davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-04

memory could be. Half an hour
before she would have sworn that
she had put Van Robard COM
pletely out Of her mind. Now
memories stung her like whips
and the old pain in her heart be-
gan to throb again.
Want 10 bathe?" Give asked
suddenly. seeming not to notice
anything amiss. II was not the
hour for bathing but she assent
ed gladly. Anything To occupy
her mind.
When she emerged IN her white
and scarlet jersey he eyed her
with approval.
You've completely lost that
prison pallor." Give said.
I'm glad. / was a wreck when
we arrived"
She ran along the sand. revel-
ing in the sun and the blue sky.
the perfect weather. Why couldn't
she be utterly. completely happy
here? She had everything. She
was-she must be-an migrate
full girl. Spurred by the thought.
she exerted herself TO be charm
ing. She made Give laugh. She
told him foolish little. stories Of
her life with her mother. Of the
convent. She thought. why. IL
isn't necessary 10 cherish that
ache IN my side. I can forget II
If / try really hard"
CHE wondered why II was 60
= easy for her ID talk 10 Give.
She marvelled. as other women
have marvelled before her. al the
phenomenon Of perfect understand
ing existing between herself and
another.
I'm going to forget all this non
sense she told herself reso-
lutely. dressing for dinner that
night. She felt suddenly and IN
accountahly light hearted.
Everything will be straight
ened out when | get back 10 New
York" she decided. III am
Gives wife. How can I even
think Of another man" The sim
pie code she had learned since
childhood strengthened her. One
was loyal in thought as well as in
deed. Very well. she would be.
There were no half measures in
the little world in which she had
grown up.
In spite OF these brave resolu-
lions sometimes her heart failed
her.
shall I remember him when |
am old?" she wondered. feeling
her heart beat faster when she
saw his name one day in a New
York paper. "Will II always be
like this?"
Against her will. she felt rest
less. She and Give rode. swan.
danced together. Give was all
that was perfect. Kind. courteous
and amusing. Still they remained
strangers.
Cass wrote happy letters. Now
that you're settled :" was the
burden OF her refrain.
Poor mother. ! didn't know
I was such a worry 10 her." Lame
said one morning handing a note
across the table to Give.
His blue gaze caught, held hers.
His tone was odd. You didn't?"
mo. why should III"
He said. IF you'll Just glance
at yourself in the mirror perhaps
you can guess"
She half turned IN her chair.
smiling unwillingly AZ her own re-
lection. without vanity she ad-
mitted the girl in the pale green
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-04
AND THEY DO

Minister'S wife. I'm collecting for
the suffering poor and shall be glad
Of your help.
MacNab. Suffering noor7 Are
Won sure that they really do suf.
fer?
Ministers Wife: I'm quite sure.
Why, l so into their homes and
talk to them for hours.-PaSserby.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-04
n : DOCTnRs MEET

MILWAUKEE,. WIS. Aug-U s
doctors. according to Prof. Franz
HassllnE. famed scientist Of the
University Of Vienna. are forging To
the front In the world Of medicine
For years American doctors and
students have been coming TO Europe
to perfect their knowledge he says.
II am going home to advise my
ccnfrereS that they will learn much
by coming over here"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-04
bV MABEL


