davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-23
Words of the Wise

Say what you win, tis' bet
ter TO be left, than never to
have been loved@Congreve.
Earth's sweetest joy I'm but
disguised woe. -Drummond.
Great joys, Ike griefs, are
silent -Marmion-
Why il II that we 80 con-
stantly hear men complaining
Of their memory, but none Of
their judgment? Cotton
The greatest and most beau
tiful example Of intellect il
when it II effective i'm the we'll
ordering Of cities and OF pri-
vate dwellings, and which is
given the name Of Judgment
and justice. Plato.
To perceive Is to feel; to
compare II to judge. Judging
and feeling are not the same
thing. Rousseau.
may"
Hear what both sides shall have
to say.
Thompson
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-23

r. a. Q-What should a boy aged
IS. 5 Il. Z in. tall weigh?
2-What do you advise for pimpies?
Ale should weigh about 1872
pounds.
Correct the diet by cutting down
on sugar, starches and coffee.
CogyIlgli. 1880. ~ Newspaper Feature Service. Inc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-23

NE by one, the fashions Of yesteryear come
p~arading before the spot light Of popular
approval. Fur shoulder capes, paletots,
fichus, wide, flaring skirts and tight little bodices,
little NUTS, all Of these old friends have been
as equally welcomed as the most recent inno-
vations of the mode and are incorporated IN
some Of the very smartest costumes. And now
we have the collar Of bugle beads, very similar
to that bead work and ornamentation that was
the pride of grandmamma's heart, not TO speak
of her best frock. These bugle-beaded collars
are the very latest thing and can be relied upon
to lend charm and refreshing appeal to a frock
that has already seen much service.
Despite the heat of Summer, there Is much
interest in little fur sets and also in small hats.
The wide brimmed hat is immensely popular,
but there are many women who feel that their
millinery wardrobe is incomplete unless it in
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-23

TNvERY now and then during
II, the Summer months, my
thoughts 60 out to the
vacationist. / think Of the thou
sands who are somewhere pleasure
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-23

Caractacus is aLatinized form
of English Caradoc and Welsh
Caradawg. He lived in the first
century A. %. He was one of
the sons OF Cunobelin, King OF
the Trfnobantes. His domain
was on the north bank of the
River Thames. He fought
against the Romans in the cam
paign commenced BY Claudius
and carried on by AuIus PIau-
thus, as Pro-Praetor, and his
successor Ostorius Scapula.
Finally defeated. delivered to
the invaders and carried by
them 70 Rome in so A. d.
A Welsh Triad runs 10 the
effect that the children OF
CaractacuS became Christians
and introduced Christianity into
Britain.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-23

OHICAGO Is worried about the
gangsters-
New York IL worried
about the gangsters, too.
They're even beginning to worry
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-23

4 A-Thls condition IS usually due
- some food which causes irritation.
For fun particulars send self-address-
ed. stamped envelope and repeat your
question.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-23
Make Vacation Time One
Of Rest and Right Living
II HealthtuI Holiday Can Be a Pleasant One.
Enjoy to the Full the Swimming, Sports and Games, but
Remember That Ii Is Also a Time to Re,cin NeC
Vigor for the Tasks Of the Coming Year.
DR.. COPELAND.
By ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. d.

United States Senator from New York.
Former Commissioner OF Health, AeD York CITY.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-23

The Old Adnge, Slight Fire rcifh Fire."
Is adopted by the Young Lovers as
They Plan 10 Thtcart NoePs Father.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-23
Wh0 Said Them
When and
Where
Famous Phrases =:
By NJ. III. TILLITT

"Ehy DO the Romans, bUifh Their Magnificent Palaces, Enry
the Poor Huts Of The BrifOns?"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-23

