davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-03
BY Vera Winston.

TT NUSU ALL smart Is this
dress OF tweed and crepe
which calls upon a short cape
TO complete It. The cape Is hardly
more than a circular scarf. simple
and unadorned. but IL adds ire
mendous style TO the costume.
The bodice r. OF beige crepe de
chine, banded for its neckline and
complimentary trim. with narrow
strips Of brown velvet. The skirt
imposes an irregular line upon the
bodice in adding a nodded hip line
under a brown velvet belt. Unusual
skirt pleating completes a very
smart ensemble.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-03
Words of the Wise

Few persons have sufficient wisdom
70 prefer eensure which i useful 70
them. 10 praise which deceivea.
La RochefoueauId
Small causes are sufficient 10
make O man uneasy, EheH great
ones DIRE not In the Ddy. for
tcdnt OF q block he pfH stumble
al q strd0. -SIift.
Fate hath no voice but the
hearts impulse. Schiller.
The difficult part OF GOOD
temper consists in forbenr1nce.
and accommodation to the iU-
humors OF others. -Empson-
He who goes round about in Rs r.
guests, wants commonly more than NJ
chooses to appear to want. -LAvaler.
When any calamity has been
suffered the first thing 70 be re-
memberef Is. hoo much has been
escaped. johnson.
He who can take advice is sometime,
superior to him who can give Il.
Won Knebel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-03

And when YOU work. work hard.
When you play. play with interest
and zest. That you will sleep hard
as a result goes without saying.
Exercise Is part OF PLAY and two
hours OF II each day for physical
exercise Is plenty.
Spend another two hours In read
ing-one OF these IN serious reading.
Spend two hours in the pursuit OF
a hobby-something you really like
I o do. even II II be so harmless a
pastime as stamp-collectlng.
Spend the remaining two hours OF
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-03

sweet salads. as well as those with
piquant flavorings. Even simple
salads may be varied TO seem elab-
crate by the dressings used. Salad
making IA, an art worth cultivating.
and there are numberless dressings
outside TIE usual mayonnaise and
the French dressings that are so
universally served
Lettuces should be carefully washed
and the water shaken OF. then
chilled 70 crispness before the salad
Is laid up on the leaves. Dressings
are chosen appropriately for the
salad made, and made only OF the
best materials.
Jellied Cucumber Salad.
Pour a half pint of boiling water
over a package OF prepared lemon
jelly. When dissolved add a cupful W
pineapple Juice. half a cupful Of
diced pineapple. a small bottle or
drained green cherries. the same Of
the red cherries. a large grated Gu
cumber. half a cupful OF chopped
nuts. a teaspoonful or onion Juice. a
half saltspoonful OF salt and a little
busting Of red pepper. Turn into a
wet mould and put In a cold place 10
set. Unmould and serve on lettuce
leaves masked with white mayor
naise made without mustard. beaten
light with whipped ream
AvncadO Horseshoe Salad.
Cut slices OF avocado. alligator
pears. In horseshoe shape and cut
thin circles Of truffles to represent
the nails. Serve on lettuce leaves
with a light French dressing made
of a tablespoonful OF oil to two table
spoonfuls Of lemon juice. a tea
spoonful az onion Juice. salt and
pepper. III liked. a teasnoonful OF
grated onion may be added to the
dressing.
JeIIied Piclded Beets.
Boil the beets "a usual. skin them.
dice them. and put in a marinade
made ~ three-quarters OF a cupful
OF vinegar. Juice OF a large onion.
pepper. salt. a half bay leaf. SIX
cloves. a tablespoonful Of sugar and
q piece OF stick cinnamon. Let stand
for two hours. Turn a quarter OF a
cupful OF cold water over a dessert
spoonful OF powdered gelatin. Put
into q saucepan a cupful OF boiling
water, a half cupful OF the marinade
strained. two tablespoonfuls OF horse
radish. a tablespoonful OF sugar.
little salt and pepper. turn IN the
gelatin and bring to boiling point.
Strain the heets from the marinade
Cool the gelatin mixture. then add
the beets. Pour into a wet mould
and set to harden. Unmold on let
tuce leaves. Serve sliced with may
onnaise or boiled dressing.
Frozen Cheese Salad.
WhiD a mint OF double cream stiff
and dry. Mash two packages OF
fresh cream cheese with a little Of
the cream 10 moisten u. Work III
a tumbler Of mint jelly and a half
cupful OF blanched and chopped pis-
tachio nuts. Blend all with the
cream. put into a small round mould.
cover tightly and pack in salt and
ice for two hours. Unmould on let
tuce leaves and garnish with green
cherries, a small bottle wei drained.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-03

