davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-28
Reawakening
Phit Se.il..s Scao~LBoy, Jealous altitude, 7Aseasess PARTY
Piers and Uladge Senses That Edak Fcirfnr
Had n Hand in the Middle
By ADELE

attend 10 LAs.... All you Will nav TO
do VIII be t. bring the members OF
your party "a the theatre after lin-
ner The tickets wu ae all ready
for yoU Neither does what you call
your tara4ntss hsttel But am
curic1s 10 know WY you should
have led me to .~psct you would
wear a bouquet or my selection TO-
night when you were planning to
diSrorc IL
III do not understand yuu. / tai
tered. although ! d.d. only too well.
Edith Fairfax | could Sc her line
Italian hand In this wrefched bust
ness only too plainly.
"i learned Of Il only o. chance.
MS deep voice wen on Miss Fair
fax teiephoned me a little while ago
saying that she was going 70 wear
green AZ the party and that she was
telephoning me because she thought
she could save me the lost and
bother OF a separate bouquet. she
said that you had decided upon sand
color and that your hoy friend.
whoever the gentleman may be. was
sending YOU a bouquet to match She
said she would be thrilled 70 tears
70 wear the one | had selected for
you because she knew IL would be
the last word believe that was
the expression she used. She Is
rather a naive. schoolgirlish person
apparently and does not repress her
enthusiasms. But naturally | do not
choose that she. nor anyone. shall
wear the flowers | selected for you.
| have selected another bouquet for
her. and IL what she says is true.
and you are wearing another mans
flowers. ! shall throw away the n
i planned for you. May ] venture
10 ask the name Of the fortunate
MANI"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-28
ADDlicatiOn of ROUGE
lis an Art Erery Woman Should faster, SAYS .4.tAo.-y,
Telling Hom 10 Yin Thru ..a,mraL- lin
~ Jn5EPAlN. .IUD.LEsTON

lvsAA-~al4y lie center III the natural
color area Of the face.
spot - found in slightly dif-
ferent places on the cheeks. hence
the necessity OF locating II exactly 4
the placement NJ rOugr IL not 10
create a false optical illusion which
seems 20 change the contour OF the
race from H. actual proportions and
symmetry
After grinning and the subsequent
Locating of the bulge which indicates
the natural color key" OF the COM
pleXions apply rouge according 10
this newly found method, blending
the rouge away from that central
spot until all suggestion OF sharp.
red outlines have been ~obliterated.
This gives a soft. natural coloring 20
the cheeks which makes the detec-
ton OF rouge impossible.
II IS best 10 blend rouge with the
finger-tips regardless OF whether
paste. liquid or dry rouge Il used.
Paste rouge always is applied with
the finger-tips. but frequently The
puff Is used for dry rouge and a pad
OF cotton for liquid. but II this same
puff or pad Of cotton Is used for
blending away from the high color
spot" too much coloring on the en-
tire cheek results. destroying the nat
ural appearance we all strive for
since Fashion has d~iscredited the
makeup which is obvious.
Just place a little rouge over the
key" spot and then lightly blend
away from IL. working upward to
ward the eyes. back toward the ears
and down toward the jawbone.
Use only n little rouge for the first
application. Then. IL the coloring Is
not as deep as you want after II has
been blended. add Just a little more
over the key" spot and blend this
in carefully over the first. BY do
ing this only charming and lovely
compilations that have the smooth
ness Of the natural one. result.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-28
on Fifth Ave.
By LOUISE DUNTLEY

Furs are fitted TO be tied: that IL
those that are developing the chic,
new fur scarfs. Generally these
iaunty fur pieces are OF the flat furs
such as lapin. galyak. Persian lamb
and broadtail. Generally they are
cut narrower in the middle TO COM
'ortably swathe the throat and with
broader ends. They may be tied &C
ccrding 10 the within OF the wearer,
but usually are looped AT the neck
and the ends permitted 70 simulate a
large bow across the throat. They
are AZ once flatterins and tailored
an admirable device for adding verve
TO the tailored ensemble or jacket
suit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-28
By Vera WINSTON.

