davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-14

rugs, and during the course Of her
talk demonstrated each step Of
cutting rags, sewing them together,
hraiding and suitable color combi-
nations. She also told Of many
ways to determine the size OF rugs
suitable for different rooms.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-11
Flowers for Bib Graves
Of Alabama

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-11

Profits from the sale O. federal Al ds@z-e bonzs s-e
mbse= ID sTzte arc federal tzxsZ T1s = rhs Is-es-
decree - TIE supreme court C TIE United States TIE
ETe- courts he'd . tar On the pubic securities IN
wsve6 and ruled such taxes invalid und= TIE PRO
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az U6ue burden cn federal state ard Municipal Sc
nr1tsez- This ruling was So ssds b ths court O.
Iass resort ard n0~ profits O. bonds are tzxzh1e-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-11

Frsco s1p FL = IL GF & 8 L@ @5s--=
NN al zG q wnnz had been I'D az E1cs E0E- :
rxErsd 20 wxk Jsz 2 Thy rsozTs1 . 701t1y
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mrk q rz-i1zs posz1s @ fhe * car w@z baz1z
sz1nz LC=. Sweet Chs-s1- al Ro1 Ire C0-ds
Awzy
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-11

&" E1E Wzsz---r cr-=zZ1-- Ez = -
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-11

= AP@E@zrzn - LII sf E&A
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-11

b MA Servfrr
MEMPHIS -E-- Jar lH-
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-11
The Once Over


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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-11

TIE D<-1rt q Columbia Supreme Court has ruled
that the packers nay distribute products other than
meats ]. VII Dc al right with us rs long q theT
don't % II for z1o blades. thez.er tsckets. cigarettes
ard rhrse-6ecxsr sandwiches
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-11

Add Ennss A EnhrrT5ed and restrained ss the
tnqz.F Y &c st thsPcton Of . bark scandal
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-11

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-11

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-11

Wno. 20 rur- kno-@drs, -zS IRE
last pe-<ol 20 enter Ere srcnHv
room last night E-- NI-es7-
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and I had 10 idea he'd E1ns there
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and before the britEe Ez-e Starred
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-04

forced 70 flee Germany. He went 70
Switzerland. and il was in the sane
tuary OF that country that he com
posed and wrote '~Iristan and
Isolde" "~Lohengrin' and the mighti-
est OF all works. the four tragedies
hat comprise the Ring" the works
that today are given in cycles TO
crowded houses wherever opera IL
performed. II was when Wagner
secured an amnesty and returned 10
Germany that the road that was 20
lead 70 his greatest moment began
20 unfold itself.
Just when the composer. tired. dis
couraged and in Ill health. was al
weary OF the struggle. he came
90 the attention OF the young King
OF Bavaria. The eighteen-year-old
Ludwig had heard a performance Of
Wagner's "Lohengrin." and had
promised himself 10 assist the com
poser and did. With s1e help OF the
King. there was planned a first per-
Torrance OF the Ring" al the little.
then unknown. town OF Rayreuth.
The struggle was still uphill. But
Wagner's great moment did az last
arrive. II was the laying OF the
cornerstone OF the great Festival
Theatre az Bayreuth on WaEner's
dedicated solely TO Wagner's works.
and SO. In his lifetime the great COM
poser heard his music ring through
ont the world. and saw crowds flock
ing to the Wagner shrine.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-04
Harry Is Hard Hit

But Harry Underwood thought
that she did mean what she had
said. and for a fantastic instant il
seemed to me that the big man had
shrunken both in height and girth
until he was only half his size. But
though that Illusion vanished as
quickly as Il had come. Il vas a man
suddenly stricken. robbed OK an in
centive which had given him back
manhood. wife and child. that stood
before us.
There was no one Or Us n the
closely-knit little group on the YER
anda who did not know how the
thought az his atonement 20 Lillian
FOR his years or neglect or her. and
indifference 70 her. had nerved him
10 the dangerous and heroic iabors.
unsponsored by any government. but
OF untold benefit 70 many. which
had occupied him IN the years inter
vening between his disappearance
after the World War. and his dra-
matte return to us. Breathiess with
terror OF his passing, we all had
stood around him upon tina horror
filled night in which he had foiled
the plot against the life OF Princess
Dina. involving the foundations OF
more than n government. and had
heard him moaning in dclirium.
How about Il. Lip Will Il do2"
Stunned by the discovery that the
'red-bearded man" whom we had SO
feared. Was In reality Liilian's hus-
band. revealed 10 US 50 dramatically
when he was shot al the very mo-
ment or victory over the men he had
thwarted. we yet had realized that
Lillian's heart was irrcvocahly bound
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-04