Above all, exercise must not be excessivei
stress this fact because excessive exercise
is the way most people practise it.
Leading a sedentary life indoors, in an Of
fee all week. they think that by playing SO holes
Of golf Cd Saturday afternoon or Sunday. or
walking twenty miles. or playing ball all day
that they are counteracting the bad effects Of
six days Of indoor work
On the contraryl That sort Of exercise IS
like whipping up a tired horsel
1t is just as absurd to do all ones exercis-
ing in a single DAY as it would be to do all our
eating in one day.
What we should aim for is a well-rounded
lifeI Exercise every day-not once a week.
Plan each day so that you viii get in all the
elements of a well-rounded life in twenty-four
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-03

burns and endless accidents.
The day after the Fourth used to be one day
of the year when the newspapers were filled with
reports of death and injury from accidental
causes. Since the advent of the every
Monday is record day for such reports. We have
too many IS. and s." rivers-person who buy
cars on Saturday and drive them for the first
time on Sunday. The highways are crowded,
recklessness prevails and accidents are the nat
ural result.
A clean wound is never particularly serious.
A wound into which dirt has been carried IS
always a thing to be dreaded. 1t is particularly
dangerous if the dirt is the filth Of the street or
the filth Of the stable or b~arnyard.
This is because such dirt may carry the germs
Of tetanus or lockjaw. The germ is carried IN
the intestines Of horses and cattle, so any soil
- nn:nnnl- N hn infnctnH with Nhls
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-03
Advice to Girls
By Annie Laurie

nEAR ANNIE LAURIE;
~ There are two boys that have
both told me they loved me. Some
times | love one, then the other.
What shall | do IN this case?
WORRIED.
WORRIED: I'm sure you don't
w love either OF the young men
so the wisest thing for you 10 do Is
Just be friends with them both. You
will know when you're truly in love
my dear, 50 just put love out Of your
mind for the time and accept the
friendship OF both the boys.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-03
nEAR ANNIE LAURIE

NEAR ANNIE LAURIE;
~ am a girl 2s years OF age
and secretly married TO a man OF
IS. Before he met me he made an
agreement with his mother that he
would stay single until she died.
III she knew he was married II
would break her heart
I am so heartbroken from hav-
Ing to run from pillar TO post as
my parents are not living and ]
am staying with friends. I do not
work. 50 / couldn't board. Do you
think IL would be best for me to
quit him? He has promised to
leave home In the Fail after he
gets ell OF his business together.
but / don't see how | "a wait
that long WORRIED.
UTORRIED: Secret marriages may
w be very romantic. my dear. but
one always suffers t~errifically for
the little romance that ome from
them. Why doesn't your husband
get YOU a little apartment? 1t would
be so much better than having q
depend on ones friends. Or you
could 90 10 work until such time as
YOU two could be together. Having
nothing 70 occupy your mind. nor
your time. probably makes you mag
Nifty everything. my dear. Nc mat
ter how trivial. ! think | should
take some sort OF a position, rather
than have time hang so heavily on
my hands. You would get a better
slant on things In general. and ]
know II would make you happier
until the time when you announces
your marriage.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-03

wrong.
1T used to be the thing for the hostess to
have her dinner served first-so the other
people could see what the right forks and
things were to use.
"Bu now, everybody is supposed 70 know
and the hostess has other people served first,
so they can eat the dinner while it's hot"
"Hump-ph," said the burly man with the
eyeglasses, wonder how they happened TO
think everybody knows? Now, this fork, for
instances this for my salad, or for my
roast? You'll never prove it by me and if |
should take a wrong fork"
The burly mans wife gave him a poisonous
look.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-03
FL HOME KITCHEN
SeaSonable Salads for Summer Days.
By JEANETTE YOUNG NORTON

"TARM weather calls for q
wv change in the home menu.
from heavy 70 light foods.
Salads frequently take the place OF
meat or are used In different forms
for the other courses. There are
hearty salads iellied frozen and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-03
SPREAD RECREATION
OVER ENTIRE WEEK
This Business of Packing All Your Fun and
Exercise Into the Weekend Is Not
So Good, After All.
By DIR. LOUIS E. BISCH.
Eminent Psychologist.