impulsively squeezed his free
hand.
The color flooded his face,
darkened II under the sunburn.
Don't do that unless you real
ly mean e." he said.
She withdrew hastily. I'm
sorry" she bit her lip 70 keep
back the tears. She had forgot
ten. II wasn't fair OF him 10 say
that.
THAT night they reached Wash
ington just after nightfall.
Lane was enchanted with the
city. From the hin above. II
looked like a busting of stars
on black velvet.
Travel-stained and weary. they
drew up al a hotel az national
fame. Gives casual inquiry az
the desk aroused a bored clerk.
Mr. CleespauEh? Certainly.
We received your wire"
~ was thus everywhere they
went. Menials springing 10 at
tention. Lame was amused and
excited BY II usually. But tonight
she was too tired. Her head
ached. Without stopping 20 re-
move her little brown hat she
slipped down upon the bed. her
fur coat dropping from her shout
ders.
worn out?"
"Just about" She raised a
face "a Gives.
He was contrite. MY fault. 7
shouldn't have tried 70 break the
record" He rang for service. A
bus boy came. Sorry, mir. We're
short-handed. All the maids have
gone"
Give shut the door on the vol.
uble boy and bis ice water. "Ill
put . 20 bed myself" he told
Lame.
She tried TO spring up. ap-
palled.
You're III. Don't BE- a little
fool ~
At the words she fell back.
Tenderly he took the fur coat
from her. lifted her hat. He un-
strapped her bag. took from II the
fragile. scented night things.
Lie still. silly" HIS tone was
stern Lane might have been a
recalcitrant child. She was faint
with fatigue. Every bone IN her
body ached. She struggled 20
rise.
Really. you needn't bother. Y
can manage perfectly well my
self"
Her head throbbed painfully.
There we're dark circles beneath
her eyes. Give said. Don't be a
goose. Lie down"
He was unlacing her littie
brown shoes now. Drowsily she
felt herself lifted. felt the soft
ness OF her silken gown around
her. Dimly she realized he was
holding a glass OF water TO her
lips.
Here. take this" He gave her
an asperin tablet.
She took IL meekl7. She slept.
Sitting IN the big chair. he kept
watch over her for EN- hour. When
he was az last satisfied she was
quiet he dragged himself, dog
tired. 70 his own room. But
c~uriously enough he did not sleep.
He sat, smoking. ~brooding. deep
into the night. Once he struck
the palm Of his big hand angrily
against the armchair. His LOOK
was that or a man faced with a
problem which has no solution.
ITO BE Continued)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-04
BEGIN HIRE d

LANE BARRETT, Is and beau
uful. tries In vain 20 forget VAN
ROBAHD. wealthy polo player.
when his engagement IN an
nOunced 10 HURIEL LADD. popu-
lar d~ehutante. Lanes mother.
CASs BARRETT. IL an nctress
nnt 81 il during CasH' engage
ment In stock nj n fashionable
Long Island summc colony TINT
the BaTretts meet MRS. CLEEs-
PiUGH, wealthy widow. when
taSx zoe on tour In the fall Lane
becomes Mrs. CIecspaugh'- social
Sccretary. Give CLEESPAUGH.
n widows only son.. asks Lame
To marry him. Give can not i'm
hcrit his fathers fortune unIes.
he marrics before he Ia IS. Lame
accepts, agreeing the marriage a.
"a ~ n matter 81 form only.
HDbard. whose moods are change
able. asks her 10 break tho err
E1Eement and Lfnne refuses
TRESSA LORD and her sister.
MRS. AMBERTON. come 20 visit
h CleeSpauEhs and Tressa. who
wants 20 marry Give. begins 20
make troubIe for Liane. She con-
niveS with n gang of bIackmnfIers
but y friendly police Lieutenant.
NcDERMID. Inferferez.
At y fashionable hunt ball Lame
- kidnapped 60 be held for ran
som. bur IL rescued by McDermid
ani Give.
The wedding take. place on
Christmas day and rhe couple de-
part on u honeymoon In the south.
News comes that NurieI Ladd has
eloped with CHUCK DESMOND,
newspaper reporter. Give 10 nj
ways kind. but the knowledge
that Robard L. the man Lame
loves drives the two into mis-
understandings.
NOW GO on WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XXXVI
1T was concert afternoon az the
Miramar. For want OF some
thing more exciting 10 do Give
and Lame had wandered in and
settled themselves 70 listen. The
first part OF the program had been
ordinary. A pale young man with
nervous mien had played the vIo-
lin in~diiferently. Now a girl in
a unprecedented dress got up to
sing.
They consulted their programs.
The song was THE Flight and
the words we're BY Sara Teasdale.
Lame closed her eyes. The song
tore at her heart. Sweet and
clear as the flute notes. perfect
and separate as fallen drops OF
crystal. the words emerged from
the background OF the accompani-
ment.
Look back with longing eyes. and
know that / will follow.
Lift me up in your love as a ligh.
wind lifts a swallow.
Let our fight be far in sun or
blowing rain ...
But what II | heard my first love
calling me again?
Hold me on your heart as the
brave sea holds the foam.
Take me far away 10 the hills that
hide your home.
Peace shall thatch the roof and
love shall latch the door
But what II | heard my first love
calling me once more?"
There were tears in her eyes
and she did not know II. The
lump in her throat threatened 70
sunocate her. She did not dare
TO look az the man beside her.
He made a sudden movement,
said softly in her ear. do you
mind II we clear out? The airs
rather heavy in here"
With eyes downcast she fol
lowed him. By the time they had
reached the lawn she was com
posed again. Give lit a cigaret
and gazed out TO sea.
Nice voice that girl had" he
said conversationallr.
Lame nodded. She had not
known what a traitorous thing
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-04