nEAR NANCY LIE.
~ There's been something puz-
cling me Tor q long time, won't You
relieve me. please?
ID After being introduced TO "a
person. upon departure the said
person says: I'm very glad 70 nave
met you" u there any definite
thing that - proper to respond?
III 50. what2
Also here's another:
Cd Upon being introduced. one
says. Very glad to meet you"
tthe way it's usually said, u isn't
as proper as a bright Hello but
II is still used frequently. Is
Thank you" all that's necessary
or what IS? Thank you.
PUZZLED.
DUZzLED: Usually some pleasant
l. remark suggests itself in reply
to the remark you mention. 4. too.
am delighted to have met you" or
Il do hope that we shall soon meet
again" are both frequently used. II
II the sincerity and cordially or the
person that counts. not what ~ said.
I'd How do you dot I am very
glad to meet YOU" Is n nice greeting
upon being introduced Usually
How do 70 dor" is sufficient. ard ~
the most correct OK All remarks
Hello" ~ surely too casual for "a
introduction.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-04

liked I'd think that IL was the chila
dren's duty TO 20 around with theuns
rather than their duty 10 stay close
q the children. The others. hows
ever. were more truthful.
"Shadowland IL a pleasant place.
Flor said. Would you like 10 Cd
with US and see a show"
"a show. Why. / should like moths
ing better. Have you enough tickets?H
"Humph. no one needs tickets Ia
our shows" Knarf said. Everybody
gets an free" This seemed 70 be all
the better and we all started out aa
once. Hand and Yam held my arms
while the three boys darted ON ahead.
They went ~marvelously fast. Lna
deed. n should never have been nhla
to keep up with them had not tho
two girls almost lifted ma Off my feet
and fairly carried me along. We
went on and on. meeting all sorts of
shahnvy persons nn the way. They
were XII ali shapes and sizes. Some
were returning I'D their masters and
misfrcsses in various parts az the
world where the sun was shining.
others were Just coming IN and
ready for adventure. I noticed far
off "a long table. At which a huge
crowd OF than were gathered. and
Hand told me that@it was a supper
table. where shadows. who didn't get
the food they liked from real people.
Toasted on what really pleased them.
And what kind Of food really
pieases shadnwsT" I asked her.
She was just about tD answer
and 4 was curious 70 hear her-whrn
the three shadows in front called out
loudly: Here's the show Hurry,
tits about tD begin
TOmorrow- A Little DiffiruIty.l
c7TIriEht. l41t. Hy NawsIsHsF FtatHra Service. Ina
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-04
Liuian's Defiant Oufbursf Directed
against Her Husband, Results in a
Moment Fraughf Irifh Drama
and Pnfh0S.

her outburst. patiently afraid 20 say
anything until he had spoken. But
now. regarding us a. little as III we
did not exist, she flung herself across
the space between them and put her
arms tightly about his neck. 1 saw
him put his hands up 20 her wrists
as II impelled by something stronger
than his vOlitiOn, and attempt 70
loosen her clasp. but without hurting
her he could not. and then she was
sobbing. the tearing broken sobs OF
an utterly spent woman. and we
heard her saying. Harry! I did not
mean il. You must know ! didn't.
You have every right Forgive me,
OH forgive me. She shall do exactly
as you wish"
1t was a scene which none Of us
should have witnessed. but so great
was our establishment at L1ian's
capituiation-we have deemed her
pride and her poise impregnable-
that for a second no one OK rs
moved. Then Dicky. who for all his
apparent indolent responsibility. Is
d tower of strength in any emer-
gency calling FOR d~ellcacy or treat
ment. said as casually as IN no emo
ton had been permitted 10 intrude
itself upon cur conference:
II don't agree with you people at
all. TO my mind the safest proce-
dure would be 20 permit the intimacy
between Marion and Carolyn 10 con
tinue unchecked. only being sure
that any information Marion may
have TO relay has been previously
manufactured 20 suit us"
continued Tomorrow.
c~o1sriEht. 1881 b. NexspaDsr Fssturs Service. Inc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-04
Helpful Advice to Girls