gathered together another force
among friendly tribes TO which he
had appealed and had again marched
TO meet the invaders. But once more.
IN a pitched battle. he had been de-
feated. and a little later had been
delivered into the hands OF the enemy
by a native ruler tCertismandic,
Queen OF the Brigantes). Z whom he
had fed for assistance. and in so
A. d. he, together with his wife and
children. who had in the meantime
been captured, was carried 70 Rome.
There he found himself in a dan
gerous position. Roman sentiment
vas reused against him. for the re-
sistance OF the Britons in the closing
years OF the conquest was largely
charged 10 him. But Caractacus bore
himself nobly through il all. He was
an outstanding heroic figure. and
heroically he held himself in the face
OF threatened doom. And his bearing
appealed 70 the conquerors-even 70
the Enperor--and brought out the
g~allantry that was In the Romans.
Hailed before the Emperor Clau-
dius. he pointed out that the resist
ance he had made was a large ele-
ment in the conqueror's glory; that
II he were put 70 death he would
soon re forgotten, but that II spared
he would be an imperishable monu-
ment OF the imperial clemency."
But there was no cringing in Car
actacus-no c~owardice IN his plea
His statement was simply an expo
sition OF his case. And II moved the
Emperor 10 spare him, and. il is said
by some historians. 10 pardon him.
The exact details OF the end OF Car
actacus are not clear. In one record
Il Is stated that he returned with his
family 10 his native land and died
there some four years later. But
whatever his end was. his heroism
and patriotism survived him-for the
inspiration Of generations that fol-
lowed.
The monument he left behind him
in the worlds memory was that OF q
hero who for nine long years fought
boldly and who refused TO bow 70 the
yoke OF conquest. even after Rome.
with her armed legions. had loosed
against tho Britons q fighting ma
chine that they were powerless to
hold. And that monument still
stands.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-23
Answers to Healih Queries

NJ. H. 3. o.-what causes hives?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-23

TyUALLY enc doesn't sssoct-
ate a pleasant weekend" in
the Summer with the idea OF
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-23

Say what you win, tis' bet
ter to be left, than never to
have been loved@ConRreve.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-23

~ MARE thought he was doing
the ant a favor. but things
turned out differently from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-05

within an hour. This Wa believed %
foreshadow raids on jewelers. and other
shopkeepers and police patrols Ia the
shopping district were reinforced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-05
MANS LIFE SAVED
BY CATTLE GLAND
Recently Purified Hormone
Restores Dying Patient to
"Perfect Health"
ne AZ As,ociAtad Pr0as,

By the Associated Preas.
COLD SPRING HAFBOR, N. T., De-
cember 5.-Restoration Of man from
deaths door to apparently perfect
health in 4s hours was revealed today
at the Biological Laboratory.
The man saved, o patient ct the
Mayo clinic at Rochester, MINI, had
Addison's disease.
At the clinic q purified hormone was
Injected directly into the veins Of .
farmer 80 years old BY Or. Leonard q.
Rowntree and Or. Carl II. Greene.
Before it, use" they reported, "the
patient was excessively weak, bedridden,
depressed, nauseated, losing weight ana
showed evidence OF failing circulation.
Within 40 hours he had taken o new
his strength was greatly improved and
he appeared 70 be IN perfect health" i.
Addison's disease, due b failure Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-05

mans AdrenAl SlAndA has been recorded
IN the pest - medical literature - IN.
VATiAhly fatal.
The hormone used was an extract Of
the cortex OF the adrenal glands Of
cattle, obtained In the past few weeks
in unusually pure form BY DR., w. w.
Swingle and DR.. j. ]. Phffner Of the
Biological Laboratory ana Of Princeton
University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-05
M|STR|AL GRANTED
IN D|NW|DD|E SUIT
Juror in $3.50, 600 Libel Trial
of Dry Leader Dismissed
for 0verindulyence.

~ the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, December S.-A
mistrial was granted here yesterday In
the $3.50. 900 libel suit brought by DR.. T..
G. Dinwiddie, Washington, D. O., pro-
hibition leader, AGAINST the San Fran
cisco Examiner, after John Francis Ney.
Ian, attorney for the newspaper. refused
to proceed with IL jurors. One had
been dismissed allegedly for being un-
der the influence of liquor.
Or. Dinwiddie Is suing the ExAminer
and other Hearst newspapers for refer.
ences to funds intrusted to his care Tor
combating liquor. The plaintiff drew
the inference he was accused Of misuse
Of the funds. After the jury was Sc
lecte0 In Federal Judge Kerrigan's
court one of the jurors, Richard B.
Breckenridge. q house painter, sought
to question DR.. Dinwiddie.
Are you connected with DR.. Brigge?"
the Juror asked, referring presumably 20
Or. A. H. Briggs, superintendent OF the
California Anti-Saloon League.
Attorneys and court attaches declared
the juror appeared indisposed and he
was excused. Later Judge Kerrigan On
the bench referred to "the unfortunate
incident" and to . juror being under
the influence Of liquor"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-05
FOG HALTS SHIPS
IN RIVER THAMES
Worst Haze in Years Blocks
TraffiC-One U. S. Vessel
Held Up.
~ the Associated Press.