"VERYONE should exercise above all things Not only the body
n, but the mind as well. requires exercise.
- But exercise must be planned and thought out If 1t IS to
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-03
| Answers to Health Queries

ID. r. G. Q.-Last Summer my
nose was broken by a baseball and
was not properly attended 10. Who
shall I see to have IL set?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-03

A.-Nightmares are usually due 90
deranged digestion in a neurotic
child. but may also be due 20 over
fatigue. overwork at school and
anxiety about school duties. AIDE
noids. enlarged tonsils or worms may
be the cause. as are also indulgences
in unusual articles OF diet. or eating
too heavy a meal before retiring. For
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-03

Do everything in moderation each day and your entire week. en-
tire month. entire life will also be sensible.
Eight hours for work, eight hours for play, and eight hours Tor
sleep is an old, but most sensible program to folowl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-03
REAL DANGER r
IN POWDER BURNS
Tetanus Yields to Treatment These Days But There
Is No Certainty That Lockjaw May
Not Result From Wounds.
Bv ROYAL S. COPELAND, NJ. D.

UnLel SIILCs sNHdIU III .NN".I !.
Former Commissioner OF Health. NeU York CITY.
y Y OW the Fourth Of July is here. This is the boys day. It's a day
Y Of noise. It Is the day of fire-crackers and cannon.
~ Unfortunately, the Fourth of July is not only a day Of
natural rejoicing and Qualification, but it is a day Of explosions, powder
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-03

up in a saw-mil," she said. land never saw a fourtined fork in your
ife-to hear you talk"
Everybody laughed because the burly man is very rich and had
a rich grandfather and a rich father and a society mother and a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-03

contaminated by the excretons Of animals may ? E mlected WIN ms
agent ah. .unu o+
fhe sufferer is terrible to behold. | can hardly bear 70 think Of the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-03

A.-Consult your doctor and he
will advise you.
II. T. Q.-What do you advise for
a s~ix-year-old child who has terrible
Nightmares?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-03
By A

kkAIO." said the pretty little woman. with
the bright black eyes. you're
wrong.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-03

Copyright isss. Newspaper r..tur. ssz,ic.. ln&
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-03
Minute Journeys
BY TEMPLE MANNING
Those Grim TOuerS Of Silence.
By TEMPLE MANNING

kk"HOU shalt not defile the
earth" Is one OF the impor-
tant maxims OF Zoroaster.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-03

k6HRACIOUS on usl" exclaimed
DottY when she saw ths
two queer-lookng bugs Sit
Evening star., 1928-06-17
S45 Administer or Fringed
Velvet Rugs, $3.50

Alex. Smith & Sons Seam
less Administer or Fringed
Velvet Rugs. in Chinese or
Persian designs-colorings to
suit any room decoration.
Size 9xl2 It.
GoldenbcrK's--F0urth FDoOr--ChaY
Evening star., 1928-06-17
59c Turkish Towels, 3Se
29c All Linen Crash
19c yd.

Warranted All-Linen I'M
ported Crash, heavy, close
weave, for roller or tea
towels.
nnwIs.A
Evening star., 1928-06-17

l8xi9 Bar Harbor Chair
Cushions, filled with new
cotton, covered with beauti-
full design cretonnes; 3-inch
boxed sides; tufted with six
teen buttons.
Evening star., 1928-06-17

39c Turkish Bath Towels
23e
2lx43 Double Thread
Turkish Bath Towels. with
pink, blue, gold or green
borders.
39c Huck Towels, 24c
Part Linen Hemstitched
Huck Towels, close, absorb
ent weave, with blue or
hello borders.
Goidenberk's--First Fioor--CharE
Evening star., 1928-06-17

Extra Size Superior-grad Turkish
Bath Towels, heavy, absorbent, close
woven quality, in all-white or colored
bordered styles.
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-15
HOOVER HAS NOISY WELCOME
 AT BUKsOs AIRES, REPORT

BUDNOs AIRES. Dec. II, (R - President-elect Hoover of the Unit ed States arrived here at sunset yea terday after a days trip across the Argentine pampas and was receiv- ed with the greatest welcome ever accorded a North American.
 Hipolito 1rigoyen. the president. and other high officials greeted the party at the railroad station. but the elaborate parade went astray when the immense throng crushed about the reception committee and the guest procession to the em- bassy was more of riot than Q parade as the crowd overwhelmed the police lines.
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-15
EVANS TELLS CONGRESSMEN
 WHAT IS GROWN IN ALASKA