BY NANCY LEE

DEAR NANCY LEE:
~ am 20 years old. and am in
love with a boy two years my
senior. He loves me. too. II know.
al week ago WE had IA quarrel. and
I told him not to trv 10 &c me
again. - I would refuse t0 zee
him. Now that he does not come
around to sne ma II miss him ana
want him back. He is IA very
handsome fellow. ana is deeply
loved by many or my friends. who
were all waiting for such an C
sion as this. Nancy Lee will YOU
please tell me how ! can get him
back? ! want him now. Please
don't tell me 20 phone him or wait
as l never see him unless he comes
TO see me. And ! have never had
enough Of courage to phone him
and ask him to come and see me.
PUG.
DUG: The boy happened to take
a you at your word. He Is not a
thought reader. ! presume. and 80
thought that YOU meant what YOU
said. The best you can az is I'd sit
down and write n neat little note,
him that you spoke hasty
words ln "A hastv moment. that. dc-
spite appearances. IT, friendship
much tO yOI. As yOu X tu
be convinced that he cares fOr YOU,
h0 is probably only waiting "A word
you t0 put your romance hack
it, former footing
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-04

"HE magic OF Richard wagner's
music Etill exercises its potent
spell. In a world that de-
mands constant novelties. that Il
something OF an ic~onoclast where art
and music are concerned, Wagner's
works are being continually per-
formed both here and abroad. The
ring cycles performed at the fes-
kivals at Bayrcuth are thronged
with visitors drawn 20 the shrine OF
Wagner's genius from the uttermost
ends Of the earth.
Until Richard Wagner was to
know his greatest moment he was
10 pass through a world OF vicissi-
tudes. He was born in Leipzig. Ger
many. the youngest or seven children.
At the age OF eighteen Richard be-
gan his musical education. and
began 70 write music. His first com
position was q piano sonata in B
flat. Next came a fantasia and then
m symphony. lie wrote one opera
and then another. hut had no
success.
Richard married Minna Planer. an
actress. Their domestic life was far
from happy. although Minna devoted
herself solely 10 his comfort.
They both went 10 Riga. where Wag.
rer had secured a position as an
opera conductor. II a during this
trip 10 Russia that Wagner VAS
almost shirwrecked.
The terrible voyage was to be.
come famous 20 the world From
the sailors Wagner learned OF the
Ierend OF the Flying Dutchman.
which was the basis for the work Of
that name. In Paris Wagner tried
20 get a performance Of the newly
corarieted "Rienzi," but misfortune
dogved him and Richard and Minna
were almost starving when the Ores
den Opera announced acceptance 81
fhe work. and Wagner settled In
Dresden. The Flying Dutchman'
and then ''Tannhauser" were pro-
ducel, but with small uccess
som OF Wagner's friends were
actively interested IN political affairs.
ard, because OF this. he was. in 1889.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-04
Great Moments
lin the Lires Of Great People
BY ALICE ALDEN
Richard WGgner-Musicol Genius.
By ALICE ALDEN

Beginning today Alice Az
den, novelist and newspaper
writer, presents the first of a
series of short sketches of
the lives of worId-famous
people. Into the life of
everyone-genius or cobbIer
there comes one Great Mo-
ment, that fraction of time
which points the way 20 the
realization of LIES dream.
And Miss Alden, in her
articles. sets forth the Great
Moments which brought last
ing fame TO great men and
women of the past and pres
ent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-04
A Fashion Models Diary
By A THORNCLIFFE
Levy Discovers a Pr ePonderonce of Linens and COffoHs in the
Resort Collections.

