davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-09

II A UNITE MADGEi What's
IN all this about7 Is Eleanor
Lincoln going to camp
down here for the rest of the Sum-
mer. Because IL she is"
Mary Harrison's face was flushed
and her eyes cleaning with some
thing which had both temper and
nervousness in II. Knowing that 1t
would be most unwise. as well as q
distinct breach OF faith TO tell her
the secret Of Eleanor Lincoln's
identity. or the real reason for the
royal guests presence in the farm
house. I saw that I had a difficult
task before me in reconciling her to
Olina's sojourn with us.
OF course / knew the real a
for her dolor, and | could not blame
her for her apparent churlishness.
I did not need actual words to know
that Philip Veritzen had made giving
up Noel the price or keeping her on
as his dramatic protege. after her
confession hat she had deceived him
in her appearance as the masked
dancer. I knew also that my en-
ployer In pursuance Of his insane
plan to marry his son to Princess
Dina, was providing frequent oppor-
tunities for the two TO meet. II was
the prospect OF seeing Noel in at
tendance upon Eleanor Lincoln
which was torturing Mary. With a
little grim setting OF my lips / re
solved that at least ! could limit
those social amenities until the
menacing Sergius was disposed Of.
and II was safe for Princess Dina TO
return to The Larches.
I crossed to the mutinous figure
OF my husbands lovely young niece
and took her into my arms.
Marry. dear. will you trust mel" i
asked. She stood stIffly rebellious
for a few seconds and then melted
against me.
"Of course I win. dearest" she
said. II know I'm an awful egg.
but you don't know"
Yes. / do know" / returned.
know far more than you think. and
some time when | get what Lillian
calls an Off day I'm going TO
straighten things out. But just now.
I can't tell you anything-cant 90
anything except to ask you 10 trust
me, to shut your eyes to anything
queer which you may observe. 70
treat Miss Lincoln as nicely as you
possibly can, and TO believe that IL
will be but a few days before she
goes back again TO The Larches. I'm
going to tell you this. Her aunts
going to the hospital is only q pre-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-09

sailing so high above the little towns
''Where-you-taking me?"
"To Bid-a-wee-land. David, to bsp
our King" replied the funny little
Goblin with the funny little face, and
Just then David bumped into n
strange land.
All around him ran funny little
COLLINS with their funny little faces
stretched in funny little yawns. No
matter what they were doing. theirs
faces were stretched I'm N wide yawn.
David noticed how all their chinB
seemed to hang down almost to their
shoulders and their eyes were all
sQuinted, Just as he had seen his
own face many u time when he was
%yawning.
The strange little goblin intro
duced David to his followers M their
new king. and the strange little
COLLINS danced around him and
laughed and sang. Between every
step In the dance they would an
stop. stretch their arms and yawn.
Between every word, they would do
the same thing until David was
almost beside himself
Every time he would see one OK
them yawning, II would make David
yawn until his jaws were 50 tired or
yawning. he was almost In tears.
Please take me back home. Little
Goblin" David begged when he
couldn't stand IL any longer. I've
never yawned 80 many times in all
my life. and I really don't believe
I'll ever yawn again."
There was q terrible rapping on
the wall ut his side. and David
tumbled down, down, down, until he
once more lighted on his own little
bed.
Come TO supper. dear" said a soft
voice and DavId's Mama leaned over
and kissed his cheek.
David jumped up and ran 70 the
mirror. then he told his Mama about
the trip to Bid-a-wee-land and about
the funny little COLLINS. with the
long chins.
"And II you yawn enough, you'll
have a long chin like them. and
wicked wrinkles around your eyes"
he laughed. Hugging his Mama they
went out to supper.
That was the last time his Mama
ever had 10 speak to David about
yawning when they had company,
for he had seen how uncomfortable
IL made other folks.
Copyright lsz& Newspaper Feature Burvics. l.@p
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-09