hAJAMA costumes evince no
tendency to fade from our
sight with the last roses OF
Summer. In fact. they are budding
a new eason OF popularity.
Many Of the new ensembles are
luxurious creations. entirely feminine
In sartorial development and richly
in lace and metal cloth.
Even those " more tailored attitude
are won't tu simulate wide skirts il
their long. full trousers. As illustra-
ton. the model above In heavy crepe
In shown. Subtle contrast
Is achieved By using white for the
with Its long. flHred sleeves
and gray for the trousers. decorated
only by large black buttons over the
hips.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-28

t HAT had happened 10 cis
. ~ please Philip Seritzen IN the
sho. tine which mad
elapsed since ! had c MIN? This
was the question which cayumed
around my brain as | listened 10 his
astonishing comment that he thought
Al mad decided 10 dispense with his
zee vices altogether
II was no because or my tarai-
ness III Uelephontng him. ! was sure
tcf that. though he Is easily irritatec
~ the score OF non-punctuality But
n las been most indulgent 70 re
,upnn the rare occasions that / have
.rransgressed in that direction. No.
sfhis was something more serious.
land with a feeling of strong dis
taste, ! braced myself 70 find OUT
twhat IL was
II Edith Talks Again
n only my own comfort had been
concerned. II eve my position in
his organization had been hazarded.
u an sure | should have given him
"A reply as curt as his own and hung
sup the receiver. But at his W re-
Quest ! had depended upon mis- mu.
srificent offers for Mary's party. and
ttt was too late now to make arrange
sJnents of my own that would insure
srhe successful entertainment j
sw.Shed for her. Besides. ] had even
q greater thing at stake-the recon
COLLATION. between Noel and his father.
which Lillian had insisted had but
zone chance-the influence with
Philip veritzen which h claimed
was mine.
Il am sorry 10 be so late" | said
f~deferentially. with the assumption
shat my hardness was his only griev-
iance. but reilly ] could not find
out definitely before about n time. ="
II devoutiy hoped that the record
ing angel had business away from
my record at this moment. And
even now / cannot tell you until
later about the colors Of the gowns.
but ! can tell you that the party Is
scheduled for tonight You wanted
Ito know that first. on account OF the
theatre tickets. didn't your"
He was silent for a long second.
while I wondered II he would be so
Grass as 70 withdraw his offer OF
theatre box seats for Mays guests.
lit doesn't matter about the tick
cts he said at ast b~rusauely. I'm
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-28

at the dinner
- le.
Thirty-six Of
{ Q m we're
d a p e d in
black and they
were empty.
sir. Lock-
wood stood at
the head Of
table, poured
q glass Of Bur.
e-undy old
Burgundy set
aside in 1885
for this very
n q q
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-28

Jaundice Is
q yellow dis
c o o ratio n
of t h e 5 K n
due to the de-
p o of bile
pigment in the
tissues. 1t Is
really only a
S v m pt o m Of
some obstruc-
ton TO the nor
nal. flow Of
bile.
w h 9 n Z h .
bile cannot cs-
cape into the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-28
Tlaree-Minute
Journeys
By TEMPLE MANNING
Monaco, Home Of Chance

IAOIlacOs fIOme CI
&k NTHRONED on a rock I
IL live Ions. yet neither SOW
noT reap"
That s the legend OF AlOnao and
has been for centuries. Before the
Justly celebrated NIL BlAn. agH4 "a
n 1860 with his gaming tables. fresh
from Homburg. in Germany. whence
he was driven by the authorll. Is.
another species OF pirate infested the
rocks ~ the principally and had
done so fer seven centuries. but
when The gambling palace which is
know the world over opened its
doc 5 ordinary pirates folded rp their
nd san 1Iu % on ret
N II had not be- n for NJ. Blanc IL IL
extremely doubtful he world
would ever have known Monte Carlo.
its brilliant assamhlaEes. its tales of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-28
Placating veritzen

! would not have believed he could
be so Grass. Philip Veritzen. the
greatest dramatic producer OF his
time. was acting like a loutish oun
try schoolboy-and talking Ike one.
only for a wider vocabulary.
But for the moment ! was beyond
speech OF any kind. Fierce anger
was shaking me against Philip Yer
itzen. against Edith Fairfax. above
all against my husband. For he must
have told Edith that he was sending
me a bouquet for my s~and-colored
gown. must have planned with her
the atrocious batting of Mr.. Veritzen
OF which she had been guilty.
You are unwilling TO tell me?"
Mr.. Veritzen's voice was still icy.
but there was q note OF appeal In II.
or so fancied
You either have been grossly
misinformed or have Jumped TO con
illusions" ! said when ! had battled
myself TO composure. Il have not
yet rejected your bouquet for my
green gown. and the only other man
who has even thought of sending
me one u my husband"
CONTINUED Tomorrow.
Ccpyrisnt. 1859. By Ne~spaoer Feature service. Inc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-28

