davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-11

wishes would be gratified as a com.
p~ensation for earthly disappoint.
ments ana as a reward for good be-
havior. Even TO this day the re-
ligions OF savage peoples reveal
these characteristics plainly.
The creative arts came into being
as another step forward in the graft
fication OF desires that were seldom.
IL ever. FULFILLED 10 the entire salts
faction OF their possessor.
Thus we have novels. stories.
plays and poetry that deal with love
primarily-the usual unfulfilled wish,
al least in some measure. Also they
treat OF adventure. romance and
other urges that we cannot wholly
satisfy.
Also there are paintings and sculp-
ture representing racial and indi-
vidual ideas of beauty and perfection
which we all crave.
Lastly. we have music. which rep
resents in a highly symbolic form
emotional values and emotional
housings which all OF US crave 10 ex.
press but cannot.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-11
GOODNIGHT
STORIES
Returning Good for Evil.

kkMHY goodness" exclaimet
Mama Ant ms she brushed
the last bits OF web from
her dress and began pulling and tug
ging at Daddy Ant. who was still
caught in the spiders net. There
you are" MS she pulled Daddy Ant
free from the net. "Myi That was a
narrow escape"
II thought we were gone that time.
my dear" Daddy Ant said. kissing
his good wife. They'll never catch
me walking with my eyes shut again,
/ can tell you"
Lets just be grateful. the master
or the house wasn't at home.'' said
Mama Ant. IF Mr.. or Mrs. Spider
had been there. they would have
made short work OF u.s." and taxi
ing hold OF her husbands arm.
Mama Ant and Daddy Ant started
for home as fast as they could go.
They hadn't gone very far when
they heard someone crying ut the
side or the road. and Mama Ant ran
over to see who was In trouble.
There al the side OF the path. partly
wrapped IN a webby cloth. lay the
very Spider who owned the house
Mama ard Daddy Ant had just left.
"Oh. please. help me. Mama Ant"
Mrs. Spider sobbed. Mrs. Wasp has
thrown this net over me and was
dragging me home with her when a
bird gohbled her up. Lucky for me.
he didn't see me and eat me too.
But I can't get this sticky stuff from
my legs. What do you suppose she
wanted with meT Goodness. I wish
! oniy had one leg. then there would
not be SO many to get tangled UP.
Ill never try to catch an ant again
IL you'll help me out. Really. I
WON'T
BY this time Daddy Ant had run
up TO Mama Ants side and. learning
the cause OF the tears. he and Mama
Ant began at once to get Mrs. Spi-
der out of the net.
Funny how everyone ~ after
everyone else" unused Daddy Ant.
And | suppose when we free you.
We'll have TO run for our lives or you
will eat US up"
Indeed. I won't rat you" promised
Mrs. Spider. IF you'll only ret me
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-11
BY ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. d.
United States Senator from New York.
former Commissioner OF Health. SeU York City.

n N a novel | read the other day was an in
teresting bit Of conversation. Two of the
characters were discussing the death Of q
prominent financial man. One said of the de-
ceased:
They used TO call him thinking machine
down in the street. Made a fortune in chemicals,
but he didn't know enough about chemistry &c
avoid fermentation. That's what stopped his
heart. He was the human yeast cake"
This is the layman's way of describing the
causes of a death from what is usually called
acute indigestion" The fermentation in the
organs produced enough pressure on
the heart to paralyze its action. The broker had
indeed contributed TO an effect that wa not un-
like the action of yeast on the bread dough.
This was the novelist's breezy way of re-
cording in fiction what Is too common a thing
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-11
The Home Kitchen
By JEANETTE YOUNG NORTON.
Rice Puddings, in Variety.

IL does not make a crust on top until
Il Is just the right creamy con-
sistency. then let IL lightly crust
over and take from the oven. Serve
very cold. Start the pudding in a
large pudding dish. n that Is rather
deep.
Martha's Daughters Pudding
lin 1870.
Boil a cupful OF rice In three cup
fuls Of water. adding a saltspoonful
OF salt and a small lump OF butter.
The butter keeps the rice from stick
ing. When boiled and dried off.
cook covered for fifteen minutes.
and uncovered to finish and dry off.
Make a good pudding sauce not too
thick. place rice and cut up fresh
peaches in layers In buttered pud-
ding dish. putting pudding sauce be-
tween layers and over the top. Bake
a delicate brown
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-11
The Stars Say
For Friday, Oct. IL.
By GENEvIEyE KEMBLE

