the travellers on.
Not only was the weary traveller
made to believe there were lakes
and rivers just ahead, but he was
confronted with what appeared to
be whole cities with towering build
ingS, reflected in fantastic hues.
Pictures Vanish Quickly
When the traveller went forward,
the lake or river disappeared and
a mountain was likely to change
into a frowning fortress. Then the
entire picture disappeared.
Today as the summer sunshine
warns the plains of the southwest,
a few ghost lakes flicker at dis
lance in the vast green wheat fields
or suddenly appear in the road Just
ahead, then vanish into thin air as
one approaches.
These mirages Of the treeless
tracts of the southwest are inter-
esting for time, but the traveller is
glad that they give place to sub
stantial, dependable scenes, instead
of as in the day of Coronado.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-04
OFFERS FREE KINDLING
Boxes at City Market 10 Be Given
Away, Meyers Announces.

Free kindling may be obtained at
city market for the asking, Charles
R. Meyers, safety board president,
announced today. Boxes have &C
cumulated at city market, making it
necessary for Market Master Harry
Springsteen to clean out the base
ment to prevent fire hazard. The
kindling is free for the hauling.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-23
OH YEAH, THEY'RE JUST
Two BOOMER BRAKEMEN

ooh Yeah, which will be pre-
scented at the Liberty theatre, be-
ginning Tuesday evening, is not
only a delightful bit of comedy
but has a decidedly different set
ting than the ordinary u of
laugh producing pictures.
The writer had occasion to see
the show in one of the cities of
an adjoining state a short time
ago, and for its particular type
believes it to be one of the best
releases of the year.
The story is woven around two
boomer railway brakemen, who,
though at heart are inseparable
friends, invariably place the
blame on each other for ume
Gus funny situations in which they
become involved. Patrons of the
talkies will agree, especially those
who are acquainted with railway
trainmen, that both Robert Arm
strong and James Gleason must
have made a careful study of rail-
road life to get the atmosphere
for their practically perfect por-
trayal of two adventurous car
hands.
The picture is not spectacular.
but filled with many varied and
humorous situations with just
enough of the drama mixed In to
round it out into a delightful ev-
ening's entertainment.
Armstrong and Gleason are ably
supported by the inimitable Zazu
Pitts, who needs no introduction
where comedy is concerned.
The picture is adapted from A.
w. Somerville's Saturday Even
ing Post story, mo Brakes.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-23

Continued from page one)
down the amount of tuberculosis
in the community in the future.
While no definite report a be
secured until the work has been
completed and summarized, DR..
Vidal made the statement that
with respect to the white chill
dren examined the community ap-
peared to be an average one, hay
ing about the same number of pos
tive reactors as would be found
in a community where the popula-
ton was all white. The amount of
reaction found among the Indians
was higher than among the white
children, however.
Value OF Survey
A slight amount of reaction to
the serum, slight redness around
the point of injection and a
slight amount of swelling, is
nothing to be alarmed about, but
generally indicates that at some
time there has been an infection
which the body has been able to
throw off. OF the children exam
ined so far, only a small percent
age have shown sufficient reac-
ton to indicate possible ase of
tuberculosis.
A tuberculosis survey such as
this may be the mean Of saving
several lives in the community,
as the detection Of tuberculosis
in its incipient stage will result
in the proper care being given a
child before the disease has pro-
crossed too far to be conquered.
Funds For Work Limited
1t would be a wonderful thing
for the children and young peo-
pie II such q survey could be
made In every school and COM
munity in the state, but the state
board Of health and the state tu-
association T limited
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-23
YOUNG STAR
In PICTURES
JOHN GARRiCk, FOX "FiND"
FEATURED IN 1.-THE
SKY HAWK"

England's youngest bank clerk,
an actor only 81 years old, who
established new long run records
throughout Australia, including a
continuous 46 week appearance in
Rose Marie" in Sydney, who
leaped from the stage to feature
roles in talkies in just two pic
lures, who holds a British air
pilots license, has been discover
ed. He is perhaps the only form
er legitimate actor of first rank
o on the screen. who never was
on Broadway. He is undoubtedly
the talking screens biggest find"
this season.
He is John Garrick, the young
British sensation who plays the
title role in "The Sky Hawk"
the screens first all talkie Of war
time aviation filmed in the air
which will be the Decoration Day
special at the Liberty theatre,
Friday and Saturday. Also matinee
on Friday at 2:30 p. m.
Under his real name of Reg
inald Dandy, which he changed
to Garrick because of its simil-
arity to that of another creen
celebrity, Garrick came to this
country from his Australian tour
and embarked in the Pacific
Coast road show tour Of "The
Wishing Well.
During its first week in Los
Angeles, Garrick, whose work was
highly praised by all, vas given
a part in Married in Hollywood"
and his work, personality and all
around ability was such, he vas
promptly given the lead in 1.-THE
Sky Hawk. In this special, ideally
suiting his dramatic ability, Brit
ish accent and aeronautical tai
ents made him a natural" for
the role.
1.-THE Sky Hawk" deals with
the Zeppelin raids over London,
and contains some of the most
thrilling aerial episodes ever film
ed, as well as an unusually in
.teresting story. The drama was
taken from the widely read mag
azine story by Llewellyn Hughes.
Helen Chandler and Gilbert EN-
cry are also featured. Billy Be-
van, Joyce Compton, Daphne Pol
lard, Lennox Pawle, Lumsden
Hare and other celebrities are in
the cast. Former officers of the
Royal Flying Corps and the Ger
man Zeppelin service pres
sed into service as technical ad-
visers to maintain perfect reals
tic quality.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-23
MODEL OF GREAT
NORTHERN BORE