to the frog. MI. Flor. Hand
and yam-the other shadow-childrcn
glanced At their companion. Knarf.
What could he be having IN his
mind. they wondered.
As for the worm. Il was most In.
terested OF sill. IL raised itself on
the end OF its tail and waited to hear
what was coming next.
The Shadow-children had core
upon the frog under a ledge BY the
pond. where II was doing its utmost
70 teach the TORN 20 jump, Try
as Il would. however, the worm
couldn't manage IL. for IL had no
legs, you see, and without legs u
Is exceedingly difficult even 10 hop.
The frog. who had taught many
creatures how TO jump. as for ex-
0mple the crickets. the Erass-huu-
pcrs. the toads and the cow Uhe one
that jumped over the NOON. couldn't
understand the poor worms diff
Guilty.
No" Il said at length IN despera-
ton. 1T simply can't learn any
thing"
oh yes. l know something that
II can learn" the ~shadow-boy put Ia.
"No-no-no. I'm sure you're mis-
taken. il can't learn % sing like
me. can III" knarf shook his
head.
And IL can't learn TO catch
flies" Again Rnarf shook his
head.
And IL cant learn TO swim But
here. Knarf said: Yes. indeed. that's
Just what II can learn. I'm certain
OF IL. Don't you think you can learn
10 swim he asked the worm.
IN try my best" the worm IN.
swered modestly. The frog was
anything but convinced. Neither
were the other shadows. Neyerthe-
less IL was decided to give the worm
a last chance 70 prove that II could
learn something and II II doesn't"
the frog warned gravely. III don't
ever want 20 see IL again" This
frightened tks worm a little until
Knarf reascrared ~. Don't worry
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-28
Answers 10 Health Queries

Mrs r. NJ. l.. Q.-How much
should a girl is Years old. 3 n. 4
inches tall weigh?
2.-How much should a girl 20
years old 5 n. "a inches tall weigh?
Slow. much should a girl Is
old. fits 4 inches tall weigh?
A.-i30 pounds.
2.-l24 pounds.
3.-13l pounds.
tnnsrishi $50 BY Ncnsusner Feature Servirs. inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-28
LOCKWOOD

III ~dARLES LOCKWOOD,
Of Minnesota, gave a
strange party the other
day.
Ther were thirty-seven chairs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-28
Charlie Lockwood
Drinks a Toast!
He Honors the absent in the "Last Mans Club

What We're This Veterans Thoughts, Wonders Winifred
Black, as He Raised His Glass and Cased, Wisttully,
at the Thirty-Six Empty Chairs?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-28
Light Diet Is
Advisable i'm
Jaundice
While Treating This Disturb
ance IFS Wise 10 Aroid
Heavy Foods, Says
Authority
BY II. :. COPELAND, Nj. ID.

Q. ;. Senator from New York.
Former Commissioner or Health.
NeU York City.
"HERE are many disturbances
which act like Indigestion. and
yet have no connection with
the stomach. One Of these is
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-28
Words of the Wise

Dangers w light IN they seem
Hight, and more dangers haze de.
ceived men than forced them.
Bacon.
Sloth bringeth in all woe.
-Cowper.
This u the iHrHry of ntusic.
70 touches every key Of memory
aud stirS an the hidden sDrirrs
81 sorroi0 and Of JOY. Lore n
for iChdt 10 makes yoH forget and
for Chat IL makes you remember
-Britdine.
Slackness breeds worms.
Herbert.
Rich or poor, powerful or
weak, every idle citizen Nv N
rogue. Rousseau
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-28

ACRlNG the years I've been
writing beauty articles ! have
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-28

upright 1870 BY Newspaper Feature servies. Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-28

Stories
By MAX TRELL

Dy MAA ANELL
Lions roar,
Wolves howl,
Owls hoor.
Dogs growI,
Cats screech,
Birds sing.
But worms don't say
"A single thing"
Shadow Sayings.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-28

HAT had happened 70 dis
n please Philip Seritzen In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-12
DR.. CHERR|NGTON
DEFENDS LOBBYING
Proper Type Is in Harmony
With U. S. Ideals of Gov
eminent, He Says.