that OF fresh flowers. IS extremely
magnetic although equally subtle.
An Ill selection OF perfume fire.
quently sets in conflict two distinct
impressions. Take the young girl
who buys a perfume that has been
made to suit the personality of a
matron. BY using this perfume she
surrounds herself with an impress
sion OF maturity that does not lit
with her youth.
A blonde. by using perfume made
for a brunette brings 70 her languid
temperament and fair coloring the
ruddier personality of the more viva
cious woman. thus setting into mo-
ton two dual personalities. You real
lie. Of course. that many persons
will not know the cause. sensing
only an intangible contradiction that
confuses.
The vivid "red-head" can add a
quiet air to her personality by using
yellow violet, while the blonde should
find perfume made from the altar of
yellow FREELY rose most appealing.
a pure sandalwood OF natural jas
mine contains an exotic yet sinu-
ously fragile fragrance which win
interpret the personality OF the sloe
eyed Oriental type who Is rather
delicate in appearance.
The pale. l2nguid charmer finds
expression in the blending OF the
Southern magnolia with tuberose
and jonquil. Another blend for this
same type that Is extremely youth.
full and fresh Is found in a combina-
ton or olIbanum. vetiver and lots or
y~lang-ylang.
Narcissus Is the ideal scent for the
dark. haired. fair skinned. scarlet
Tipped beauty.
The modest woman Is the hardest
70 help. She feels the esthetic need
of a delicate scent and yet she Is
fearful Of offending by an m-cholce
OF perfume. And for this type gar
denia. combined with narcissus.
neroli. tuberose. and just a wee
drop OF musk is ideal.
A drop on the handkerchief, an.
other on the underwear. n on the
hair or back Of the a is all that
any oma should ever use.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-09
Advice to Girls
By ANNIE LAURIE

nEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
~ am a girl seventeen years
old. and ] am not allowed to go
with young men because my
mother thinks that I am too
young. Don't you think that l am
old enough? PEGGY.
DOGGY: I agree with your mother.
IL Peggy. dear. that you are too
young to go out with young
men. However. / do not consider Il
unwise TO you 70 occasionally have
little gatherings OF young people at
your home, where you can dance
and enjoy yourselves. | am sure that
your mother would not object 70
that SO why not suggest &c her
that she invite a few boys and girls
10 your home some evening? In
this way she can meet your friends.
And in n year or two. she will be
glad to have you accept invitations
from young men.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-09
Youthful "Wildmen" Invite Plying Eye of Seize
GOODNIGHT
STORIES
David Takes a Trip to Bid-a-
Wee-Land.

~ AVID was q dear little fellow
but he had one terrible fault
~ his Mama couldn't seem to
A-..r-that OF always stretching ana
No natter II ne slept until noons
navId's mouth was always stretched
- Al ugly yavn most every time
YOU looked NJ him. -
.sTt lust doesn't o very NICE.
-,td hIa Mama one day. She was
almost beside herself and oiant
know fust which way TO turn Its
so disrespectful to yawn when com
pany Is here David 49,
s0h. I can't help H." said David
ana ~ yawned harder than ever and
~ course his Mama sent him up 10
navSd stamped his feet as he went
saw the stairs. He slammed the door
so hard when he went into his room
,haf the closet door flew open.
There stood the ~uueerest little fellow
navfd rad ever seen. He was just
about knee-hIgh TO a grasShopper.
vvith a funny little face all covered
with funny little smiles
He nodded his little head ana
laughed in q squeaky little voice.
THAT'S right. David. yawn al you
may-mind-to," he giggled. In tne
land where I came from folks can
vawn aIl day long IL they wan 10"
and before David could even ask
where that land was. he was whisked
through the air by the strange little
goblin, I'D through the chimney, OUT
onto the housetop and off across the
town.
'rWhere : r. : we : goingg" asked
David between yawns. It made him
dizzv to look under him for they wer@
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-09
Home Making Helps
BY Wanda Barton
The Art of Being Beautiful.

