davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-24
Half the World.

II you go about the country, you will
find groups Of people living in quarters
you are sure you could never endure.
You will find people doing mental tasks
you are sure you could never be con-
tent with. You will find people holding
fast to political principles that you could
not for a moment entertain. When you
start thinking about these thousands
of human conditions Of living. working
and thinking you admit that half the
world doesn't know how the other half
lives"
Half the worldl Better say all the
world. No one really knows how any
other person lives or why. The best
way to explain how the other half lives
is to explain your half first Did 1t ever
occur to you that you might just as
easily be an object Of wonder for the
same folks about whom you wonder?
In order to get at the psychology of
your half as well as the other half it
will be to your advantage to take habits
into consideration. You can explain
more of the why's and whereforeS of
human conditions on the theory of
habit formation and habit preservation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-24
BlouSe.Skirt
Mode Prevails

Separate skirts made of flannel are
an important addition to the sports
wardrobe. One Of the smartest is OF
gray flannel made with very slight
flare and q shallow hip yoke. This
skirt is smartly worn with a white
wash blouse and short black jacket.
Dressmakers are slashing skirts again.
Usually there are evenly distributed
slaShes around the Misunderstanding 8
inches or more up from the insteps of
an evening dress. The slip may show
beneath the slashes but usually it does
not, and the slasheS give graceful fin
ish to the fare of the skirt.
PleatS have been revived and meet
with the approval of well dressed women.
They are usually arranged in groups at
the side Of the skirt-sometimes at the
front, less often at the back.
Separate blouses of pastel-toned silk
crepe are unusually attractive this
Spring, and are the favorite accom-
paniment Of the two-piece suit. Most
Of them are made in rather short over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-24
Household Methods
BY BETSY CALLISTER.

81 have an old-faShioned washstand
some one suggested that it might be
used as the foundation for a dressing
table. I would like to do this II
knew how to go about it. My room
has colonial style mahogany bed with
a bureau and chest of drawers to match,
but otherwise 1t is in no particular style.
The window curtains are of dotted
swiss. What would you suggest using
to cover the table? Any suggestion you
can give will be greatly appreciated. -
j. T. D.
This is an excellent idea, and there
is no reason why you should not have
useful and most attractive dressing
table at small expense of time or money.
To begin with, where are you going to
place the dressing table? Small tables
are often placed before window where
the light is best. In this case / sug-
gest buying small swinging mirror,
which can be had of implanted wood,
to place on the top of the stand. If
it is to be placed against wall you
may use hanging mirror. The cover
of the table consists of two parasitic
of heavy glass is cut to fit the top
precisely. Then the top is covered
with fabric used for the skirt and the
glass is laid over it. This makes it
easy to keep the table free from dust
or spots. If you do not do this, then
the top should be of glazed chintz,
which sheds dust, powder, etc.
The skirt should be in two pieces and
quite full, the division coming directly
in the center front. You may use plain
glazed chintz for the top. with figured
chintz for the skirt, or you may use the
figured material for skirt and top. Or
you may use the glazed chintz for the
top, with the skirt of dotted muslin
over a foundation of chintz. Before
undertaking your task you should in
spect some Of the covered dressing ia
bles on view at any large department
store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-24
Waistcoat in Spring Fashions
BY MARY MARSHALL.

alb is 21k inches.
&C Is 8 inches.
ag is II inches.
ae Is Il inch.
af Is 81 inches.
fl Is 10 inches.
gh Is 81a inches.
81 is "a inches.
Cut the back with eg on q length
wise fold. Seam shoulder seams, bj,
to front shoulder seams, AE. Seam
underarm seams together. The back
seam will end several inches above the
front seam, as the back section only
reaches to the waist. Run an elastic
in a slot hem along the lower edge
Of the back section. Face or hem the
lower edge Of the front, from B to L.
Bind the armholes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-24
EVERYDAY PSYCHOLOGY
BY DIR JESSE W. sPRowLs.
By Quig Slayer
| DAILY cVVcS QUIZ

than on any other theory that psy-
chology has devised.
The theory in general states that
habits are the real driving forces.
The accustomed routine of life leads
to a craving almost Of the nature Of
appetite"
You are what you are because Of
your bringing up and surroundings.
Your standard Of living Is q habit.
You become contented with 1t. Your
occupation is habit. You get used
to it and enjoy it. Your ideas are
habits. You take a personal interest
in them.
In the words OF William James, habit
prevents the hardest and most re-
pulsive walks of life from being deserted
by those brought up to tread therein"
(Copyright. 1871
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-24

