davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-18
Youthful Sympathy

But 1 don't" Dfcky answered
promptly. smiling broadly. and /
knew that / had pleased him. But
I do want something. and that Is for
you 10 get into your evening gown.
AT a girl. Mary" as his niece came
in from her bedroom "a vision In
the shaded tulle from palest yellow
TO deepest orange which ] had
bought for her. You're ready ut
least"
"Ail but my flowers" Mary said.
lifting her hand and displaying the
exquisite orchids with their gold and
brown markings against the cream.
II wanted you 10 tell me where 70
put them, Auntie Madge."
Just as soon as l get into my
own gown. dearest. which won't b.
two minutes. I'm all ready except
for slipping II on. Excuse me. Edith,
won't your"
Edith nodded. but i saw that she
was watching Dicky narrowly His
eyes were sparkling with the rest OF
appreciation which is his for an ar.
tistic triumph.
THAT old boy sure knows his
onions" he said. Those are per.
feet with that gown. Mary. Show
Us yours. Eide"
I did not hear her answer. for
was in my own room. h~urriedly am
fastening the dress / had worn down
10 the dining-room. Mary came In
q second later and DEITY put my
evening gown over my head. As she
pulled it into place. she whispered
ecstatically:
aAA - 60
That's one OF her little schemes
which didn't go through. She's try
ing TO laugh Il off and be sweet "a
Uncle Dicky. but she won't get over
that left TO the lace in u hurry"
/ suppose ] should have reprovec
her, but her ardent young sympathy
vas very sweet 10 me. and though
I shook my head at her. ] Patted heI
cheek lovingly, and then, taking her
bouquet. / pinned II on her bodice
for her.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-18

So what would you do about II.
lust tell him you did or let it 60
as IL is? I'm frantic over having
done this. CAROLINA.
CAROLINA: Apart from any
" question OF ethics. It would be
best to tell the young man. and so
regain your peace OF mind. BE per-
fectly frank about the whole hap
pening. and whatever his reaction
may be. | know that you will feel
much better for having been frank
enough 70 acknowledge your Of.
Tense.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-18
The Stars Say
For Friday, September 19
Bv CENEYIEvE KEMBLE

w. .aa. 'a isS.-' !: ''' s:s:,. =
" ments or changes on this
dav. with a measure OF success and
-n~orress. yet there IS also sign OF
Conditions to be vigorously manipu-
lated toward this ultimate achieve
ment. There may be many small
with MISUNDERSTANDING
and chickering's. and also the personal
situation 10 not one 10 insure either
harmony or qualification With
wise management there is promise
OF an excellent opening for q radical
and happy change Of affairs
Those whose birthday 1t Is stand
~ the threshold OF q year offering
much opportunity and advantageous
change. with gain and promotion,
bat this implies overcoming many
petty annoyances. delays and dis
appointments and adjures care with
speech and writings. Also employ
ment may harry, and purely per
sonal engagements be beset with un-
happiness and Illustration. A child
born on this day may be sure OF
many splendid qualifications FOR
high adventure and C in life,
but it ma have many tests Of these
abilities through business anxieties
and disappointments as well as per-
sopal grievances or SORROWS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-18

valid Is an old
person, or II
the lin > s is
such I hat the
patient is kept
in one position,
bed-Sores are
liab @ TO de-
velop.
The health Of
The skin de-
ponds on the
free circulation
of the blood. III
IL Is 70 be firm
and healthy, the
skin m ust be
plentifully sup
Piled with blood
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-18
Helpful Advice to Girls
By NANCY LEE
nEAR NANCY LEE:

nEAR NANCY LEE:
~ / am a reader OF your col
umn and like your answers 70
troubled young folks. SO here !
come for advice.
There is a boy ! am very much
in love with but i don't think he
loves me. Now I never was "a
meddler. but I was tempted 70
break open one OF his letters from
another girl and sealed II back
and gave IL TO him. but he could
tell from my expression and the
letter, too. that ! had opened it.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-18

She has a hat
closet full Of
hats, broad lacy
hats for par
ties, smart little
hats for bust
mess or shop
ID n & m D u
ID e n I en- i n d
your own busi-
mess" h q / s
Foolish little
pull on hats
for sports and
odd bright col
pred Tapping
hats for the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-18
Lobster NeWburch.

