davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-18
Roberts Secret.

Mr.. Underwood was perfectly
willing that she should come. indeed
aided her IN every way" I told him.
Purposely ! refrained from using the
term her husband" and I also
omitted to tell him that Harry had
accompanied US TO the CatskiIs. But
I saw that he was past any pain
which q reference to Ldllian's hus-
band might bring. He had but two
thoughts as he hesitated before the
gates OF eternity. the wish to see his
beloved once more, and the desire 70
shield her from pain or unpleasant
ness.
Il am so glad he did not make It
hard FOR her" he said. That is the
reason I did not beg her to come 10
me, / was afraid he might. But she
caue anyway. my brave girl"
He was looking off into space as
he spoke. The next instant he fixed
his yes upon my face.
Don't misunderstood me- he
said. II am not thinking she loves
me. But her divine pity. and the
sight OF her face are what I want to
carry with me-"
Shall I not call her now. them" ]
asked, trying to withdraw my hand
from his clasp. But he chutched II
t~enaciously and whispered:
Not yet. There are some thing
! must tell you first"
Mindful OF the nurses edict or five
minutes. i protested. reminding hin
OF IL and suggesting that I cal
Lillian Immediately. But he broke
out explosively:
mo, / can't tel her this. It:
about my money which ! wish her e
have. Listen while 1 tell you wha'
! have done. II won't take but 9
minute or two. and someone close q
her must know about IT,"
Continued Tomorrow)
! Copyright isse. Newspaper Feature esEv.cs. Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-18
The Stars Say
For Wednesday, March ~.
BY GENVIEVE KEMBLE.

NXCEPT1NG FOR those I'm EN-
~ ployment. this day may Be
fraught with ve1ations. per-
plexities and trcachsry. according 20
the lunar transits. Although there
are some propitious auguries, these
may be made effective by rigid self
control and every precaution against
deceit.
Those whose birthday Il IS have
the prospect OF ar advantageous year
for employment and for dealing with
those IN high places. but otherwise
there IS need for watchfulness
against fraud and treachery and for
decisive self-control. A child born
on this day may be aggressive and
tempestuous but may succeed IN EN-
ployment and with superiors.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-18

her trunk.
And now there is a divorce.
Whisper sort Of ~synpathize with orrin-
don't you?
Of course, no true gentleman would slap his
wife, either at the card table or at the dinner
table or in any other place Of entertainment.
Il really isn't considered good form for hus-
bands even to snap their fingers in the face of a
wife, especially in public, is 1t, Miss De Peyster?
But, after all, poor, weak human nature must
be allowed some outbursts, and q woman who
trump her partners ace
And that partner her own husbandl
And I'm willing TO wager that she giggled
merrily when she did il.
Why did she play bridge with her husband
at all?
she was riskinr her entire Efe,s hanniness On the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-18

But by the
this arti-
Gle reaches the
it will
be Sprngtime
in parts of our
country and
it
in others. 1t
appear at
a season when
{ h e y o u n z
must
exercise unu-
care in
watching over
welfare Of
her baby.
Il Is puZzling
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-18

TTAIR that seems to be bathed in the light of
the flaming sunset as it stretches fiery
- arms across the deepening sky. Alsbaster
skin hecked by tiny little kisses of gold. Eyes
wonder then that the Flame Girl lights up the
little corner of her world and makes il a radiant
spot, wherever il may be-
Our modern red-head may not be as spec
tacular as the lovely Helen Of Troy, but Just as
in the Trojan days, she il breaking hearts and
laughing through life, without a thought for
the suPpliant suitors who crave the fash Of her
smile, the glance of her roguish eye.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-18
Words of the Wise

I.
Difficulty e . severe instrue.
tor. =Buyke. !,
Who Is born in the purple "a
seldom worthy Of it. /,
-Voltaire.
Good Taos are produpccd Or
bad customs. -MGcrDblrs.
They may rafl NJ this Hfe-from
the hour X began IL,
I've found IL "a life full Of kind
ness and bliss;
And until they can show ma
some happier planet,
More social and bright, III con-
tent me with this.
An nen thsns Az vses MORTAL
bEt Themselves. -Youno.
Language - butts poor bulls
eve lantern wherewith tn show
of the vast cathedral pf the
world.
r. r.. Stevenson.
When the people hare va other
tyr1rt, their y public Crfrior
becomes one Lord LTtton.
-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-18