Inc ART OF being DeduIll VI.
"HD present fad to grow thin Is
a good one. But the abuses
p~erpetrated to attain slimness
are arousing sane folk against the
extremists.
Reducing should be done. where 1t
is really a serious matter. under a
doctors advice. But where II Is a
matter OF a few pounds we can do
that ourselves by tbs simple method
OF less food and careful selection.
Summer Is the ideal time for reduc-
ing, for we do not miss the heavy
meats. soups. fats. sweets. pastries.
eggs and sauces that created the fat
A free diet Of freshly cooked vege-
tables. some uncooked. and plenty OF
fresh fruit is the first step. Plenty
OF bathing. but done once q day. be
fore high noon. II very robust a cold
shower may follow the warm bath
II not. temper the shower by TAX
ing off the chill. Now find a good
alkaline drinking water. there are
many OF such. and drink freely,
never less than four large tumblers
a day. Plenty OF exercise in the
open. dancing indoors. early hours.
will help the perspiration clear the
pores. The diet helps from within.
Now about the diet III you a
make the supreme sacrifice. give up
tea, coffee and cocoa Buttermilk
and any OF the fruit AIDES may take
the place OF the cant haves." All
the fresh lettuces. dressed with
lemon dressing. and other green
salads desired. all the fresh vege-
tables IN season. II you must have
solids, let Il be a little chicken.
freshly caught fish. boiled OF broiled.
two or three times a week. Plenty
OF onions, raw. boiled. baked and In
salad. Mayonnaise made with but
ter instead of oil may be used
Asparagus. pineapple, onions and
some OF the other fruits are natural
kidney physics and will clear those
organs OF impurities AS little bread
as possible and that whole wheat and
toasted. Natural sweets like maple
sugar. honey and sweet fruit juice
should crafty the craving for
sugars.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-09

OF the French composers, Ben
jamin GODDARD, was born at
Paris on August Is. 1s49. He entered
the Conservatoire at an early age. al
though he had previously studied the
violin under Richard Hammer. AT
the age OF nine he had appeared In
public.
In 1865 his first composition. a
violin sonata. appeared. and In 1866
and again In 1887 he competed with
out success for the Prix de Rome.
His first composition was followed
by q number OF songs. and some ex-
ouisite chamber music, which latter
brough him the Prix Charter from
the Institut de France for merit in
the department OF Chamber music"
IN 1878 he shared with NJ. Theo-
dore Dubois the honor OF winning
the musical competition which had
been instituted by the City OF Paris.
for the composition lie Tasse."
From that time until his death
GODDARD worked indefatigably at his
composing. Among his works are
included four operas. Pedro de
Zalamea." produced al Antwerp;
"JoCelyn.'' given in Paris; Dante"
also produced in Paris and LA Vi
vandiere," which was left unfinished
and partly scored by another.
Others Of his well-known compost
lions are the Symphonic legend
aire." the symphony gothiQue" and
diane"
Probably the finest OF Godard's
compositions are his songs. His
productivity was enormous and for
this reason his compositions are
more or less unequal
His songs have been said TO
bring the sympathies OF the people
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-09

his person and clothing. He Is sloppy
suspicion or dementia praecox.
I have told you that this disease
Is acquired. The predetermined youth
has always been weak-minded. But
the victim OF the trouble we are con-
sidering was formerly bright and
normal. The history indicates the
difference between the two disturb
ances.
The onset may be sudden. Shock.
fright or prostration. due to bodily
or mental causes, may be followed
by this disability. In other cases IL
IL progressive.
The acute and sudden type In the
more hopeful OF cure. IL may take
time to accomplish IL. but recovery
comes. The slow type Is o
serious.
The outcome OF the case depends
on the cause. III there Is some un-
DERIVING and removable physical dis
ability, the case IN most favorable.
Sometimes there has been long ILL.,
ness or overwork. Recovery OF
strength and vigor brings mental
relief.
The recent advances IN this field
have made us more hopeful in such
cases. They must be studied with
particular reference to localized In
lection in teeth. tonsils. large intes-
tines or other parts OF the body.
When the underlying physical dis
order is found. recovery follows It's
removal.
There must be careful examination
OF the blood and all the se~cretions.
Until every test has been made no
reliable estimate OF the probabilities
or cure can be attempted
Rest in bed. proper n-ourishment,
baths. messages and change OF scene
are important. More important Is IL
to find the fundamental physical
trouble and TO get rid OF this.
Copyright 1898. Newspaper Fsaturs Services. Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-09

and the rate OF thelr IearnInS dDIHIy.
Poor heredity and poor schooling are no
doubt important factors in dull children and
age because of the pedagogical error of trying to
fit the child to the class instead of studying them
as individuals and fitting the studies to the
capacities and peculiarities of the child.
The bright children, because of an inherently
high birth endowment, reveal themselves as quick
to learn in spite of the cut-and-dried teaching
methods.
Many average children would undoubtedly
be classed as bright, and many dull ones brought
up at least to the average mark, were the childs
Individual possibilities studied separately and
apart from the usual group performances
The cause that holds many children back,
makes them retarded. is usually some physical
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-09