all the time that his majesty was a
meticulous egg eater.
Thanks for the add. as the Gus
toner said to the waiter on receIv-
ing his check.
Many iobleS5 men IN California
have gone in for gold digging. But
until they strike they'll still be on
the rocks.
The world conference on a means
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-04
Blrbs

Some folks can't keep their minds
of motoring. Even in bathing they
use inner tubes.
King George Is reported 10 have
worn q yellow vest az a garden party
recently And II was our impression
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-04
Spanish Titles Are Abolished

Spain is a republic. 1t is to be governed by a presi-
dent and a congress. Its first legislative act was to Abolish
all titles: but way down here in Texas colonies are safe.
In Kentucky to be a colonel is to be an aristocrat. an eX-
cellent Judge of the fragrant mint iulep with trimmings,
and ever devoted TO blue grass, beautiful women, fast
horses. and to the American privilege OF placing a dollar
on a favorite pony. Texas colonies have some OF these
privileges but not all.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-04

az aiding Germany again demon
strates that sense counts as much
as dollars in arriving az a solution
A young man and a nation have
different ways Of reinforcing their
fortunes one marries and the other
parties for money.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-04

Rnee-breeches are now the Off
clal wear for w0men Fascists. &C.
cording 10 a recent edict OF Musso-
1rf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-04

I waited. He got back in 8 min
utes ) and AS seconds. I told him
1 wanted TO interview him. He sad
all right. He kept pacing about the
room. / asked what made him so
uneasy. He said Il hate hotel rooms:
you can't get them off the ground"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-04

I was sent out TO interview Cap
tain Hawks. Hawks had been last
seen Cten minutes before) at his
hotel. / hurried TO the hotel. He
"a no. in. There was a note on the
table. II read: Gone 10 Canada.
Back in ten minutes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-16

choice Turkish and Domestic tobaccos of which Cames
are blended.
Make these tests yourself
1t easy tell the difference between parched dry ciga-
and fresh prime Cames that wonder everybody
is reaching for fresh cigarette today
Your fingers identify stale, driedOut tobaccOs
While a Camel is flexible and plant.
Your tell the difference For dust-dry
cigarette crackles under pressure.
But the real and there simply comparison
between the rich mdness of Camel and the hot bracksh
smoke from a stale, dry cigarette.
Switch Came just for today then leave them
if you
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Wiuson.SaLsm, NJ C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-16
MANY OFFERS SENT
TOMRS. N|RjL|NGER
u. S. Lawyers Would Defend
Her Free-ReIeaSe From
Jail Unlikely.