Lobbying Of the proper type is IN
harmony with the American ideals of
government, DR.. Ernest H. Cherrington,
head Of the educational department Of
the Anti-Saloon League, declared in
statement last night.
DR.. Cherrington asserted that Ito de-
nounce all lobbying merely because some
lobbying Is done by self-seeking inter-
ests Is as ridiculous as to denounce all
food because some food is adulterated."
1.-THE idea that legislator should
confer only with other legislators and
should not be approached by any one
else In regard to matters of legisla-
ton he added, els not in harmony
with representative form of govern
nent."
His statement was issued as the Sen
ate lobby committee was planning to
resume tomorrow its investigation into
the efforts of the Anti-Saloon League
to advocate prohibition. F. Scott Nc
Bride, general superintendent of the
league, has been questioned for two
days by the committee and was directed
TO reappear tomorrow.
Asserting that many important ques-
tons arise upon which the voters cam
not express their will by selection of
candidates in elections, Cherrington
added:
ION all these points in a representa-
tive government the people have not
emily a right. but an absolute obliga-
tion to approach their elected repre-
sentatives on legislative matters
1T Is too often found that the lob
byist representing special interests,
backed by vast wealth, is received and
regarded with peculiar respect, while the
man or woman who represents nothing
more than a social welfare movement
Il viewed as irritating and troublesome :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-12

The sheer picture hat of
lace straw. fine hair or lace
and hair-completing the
picture Of sheer Summer
loneliness, $40 to $3.50.
Millinery shop-seeond Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-12

ner days of the Middle West, was buried
at Sunset yesterday. as several hundred
friends gathered for a final tribute.
After brief church services the body
was escorted up the mountain to the
cabin in Pine Crest Park where Dead
wood Dick had lived most of his 50
years. In the procession we're Black
Hills pioneers, who rode in an old Dead
wood stage coach; the band from the
Army post at Fort Meade, and relatives
who followed the casket on foot, despite
a snowstorm on the mountain top. An
blown as the body was lowered into It's
rocky grave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-12
New Conditions
Raise Hope of
Upton for Cup
Looking Forward to Vic
tory, He Tells A. P. in
Reply to Greeting.
av the Associate, Press.

BY the Associate Press.
LONDON, May 12.-sir Thomas Lip
ton, replying to message from the
Associated Press congratulating him on
his eightieth birthday, yesterday said
he was looking forward with pleasure
to trying to capture that most elusive
cup"
The famous yachtsman. whose Sham
rock v recently was launched at Cos
port, teIegraphed the Associated Press
London Bureau:
"Warmest thanks for your kind mes
sage. which / much appreciate. j am
looking forward with the greatest pleas
ure to another visit to America and to
renewing my efforts to capture that
most elusive cup.
New conditions encourage me to
hope that this time may be successful
in bringing back to the old country that
famous old mug"
Sir Thomas. who reached the age of
80 Saturday, spent the birthday aboard
his yacht Erin at Southampton. He
will try for the Americas Cup off New
port, r. l., beginning September IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-12
FACES MURDER CHARGE
Drunken Driver Kills One officer
Wounds Another.

LOS ANGELES, May IL up. - John
Reyna, %, of Los Angeles was booked
on charges of murder and assault with
intent to commit murder yesterday
after he had shot and killed one police
man and wounded another.
The shooting took place in a police
automobile Saturday night after Reyna
had been arrested for driving while in
toxicated While riding in the car to a
police subStation, Reyna grabbed a re-
volver from the holster of Policeman
Verne A. Brindley and shot him three
times.
Policeman L. z. williams grappled
with Reyna. The driver of the police
car stopped the machine and they sue
ceeded in subduing Reyna. but not be-
fore he had wounded Williams in the
krao
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-12

THE RAMPANT" OK
FORD, a great favorite with
the Miss as we'll as younger
children. White, brown and
suntan with crepe rubber
soles. Sizes 21s to 7, $l.50;
IL to 2. $l.3S; s to 101s, $1.3S.
ChiIdren's Shoe shop-second Flo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-12
SOUTH DAKOTA PIONEERS
HONOR "DEADW0OD DICK"
Former Western Scout Is Buried
in Mountain Grave Blasted
From Rock of Peak.

BY the Associated Press.
DEADWOOD. s. D.. May l2.-In a
grave blasted out OF rock on the Bis
marck trail on Sunrise Mountain, Rich
ard Clarke, better known as Deadwood
Dick, one Of the last scouts of the pio-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-12

THE CONQUEST
heavy white, brown or sun.
tan with black or brown
trim. Lace-to-the-toe style
with crepe rubber soles.
Sizes 8 to 1917, $1.7S; IL
to 8. $l.9S; 616 to 10, $2.25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-12

THE "SHORT-STOP"
the boyish lace-to-the.
toe style in white or brown
duck with black trim. A
ked built for strenuous
wear with heavy ribbed
rubber soles. Sizes IL to
9, $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-12
Give Children Shoes They Can Wear
Give Them Keds for Summer

Keds only cooler but many times comfortable
than heavy shoes during the hot monhs Here are
the three styles children like best
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-12
J0FFRE'S WEALTH GOOD
Marshal, 70, Attends Session of the
French Academy.