to know just how to dress the
youngster on these first warm
days. Perhaps one day will be cold
and windy, raw indeed. The next
may be bright and almost balmy.
What should be done about the outer
garments?
A baby ought to be out-oSdoors
three or four hours every day when
T. does not rain or snow. But OF
course there are two periods. morn
ing and afternoon outings, 50 the
mother does not get far from home.
III the event OF a sudden change In
weather. IL will be possible TO ret
into the house almost Immediately.
There are certain devices which
every home where a baby Is. should
never be without. There should be a
set Of scalesand at leastone thermom.
eter. n outside the window where
II will be as a guide 70 the mother.
By consulting the Thermometer she
VIII know how warmly the baby
should be dressed.
May I say in passing that rain
does not do away with the import
ance OF an improvised outing. The
infant should be wrapped up and
placed IN its carriage which Is drawn
UP in front OF an open window.
IL j. a mistake 10 dress the baby
30 warmly that IL persplres. To do
60 T. 70 invite trouble. the least form
az which Is chatting and chapping w
the skin Dampness or the intimate
garments ma result fin a cold and
that. IN turn. might be the beginning
OF bronchitis or pneumonia.
I know what sacrifices are re-
quired to purchase the elaborate
wardrobe a baby must have ~ Il IS
10 be protected properly during the
changeable weather OF Springrme.
But il Is not safe TO depend on one
weight OF outside clothing. There
must be lighter garments as well as
heavy ones.
II is important to keep in mind
that the warm sun viii make up in
milder weather for what the heavy
cloak and sweater garments do for
the child on cold days. BY ~exercis-
ing common sense In the dressing,
the helpless infant will he spared
much suffering. More than this, X
may be spared serious illness.
Perhaps some OF this advice might
well be followed by Frown-urs as
well. There il a lot of recklessness
In manner OF dressing. We think
too much about style and convention
IN our choice OF garments.
OF course I am not unmindfui OF
necessity. too. II Is not everybody
who can afford 10 have several
weights OF ~overcoats or cloals- But
when 1t comes 70 the baby. every
family is willing 10 make sacrifices
TO supply what Is needed That is
why / venture to urge hat there be
such q modest assortment OF out-of-
door clothing that the dress may BE-
suited 10 the temperature
Answers 10 Health Queries
Helen W o--what causes faint
Ing?
A.-There are various causes. IL
would be wise 10 have m examina-
ton.
J. Med. o.-What is the cause or
the veins IN my legs turning very
blue and conspicuous looking?
A-You are probably troubled
with varicoge veins. They are
caused by increased tension in the
veins. due 20 either constant exter-
nal pressure. some obstruction OF the
deep veins. or, as in many cases. 90
habitual over-ezert!on. such as long
standing.
L. DC. Q-What Eh0uld R boy
weigh who ts 10 years old and 3
feet y inches tall?
A.-For his age and height he
should weigh about 145 pounds.
copyT1rht. 1850. Newspaper Feature SERVES. Iae
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-18
Vera Winston.

ME dress Of heavier material I'm
always practical FOR wear with
out q wrap on the milder OF the
early Spring days. This season such
frocks are offered in novelty tweeds.
wool crepes and jerseys.
Especially attractive and individu.
al did we find the model illustrated.
This IS developed in dark red duve-
tyn, worn with a Patou eggsheIl
crepe ~underblouse. The dress IS cut
on bolero lines. A godet Of the crepe
u cleverly inserted in the front OF
the skirt
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-18
GOODNIGHT
STORIES
Stitches Were Only
Fun for Knarf, the Shadow
Rn--I-4sI

Dropped Stitches Were Only
Fun for Knarf, the Shadow
Boy-Until-
Thread a needle,
Drop a stitch,
Save a penny
And grow rich"
Shadow Sayings.
HVHERE was nothing that Knarf
70 much enjoyed ne disturbing
the girls nc their sewing. II did
Nil. Flor. Hand and Yam-the other
little shadowS-no good Co plead
with him 10 let them alone. In the
end. though ne got pretty much
what he deserved. ~ you win see.
liz was Hands mistress Dinah, and
Ham's mistress May who ware sew4
ing. Being a boy-or more properly
a shadow-boy. although that didn't
make a great deal OF difference to
sewing. He decided. therefore. that
II was meant only for his own
amusement and he proceeded 70
&AAA4E0 AAAAA2lA&a
First he made himself very. very
small tas shadows can) then he
leaped lightly upon Dinah's dolly.
which was stretched across two
round wooden hoops IL was very
sprinEy. like a spring. so he spranE
LID and down.
"Hurrahl This is sport" ha
shouted The other shadows frowned.
Come down M oncel' they said
Haven't you n manners mt all7r
Knarf didn't care I'm the least
whether NE had or not. All
that interested him was his own
amusement As for Dinah, she didn't
notice him. This didn't please Knarf.
He liked 10 be noticed. He decided
20 make himself noticed.
With that he started to shaks
Dtnah's needle. Do you know what
happened? She began to drop stitches,
One stitch after another she dropped.
She couldn't imagine what made her
drop them. Knarf chuckled with
glee.
I'm making you drop them ha
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-18
Let Weather
DecideDreSS
fOrBdby
The Wise Mother Clothes Her
Infant in Accordance with
the Temperature.
By r. 5. COPELAND NJ. ID.