9y the ASSuCldIcu EIeSS'
NICE, France, March 16.-Doubt that
Mrs. Charlotte Nash Nixon Nirdlinger,
American beauty held for the fatal
shooting of her husband six days ago,
would be released on bail until her case
was finally disposed of was expressed
today by her counsel after a confer
ence in her cell.
No charges have been brought against
the former st. Louis girl, who contends
she fired in self-defense last Tuesday
night when she slew the Philadelphia
theater owner.
Her counsel, Louis GaSSin, said wit
nesses were necessary to prove self
defense and that in this case there
we're none, since the 26-year-old wife
and the husband twice her age were
alone in their bedroom when the killing
occurred.
Magistrate Vachier postponed until
tomorrow a conference with defense
counsel, at which a date is to be fixed
for the magistrates first interrogation
Of the wife.
1t was reported today by Riviera
friends of Mrs. Nixon Nirdlinger that
her husband had settled a considerable
sum of money on her at the time Of
their divorce several years ago, which
was followed later by their remarriage,
but that the money had been sent to
her mother in America for safeguard
ing.
The American consulate has been
flooded since the shooting with cable
grams from many cities in the United
States, more than half dozen of them
from lawyers volunteering to defend the
wife without charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-16
HOLMES RECEIVES
10 EX-LAW CLERKS
Dean of Supreme Court Holds
Open House to Harvard
Ranking Grads.

In keeping with a custom inaugu-
rated years ago. Justice Oliver Wen
dell Holmes, dean of the Supreme Court.
yesterday held open house for his for
mer law clerks at his home, 1920 I
street.
The group of IS men comprising the
guests at yesterdays function was the
largest single group to enter the doors
OF the home for several years. Justice
Holmes, who celebrated his ninetieth
birthday anniversary last Saturday, has
severed many social contacts with ad-
vancing age.
Each Serves Year.
Shortly after he was named to the
bench by President Roosevelt. in 1902.
Justice Holmes offered each class rank
ing graduate of Harvard Law School
place in his Office for one year. He has
continued the custom through the years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-16
LABOR GROUP EXPELS
OFFICIAL IN AUSTRALIA
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SYDNEY, Australia, March 16.-E.
G. Theodore, treasurer of the common
wealth, was expelled last night from
the city labor conference by unanimous
vote because of his opposition to the
policy of reputation of debts and in
f1ation of currency advocated by the
New South Wales Premier, j. C. Lang.
The meeting which expelled the treas
urer was vent for many wild speeches.
One delegate declared a revolution in
the country would come as a godsend
and urged labor to take up arms to
protect Premier Lang.
1t was decided at the gathering to
replace the white Australia" obiec-
tive-one of labor's main planks-with
that of the Specialization of industry
and new methods of merchandise dis
tribution
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-16

tant link in the establishment of EVIL
dence against Pande's murderer or muir
derers," Sheriff Mccoy said.
Entries were dated from January to
Januay %, six days prior to the time
Pande was last seen alive in Marys-
vile.
Found in Suit Case.
The diary was found in Pande's suit
case in the possession of Subra Singh,
Marysville merchant.
Investigation here resulted in dis
covery of Ratchet and 28-inch length
of pipe, the latter bearing stains which
officers said might prove to be blood.
Uses of the East India Trading Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-16

Cigarettes in prime
condition have q
moisture content
ofaboutl0ss. 1t viii
be seen by the
Pittsburgh Testing
Laboratory Chart
that cigarettes in
th 9 or binary
wrapped package
lose more than
half of their total
moisture in thirty
days and that only
the Camel Huni.
dor Pack delivers
cigarettes to you
in prime condition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-16

There have been 20 Of these grad
yates who have served with him, and
OF this group IS are living. The incum-
bent is Robert w. Wales, who aided the
justice in receiving the others yester-
day.
Exchange "reminiscences.
Before calling on Justice Holmes the
group gathered at the Mayflower Hotel
and exchanged "reminiscences Of the
year spent by each in his employ.
The group received by Justice Holmes
included Leland Duer Of New York,
Robert w. Wales of Philadelphia, Irving
S. Olds of New York, W. Barton Leach Of
Boston, Thomas Corcoran of New York,
Alger Hiss of Boston, Sanley Clarke
of st. Louis, George l.. Harrison of New
York, Vaughn Miller of Chattanooga,
Charles DENLY, jr., of Philadelphia,
Robert M. Benjamin Of New York,
Chauncey Belknap of New York, Fran
els Biddle of Philadelphia, Harvey H.
Bundy of New York and James M.
Nicely of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-16