1t is a sad thing to find a young person who
has been well and strong, cheerful and normal in
his mental processes, suddenly develop unusual
and disturbing symptoms. The things which made
him happy. suddenly appear to bore and even
to ~irritate him A heretofore peaceful and calm
individual develops brain storms" In an attack
he breaks the furniture. swears and acts like
a demon.
1t is bad enough for one to die after a long
lifetime of usefulness, but to die in youth seems
a terrible fate. Any form of hopeless disease
or insanity attacking the young moves US more
than a similar misfortune met by the aged.
Dementia praecox is an abnormal mental
state associated with the developing. period Of
life. 1t is characterized by acquired weakness
IDEAS In ALIENATION with the times of over
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-09
A Fashion Models Diary
BY GRACE THORNCLIFFE
She De-Bunks" the Dictates of Fashion.

I'd EALLY. it is to laugh. The
other day I glanced over a
AV booklet sent out by several OF
the famous couturiers OF Paris. II
was designed to end all fashion woes
and state Just what is what for the
season. This is what ] gathered
from a sketchy perusal:
That the keynote OF the season Is
simplicity.
That the keynote OF the season
IS elaboration.
That there is great variety In The
different modes. 4.
That there is great similarity In
the different modes.
Which, OF course. made II quite
nlain. and leads me TO remark that
we fashion people are 1.-The bunk
~ you'll excuse my lack Of French.
we merely state what's new. after
NIL It's up 10 the customer to make
the selection-or It should be.
You may argue what about those
who don't know what 10 wear? l
reply that there aren't any. The
only women who don't know what TO
wear are those who've never thought
about it. Every woman can't help
but see at some time or other the
stvles displayed around here. They
may at times not register on her
consciousness. but she sees them and
reacts favorably Or unfavoraoly TO
them.
which brings up TO Mrs. Matthews
She's the type that processes not to
know what she "A wear.
Merely to prove my point l showed
her several models-some aoso-
lutely unsuited to her. As ! ex
pected. she gravitated naturally TO
the one that was her type. Her Sc
lection was excellent: e brilliant blue
tulle evening gown. with nodded hip
Hne. irregular hem and an ingenious
decolletage.
M YOU can't convince me n a
there are women who don't know
what TO wear.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-09

q, if he only dared! The girl about whom he has dreamed
all his life suddenly becomes a reality when ne looks over
the top Of his paper and spies her sitting on the very bench
which he has chosen here in the park. If he could only speak to
her, but he dare not for fear of being repulsed. She's busy with
the doves that flutter round her head and for once in his life he
wishes that he, too, were a dove, that he might be privileged to
touch her dainty fingers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-09

h o W carefully
1t h a s b G e n
C b o 5 e n. per-
haps 1t may be
the wrong scent
after all.
II In very I'M
p o r I a n I to
W o m e n that
hey u a d Q r
stand and ap
Or e C late the
full value OF
this phase o Z
Z Q m 1 n l n Q
beauty culture
ne &c fpnyronrA
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-09

Take adenoids and diseased tonsils
for example. / have known children
to be left back In school over and
over again. to be dull and lazy. ir-
ritable. even incorrigible and delin-
quent-and all because they needed
a small operation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-09
Words of the Wise

Better late than neUer, bat bet
ter neUer late. -~SpurCeon.
Selfshness is the greatest curse of
the human race. -Gledstone-
Everything bears tcfthin Itself
an impulse TO strive after q high
or degree of dirinity. and that is
the great ldtC Of progress
throughout all noture.-Heine.
Preach not because you have
to say something, but because
you have something 70 say.
-Whately.
The long succession Of the gen
erotions or mankind should be
regarded as q single man, erer
livin1 and ere learning.
Posed.
As a rule we only praise IN
order to be praised.
La Rochefoucauld.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-09
By DIR. o u e. BISCH

\ YORMAL children may be divided into the bright, the average
u and the dull. This. whether they be one o r the other. depends
y unon their Intellectual potentials. their equipment at birth.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-09