o. 8. Senator from New York.
Former Commissioner OF Health,
NeD York City.
III An writing this on a railway
train with snow all around and
the thermometer standing below
zero. The sun j. bright but il fails
to melt the sparkling snow q single
p~article.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-18
My, How a Little Thing Like That Changed This ErceI.
lent (PreBridge) Husband!-And NoV Their
~T Woes Will Be aired in the Divorce Court.

NMR. oRRIN DAcIUs cHENERY was an excellent husba
VI until his pretty wife. Blanche, trumped his ace at a brid
A'A party.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-18

Didn't abe know she va rsking her entire HES happiness on the
turn Of a card or the twist of her own doubtless beautiful but perhaps
absent-minded wrist?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-18
Helpful Advice to Girls

nEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
- ! am a girl In my late teens
and have been keeping steady COM
pany. Is it proper for a fellow on
the first meeting night to kiss a
girl and 10 put his arms around
her? He insists upon me not talk
ing to other fellows but he insists
upon talking to other girls. Is
that fair? BLUE EYES.
OLUE EYES: No. such conduct Is
- not correct. and by the tone OF
your letter ! am inclined 10 believe
that you agree with me. AS you are
keeping steady company. the young
man should not impose any condi-
tons on YOU that he II lot ready 10
abide BY himself. and this applies TO
whatever degree OF friendship may
obtain.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-18
L ANNIE LAURIE:

- IL a girl does not fulfil a
date with a young man. should she
write him a note and explain her
absence when he called, although
her mother had explained the rea-
son? ! am not in love with him
and / don't think he loves me. but
he has proven 10 be a gentleman.
He told me- he would come 70 see
me In two or three weeks for he
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-18

cssrirst. isss. r.--p.p.r T.stur. SERVES. Ire EzEr%-<
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-18

"HE telephone bell rang. and.
after the usual pleasantries.
- came the ~flattering request.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-18

Difficulty e . severe Instrue.
tor. =BEyke.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-22
EXPERIMENTATION
 IF WHALES N()Vl
 SUBJECT, CONCERN
INTERNATIONAL EFFORT MAY BE MADE TO KEEP KILLINGS
 BELOW DANGER POINT

WASHINGTON, March g (R- Because of the possibility of com plete extermination of whales through increasing slaughter, conservation of the largest nam nal becomes a subject concerted international effort, pr. Reming- ton Kellogg, Smithsonian man. alist, announced.
 He will leave New York Mon day for Berlin to attend the in ternational conference on whale conservation to begin April 3.
 It is expected that the findings of this gathering will embody recommendations seeking uni form legislation among nations to keep killing of whales below the danger line. Dr. Kellogg will attend in a personal capacity rather than as a government delegate.
 About 30,o00 whales were killed last year, he estimated, and 5O0,- 900 since 1900.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-22

chased locally. He is confident that aside from the supplying of ties, the building lumber and pill ink output can he increased to 4 couea dorab' extent.
 Tom Tesaier, ne said, was an mnl8 of what could be ac- ecnpiishod by anyone endowed With good business judgment and lard work. MT. Tessier has done wonderfully well, thus far, and has just recently made applica- tion for a large tract of timber on the south fork Of Snow River and it is proposed to install there on a portable saw and tie mill.
 Over at Girdwood, E. L. Range, comparative newcomer in the field, is making good. Though no credit is taken by the Forestry department for his success, yet it is a fact Mir Range asked and received every cooperation at their command; the Forestry depart ment is very appreciative of the opportunity to dispose of its ma ture crops. And, of all the reve- nues thus accumulated, 35 per- cent Of the gross income is re- turned to the Territory for schools and roads.
 MT. Range is located on Glacier Creek. MT. c. A. Berg, another tie contractor, will soon have cut about 100000 feet of lumber and will probably have about 200O ties ready to turn over to the railroad within 8 week.
 In Mondays issue will be set forth Ranger sherman's remarks about growing trees being poten- tial resources, encouragement of settlements, water power, trail and road building, fire patrol and equipment, number of men en- ployed this coming season and how, through the cooperation of the Alaska Railroad, the public in general as well as the Forest service fire fighting organization, set a record in suppression Of fires last year in this area of the forest.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-22
G01D P716PEGTs BEAER CHEEK.
 RECENT STRIKE
INDICATIONS POINT no PAY. WTT4L BE FOUND 1g HDrE
 ABOVE TIE DISCOVERY