Collie, gas, sour belching, frequent
vomiting, feverishness, in babies and
children, generally show food is
souring in the little digestive tract.
When these symptoms appear, give
baby teaspoonful OF Phillips Milk
of Magnesia. Add it to the first bottle
of food in the morning Older chill
dren should be given a tablespoonful
in a glass of water. This will com
fort the child-make his stomach
and bowels easy. In FIVE minutes he
is comfortable. happy. It will sweep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-16
DIARY LINKS GANG
TO DEATH OF HINDU
Man Held in Murder Named
in Notes as Being Probed
by Slain Student.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MARYSVILLE, Calf, March 16.-A
diary written by SAINT Ram Pande,
University of California Hindu student,
whose head was found in the Sacra-
mento River near Rio Vista March 4,
gave impetus today to an investigation
of his death.
Sheriff Charles Mccoy said the diary
named Mukund Singh among the prin-
cipals in a Hindu gang Pande was in
vestigating. Singh was in the Sacra-
mento Jail, where he was taken Satur-
day when he and Tara Singh were ar
rested and charged with the murder of
Pande.
Others Linked.
The diary also identified several other
HinduS whose names we're withheld
pending police investigation.
1.-THE diary should prove an impor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-16
TURKS MAY END SCHOOLS
Bill in Angora Parliament Would

Bill in Angora Parliament Would
Close Foreign Primary Units.
ISTANBUL, Turkey, March Is (P).-
A bill which would reserve primary
education to Turkish schools only was
deposited in the Turkish Parliament
at Angora today.
Among the 88 foreign schools in
Turkey there are many italian and
French convent schools which would
be affected by closure order. There
is only one American school classified
as a primary school, that being the
other 4 American schools are Grammar
or high schools
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-16

the bowels free of all sour, indigest.
IDLE food. 1t opens the bowels in con-
stipation, colds. children's ailments.
Children take it readily because it
is palatable, pleasant-tasting.
Learn its many uses for mother
and child. Write for the interesting
book, Useful Information" Address
The Phillips CO., 10 Varick St, New
York. n. Y. 1t will be sent FREE.
In buying, be sure to get genuine
Phillips Milk of Magnesia. Doctors
have prescribed il for over so years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-16

artificial heGt in houses and
apartments soon dries the mOis.
ture out of cigarettes IUraPPed
the old fashioned rCGy. 1t is the
mark of a considerable hostess,
byne0ns of the HunIidOr Pack,
to ''SerUe a fresh cigarette"
Buy CGnIeEs by the carton -
this cigarette IOiH remain fresh
in your home and office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-16

FNHE whole country talking about the thrOateasy mild
and prime freshness of Camel Cigarettes in the
HumidOr Pack
The above chart prepared by the Pittsburgh Testing
Laboratory tells you Why
Please examine it carefully 1t is unfaiIng guide
cigarette selection and enjoyment.
AS you quickly by the three upper this
interesting chart cigarettes that lack the protection of the
HumdOr Pack lose their moisture rapidly from the day they
manufactured.
And day by day this moisture disappears the smoke
from these cigarettes becomes hGrser hotter, und
to the smokers throat
Not with CameIs!
The Humidor Pack is moisture proof and sealed artgh
every point 1t protects the rich favOrul of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-16
U. S. TO BAN FOREIGN
INDUSTRIAL STUDENTS
Only Those Sent by Governments
or to Be Used as American Rep
resentatives May Stay.

Foreign industrial students who come
to the United States and take tempo
rary employment for the purpose of
gaining experience in American indus
trial establishments are to be barred,
under ruling of Secretary of Labor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-16
Will Discuss Utilities.

Public utility matters will be dis
cussed tonight at o'clock at a meeting
of the West End Citizens Association
in the Western Presbyterian Church,
1911 H street. Nominations for men,
bership on the Citizens Advisory Coun-
Gil will be in order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-16

Doak Unemployment among American
industrial workers was given as the
reason for this action.
Secretary Doak's order does not affect
industrial students sent to the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-16

States by foreign governments or those
brought here by employers who wish Ia
train foreigners with view 70 employ
ing them as representatives in foreign
countries.