blouse style though they may also be
worn as tuc:1-inS. The favorite short
sleeved type has sleeves that end some
where above the elbow. They are
slightly pulled and have a narrow band
that ties in small bow at the side.
Among the tones chosen for these
blouses are the new opaline yellow, very
smart with black or navy blue; water
melon: dogwood, beige, peach, nile green
and French blue
To wear with short-sleeved dresses
the newest French gloves are made with
a. wide flare at the top. In fact the
gloves are wide throughout and are
worn in wrinkles ever the wrists.
Tucked net blouses are new and likely
TO gain favor as the season goes on
The net Is white or pastel toned.
Pajama costumes for formal evening
wear have been accepted by many well
dressed women. At least there Is no
longer anything Strikingly new about
the idea. And now from Paris comes
suits for country wear made with d.
vided skirts. Usually they are made
with generously laid pleats attached to
a desp hip yoke and are SO constructed
that they appear to the casual observer
to be the usual sort of one-piece ar
rangement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-24

find it easier to feed the baby at on
some days and 3 on others, but such a
routine disturbs the even rhythm which
sets baby bowling for his dinner at
almost the stroke of the clock.
Children enjoy repetition. They learn
to demand their food at regular hours.
They become restless when the hour
for their bath or their airing is due.
The runabout wants to hear the same
rhymes over and over. He wants to
play the same games in exactly the
same way without change In order or
alteration Of the formula. The dis
ruption of regular habits is always dis
agreeable to the child.
No one wants to make an automaton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-24

cred or white linen, of figured silk, or
pique, of striped or plaid silk.
You will see from the diagram h5w
TO cut the pattern. Here are the meas
urements for the front:
ABB and HI are - inches.
AM IS inches.
ME Is l inch.
HG IS inches.
CT is Il inch.
CT is 5 inches.
DI is inches.
DIX is y inch.
DIX is z inches.
XII is ! inch.
NO is two inches from Alb and marks
the center front.
ag is II inches.
Connect E and A and c and B with
straight lines, and connect the other
points marked with curved lines as in
dicated.
Make facings for the fronts by cut
ting two pieces A-C-B-A, with Alb on
straight edge. Seam these facings
to the two fronts, right sides together,
turn right side out, and press. Make
a dart from point three inches in
from I, and about an inch on each
side.
For the back:
ad Is 10 inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-24

eminent agent there but two Americans pres
ent In spite of long residence in the United States,
the others, mostly immigrants from the Medter-
ranean countries, had never filed citizenship papers.
Loneworker had been living among them, spending
freely winning the confidence of the leaders and,
apparently, he had been accepted one of them.
But as he looked over the motely assemblage and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-24

OF the child, but since rhythm of action,
poetry and music are all satisfying to
us, we do well to work with the nature
of the child and give him the regular,
rhythmical type of existence that is 80
gratifying and at the same time so
beneficial to him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-24
Tatirons,

Flat irons made of steel are apt to
become rusty when not IN use. To
prevent this, coat them with fresh lard
or heat them and rub all over with
candle ends before putting them away.
The grease is easily removed by washing
the irons in very hot water, afterwards
drying thoroughly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-24

Every woman who has o suit this
Spring should have at least one waist
coat, It may, If you like, be worn over
q blouse to give additional warmth on
Q cool day or wcrn without the blouse
on q warmer day when the suit jacket
IL not going to be removed.
These waistcoats may be made Of col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-24
I. ~.
EARD wATtR ptUs Mtro NAKTs sorr wArts
Reg o. 8. Pat on.
Have you tried this
remarkable cleaner?
Reg. Q. 8. Pat. OF.