ND Lefty said she wasn't GO
~ ing 70 spend her precious mo
"A ments In New York shopping
I'm beginning 10 think my
Billy knows too much about femI-
nine psychology. RI + q good thing
I have nothing ! wash 10 hide from
him because ! believe ~ ~ turning
out to be one of those men that nm
derstand m When ne read that
part OF Letty's letter he laughed
but III have 70 admit that he made
no ungracious comment. As a matter
OF fact Lefty literally came from the
train 10 the shop-with the excuse
OF seeing me. Then she was so
thrilled with our late collection OF re-
sort clothes that she just stayed all
afternoon. And after all how could a
woman put her time 70 better ad-
vantage than TO see the beautiful
clothes hat are shown IN the New
York shops?
One thing that impressed Lefty
was the numbers az linen and cotton
srocks that are being shown $50 it's
another with e DAY
wash day was her remark. and
right she was for there IN n pre-
p0nderance OF washable frocks In all
weli-planned resort wardrohes- Eye
let embroidered batiste and orgaHdie
Is even being shown for semi-formal
and formal wear.
Lefty said that II she were ever
going TO get to Bermuda she would
have to tie a knot IN her purse
strings. She did permit herself the
luxury OF a charming imported ma
turalGoiored bakou hat with a
rather wide dropping brim trimmed
with a narrow black grosgrasn band
with a loop extending 70 the top OF
the shallow row and ends drop
ping casually over the brim. Bakou
Is very popular this season and Lefty
will be able to wear this g0od-lOoking
hat with many on her costumes. n
did not need 70 persuade her % in-
vest In a charming little Bingham
frock that will be Just the thing for
daytime wear An Bermuda and for
next Summer when she is mi home.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-04

children must be considered as a
factor, because most of the cases
show very distinct blood changes.
Chorea may follow as a complica-
ton Of any of the infectious dis
eases. This is particularly true OF
scarlet fever and typhoid fever.
The disease comes on SLOWLY.
Quite often the child Is accused
merely OF being nervous" In al
school X Is noticed that ne IS having
difficulty in writing or drawing. At
home. the child Is continually drop
ping things. has difficulty in feeding
and dressing himself. At times the
feet fail. and there Is stumbling.
with frequent falls and difficulty IN
climbing stairs. In other cases the
Bpasm is in the face. Unconsciously.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-04
Heart of a Wife = L
By Adele Garrison

HARDLY dared breathe al Lii
lian's outburst in my wonder e.
Z how her husband would take
IL. and an involuntary glance az
Dicky and my father showed IN their
faces the same Mortified question
which was in mine. We three knew
the sensitiveness which lay beneath
the bluff exterior Of the big man. and
we also knew that nothing his wife
could have said would have wounded
him more than that challenge wrung
from her tortured heart: You have
no right
No right 70 decide anything con-
corning the actions OF the child
whom he loved as tenderly as II she
were his own. and whose favor he had
wooed with such humility and tact
in the face OF rebuffs which would
have daunted a man less big Of MAJ
ture and strong or heart. ! knew
that Lillian did not mean II. that the
terror which was hers for
her winsome young daughter had
made her fling out her defiant an
swcr 70 her husbands dictum-horn
" his Jealous resentment ak Mariuns
apparent disregard az her mother.
and the resultant periI-that she
should never see her "roomie' again
with his consent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-04
Home Making Helps
BY ELEANOR ROSS
P[aids, The Decorative Touch

shelves. However. only n large
kitchen can stand quite thar much.
but if Il ~ one or those excessively
tand rarel ro0my affairs. then plaid
will brighten II UP a good deal.
Plaids are also cheerful as a lining
for the closets In cottcns
OF light weave they car be made up
for decorative curtaining OF linen
closets. clothes closets and occasional
cupboards. In the nor sturdy fab
RIGS they are utilized as coverings
for chests OF drawers. shoe closets.
hat boxes. small linen chests. dress
ing tables and so on.
Plain walls are. Of course. the
necessity for juxtaposition with
plaids. There can be no competition
for attention between a pattern OF
any kind and a plaid. unless. OF
course. II Is q pattern that repeats
the plaid IN some way. And. or
course. the colors or the plaid must
carry out the scheme suggested by
the shades OF other objects In the
room.