EUBY. H1ar. 22 CRJ-vary gooa prospects but not pay was the re suit of the hole suck on the lower end of three above the discovery on Beaver Greek, but indications are that pay will be found in the next hole. on this claim.
 This prospect is a mile above the rich hole on Discovery. Indications are another lease on Moose Creek will also prove a winner as 9 tun- nel, now being run, averages 10 cents to the pan.
 Seven holes have been sunk since last reports on the above with net favorable results. Cold weather, shortage of supplies and , tendency towards lack of water has been delaying prospecting and will retard development of the field.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-22
LYNN 3. hDsIT DIES AT LOs AN6ELEs, WELL
 KNOWN IN ALASKA

JUNEAU, March g (P-Lynn B. Adsit, who died this morning in Los Angeles, where he went about a week ago for cancer ser- um treatment, was known throughout Alaska as a travelling man, having represented various mercantile houses in the states.
 He has been ill for the past two years and went south in hopes the serum treatment would save his life. The trip weakened his condition.
 He was 46 years old and came to Alaska in 1921. He leaves 2 widow here and a mother and ister at San Diego. He was life member of the Juneau Elks.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-22
TWO GUARDS AT STATE: PRISON, AIA..
 SHOT. SERIOUSLY '
CONNECTS MAKE ESCAPE; ONE KILLED LATER IN GUN BAT
 TILE, OFFICERS

sPEIGNER, Alabama, Mar. 22. (Pl-TWo guards in the State pen itentiary were shot and seriously wounded by two prisoners who oa- ened fire with pistols as the shifts were being changed in the prison cotton mill
 Confusion followed and both convicts escaped through the pri- son gates.
 3. Baltzer and J. R. Richardson were the guards shot; the pri- soncrs were Lee, serving a two- year sentence for bank robbery ana Tom Barnes, B, 3 bank rob- ber.
 They stepped from line and op- ened fire without warning. BIood hounds are trailing the fugitives. Barnes was killed later in fight with county officers, near Mont gomery.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-22
Ple5EHGEE7 LI5"3 h31la1
 493TH".55T5.I
NUMBER or SEWARD CITI- zENs RETURNING, ALSO AN CHORAGE AID INFERIOR
 RESIDENTS

SEATTLE, Mar. p R)-The 8. s. Northwestern of Alaska Steamship company, sailed at g a. nl. today and carried 237 pas sengers, 62 of whom are for Sew ard, as follows:
 Samuel B. Weiss, William D. Coppernoll, J.L. Luckey, Ed Bar rett, J. E. Miller, T. E. Gardner, William Sabey, R. R. Jacobs, A. B. Cummings, MT. and Mrs. Ar chic Lewis, H. Smith, Carl Frank, Mrs. F. Miller, Mrs. Lois McGar- vey, A. Hagen, Gunnar Gubrilson, Harold Hart. Joe Negrosse, Tim Gallingotte, J. B. Wickstrom, August Bostrum, c. Nelson, MT. and Mrs. Al Jones and daughter.
 Nick VanchelOs, D s. Mac Donald, Grant Murdock, William Gill, Martin Nelson, J. J. Moore, MT. and Mrs. Luke ElWell, Mir. and Mrs. Q. M. Priess, Carl New comb, H. Fienwall, B. B. Mozee, George R. Jackson, Mrs. Myra Opdyke, baby; A. Running, Street Dockah, John F. Bigelow, H. N. H. N. Oliver, Mrs. 0. O. Krogh, MT. and Mrs. J. H. Groves, MT. and Mrs. J. A. Mo- Intosh, MT and Mrs. Q. L. Spraul, Mrs. H. Manschrek, Wil- liam J. Campbell, o. sandvick, D. Kelly, J. McCully. J. Scott, Will liam Pesterkoff, c. ". Geise. E. Anderson and 10 steerage.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-22
SEWARD SHOWS GROWTH OF 180
 RECENT CENSUS
PRELIMINARY FIGURES RE- LEASED; RECORDING PRE-
 CINCT COMPUTED AT 1,26s
Special to the Gateway.