IT CUTS grease, dissolves dirt. Re-
moves spots and stains from cloth.
ing. 1t is useful in cleaning woodwork,
tiles and linoIeum. 1t prevents the
dirty ring from forming in the dish
pan, the washtubs, III, bathtub. And
gets eff the dirty ring too. Dishes
sparkle, clothes wash snowy white.
Your bath is delightfully."- sudsy.
Melo is very effective cleaner,
with or without soap. 1t makes
hard city water soft. And before
you can clean anything you need
soft water. Your grocer has Melo.
Get can--today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-24

So MANY WOMEN, so many men
can barely finish out the day.
Even mid-afternoon finds them
tired i. . listless.
What a difference if they only
realized the Importance of cor
rect diet. Diet which contains
enough bulk" to rid the system
of poisons that sap strength
and lead to serious disease!
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN supplies
this needed "bulk" to millions
of happy, energetic people. 1t is
the largest-selling all-bran ce-
real on the market. It prevents
and relieves both temporary and
recurring constipation.
Try it-and notice the differ
ence in the way you feel. Eat
Kellogg's ALL BRAN daily -
three times daily in severe cases.
Relief is guaranteed. Look for
the red-and-green package at
your grocer's. Made by Kellogg
in Battle Creai.
The border vidette., 1931-10-24
SUMMONS

In the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz county, State Of Arizona.
Dorothy Titcomb Trippel, Plain
tiff. vs. Alfred A. Trippel, Defend,
ant.
Action brought in the Superior
Court OF Santa Cruz county, State
of Arizona, and the complaint filed
in the said county of Santa Cruz,
in the office of the Clerk of the said
Superior Court.
In the name of the State of Ari.
zona to Alfred A. Trippel, Defend.
ant, greeting:
You are hereby summoned and
required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above.
named plaintiff in the Superior
Court of Santa Oruz county, State
of Arizona, and answer tho com.
plant therein fled with the clerk
of this said court, at Nogales,
Arizona, in said county, within
twenty days after the service upon
you OF this summons, if served in
this said county, or in all other
cases within thirty days thereafter,
the times above mentioned being
exclusive of the day of service, or
judgment by default will be taken
against you.
Given under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz county, State OF Arizona, this
3Oth day Of September, A. D. 1881.
Seal. RoBr. E. LEE,
Clerk OF the said Superior Court.
The border vidette., 1931-10-24
THOMAS ALvA EDISON

Though his genius won i'm.
mortality for his name and his
works will not soon be forgotten,
this generation will miss Thomas
Alva Edison like an old friend
and counselor. Although there
was nothing personal about his
efforts in the realm of invention
and scientific exploration be was
long held in reverent awe as
benevolent benefactor.
This age never expects to have
another Edison. Inventors and
inventions are not rarities, but
Eiisons are. His close applica
ton to his work and his versatil
ity in the fields Of Invention and
scientific exploration were most
unusual.
1t would be difficult, if not i'm
possible, to fathom the funda
mental reasons for the popular
esteem With which this grand old
man was held, but the most
apparent reason is bis contribu
tion to the comfort and happiness
OF mankind. Much that man is
thankful for be owes to the in
ventive genius of this miracle
worker.
There will be no need for rails
ing monuments in stone to
Thomas \Alva Edison. He left
monuments less perishable than
the crumbling stone. History
will mark him we'll because he
made history.
One by one the Olympiaus of
the age of electricity are passing
on. Each leaves a challenge to
young Americans. The Herald.
The border vidette., 1931-10-24
DO you REMEMBER NOGALES-
80 YEARS AGO. OCT. 26, 1901

(THE BORDER VIDETTE)
Line Rider Morgan Miller was
over from Lochiel yesterday.
Chas Bankherd aud wife we're
over from Duquesne yesterday.
Conductor Bonsall accompani
ed Mr.. Naugle to the city of
Mexico last week.
Captain L w. Mix went to
Phoenix yesterday to attend the
statehood convention.
Former Rough Riders Bob
Rinehart. Ben Daniels and Phil
Herold, are highly elated over
the appointment of Col. Brodie
as governor.
Dispatches from Tucson state
that w. 81. Hoey, lately collector
of customs, has been indicted by
the United States grand jury on
three charges.
D. A. Richardson, of the we'll
known law firm of Duffy and
Richardson, has this week been
= visitor to the ancient aud hon
orable pueblo of Tucson on legal
business.
Vic E. Hanny, one of the most
popular knights of the grip in
the west or any place else, for
that matter, was doing Nogales
Monday in the interest of Fried
man Bros San Louis shoe house.
Eogine 1886 which pulls the
Cannon Ball between Nogales
aud Tucson, has been equipped
as an oil burner, and Engineer
Charley Richardson is delighted
with the change. He says oil is
just the caper."
The action of Jupiter Pluvius
Tuesday afternoon put the fear
OF the Zuni rain god into the
hearts of the railroad people and
3 hand car proceeded the regular
passenger train all the way from
Patagonia to NoRales.
The event was anticipated and
The Vidette first put forth the
name La Cananea" for the new
city officially established in the
now famous copper camp. high
upon the bills of the graceful
Cananea range of mountains in
Sonora, Mexico. The camp has
obtained population of 1000
people and the mine managers
realized the necessity of q city
or town organization.
During Conductor Jack Wood
runs inglorious trip to Alaska
he travelled. over 10000 miles.
much of it on foot and in snow
up to bis hip pockets. At times
it was so cold he had to place
clear ice to his ears to warm
them. He says that country is
80 confoundedly large the Great
or must certainly have had some
trouble getting it under one
heavenly canopy" The genial
Jack will probably not return to
Alaska for several years.
The border vidette., 1931-10-24