~ sue ABBOC1abeo EreSS.
LONDON, December 5.-One of the
thickest fogs in years covered the
Thames estuary today, completely halt
Ing chipping. Among the boats at
etAndstill were the American Merchant,
the CunArder Aurania, the Orient liner
Orvieto and passenger steamers Of the
ThAmes-Dunkirk service.
Many persons bound for the conti-
nent and others awaiting friends on
incoming liners ct Tilbury had to take
hotel accommodations last night on the
shore.
The fog was thick in some other
parts Of England, but London, usually
try, escaped the very severe conditions,
although during the night the mist was
thick enough to interfere with suburban
railway trafIlc and to encourage motor
car thieves, who stole 90 automobiles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-05
Losing Fat Nowadays
Easy--Inexponsive

II you ct age a. would like 70 learn
how 70 lose the fat you hAte-And no
one else likes-do e. I did-Take
this 3O-dAy test
Take one half teaspoonfal Of
KxIaschon salts I'm q glass Of hot
water every morning before break
9nse--oonat miss Q morning-1ollow
this advice. One woman lost 10
pounds In { weeks-another rot rid
OF a. pounds In months New
York woman lost IA pounds with one
bottle Of Kruschen and Is full Of vim
and pep, 90 she writes.
The Kruschen habit means that
every particle Of poisonous waste mat
ter and harmful acids and gases are
expelled from the system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-05
Fat Men and Women at AZ
This VIII Tell You What to Do

At the same time the stomach, liver,
kidneys ana bowels are toned IN and
the pure, fresh blood containing Ma.
lures six nfe-giving salts is carried
to every organ, gland, nerve and fbef
o. the body. and this Is followed BY
that Kruschen feeling" of energetic
health and activity that is reflected
in bright eyes, clear akin, cheerful
viyecfty and charming figure.
II you want 20 lose fat with speed
get a CSC bottle Of Eruschen Salts
from Peoples Drug gtoroo or any live
druggist anywhere In the world.
MI. Herman Runkis Of Detroit
writes. "A few lines Of thanks from
o rheumatism sufferer--My fifst bot
tie Of Kruschen Salts took all Of the
aches and swellings out Of my Joints
with my hrBt bottle went on q
diet and lost ~ pounds and now feel
Ike . new northumberland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-05
SHOW GIRLS 1000 BILL
STUMPS TRAFFIC COURT
95 Fine Finally Paid when Fair
Defendant Rummages Around
in Purse and Finds 800.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December Sin these
days of tight money, shed q tear for
Sydelle Parker, show girl, who found
herself yesterday IN the sad predicament
Of being unable 70 set change for q
81 900 bill.
Miss Parker was in Tradac Court TO
pay IS fine. She tossed out q $1,000
bin. The court. after the first shock,
found there was not $685. in the place
20 give Miss Parker in change.
The prospect Of much delay Ioomed,
which the court was able to change.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-05
ONIONS ARE STRONGER

CHICAGO, December 8 tR.--Note 10
those who Ike their steaks snlothered:
1.-THE lack Of moisture ooeAsioned By
the drought increased the potency Of
the odor Of the onion"
The National Onion Association issued
this analysis yesterday ct It's annual
convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-05

This is the S-116 model a"hick has been re-
duced from $3.50 to $135 as part of sales
campaign to keep 80 netO men IN Work at our
fitting department.. Ten dollars doUm and the
balance in Is months are terms so reasonable
that almost everyone can mo10 afford Glen
s0ood. This special offer Is for purchases
made .so10 for Christmas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-05
MAN TELEGRAPHS CLERK
TO LEARN WIFE'S NAME

Californian Wires Arizona Official
for Gull Name Of Woman I Mar
ried November S'--s'Immedia tsly. 1"
~ the Associated Press.
YUMA, Aris., December SO. p.
Weed, JaculnbaI Springs, Calf, obvious.
~ did not know the name Of his wife
A telegram signed by Weed was re-
ceived yesterday by Sarah Bailey.
clerk of the Yuma County Superior
Court, as follows:
Wire me Immediately charges COL
lect full name Of woman married In
Yuma, November g."
The clerk wired back:
Records show you married Lila A.
Onoradto Of Jacumha."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-05
False Rumor Starts
Clan1or for Cast-off
Clothes of Prince
ID iha AannaIAl "a praaa.