Q cups diced lobster
y cup butter
y cup cream
? egg yolks
2 tablespoons sherry flavoring
Al teaspoon salt
II teaspoon paprika
Melt butter in a saucepan OF
chatting dish. then add the lobster
meat. cooked or canned, the season,
ing. and cook two minutes. Add
cream. and when II comes to q boil
add egg yolks and sherry. Cook a
moment longer. until thick. and
serve on toast points.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-18

But Piquette wants a new hat
gust the same and when Piquette
wants anything she usually gets II.
Interesting person Piquette, as
interesting as her name.
Strange name. isn't IL?
This Is low she got IL.
Her father and her mother were
kwecthearts from the time they were
Zen years old. and people called them
fhe Pussy Kats-just for fun. And
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-18
Some Odd Facts

An ancient wall recently discov.
cred In London dates back 10 the
fourteenth century and is part or the
great prlory Of Black Friars. where
three English ParliaInents assem-
bled. the last in 1929.
Denmark claims one or the lowest
Europe.
One motor car for every five Der.
sors IN the entire population Is the
new record set up BY the United
States. Canada and New Zealand
come next with n a to twelve
people.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-18
Lobster Salad.

2 cups diced lobster. canned
or cooked
l green pepper
l pimiento
/ cup diced celery
4 hard boiled eggs
/ cup mayonnaise
! head lettuce
Mix the lobster. diced vegetables
eggs and mayonnaise, and keep
chilled until needed. Then mound on
crisp lettuce leaves. In desired,
whipped cream can be added to the
m~ayonnaise just before serving.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-18
Words of the Wise


One can Be a solder without ~
ing and one can be q lover without
signing. Arnold.
Poetry, TIA a general sense, may
De defined TO y the oppression
OF the imoginG..on."
Shelley.
And men spend freelier what they win.
Than what they've freely coming IA.
Butler.
The essence or the Imaginative
faculty Is utterly mysterious ana
inerpItcobIe, and TO be recog.
nised IN rs results only.
-REskfn-
Good a. al things. but better a
bet. Byron.
~ Is imagination Which rMres
me human race. Napoleon.
Gambling 10 the child of avariee but
the parent Of Prcdigality- Colon.
Imagination and memory are
bHe one thing, whtch for offers
considerations hath divers
names. -HobbgR
|, is not shameful 10 have played
games. but il 10 shameful not 10 have
left off playing them. Horace.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-18
The Quaint Fur Cape Is Ultra.
Modern
BY Vera Winston


.N HE modern miss who smiled
condescendingly at photo
graphs or grandmother in her
quaint fur cape. will do well to take
the revival Of that mode seriously.
Short fur capelets. with high stand
tng collars. reminiscent OF those that
grandmother wore. are now ultra
modern. They are found on many
OF the new coats. and as a compile
ment OF lately created wool dresses.
The youthful and distinctive charm uf
this theme Is seen In the recently
created coat OF black leda cloth
shown today. The capelet. with the
~flattering, standing collar, IN Of
Persian lamb. which fur trims the
slit pockets and develops a mutt
Muffs are being shown with fur
trimmed coats. and all fur coats, as
q timely provision for warmth and
chic
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-18
New Hats--,and Four
Girls Who Want En-
Strsnge About Girls and Hats, Says Winitred Black,
Telling Of "Piqueffe'' and Her Friends Who
Simply "Must'' Keep Pace sith Her.

By wINIFRED BLACK.

ETIQUETTE wants a new hat,
and she wants it right
away,
She doesn't need q new hat at
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-18

Did you have any idea which flowers
you were going 10 wear?"
! saw the startled look Dicky shot
az me. knew that Edith had touched
a string which already was vibrating
in his mind. But my answe was
prompt. and ! gave Dicky a conf
Dental little smile which ! knew was
the traditional gall and wormwood 70
Edith.
"Youu haYe 10 ask Dicky that
question, Eide. He knows the an
swer. and IL he wants TO confide II
10 anybody else. it's his privilege"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-18