OpECldl LO the Gateway
 JUNEAU, March 22-The pop- ulation of Seward Recording Dis trict, as shown by preliminary count of the returns of the Eff teenth census, taken as of Oc- tober l, 1929, is 1,269 These fig ures are preliminary and sub jcct to correction.
 The number of farms enumer- ated in this area at the Fif- teenth census was 14.
 The population of Seward Town Incorporated as shown by preliminary count of the returns of the Fifteenth census, taken as of October l, 1929, is 832, as compared with 652 on January I, 1920. The 1929 figures are pre- liminary and subject to correc- toin.
 The number of farms enumer- ated in this area at the Fifteenth census was l.
 The population Of Jessie Lee Home, as shown by a preliminary count of the returns of the Eff teenth census, taken as of Octo- Der !, 1929, is 142. These fig ures are preliminary and subject to correction.
 The number of farms enumer- ated in this area at the Fifteenth census was l.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-22
AGENT IF
 HUSTON TEs7|FIEs
 AGAINST EMPLOYER
WASHINGTON, March 22. (P5-

WASHINGTON, March 22. (P)- " E. Moore, personel representa- tive of Claudius Huston, told the Senate lobby committee that nc bought and soId stock at Hu5ton's direction from the latter's New York brokerage account.
 He was questioned with regard to tHo cheeks given Huston bv the Union Carbide Company for the Tennessee River Improvement Association which was deposited With the brokerage firm of Blyth and Bonner.
 Moore said the funds were used in buying and trading stocks.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-22
Projects Enumerated


 The trail work for the season embraces construction of five riles un Rus5ian RiVcr from 3 po1t starting oDpcsite Porcupine Laa b Renal I-aSe. Coope { Landing Tais ls a route which as bs4n greatly dsa lor the 3ass few years
 hoou6 fouE miles from Kenai Lake. another tr-Ll will be built 10 Windy F8Int
 Continuance of the Resurrec- jon Greek trail, at Hope, start ing at Juneau Creek, on Kenai River, for distance of approxl- rnately five miles.
 The department will put in 8 switchback at Schooner Bend, which will facilitate the travel to Russian River, another project which has been sought for long period.
 Three miles will be built onto 1he Virgin -Wimmer trail in the Girdwood district.
 Completion of the Crow Creek caterpillar trail of about four miles. This will be 8 seven foot road with six percent grade and will be built in cooperation with the mining properties in that area.
 In addition to the above men -ioned projects maintenance of 100 miles of trails already constructed will be carried forward
 These trails, primarily, are built for the purpose Of affording in- gross and egresS to forest fire zones but st the same time the consideration of the needs of the immediate district are gone over carefully and wherever justified trails are generally built providing sufficient appropriations are avail able.
 Can Double Output
 Ranger Sherman stated that last year the sum of s100,0O0 was spent for ties and, as far as present indications pointed, like amount would be expended this year. That 65 percent of this money came toward Seward, the remainder go- ing to Anchorage. He added that this amount could be increased by installation of portable mills, sit uated advantageously to cutting and haulage. That each year the Alaska Railroad purchases s185,- 900 worth Of ties and timber and of this sum so,000 ties are pur-
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-22
JAPAN AND SOVIET
 ID EXCHANGE OFFICERS

TOKYO, Mar. g. (P)-An agree ment has been reached between the Japanese and Soviet govern mnts for an interchange of mili- tary officers between the govern ments.
 The interchange of military off ficers win be between the two armies whereby Japanes officers will be attached to certain Soviet units and vice versa.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-22
E!ELs]I n9IINTAIH
 MAY REPIACE COPPER 3

JUNEAU, Mar. P (P)-A pro- posal to change the name of Cop per Mountain, Mckinley National Pork to Mount Eielson, in honor 3f the late colonel, vas made fn 2 resolution introduced to the United States senate by Senator Nye of North Dakota. according to advices received here from American Legion posts in Alaska urging this support. Colonel Eie- son landed the first plane in the park at the foot of Copper noun tain.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-22
THREE SETTLERS ARRIVE

Three fine, husky appearing young men from Texas and Cali fornia arrived in Seward today with the avowed intentions of becoming Alaskans. Tn charge of H. G. nderton of the Alaska Railroad, the young chaps, Vic tor and Raymond Morgan and q Quincey, are being taken over the railroad belt and whatever point looks good to them, there is where they will unpack and settle. They are among the first to come North in response to the efforts of General Manager Otto F. Ohlson of the Alaska Rail- road, to colonize this section of the Territory.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-22
HIGHWAY INVITATION

PORTLAND, Mar. g. (P1-W. G. 1de, manager of the Oregon State Chamber of Commerce, announced that all persons interested in the proposed Pacific Highway from Alaska to South America are in vited to attend the conference here April IA.