WASHINGTON. Dec. 14, (P) -- The Midnight Sun of Alaska gives the country twenty-four hours q day in the growing season. which. though short, permits the produc- tion of good crops. declared Dr. Walter S. Evans, Chief of the Az ricultural Experimental Stations for the Department f Agriculture, before the House Agricultural Ap- propria tions Subcommittee
 He said the production of oats per acre ranged from 33 to AZ bu- shels: barley from 20 to 23 wheat from 17 to 32; potatoes from S5 to 13S; rutabagas, six tons: turni7s 22 tons and mangles 111s tons. He says a variety of wheat has been developed by the experimental stations which natures in 90 days and has made crop in practically every place where it has been sown in the Interior.
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-15
CONGRESS- DOING THINGS
 WITH A SNAP

WASHINGTON, Dec 15. (P) - Congress today took 2, big step toward clearing the Calendar by approving the hotly contested Boul- der Canyon Dam bill and sending it to the House for adjustment of differences. The Senate action on the bill. heritage from several previous sessions, was taken late today and differs slightly from that of the House approved last winter. but the sponsors of the bill believe the differences will be smoothed out without difficulties.
 While the Senate was wrestling with this measure, the House pass ed the annual Interior Department supply bill of s2S5, 5,OO0,OOO and re ceived from committee the annual appropriation measures of $143.- 100000 for the Department of Az ri"ulture. Among other items the bill passed provides $s5.O00 for the maintenance of Agricultural Experimeptal' stations In Alaska.
 .
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-15
BOLIVIA WANTS PREPARATIONS
 FROM PARAGUAY

WASHINGTON. Dec. II. R - Omcial word from Bolivia today says that chat country considers itself entitled to moral reparations 4iom Paraguay before conci!iation can proceed or be instituted m connection wibh the boundary dis rute. The information reached the the State Department simultaneous ly with the first meeting o. the special committee created by the Pan. American conference for arbi. tration and conciliation. The Conference has selected a commit- tee to inquire into the dispute
 President Coolidge opened the Conference with an address of welcome to the delegates and urg- ed that steps be taken to render more secure the settlement of in- ternational disputes by arbitration.
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-15
AKUTAN GIVES UP SEARCH
 BRUNvOLD AND IMPERIAL

JUNEAU. Dec. IS. (F - Cap tain Jennings of the Salvage Tug Akutan today radioed the local Customs ofice that he made two futile attempts to land on Middle ton Island to search for the halibut vessels Brunvold and Imperial and was returning to Ketchikan, via Petersburg, on account of a short age of fuel and supplies. The search for the two vessels has now been abandoned with the exception of a party now enroute from Ya- kutat to ftaifo Cove.
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-15
ZELLERBACH co. NOT YET
 DECIDED ALASKA PLAN

SEATTLE, Dec. IS. (R) Wis ioning the possibilities that likely it's Alaskan developments may de- mand an investment as high as $2O,OOO,OOO, the Zellerbach Paper Company has increased it's capital stock for this and other improve ments.
 J. s. Zellerbach. vice-President of the Company, today said that the Alaska paper and pulp devel- opment near Ketchikan has been under investigation for the last two years and said that another year will be necessary before the company can definitely decide on it's plan of action.
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-15
CONGRESSIONAL MILL. NON
 GHsINzas-E RAffbIY

WASHINGTON. Dec. 14. (R - The Senate passed the Treasury Postofhce billion dollar supply bill after adding $257.ooo.ooo for pro hibition enforcement. The House had rejected the increase for this work and must concur in the ann endment.
 The Senate also adopted an ann endment on the Boulder Dam bill authorizing an increase in the pro- jects cost from $126.000.0o0 to $165.0OO.O00.
 The House passed bill author izing the award of the Distinguish ed Flying Crosses to the Wright Brothers.
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-15
ANOTHER MAN AND WIFE SLAIN

CARBONDALE, H., Dec. 13. (R) J. c. Hundley, a wealthy pioneer and former mayor of Carbondale. and his wife were shot to death a little after midnight. by an intruder in their kome. Hundley. who is 76 years of age. was shot in the head as he undressed for bed. The intruder, wh~ had apparently Turk ed in the bedroom. fled down the stairs and chased Mrs. Hundley up the back stairs and killed her instantly with pistol shots. He then turned of the lights, went out the front door, locked it and escaped.
 Neighbors. awakened by the shots entered the back door and found Mrs. Hundley dead and her husband unconscious. He died in d few minutes after the neighbors entered. Mrs. Hundley is his sec- ond wife and was 67 years old.
 Revenge for killing nearly 70 years ago by Hundiey sugsest>d itself to tte police as the motive for the staying. He once killed a music teacher. they recalled, for holding tryst with his first wife. He was acquitted, pleading the unwritten law. His first wife. who obtained a divorce soon after the killing, now lives in Memphis. Ten nesee.
 Mrs. Hundley was shot. the DO lice believe. because the slayer feared she would recognize him.
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-15
BOULDER DAM MATTER
 BLOCKS LEGISLATION