~ H. Flor. Hand. Fam arm
Knarf-the five lite
A'4 shEdow-children with the
turned-about namss-wers inside the
Chinese Plate ono coy. They crossed
the bridge. walked down the I4tn.
and. Al length. reached Tirs-a-
Lings house. However Ting-a-Liax
wasn't home.
There We IN. IN lMr riSAITl MID
exclaimed They Went around ~ th.~
orchard. ara there thsy found not
only Ting.a-L.ng. bai Isis f..eI.d
Sing-Sons. Both ot them we're go
ting under a cherry tree. and talking
together wv s~t SERIOUSLY tint X was rri
1ntiI IIanid Sa.d. Good dayi" tn1:
thry noticed. and locked W.
"Gccd-daN. my dears. afcettd
TinE-a-LinE. niCtsanins them 10 ~
down tn the grass. you've Just
come IN time. Sing-5crE anu MY.
self can't make zap Uu- minds IN .rSt
how 10 get al the cherries la this
cherry tree. According tn NV way
Of thinking. the best plan is tD chop
down The tree. Slng-Sung thinks
tina; Will keep me srom setting cher
rIes next year. and he suggests that
| dig a ditch ari iet the brook fiDsAr
the orchard almost Up to the toy MI
the tree. Then All ] have 10 d. is
take a boat and row II under tie
branches. and reach UP for the cher
rieS. Now. what d. YOU think"
-I think YOU ought tO climb up
tile tree" Knarf said.
oh, no. we'd ~ sure TO tear u
trousers" Sing-Song replied.
Why don't you get a laddei7"
asked Flor.
TinE-a-LlnE shook his head. III
have a ladder. but it's only good FER
climbing down. How will ! be able
20 climb up2"
Shake the tree Mil suggested.
He WASN'T MI All aurnriand ~ hnnr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-18
Healthy Skin
Depends on
Circulation
Therefore Protect the Bedrid-
den Patient from Painful
Bed Sores, Urges Au-
horify
BY X. :. COPELAND, vi. I'D.
U. :. Senator from New York.
Former Commissioner Of Health
Net0 York City.

"OO often u happens in u
homes that SOME member Of
the family, as the result of
illness or accident. Is in bed for
q long period Of time. III the in
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-18
Loves Reawakening
By Adele Garrison

Mdige. NTH Dicky's Aid, Scores again Over Edith Foirt11
Those Malicious Scheme TO Embarrass Mndge
Falls Absolutely Flat
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-18

lille there f. presags Of
some important develop
ments or changes on this
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-18

ccssishs. 1889. b. Ssrp,sS Feature Service. Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-18
Goodnight
Stories
By MAX TRELL

Cherry on n leaf
Swinging in the sky.
Won't you fall into my Lao?
Az least. you ought TO tryi
Shadow Song.
MM IJ. Flor. Hand. Yam arr
Knarf-the five lifts
4N2 Observation-Disclosures NTH fhi
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-07-31
harmon Tells Of
Uniyersity's Needs

HELENA.-U,P. )-Chancellor M. A.
Brannon has taken an active part in
directing the campaign for passage OF
the proposed bond issue and millage
tax referendum which will 60 before
the voters on the November ballot
The passage of the issue is necessary
for the operation and maintenance Of
various units of the Greater University
Of Montana and other state institutions.
TIE IL mills levy passed in 1920
for the support of state institutions cx-
pires in December, this year, Chancet-
lor Brannon said. and it is necessary
that 4 new levy be passed to provide
funds
When the mill levy passed 10 years
ago ceases. the funds available for
state institutions drop to S662, 900 Since
the passage Of that levy, the Chancel-
lor said, new requirements and needs
have made urgent the passage Of the
mills tax.
Chancellor BfaHHeH,s survey Of state
institutions shows poor conditions in
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-07-31
In Jail for Killing Doe.

In Judge H. H. McGovern's court in
Eureka, on the 28th, Tom Burch and
Walter Eskeldsen Of Gateway pleaded
guilty to having killed blacktail doe,
that was nursing fawns, of having TAX
en- the hind quarters and leaving the
balance of the deer to spoil. They were
each sentenced TO serve so days in
the county Jail.
The two men pleaded need of the
meat for their families as excuse for
the act, but Deputy Game Warden Dor
rington, the complaining Witness says
facts do not substantiate that plea. II
the men had needed the meat they
would have dressed the carcass and
taken all of it, says Darlington They
simply skinned back the hide and cut
out the hind quarters leaving un-
dressed the rest of the carcass.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-07-31
Venice Built on Mud