~ tno A81oeaatSu EEOsSs
LONDON. December Sine
Prince OF wales likes his comfort
able old clothes as well a. the
next man, and his secretaries are
Wishing the report had not Got
abroad that he was clearing out
his wardrobe and giving away
boots, haberaashery and suittnes
OF which ne had grown tired.
Hundreds Of letters have come
70 &C. james Palace from ula-
employed men who would be glad
OF any suit Of clothes and proud
to wear the CASTOR rAinlent OF
the heir to the throne, but the
prince himself kept right on
wearing the same old double
breasted black suit with q white
pin stripe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-05
LADY AMY HARRINGTON
is U. S. CITIZEN AGAIN
American-Born widow Of English
o6acer Renounces Title TO Re-
establish Status.
Rr tha Aasociated Presn.

~ the Associated Press.
Harrington, daughter Of the late United
States Senator James McMillAn Of
Michigan and widow Of the late Sir
John Harrington, q colonel In the Brit
ish army, yesterday renowned her title
10 resume her American citizenship.
Although born in Detroit, she lost
her United States citizenship upon her
marriage in 1906. Her husband has
since died and she has been living in
Crosse Pointe Park.
Yesterday she renowned her British
allegiance and was granted citizenship
by Federal Judge Arthur j. futile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-05

overhaul uneil % reaches Brisbane. Aus
trAlia. Dunn. the. owner of ths southern
Oroes, q 81 ana . graduate Of CAM
bridge. Tne eoufnern Gross has rate
cost $4,000. 70 a fatted throuehotfe
with the latest electrical devices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-05

man, Dumfries, both OR scotland, and
M. Ghackleeon Of London. Tneir vessel
Il the Southern Ores, 6o.foot ketch.
Is expected to last 10 to a months.
Madeira win be the first port OF call,
and the vessel win not Be locked for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-05
Ancient Art Of Massage.

The art Of massage was known 10
the Hindus, the Persians, Greeks and
Romans of the most remote periods IA
the history Of these nations. The Chi.
nese have been acquainted with It's use
for more than 5000 years. At the
vertising their profession IN o loud voice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-05
world Cruise in KetCA.

Starting . world cruise In Q small
snss way hon clyy O IOoh e ssot nCw G so
Madeira. They are p. q. Dunn Of
Knck CASTLE LAfgs, and Guthrie Pen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-05
MACHINES. TO Be IDLE
so MEN CAN GET WORK
Topeka. Commissioners Takes steps
In Reservoir Project to Re-
Heve Unemployment.

TOPEKA, December 6.-Steps 10 re-
heve unemployment by providing for
the use Of man power rather than ma
chimes in making the excavation for q
new water reservoir were taken by the
city commission yesterday.
The commission gave the FIRST read
ing to q resolution appropriating ap-
proximately $4,000 emergency funds
TO pay the added cost The contract
for the work originally provided for ex-
penditlre Of Sis. 1000 for the Job and
the use Of machine power.
It was estimated jobs would be pro-
vided for approximately 500 men for
nearly three months.
italy has Just provided additional
funds for petroleum prospecting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-03

covers. too late, that a button is missing from the sleeve
Of his shirt.
Then. after breakfast, he starts out for work. He mas
to run to catch his street car and when he gets TO MS
corner, after a tough sprint. the motorman fails to see
him and the car doesn't stop. Finally he gets to his o.
flee. It is too hot, he turns on an electric fan and the
fan sweeps all the papers on his desk off onto the floor.
He goes out for lunch at noon, stands in a hot crowd
for ten minutes before he can get a seat and then gets
a plate of liver and onions, which he abhors, instead OF
the egg salad which he ordered. He goes back to work,
and-but why carry his misadventures any farther? u
is obvious, surely, that life can be full! Of a million petty
annoyances, and it is a rare day that doesn't bring at
least three or four of them in a bunch.
Now all of this wouldn't be so bad if We could get some
outlet for our irritation. But we can't. Swearing is con-
sidcred bad form, and there are usually women around
anyhow. One can't stamp ones foot in wrath, as a child
does, nor can one throw things or paw the air In energet-
ic anger. There is nothing to do but grin and bear u
and some days that is pretty hard to do.
DR.. Mayo must be right. Keeping our tcnpers is bad
for us. But we have to do 1t.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-03