A model of the recently COM
pleted $25, 0O0, 900 Cascade Tunnel
on the Great Northern railway in
the state of Washington, the long
est railroad tunnel in the western
world, has been proposed as one
OF the railway engineering exhib-
its at the Chicago Worlds Fair
in 1888.
1t is planned to surmount the
model with a relief of the Cas-
cade mountains showing the first
line built in 1893 as a switchback,
and the second line, built in 1898,
with a three mile tunnel and
nine miles of snow sheds.
The Cascade tunnel which is
eight miles long was part of a
project which involved the con-
struction of 20 miles Of compar-
atively straight and easy graded
track to replace the old tortuous
line on the east slopes of the
Cascade range.
The proposal to reproduce the
Great Northern tunnel at the
Chicago fair is contained in a re-
port of the ten engineers and
scientists who compose the civil
engineering section of the Nation
al Research Council Science Ad-
visory committee, which will
sponsor the entire civil engineer
ing exhibit.
The Cascade tunnel model
would be shown in connection
with a large number Of models
maps, paintings and other show
devices p%ortraying the advance
ment made in railroad engineer
ing during the past hundred
years.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-23

in the amount of work they can
do by the amount of funds at
their disposal for such work. At
present the amount of money
available is very inadequate to the
amount of work that needs to be
done. There are several bills
pending before Congress providing
appropriations for various phases
of health work, and should oRe
of these pass, Montana will prob
ably be in line for it's share Of
the appropriation. But until such
time as there is a sufficient
amount of money 10 work with.
the tuberculosis survey work must
naturally proceed slowly and sur
veys can only be made in com
munities where the call is urgent
and the communities willing to
with the organizations
sponsoring the survey.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-23
OBITUARY
MRS. HENRY WESTRA

49,
Mrs. Elizabeth Westra, wife OF
Henry Westra Of Poplar, passed
away at a Wolf Point hospital
Tuesday night. She had been all
ing for some time but was not
brought to Wolf Point until Fri
day.
Funeral services were held at
the Presbyterian church at Pop
lar at $3.50 Thursday afternoon,
conducted by the Rev. c. w. Or
ner, and the body raj taken on
No. 4 Friday mdrning to Wa
dena, Mimi, for burial.
Her death is mourned by the
husband, six children, several
other relatives and a host of
friends. The children are Ernest,
Nina, Pearl, Irwin, Raymond and
Paul. Her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Birkholz, and a sister, Mrs.
VIM. Bauer, reside at Bertha,
MINI. Two brothers, Paul and
Frank Birkholz, live at Staples
and Sebeka, MINI.
Miss Pearl Westra, who has
been employed in the telephone
office, has the sympathy of a wide
circle of friends in her orrow.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-23
THE MODERN Bo-PEEP

To overcome the indifference
OF his congregation, the Rev. ].
b. Ennis, GAINESVILLE, N. Y, ran
this want ad in the newspapers
and it brought results:
Lost, strayed or stolen-A large
flock OF Methodist sheep. When
last seer they were Browsing
along the road of Indifference
that opens onto the .byway OF
Neglect, leading to the highway
of Worldliness, that ends in a
state OF Apostasy. Any one find
ing these sheep will please drive
them home, II possible. If they
persistently refuse to come home,
drive them into the nearest fold,
.ock the door, and report to the
Advocate.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-23
JESSIE r.

Jessie F. Wilson passed away
on May 8th. Death was caused
by tuberculosis from which she
had suffered since last summer.
Funeral services we're held on
May 10 and burial was made in
Consolation Cemetary at Chicken
Hill. Had she lived until May II,
Jessie would have been fifteen
years old. Before becoming i'll she
attended school at Chemawa, Ore.
She was a sweet lovable girl who
leaves to mourn her loss, her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph R. Will
son, three sisters and four broth
ers One brother passed away last
fall.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-23
Lustre Storekeeper In
Wolf Point Monday

Fred Stelzer of Lustre, who re-
Gently purchased the store there
from l.. e. Bretzke, was attend
ing to business matters in Wolf
Point Monday. Mr.. Stelzer has
had a Mr.. Remple in charge Of
the store, but expects to take
over the management personally
in the near future.