Ajo-Highway in this city and
down town streets oiled.
Tucson-Arivaca Cod Mining
and Milling Co., capitalized at
81, 900, 900, incorporated recently
Dudley Stone Products Co.
received $751; contract for sur
facing Stafford Globe highway.
Survey made of proposed high
way from Showlow to Concho.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-29

always think OF Egypt as being way
down south" he said, and yet
Cairo Is In the same longitude as
Austin"
Total area or Egypt Is $4,000
square miles, said Jessup. OF which
only 1900 square miles are capable
OF being cultivated. With the con-
Struction OF the AsSuan dam q con-
siderable portion OF this area Is be-
ing irrigated.
The river Nile. the speaker stated.
furnishes sufficient water for the
irrigation OF nine million acres and
for the domestic use of 13 million
people. and yet pours into the Medi-
terranean sea 5000 cubic feet per
second. For $1,000 miles the Nile has
no tributary.
Telling the club OF the pyramids.
the speaker stated that history
claims that for 20 years 100000 men
labored TO erect one pyramid which
Is $50 feet square and yer $50 feet
In height. Stones weighing from z
to so tons were used In its construc-
ton. Various theories as TO how these
stones were put in place were out
lined, Mr.. JesSup stating that the
one most commonly accepted Is thai
sand was laid as a runway and
thousands OF men pushed the stones
into their place.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-29
Markets
Associated Press Photo

Carlot shipments OF citrus OF
entire United States reported Wed
neSday:
Grapefruit: So. Calf. /, Fla. 81,
Texas 6, total u. S. "a cars. Porto
Rico AZ cars. Unreported 27th AriZ.
!. Total to date this season 2726
cars; TO same day last season 3l24.
Oranges: Ala. 2, Cent. Calf. z,
So. Calf. i49. Fla. %. total u. S.
l87 car Porto Rico 8 cars.
Mixed Citrus: Cent. Calf. 1. So.
Calf. 4, Fla. -, Texas 2, total U.
5. 10 cars.
Valley citrus movement forwarded
Thursday morning. Oct. %:
Grapefruit 8, mixed citrus 2. to-
tai 3 cars. Total to date this seaSon
Grapefruit 637. oranges 10. mixed
citrus "a, total 72l cars; TO same
day last season-Grapefruit Ala,
oranges 20, mixed citrus 80, total
523 cars.
Primary destinations OF Valley
movement.
Grapefruit: ! each Houston. st.
Louis. Duluth. Lincoln. Kansas City.
Mixed citrus: / each Fl. Worth,
St. Louis.
Telegraphic reports from import
ant grapefruit markets:
Pittsburgh: No carlot arrivals: on
track 4 cars. Offered for auction ]
Fla.
Baltimore: Arrived 3 Fla. divert
ed ! car: on track u cars.
Philadelphia: Arrived 6 Fla: on
track 8 cars.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-29
COLDS THAT
DEVELOP into
MONA