PARIS, May IL (P)-Marshal Joffre,
victor of the Battle of the Marine in
September, 1914. is enjoying excellent
health and Saturday attended a session
Of the French Academy. Reports of
his illness have been denied.
The marshal, who is rs years old,
gave his friends some anxiety by his
apparent feebleness on returning TO
Paris from q Winter in the South sew
eral weeks ago. He still shows signs
Of having difficulty in walking. He has
moved from Louveciennes, his country
home Just outside of Paris, to his apart
ment In the Passy Quarter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-12

Automotive registrations in Spain ART
IL per cent higher than q year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-12
FINDS MOTHER DEAD
News Kept From Actress Until
After Close of "New Moon"

SYRACUSE N. Y, May IL (P.-Miss
Charlotte Lansing Snyder, musical COM
edy actress, arrived home yesterday to
spend Mothers day only to learn that
her mother, Mrs. Flora z. Snyder, had
died "a hours earlier.
News Of the death had been kept
from Miss Snyder so that she might
appear as prima donna In the New
Moon" which closed q run Saturday
night in Detroit.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-02
1929 DELINQUENT TAX ROLL
 1929
NOTICE or SALE ESTATE FOR DELINQUENT TAXES, CITY SEWARD, ALASKA
 FOR THE

NOTICE 1s HEREBY GIVEN That by virtue Of that certain Territory Division he of August 193o entitled the Application of the City of Seward Alaska Municipal Corporation M Delinquent Municipal Taxes for year ordered directed that sale be provided certain real estate situated limits of said Municipality of seward Alaska m satisfy and discharge municipal penal ties unpaid thereon and in compliance with provisions of duly and regularly adopted Routon of the Common Seward Alaska duly appov- by said City wherein the time and place TOT ne
 holding duly fixed and notice thereon therein designated by the sao Council
 THEREFORE II Baderston, Municipal Clerk of the city Alaska direction of the Mayor and Common notice that September sso in the Town Hall in Sew of 10 o'clock in the forenoon continuing the afternoon and sale continuing from day to day hereae between the designated Sundays described in this Notice of Sale d- posed public auction, to the hghest bidder for cash specifically described tracts ana parcels situated within the corporate limits o1 the oy d Seward Seward Recording Judicial Division the Territory the of satisfying and dharghs the lien delinquent the 1929 accrued thefe o fether with penalties interest and costs;
 of real estate hereinafter enuer aed and scheduled will be separately sold
 for several specific tract parcel amount less than the total amount o denuuen penalty interest and costs accrued thereon ana sufficient the amount due thereon ne sa m m bid m bv the Municipal and behalf o the GUY Seward
 purchaser said sale shall fail to n cash o anv purchaser such tract or par m d real estate the completion said tax sale.
 That all property sold said sale is subject to redempo tihin the period of two years date of such sale
 rat Certificate will be issued in due and proper form by provided
 Tat th enumeration published here Caa c+afnc the dpScrD- i6n each specific of real property
 eet n this advertised of the 1929 has not paid such penalty interest and costs aue thereon whom assessed
 D BaIdeon Municipal Clerk fro the City of Seward Alaska
 Published August 25 September 2, g. 15 P 1880
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-02
NAVY PERSONNEL.
 AT CHURCH SERVICES

Captain L. l.. Hunter and Cap- tam Ansell, Joe Barek and Charles Smith, of the Wasmuth, attended services at the Com munity Church Sunday and were very much impressed with Rev. ReiSner's story abut Tongues, and how nice they can be by saying just the incest things, then the terrible results that could follow if tongues were un- ruly and bad. Dr. Reisner del- ivered a beautiful sermon Do ing Ones Best At All Times, Be cause Ones Own Life or Some one Elses's Might Depend on It."
 MT. Berek and Smith attend ed the evening services and as sisted in the singing of the illustrated theme song Noun tain Voices" which was follow ed by an instructive lecture on the same subject. MT. Berek said, As we listened we were sorry for the absent ones, who missed hear ing words of consultation and encouragement which made us happy and content, and at peace with God. The welcome which was extended to us incluoes also, all you good folks of Seward, and believe that if you all go to church next Sunday it will in spire to great things and make your life a happy one indeed"
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-02

P, R. McGuire, oldtimer of the Northland and for years the representative of Northern Life Insurance o.,-general agent in Alaska-is business visitor in the city enroute to the In terior