A LTHOUGH the planetary con
IA figurations in a large measure
promise new Developments in
certain directions. with a modicum Of
liveliness. vel there is danger from
ill-considered action. tumultuous con-
duct and sudden and ill-advised
changes. journeys or removals. The
disruptive and disintegrating augu.
ries are strongly operative and may
only be offset by calmness and
proper elaboration OF pending issues.
ShuR all hasty acts. contention and
i~mpetuosity.
Those whose birthday II Is may
look for a year OF possibly sudden
and not entirely welcome change or
removal. or abruptly precipitated
travel. These may bring ADVERSE
conditions. accompanied by conten.
ton and strife. with many hazardous
aspects 10 the affairs. Calmness and
amiabiiity are enjoined. A child born
on this day may have a stirring and
eventful career. which may be rem.
dered unfortunate by a proclivity to
tumultuous and rash action, unless
trained in infancy 70 self-control and
general constraint OF behavior.
What mighty contests rise from
tririaI fhings.-Pope.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-11

hand rubbing, OF possibly only
the accessories h colorfuI
Sandwich glass. handmade rugs,
and quaint paintings. With
any one of these things as a be-
ginning, n delightful early
American room can be evolved.
and to il can be added the great
essentials of modern comfort
Reproducing Old Pieces.
The four-poster bed with is
curved tester top. the desk. the
highboy. the butterfly table-all
reproduce the feeling of the old
pieces. The bed. desk. table and
chairs are especially good If in
proportion. This furniture can
be had in either walnut or
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-11

AINK shantung. self striped.
provides the attractive medium
for this simple sports dress.
which emulates the two-piece sports
frock In It's construction. Square
necxed yoke-inset describes the up
per dress section. from which a
helted bodice depends. Pearl buttons
and pointed trimming. carried out
even al the edges OF the skirt pleats.
complete an extremely smart cos
tune.
Heavy linen slippers. dyed a
matching pink. n smart pink felt
hat and a necklace and earrings OF
tinted sports pearls would lend good
style to the ensemble.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-11

ferent sizes are placed where
convenience dictates-in front
Of the bureau. by the bedside.
and in front of the fireplace.
We find modern comfort in
this room in the easy chair by
the fireplace. the desk. the posi-.
ton Of the bed-not facing win
dows where the light wakes you
up. but facing into the room.
The highboy Is convenient, with
its many drawers for holding
clothes. At the opposite end of
the room is a 'commodious
bureau with a mirror above it.
A lowboy "a table with three
drawers) is used here as a table
between the bed and window.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-11

HVHE maker or the first rice pud..
ding never achieved historical
fame. but It's everlasting fame
speaks for itself. A woman once
thought she would run down the his
tory OF rice pudding and started in
Connecticut. but after finding Nv enty
different recipes Of early Colonial
fame, each claiming to be the orgi-
nal" she gave up in despair. We
content ourselves with the kind
mother used to make" but offer
our recipe ~gleanings TO other food
adventures.
Thankful Beecher's Pudding
lin 1880.
Boil a cupful OF rice. after washing
Il wewli. in four cupfuls OF water.
Cover ten minutes. then uncove and
cook until all the moisture is taken
up. Add a half cupful Of sugar. a
tablespoonful OF butter. a quarter
teaspoOnful OF salt, a cupful or
seeded raisins. a grating OF nutmeg.
the rind OF half a lemon and a quart
OF whole milk. Turn into a buttered
milk crock and bake a light brown.
IL the pudding dries down too much
add another half pint OF milk before
IL browns.
Thanhdui's Great-Grand daughters
Pudding (lS90l.
Wash and boil a cupful Of rice in
three cupfuls OF water. add a salt
spoonful Of butter and the same OF
salt. Cover and cook ten minutes.
tilt the cover and cook until all the
water has been taken up. shaking the
skillet often TO keep IL from catch
ing to the bottom. Add a heaping
~ ENgA- ,ruwF. -
sugar. a teaspoonful OF vanilla. a
quarter cupful OF washed currants.
and a cupful OF seeded raisins. Add
a quart OF milk, turn into a buttered
pudding dish and bake a delicate
brown. Serve hot or cold.
Janet Kittredge's Recipe I'm 1861
Wash and boil a cupful OF rice in
four cupfals OF water. " and
cook fifteen minutes. Uncover and
cook until all the water has been abb
sorbed. Add a heaping saltspoonful
OF salt. q tablespoonful Of butter. a
cupful and a half OF stewed dried
apples. and a quart OF whole milk.
Crate a little nutmeg over the top,
turn into a buttered pudding crock
and bake. Eat with cream.
Janet's Granddaughter's Recipe
VIZ 49,
Wash and boil a cupful OF rice in
three cupfuls OF water. adding a salt
spoonful Of salt and a tiny little lump
OF butter. Cover and cook fifteen
minutes and uncov TO dry and alb
sorb the water. When slightly cool
add a tablespoonful OF soft butter. a
half cupful OF sugar, 2 OF grated
pineapple. and a half pint bottle Of
cream whipped stiffly. Add the
stiffly beaten white Of an egg and
turn into the freezer and freeze TO
the consistency OF sherbet. Serve
with whipped cream or chocolate
sauce.
Martha Child's Reduction Pudding
Tin 1SS0l.
Put a scant half cupful OF rice into
n buttered pudding dish with a quart
Of milk, a saltspoonful OF salt. a
tablespoonful OF butter and a cupful
az sugar. Add a ~teaspoonful OF
vanilla and a little grating OF nut
meg. Let stand for half an hour.
then put into moderate oven and stir
very often while the rice swells and
begins 10 cook. Keep stirring and.
As the rice takes up the milk. add
another pint that has been heated.
and as It gets creamy add another
cupful OF not c Stir often so
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-11