Persistent coughs and colds lead to
serious trouble. You CEN stop them now
with CreomulSon, an emulsiied creosote
that il pleasant 10 take. Creomulsion isa
new medical discovery With two-fold ac-
tion; il soothes and heals the infamed
membranes and inhibits germ growth
OF all known drugs. creosote IS recog'
nized by high medical authorities as n
of the greatest healing agencies for per-
sistent coughs and colds and other forms
Of throat troubles Creomulsion contains.
in addition to creosote, other healing ele.
menis which soothe and heal the injected
membranes and stop the irritation and
Inflammation, while the creoeote goes
on 70 the stomach, is absorbed into the
blood. attacks the seat Of the trouble
and checks the growth OF the germs
Creomulsion is guaranteed saiisfac-
tory in the treatment Of persistent
coughs and colds bronchial asthma,
bronchitis and other forms Of respira-
tory diseases. and is excellent for
building I'D the system after colds or
a.. Money refunded II any cough Or
cold, no matter OF how long standing,
Is not relieved after taking according
10 directions. Ask your druggist (adv.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-29
CAPONE REMAINS
IN COUNTY JAIL

CHICAGO. Oct. 2s.-F- Al
Capone remained in the county
jail today while his attorneys de-
cided what 10 do next.
Granted a supersedeas writ that
allowed him TO stay out OF the
p~enitentiary during appeal 70 the
supreme court, but denied bail, the
gangster was ordered kept IN GUS
tody with no credit toward his
eleven year sentence in Leaven-
worth for tax evasion.
Defense Attorney Michael Ahern
said lie might 20 10 Washington 70
apply for bail TO Justice Van De-
vGnter. the supreme court member
assigned to the seventh judicial
circuit. II he were refused bail
there. Ahern indicated he might
ask the writ OF supersedeas vacated
SO Capone could be taken 10 Leav-
enworth to start serving his SEN
tence. pending further legal action
While Capone's lawyers were
working for him. the gang leader
remained in a hospital ward cell on
the fifth floor OF the jail. He eats
the iail's cornmeal mush or oat-
meal with his morning coffee and
steWed fruit but has his luncheon
sent in by his family.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-29
City Briefs

New lumber, $1,000 per thousand:
water pipe, all sizes, new and used.
We thread pipe up 10 four inch
size. Auction Sales Co. Harlin.n m,
Texas. Adv.
Leaving for Mexico City Wednes-
day by plane was H. Ralph Ringe.
On the incoming plane Tuesday were
G. c. Isaksen and j. Chaves-Almada
from Tampico and Jose Patron from
Mexico City.
John f. Grant, lumberman from
Houston, is leaving Wednesday f0-
that city following a two day stay in
Brownsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Trainer OF
San Antonio arrived here Tuesday
to spend several days.
John Ramaete and G. w. Gibson
Of Corpus Christi are in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. N. Avery are in
Brownsville from Austin.
From Little Rock. Ark, Is "A. M.
Cate.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. II. Moore are here
from Dallas.
r. w. Stone arrived In the city
Tuesday from Tampico.
Z. W. Watts Of Donna was a local
caller Tuesday.
From Hartford, Conn, Is George
Nichols.
A Kansas City, Mo, visitor is c,
G. Nelson.
Hal B. Naylor Of Houston Is In
Brownsville.
John j.. Blommer Of Milwaukee Is
spending a short time in the city.
From indianapolis are r. +. Knox
and j. II. McDuffee.
New lumber. $1,000 per thousand
feet; new doors and windows cheap:
twenty 10 fifty per cent off on
new hardware: new and used wa
ter pipe, stoves. etc. Salvage Co,
Fronton Street. Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Gandin OF
New Orleans are local callers
l.. S. Breyman Of Chicago Is here.
From Rayne. La, Is Benton w.
Mautonles and from New Iberia. Ia,
are E. P. Gosling and A. B Camp
bell.
Arriving Tuesday from Tampico
were c. o. ISabson and John I,
Newell. From Mexico City was Jose
Patron.
Dallas visitors in Brownsville are
I. S. Links and M. II. O-Neal.
William A. Whalen, II. w. Nixon,
George S. James and +. Grady are
here from San Antonio.
ID. w. Browning from st. Louis
Is spending a short time in the city.
Houston callers are T. Wilson, J.
Z. Weatherford, Jr.. w. (. Clemens
and Jeff Chapman.
j. r. Dohan Is here from New Or
leans.
F. S. Dunn OF Bay City arrived In
Brownsville Tuesday.
From K%ingsville is w. NJ. Ian
drum.
D. G. Button is a visitor here from
J San Antonio.
- -