used to chill them, it should not be
placed inside the melon, but the
melon should be packed inside
the ice, and opened and cleaned
when ready to serve. This
method preserves the delicate natural
taste and is not diluted with ice wa
ter. To make the cut c~antaloupe
stand on the plate a slice may be cut
from the bottom, making 1t flat. Can
talope filled with ice cream makes
a perfect meal for luncheon when you
do not care for heavier food. An
other delicious way to serve musk
melons is to cut the fresh fruit into
small squares or balls which can be
made with a melon spoon obtainable
at any hardware store. This IAN be
served as a salad o. you can cover
these pieces with apricot or pineapple
Jello or Jell-well, placing the dish IN
the refrigerator until the gelatin has
hardened.
Some people enjoy the c%antaloupe
baked. Simply cut the cantaloupe In
two, scoop out the seeds and put the
halves into a hot oven. Serve as soon
as they begin to brown. Do moi cook
them too long or they will become
mushy. II the c%antaloupe is q little
too green to serve for breakfast. you
may often use 1t by baking in this
manner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-03
A New Slant on the Treaty

There are half a dozen different angles from which
one can view the pending London naval treaty. One tnat
is bound to stimulate a bit OF thought Is that presented
by George Young, former attache in the British dlplo-
matte service, in a recent speech at the University OF
Chicago.
Asserting that ~airplanes and submarines have nroasnt
in a new set of circumstances, Mr.. Young declares:
1.-THE new warfare has killed the old private war block
AIDE, with all its concomitants OF contraband ano the
right of search. 1t has killed the battleship and crippled
the cruiser, and all this squabbling over cruisers Is a pat
tie of Tweedle-dum and Tweedle-dce.
IF YOU. like me, had known your children were spend
ing their nights in the cellar every dark of the moon ir
a probably vain effort to escape airplane and Zeppelin
bombs, or If you knew, as I do, that now one sucn air
plane bomb can destroy all life in central London. ane
that it can't be stopped from doing so, why, you wouldn'
be worrying about whether cruisers had six-inch or eight
inch guns"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-03
The Penalty for OverWork

No one can burn the candle at both ends for very long
without suffering for it. The business man ought to con-
serve his own energy as carefully as he conserves me-
chanical energy in his factory.
. A tragic and instructive case in point Is the recent
suicide of Leroy A. Manchester, chief counsel Tor the
YOUNGSTOWN Sheet g. Tube company, who killed himself
while the lawsuit over the conpany's merger with Beth
lehem Steel was being heard in court. Newton D. Baker,
also retained in the case, remarked when he heard OF 1t:
1T was a pure case Of overwork. Manchester was
worked to a FRAGILE"
There is no more costly road open to any man than the
road which requires him to maintain a faster pace than
his body will stand. Sooner or later something is bound
to break. You can't overwork without paying the pen
alty-and sometimes the penalty is terribly high.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-03
Work Is the Way Out
Duluth Herald)

President Hoover Monday told the governors CONFER
ence at salt ire CITY that In the first half of the year
public works construction amounted to 100 million dol
lars which Is $500 Ooo. 900 more than in the boom year
Of 1929.
Also. he told them that the public utility companies
and other intelligent business concerns are taking ad-
vantage of the situation to prepare for the return OF
industrial activity, thus not only building sono4y 1ot
their own future but helping to take up the labor slack.
What gives these figures large Importance is that they
spell employment for labor.
Idle labor consumes little and Is bad for business.
Labor at work consumes normally. and Is good Tor
business.
If every worker in America could be put at work today,
so that he could see steady earnings ahead, prosperity
would be restored over night!
For it never should be forgotten that though industry
and its owners benefit from prosperity, 1t is the con-
sumers who make it by their purchases. and that as the
surest way to halt prosperity Is to stop the earnings OF
the consumers. so the surest way to get prosperity going
| again Is to put all consumers back on the pay rolls.