Venice is nj The head Of tile Adri-
afic sea. between the mountains and
the sea. The whole nf the plain has
been formed by tile debris swept down
from the Alps by rivers, In the proc
ese Of time some of these banks. MS
IN the case of Venice. raised them
selves above the level OF the water
and became the true shore line, while
hevana them lay large lagaons, formed
undoubtedly ny fresh water brought
down by lie rivers anl partly by The
SILT water tide which found its way
In nj the channels Of The river mouths
On u group of these mud banks, about
the middle of the lagoon, stands The
civ Of Venice. The soil is an oozy
mud. which can only be made capable
If sustaining bindings by the amificlal
means af Pile driving
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-07-31
Men of Wisdom Seldom
Perfect "Health Risks

History tells us OF few really dis
tInguished men who were completely
healthy: the biography Of the high
toned is always largely concerned with
aches and maaises.
In the great days OF the Greeks only
the athletes were good insurance risks
and Of the athletes then as now,
We hear nothing save that they were
athletes. There must have been thou
sands of them. first and last, but not
one Of them, ms he grew older. ever
amounted to anything
No donht the average hero OF the
games spent his last days keeping a
wine shop or serving as night watch
man at the academy. Meanwhile. the
philosophers pored over the works OF
Hippocrates and were steady custom
ers of all the qnacks who swarmed In
from The East-Ameriean Mercury.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-07-31
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Miss Elizabeth Martin had her ton
sis removed Monday at the Libby hos
pital, and Sam Morgans, a nephew oil
Mrs. Martin who is visiting here, un-
derwent similar operation the same
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Corbett spent
the week end in Whitefish where they
attended the Moose lodge state con-
vention which was being held in that
city. They we're accompanied to White
fish by Mrs. Frank Warner and Mrs
Harold Nelson.
Fire Chief Hoffman reports grass
! fire Wednesday between the Fred Bur
ingham property and the cedar pole
yard in west Libby. Hoffman slowed
the fire down with a chemical extin-
guisher be carries in his car and Their
called out the G. N. section crew, the
fire being on the railroad right-of-
! Dave Foster, lookout for the fores
service on Mcmillan mountain, prac-
! tically cut off the first finger of his lef
hand Friday while chopping wood or
chopping block. The blade passed dia-
gonally through the finger cutting
through the middle joint, only shred.
of flesh holding the severed piece on
Dave walked to the Joughin ranch ane
then drove his car from there to towr
where the wound was dressed at thu
Libby hospital. The finger was stitched
on and will be saved although it is sait
] the joint may be stiff.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-07-31
Foresight Not One of
Daniel Wcbster's Cifts

When the bill carrying an appropri-
alton for $4,000 to establish mall
service 10 the Pacific coast came up
In congress for consideration after
the American conquest, Its most vio-
lent opponent was Daniel Webster
senator from Massachusetts. In his
speech OF opposition, Mr.. Webster
said:
What do we want OF this vast
worthless area this region OF savages
and wild beasts, OF deserts of shifting
sands and whirlwInds OF dust, cactus
and prairie dogs7 To what use could
We ever hope TO put these deserts or
these endless mountain ranges. i'm
penetrable and covered to their bases
with eternal snow. What can we
ever hope TO do with the western
coast of 5000 miles. rock bound. cheer
less and uninviting. With not harbor
in II? Mr.. President, will never vote
one cent from the public treasury to
place the Pacific coast one inch near
er Boston than 1t Is today"
In ls4s, during the administration
Of President Polk. Postmaster General
Cave Johnson recommended the estab'
lishment Of post office In San Fraf-
cisco. which was authorized November
0, 184S.-kansas City Times.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-07-31
Figuring Warfare's Cost

In The Civil war, the Union troops
numbered 2.1os. g4S there are varl-
nns estimates of the Confederate
forces, ranging from about tuOWo 70
100000 The total Union loss was
359. SOS. including killed, dead from
wounds. disease. etc. The Gonfeder-
ate loss tpartial statement) is given
IL 133.sa1 dead from wounds or dis
ease. The cost of the Civil war has
heen estimated mt Sl,O00.WW,OOV. The
total number Of soldiers mohilized in
he World war has been estimated ut
or. O3S. $40. the total killed. S,543,515
wounded, 21.21o.45o. Professor DO
CARTS estimate Of the direct costs Of
the World war is $lSG,333, 637 097 and
" fine Indirect costs, Sl5l r4l2 a., oAD
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-07-31

A j. Jones of Warland was Libo
visitor Wednesday.