Well, it's Fate-there's no getting around that, but how is he
going to manage to hear her voice? Love ever finds a way" and
when you KNOW that it is love, there's only one thing to do
be patientl Hard? Perhaps, but you know you mustn't take the
chance Of frightening away the most precious thing in life. And
eventually everything will come out right, for Dams on the job
and he's a most thorough young rascal
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-09

nearer TO the higher walks Of art
and give them an insight into its
beauties" These songs gave GODDARD
a widespread popularity and a warm
place in the hearts OF the people.
being as they are. analogous TO the
German leider. II IL nor than
likely that these will remain in the
hearts OF the masses when his more
pretentious compositions are for
gotten.
Godard's place IN the realm OF
music is firmly established and his
premature death at Cannes on
January 10. 1895 was a decided loss
not only to French art, but TO the
entire world.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-09

Often, too, the cause is functional It is what might be termed
general nervousness. --,-
If one removes these retarding influences it is often marvellous
the way a child will jump forward in its development
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-09

stimulation of the brain, are periods of depression and sadness There
is mental alertness one day and great confusion Of mind the next
In dementia praecox it is not unusual for the victim to recte
over and over, one single line of poetry. He may keep this up for
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-09
BRALNSTORM MERELY
A MENTAL DISEASE
Unaccountable Outbursts of Temper in the Young
Recognized by Physician Who Look
for Dementia Praecox.
By ROYAL S. COPELAND, vi. ID.
United States Senator from New York.
Former Commissioner Of Health. Netc York Cit

LII the acquired mental diseases Of youth are grouped under q
IA general name The particular condition I have in mind rarely
: IN attacks a person past twenty-five. / refer to what the doctors
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-09
Let Your Perfume
Express Your
Personality
BY Josephine HuddlestoE

FtHE purchasing OF perfume al
ways Is an intriguing event W.
though the ultimate selection is
fraught with fears that. no matter
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-09

repeatedly.
a young person may be n OF the
most cleanly and well groomed or
your acquaintances. Suddenly he
becomes careless. He Is negligent OF
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-09
Famous Composers
By COZETTE DOUGLASS
BENJAMIN Louis Paul GODDARD.

~ NE OF the most distinguished
OF the French composers. Ben
~ jamin GODDARD. was born at
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-09

S~opyriEAt 1898. Newspaper Feature Service. Inc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-09

x A UNITE MADGE! What's
IN all this about7 Is Eleanor
Lincoln going to camp
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-09

AVID was q dear little fellow
but he had one terrible fault
~ his Mama couldn't to
Evening star., 1928-10-21
DILL HAS HEAVY
FIGHT ON HANDS
Macintosh. G. O. P. Choice,
Battles to Unseat In
cumbent.

erecisl Dispatch TO The Star.
SEATTLE. Wash. October 20--With
Washington State safe for Hoover, the
Republican campaign during the last
10 days has swung heavily toward the
senatorial contest in an effort to unseat
Senator Dill, Democratic incumbent,
and elect Kenneth Macintosh, class
mate at Stanford University of Herbert
Hoover and former chief justice Of the
State, the Republican nominee for the
Senate.
Senator Dill has been quietly cam
paig11ing for the last three years and is
strongly intrenched. but the heavy
swing to Hoover and the strenuous fight
Macintosh is staging indicate at this
time that Dill is facing defeat.
Reports from virtually every county
In the State show Macintosh gaining
strength. This is especially true of
Eastern Washington. where the argu-
ment has been made that if Macintosh
m elected Seattle will have two United
states Senators. as Senator Jones now
claims Seattle as his home, Mackin-
tosh. however. lives in Olympia, al
though a native of Seattle.
Straw votes place Macintosh well in
the lead. and his supporters are freely
predicting that he will lead the ticket
craving more NObeS bIldIl C1OuNcl.
In the congressional districts, only
one uncertainty is to be found. Repre-
sentative Hill, Democrat, in the fifth, is
well intrenched. but Thomas Corkey of
Spokane. Republican nominee. a clever
campaigner, has slowly cut away the
two largest counties in the district
Spokane and Chelan Corkey is as
sured of between 1000 and 5000 ma
jority in Spokane County and If he
draws another 1000 in Chelan County,
his election is sure.
JAMES DE K. BROWN.