WASHINGTON. Dec. 12. LP - The Boulder Dam bill is blocking the progress of the Senate's action on other legislation but seemed to have budged for a moment today. but was finally resumed.
 The House passed and sent to the Senate more bills today. the principal one being a resolution fo- the settlement of the $34.000.000 Austrian debt. The House then took up the Interior Department Appropriations bill determined to throw it into the Senate hopper be- fore the end of the week.
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-15
WRECKAGE LOST VESSELS
 FOUND TTAILO RIVER

JUNEAU. Dec. Il, B The U. s. Cost Guard Cutter Unalga returned today from Yakutat Bay with the report that a searching party is due to leave there today for Italio river where it Is report ed that wreckage was found from the missing halibuters Brunvold and Imperial. The Unaiga's ofa- cers said that Frank Italio discov- cred part of the rail and bait table. 1s feet long and four inches high in the surf but 1t was too heavy to drag out.
 Captain Jennings of the Akutan reported a futile search of Mon- tague Island. Woody Island and LaTouche Island. He said much fishing gear had been washed over board from halibut craft this year.
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-15
BYRD DENIES SENT RILEY
 TO YUKON FOR DOGS

NEW YORK. Dec. IA. (P) - Commander Richard Byrd in a ra- dio dispatch from the ship City of New York, now in the Antarctic, denied the report that he had sent Bill Riley. dog driver. back to the Yukon river to get 40 huskies to replace dogs that died aboard the ship.
 Byrd added: we have eighty-six dogs now aboard the vessel. all in good condition. Only three or four died, although several were given away. Riley went home because of family necessities due to bereave- ment. He was not told to so to the Yukon for dogs, and he is no longer connected with the expedi- ton.
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-15
l8 YEAR OLD NEGRO YOUTH
 WOUNDS NINE POLICEMEN

CHICAGO, Dec. IF, P, A sixteen year old negro youth shot and wounded nine policemen, am ong them Deputy Commissioner Martin Mullen before more than two hundred policemen and fire- men using shotguns and pistols, tear bombs and machine guns. succeeded in breaking into the building where he had barricaded himself and killed him.
 The deceased youth. Ernest Whitehurst, staged one of the most protracted barricades in the his tory of the Chicago police depart ment. With policemen firing into the building in which he made his stand from adjacent buildings and telephone poles and even from ladders. When finally captured Whitehurst had fifteen bullet wounds ia his body and lived for two hours despite his injuries.
 - Three sistefs, one year old baby and two brothers of the boy were in the house with him through out the siege. By huddlinx inside a room they were able to escape most of the effects of the tear gas bombs. When the siege was over they came ort of their hiding place and were al. early white from the plaster chipped from the ceiling by police bullets.
 Whitehurst threw a brick through a store window and the police pur- sued him to his home. Obtaining shotguns and pistols he turned on his pursuers and gave battle.
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-15
FAMED AMERICAN STATESMAN N
 TAKES LAST LONG SLEEP

CHICAGO, Dec. 14. (P) = Jacob M. Dickenson, the Democratic Sec retary of War in President William Howard Taft's administration died late yesterday following an opera tion. after several weeks illness. The operation was for gall trouble.
 A military funeral will be held tomorrow at Nashville, Tenn. The Veterans of the Confederate Army will be in charge of the funeral.
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-15
MANSI4AUGHTER CHARGE
 CHANGED TO D, AND D.

SEATTLE. Dec. Is. R) - The manslaugh1er charge dwindled into drunk and disorderly charge in the court today after five policemen had testified to the finding of the body of John Borgen. an Alaskan. who was beaten to death in a hotel on Thanksgiving Day. Antone Ander- son, an Alaskan fisherman, who admitted striking Borgen. was giv- en ninety days.
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-15
FISHERMAN SWEPT
 OVERBOARD; DROWNED

EVERETT. Dec. IA. .(P - Bar ney G. Jemisco. of Everett was drowned Saturday in a storm while seeking shelter with his fishing craft, in the salmon fishing grounds near .Ketchikan. according to word received here today by his brother Sverl, who returned here from AL aska last week. Another fisherman reported that the victim was swept overheard in . terrible storm while trying to secure the poles of the jib sheet.