A J. Jones of Warland was a LIBBY
visitor Wednesday.
A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs.
u l. Richardson Monday, the 28th.
H G. Buck of San Francisco, Calf,
is in Libby this week visiting his
brother, l. c. Buck.
Martin Patt of Alma, Wis, who has
been visiting at the John Patt home
the past three weeks, left today for his
home.
County Commissioners Monio and
Millegan were in Libby the first of the
week sitting with Commissioner Brink
as board of equalization.
Vernon Crotteau and Russell White
field will leave Friday for Bozeman
to attend the state convention of the
American Legion, going as delegates
from the local post
Mrs Edwin Holmgren left Saturday
afternoon on visit to the old home d
her husband at Wilmar, MINI. where
she will visit with Mr.. Holmgren $
people.
A number of friends Of Mr. and Mrs
Albert Anderson, who were visiting
here from Riverside, Calf, entertained
for the Andersons at picnic at Grid
ermans cabin last Sunday.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-07-31
BUILDING DONE. PLANT MOVED In

with ore exposed on two mountain
opposite each other, the Golden West
Mining company has proceeded rapidly
and effectively with construction and
the equipment of its property in the
gold district, IS miles from Libby,
Mont, according to c. II. Nelson, sec
rotary, who recently was interviewed
by the Spokesman-Re
Nearly mile of new road has been
made into the mine. Completion OF
the cookhouse. clubhouse, office,
blacksmith shop and powder house is
announced A trail of 1900 feet has
been made from the new camp to the
New Discovery mine and Of $500 feet
to the Little Annie.
Foundations have neen laid for the
compressor and the Diesel engine. The
engine has been installed and the COM
pressor was being removed from the
railroad to the mine Tanks are being
received
The compressor is OF eight-d drill ca
pacity. As soon as it is in place mining
will be started with machine drills, Re-
Gently half teaspoonful Of gold was
obtained in three samples Of the New
Discovery.
The Little Annie vein has increased
in width from four inches to three and
half feet The vein will show $3.50 TO
the ton, of which $3.50 to 5000 is in free
gold If the ore holds out, and there is
no reason to believe it will not, the
mine will become one of the richest in
the Pacific northwest Everything has
been paid for in compliance with a
/ policy of having no debt"
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-07-31

Dock Webb and Miss Mary Queen
OF Rexford were married on July %
BY Justice of the Peace Haigler Rex
ford friends are extending congratu-
lations and best wishes.
Frank Pival has received word from
Frank Sigmund, former Libby resi-
dent, to the effect that Sigmund is now
living at the old home in Jugoslavia.
Sigmund writes that he expects to
spend the rest of his days over there.
Mrs. w. r. Williams of Council
Bluffs, Iowa, stopped in Libby Tues
day night ON her way to Seattle for a
short visit with her son, r. j. Williams,
of the Western News force. She will
visit a brother in Seattle.
Vernon Crotteau, prominent official
and worker in the American Legion,
not only in the local organization but
in state work as well, is in receipt OF
a letter from the national historian OF
the American Legion, at Indianapolis,
asking Mr. Crotteau to fill out a ques-
tionnaire giving data regarding his mil
itary service as well as anything that
he has done in community and Legion
work The data is desired for filing
in the historical files of the Legion and
to be used in sort Of who's Who" to
be gotten out blythe national American
Legion. 1t is evidence Of the high
standing the Libby man enjoys in L.
gion circles.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-07-31

Local Briefs

Horace G. Wise of Lewistown is in
Libby visiting with friends.
Miss Dunbar, teacher last year in
the Libby schools, is in the city visit
ing friends
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Gonpf returned
home Friday from visiting with Mrs.
Gompfs parents at Elk River, Ida.
DR.. and Mrs. Conway and son Donald
OF Elmore, Wash, were guests at the
Joe Dunn home a few days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j. Ross, prominent
citizens of the Gateway district, were
in Libby Wednesday on business mat
terA
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carlson left Tues
day on vacation trip to the west coast
country They will visit at Spokane and
Portland before returning.
A timekeeper for Sam Orino, high
way contractor, stopped in Libby
Wednesday on his way to Spokane. He
stated that the Orino contract on the
Glacier park highway hill been - :
lshed.