ado richness to the blood and
strength 10 the muscles-these are
the people we call "sedentary" in
their habits. All such are In danger
OF attacks OF indigestion. An I'M
usually severe attack. accompanied
by a lot OF gas formation. may prove
fatal.
We must nave desk workers. We
could not get along without dress
makers and milliners. Without
tailors and harnessmakers mar and
beast would go undraped. Almost
every trade In the world a be
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-11

maple. For the room pictured,
we used maple because the soft
finish. which initiates and sug-
gests the antique, blends nicely
with our color scheme: warm,
gray-yellow walls, cream wood
work. brown floors. draperies
with green ground and tiny red
flowers, with an accent of the
red in the pipings. and a glazed
chintz slip cover for the wing
chair. The window curtains with
their simple, full valances, like
the bed curtains, are looped
back with red tie-backs.
Use Of Braided Rugs.
Over a plain brown rug, or a
bare floor. braided rugs of diff
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-11

for play, for love, for understanding-any or
hope. Our ambitions remain thwarted. We
In adulthood our yearnings are never graft
fed IN every way. We want. this and that. We
hope Our ambitions remain thwarted. We
never seem to get exactly or everything we want
Art has been built up on the principle of
unfulhlled wishes.
Imagination was born because human be-
ings felt their own limitations. They realized
from the very beginning that what one wishes
and what one gets are entirely different PROPOSE
tons.
In olden days mans mind, motivated by his
own unfulilled wishes, created all sorts of gods
whom he invested with limitless powers and
whom he worshiped in order that they might
grant him the fulfllment of his desires.
NJ hnrnn - nn-Do+..nto =
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-11
Some Odd Facts

Seaweed Is a common article OF
food In the Pacific islands.
I: a ship sinks below the surface
or the sea at all. II will go to the
bottom.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-11
BY HELEN KOUES,
Director. Good Housekeeping
Studio.

tBy Special Arrangement with Gvod
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1881
IN an early American house,
in a modern adaptation of
such a house. or in an apart
ment, it is possible to create a
comfortable bedroom with a
distinct early American feeling.
If you have a desire to make
such a room. you probably have
something 10 serve as a nucleus
"a lovely mantel. or one or
two good pieces Of furniture,
with the mellow tones that are
only acquired with years of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-11
Words of the Wise

No one will be more pro-
foundly sad than he who laughs
too much. Richter.
The older the abuse the r,ore
sacred u fs- -VoItaire.
Reason is the life of the law.
nay, the common law itself Il
nothing else but reason.
Coke.
All may do rhGt has bv rror
been done. -Yourc
Night hath n thousand ewes.
-Lyly.
We almost ollrays get bored
those rhoni pe bore.
La Rochefoucould.
Let a man practise the pro-
fession which he best knows.
Cicero.
Desire OF greatness % a GOD
&c sig. Dryden.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-11
TEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
DEAR anne LAURIE:

NEAh ANNIE L>0ANAI"
~ I am very much IN love with
a certain young man and ! know
he loves me We r planning on
being married as soon as Jul finan-
cial circumstances will permit.
Now this Is my problem. Every
one say that insanity II heredi-
tary. Several OF the brothers OF
this young mans father are weak
minded. Although his father IL
all right do you think there's a
chance OF our children being
affected7 There Is also consump-
ton in both his family and mine.
I have never discussed these
things with him, nevertheless they
have worried me a great deal
Shall I break the engagement or
marry the young man? Please do
not ask me 10 give him up as he Is
more than life Z me. Answer this
as soon as possible. please. Thank
you.
WoRR1ED: 1 think the best thing
w to do is to talk the matter over
quite frankly with your fiance.
Worried. Then you should go 70 a
physician who a tell you better
than can I as to the course you
should follow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-11

IN reality. recall the sudden DEATH years ago, of a famous Wall
Street man. His untlmely departure was caused Just this way.
Men and women who are living what W e call "sedentary lives"
cannot make payrooms of their stomachs. The low vitality. the lack
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-11
DR.. LOUIS e. BISCH

manent form-egendary figures carved in stone-these inIaginings
oI MS o as TO impress for all time the relationship between himself
and these superheroes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-11
ARTS A Crafty
THWARTED DESIRES
Let Novels, Plays, Poetry, Which Treat with
Adventure and Romance, Substitute for Urges
Which You Cannot Wholly Satisfy.
BY DIR. LOUIS E. BISCH
Eminent Psgchologist.

livery man, woman and child, without exception, harbors at
III least one unfulflled wish. Most Of US have a hundred OF more.
= In childhood there are many longings and desires=for TOYS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-11

- 84~6 - @AAA ~ "
With the example she gives
In her letter. ! don't see how she
can doubt the fact for q second
Anyhow. here's her letter:
DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
~ A woman I know who had
everything. beauty. friends and
wealth. gave It up for a sordid life
In u tenement where there is
hardly any sunshine. dirty streets.
and everything 10 give one a fit OF
depression. All for the man she
thinks she loves.
Is there such a thing In the
world as love?
You read OF such love in books.
but never did I think that such a
thing would happen in real life.
Unless she has other reasons for
taking such a step.
This Is rather a queer letter I
know. but will you please answer
II? X. Y. e.
You must be terribly young. my
dear. TO write such a letter. Because
with a few more years experience
you would never. eve doubt the
existence or love. You have only "a
look about you at all the beauties
with which you are surrounded O.
KNOW that love does exist. It's
love and knowledge OF humanity
that have aided writers 10 put into
books what you doubt can actually
exist. When one truly loves. one
never stops to think whether the
loved one can give them wealth and
material things. The spirituality OF
love is such a divine thing. that it's
hard TO realize It's greatness until
you have actually experienced II for
yourself. You may read all the
books ever written. e every good
play or movie. e all the examples
Of happiness and love around you
and never have the faintest con
ception OF the real meaning or love
until you actually experience II. It's
truly Gods greatest gift. How car
you doubt the existence or love wher
you read the Greatest Story Of all
NV dear. don't let your selfishnes:
blind you 70 the fact OF loves exist
ence. There is such a thing a,
love. and whether it's In the mos
sordid tenement in the world. or the
finest palace. it's ever the same AND
some day when YOU meet the man
you'll never stop to ask whether h
can give you all your heart de
sires. The mere fact or just his love
will be sufficient TO make you forge
everything else IN the world Ant
whether he's prince or pauper. tn
love will be there just the same. ant
than won will realize to the fulleS
extent the meaning OF love.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-11
Is There Really
Such a Thing
as Love-?
BY Annie Laurie

W Y. z. wants to know II there
"a Is such d thing as ''love."
" With the example she gives
In her letter. I don't see how she
can doubt the fact for q second
Anyhow. here's her letter:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-11

6kRHY goodness" exclaimet
" Mama Ant ms she brushec
~ the last bits OF web from
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-27
HOG EXPERIMENT SHOWS RESULTS
 AT MATANUSKA
SHOATS EATEN QUICKLY GIN SELECTED PASTUREAGE AT
 GOVERNMENT STATION

An important experiment was conducted the past summer at the Matanuska Experiment Station in the pastureage of bacon hogs with very satisfactory results according to w. T. White, animal husband man of the staff, who has retn.~.ed to his headquarters at Kodiak ste- ton.
 Eve shoats born in February were turned out on pastureage of oat IS, peas and rape on July first, averapc on that date 88 pounds each. On October 18th these pigs averaged 200 pounds each.
 Next season the experiment will he repeated on measured ground to determine just how many pigs can he fa+tened profitably per acre On this sort of pastureage. The achievement this summer is her aided as pointing in the right direc- ton for the development of a real hog raising industry in the Mata- Huska valley
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-27
WEDDING BELLS

The marriage of Mrs. Ida May was solenni2ed in Fairbanks The Sherard and Richard J. Callah- n newly married couple will continue to make their home in Fairbanks. MT. Callahan has been living in Fairbanks nearly all his life and for the past several seasons has been employed by the Alaska Road Con- mission. Mrs. Callahan has also lived in Fairbanks for some time.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-27
5. 5. Yukon Brings Heauy Cargo And
 Many Passengers

Bringing 28 passengers for Sew jard and Interior points as well as 600 tons of freight, the s. s. Yukon of the Alaska Steamship Co.,, reach ed the Port of Seward last night at 9:30 o'clock from Seattle ard Southeastern ports. She is schedul- cd to sail South at midnight, after
 taking on a large consignment of passengers that will arrive from the Interior on this evenings train
 Of the freight brought in by the Yukon, the greater part of the tor.- mage consisted of 150,000 feet of heavy timbers from Seattle, con- signed to the Warrack Construction |Co., building the Lowell Creek Hume. There were about 50 tons of general cargo for Seward and 3CO tons for raj points.
 The local list of passengers from Southeastern points was as follows. IU. s. Marshal Lynn Smith of Fair banks, O. H. Blood, H. L. Wood. J. Niemi, J N. BothWell, Rev. and Ms. Winterberger, and E. L. Winterbcr- ger, w. Andrews, Barbara Sonez, T. H. Jasper, Mrs. w. J. Gibson, Miss M. Auben, H. M, Cramer and w. N. Cuddy.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-27
AT THE HOTELS

VAN GILDER-D. M. Bothwe!l. Juneau; R. O. Ebbert, Anchorage: w. N. Cuddy, Valdez; Mrs. E. L. 1@eeHy, Ualakleet; Mrs. Jack War ren, Anchorage; Walter Andrews, Juneau; Chas. L. Thompson, Fair- banks; w. F. Scott, Fairbanks; A. H. Blood, Fairbanks, Howard T. Rough. Washington, D. C.; Lynn Smith, Fairbanks.
 SEWARD-Mr. and Mrs. R. Prirs- 6y, Anchorage, Gus Rasdon, MT. and Mrs. E. L. Winterberger and son, Mrs. Pat Witner, Fairbanks; Miss Barbara Sonez, Cordova.
 OVERLAND-A. T. Johnson. Jess Oliver, ]. o. Anderson, Duncan Lit tie; N. Krohn, John Meme, T. H. Jasper, Mrs. w. J. Gibson, L. VI. Cramer.
 SEXTON-Tom Tessier, MT. and Mrs F. E. ToWle.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-27

Two oldtimers of the Klondike recently died Outside, according to word received in Fairbanks. Dr.
 Gillis, who practiced dentistry in Dawson, died in Victoria, while Jack Gibson, who was a druggest in the Klondike city, died in Tacoma.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-27

The Admiral Rogers, of the P. s. s. Co.,, is due to arrive in port We'd nesday from the Westward sailing South following the arrival of the train from the Interior.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-27

SHEAFFERS LIFETIME FOUN- TAIN PENS AND PENCILS AND SHEAFFERS SKRIP. THE SUC- CESSOR TO INK. Schallerer's AL aska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-27

Storm doors and windows are be- ing placed in position in many of the buildings and homes about the city.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-27
Irene Rich At
 Liberty Tonight

The program at the Liberty thea- tre tonight is a stirring drama of a military outpost in India, starring Irene Rich. The laughs are provided by Billy Bevan in one of his com ical tWo-reelers.
 Sundays program is a Stuart Ed ward White outdoor story; a Bobby Vernon comedy and the ever inter esting News Reel
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-27

EASTMAN KODAKS AND PHO- TOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES. Schaller- CTS Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-27

FLASH LAMPS AND BATTERIES. at J. L. Graefs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-23
OPTIMISTS AT BUTLER
Club Members Guests of University
at Luncheon.

Optimists Club members were
guests of Butler university officials
at the weekly luncheon today. The
club met at the Claypool and went
to the university campus, where the
luncheon was held. The campus
was inspected. Butler officials spoke.