davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-26

= (AAAAA ~ 00@%44 -" -
~ know that she was the out
standing love In the life OF Christie
pher Columbus.
There are probably only a few who
have ever heard the name Of Bea-
trix Enriquez- What kind or q
woman she was. her early life and
her real place In the life OF the great
mariner are all hidden behind a
nebuleus curtain. Only q few bare
facts remain around which the story
has been constructed
we know hat Columbus was in
the middle years OF his life when his
perigrinations brought him to Cor
doba- the abode OF the Castillian
sovereignty. In Portugal he left his
wife. Dona Fellpa de Perestrello. and
two children. taking with him his
young son Diego. Columbus never
saw his wife and those children
again.
and II was az Cordoba that the
seed OF romance was planted and
flourished. What vas Il that drew
the white-haired and travel-hardened
a~dventurer TO this Castillian woman7
In the events that crowned his
life. during that period when he
achieved his immortal greatness, no
mention In made or Beatrtx. Did he
discard her with the same impetuos-
ness hat he had cast aside his wife,
Beatrix and Columbus had a son
named Ferdinand. who was well
cared for all through his youth.
What q strange man Columbus
was. A wife and two children IN
Portugal. a mistress almost outside
his Cordoba gate. and yet he met
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-26
Loves Awakening "a. s.. s:%. s S..s !. :
N1rion's Delight in DriUing the NeD Car Lessons Lillian
Worry OUer a Tense Situation.
BY Adele Garrison

now" ne cried. That's the horn.
/ know il. Uncle Harry let me toot
IL. And oh. iookyeI' as the a came
through the gates a trifie unsteadny
but with no disastrous scraping-
"Marion's driving IT.
We checked the truth or his words
IN another second. Lillian's winsome
Young daughter was indeed at the
wheel. and as she brought the car
10 a stop. she tore open the car door
and rushed over TO the veranda-
Mummy Everybody" she called
exultantly. Il drove It all the way
from Riverhead. right through the
towns and everything Mary gave
up her place TO me on the way over
where there was a lonely stretch Of
road. 50 I got on to the way OF
running II and I didn't have TO stop
n c coming back except 70 practice
turning In a gate. thought Id
better do that before I turned in
this one"
THAT was a wise precaution.
Marion" Dicky teased. II confess
my heart was in my mouth when
you rounded that lilac bush on the
end. I thought you meant 70 drag
II In with you. sor or Summer fule
log effect. you know"
Don't pay any attention TO him.
Marion" Mr. Underwood said easily.
coming up 10 the steps with Mary
Hes simply jealous because he
always carries along some section
Of a gate or fence or bush whenever
he enters or leaves a driveway. You
done noble. I'm here 10 tell the
world. A little more practice \ and
you'n nave I'm all skinned I'd
rather trust my neck 70 you than
to the Dicky-bird this minute"
Just for that youu walk from
Quogue to New York as far as I'm
concerned threatened Dicky. but
Mr.. Underwood paid no attention 20
him. for he was speaking 10 his wife
How are you feeling. Lilllan7" he
asked. Much better hopper"
His tone could not have been much
more formal II he had been inouir-
Ing concerning the health OF the
First LADY Of the Land
CONTINUED TomorrDw.l
~~~~ taaa N~wmnarar Faaturn gmrrtrm lneL
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-26
GOODNIGHT
STORIES
How Dotty Forgot her
TOOthacAe.
by Blanche Silver

nOOR little Dotty. she had the
toothache. Mama said tf she
would take a walk down the
road. maybe she would forget her
tooth-and II would stop aching. %
Dotty walked down the road toward
the meadows. Every time her tooth
jumped. instead cf crying out a. she
had done all day. Dotty sang.
She hadn't gone very far when she
came upon "a little stranger TN the
grasses at the side of the road.
He was just a little fellow covered
with gray fur. His head was pointed
and seemed 10 &c right down upon
his shoulders. Tor rhe little stranger
had no neck hat Dotty could see
His front teeth were "a bright yellow.
large and very sharp. Little whisk-
ers w1ggled on both sides or hts
mouth when he spied Dotty watch
ing him. His cheeks stuck out al-
most as broad a. his body and he
looked so very funny Dotty had 70
laugh
Excuse me for laughing. little
fellow" Dotty unused. But you GER
tainly do lock funny with you-
cheeks puffed out \ hope you have
not a toothache or the humps
Once when I had the humps. my
face was swollen like yours is now
Swollen exclaimed the little
creature. my face isn't swollen.
How funny OF you 10 think &c."
We'll. liz lite not swollen. then do
ten me what you have III your
mouth" laughed DoIty. for your
cheeks are almost as wide as your
body. Who are you. anyway Don't
be afraid TO tell me. / wouldn't harm
you for worlds"
II know that or II wouldn't b@
here talking" snapped the furry
creature. I'm Goffy Pocket Co
pher, ana my cheeks ar the only
market baskets X have" The lit
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-26
BY DIR. LOUIS z. BISCH
Eminent Psychologist.

be sure. there are exceptions 70 every
rule. but few will be found as regards the
= greater rapidity with which women's minds
function than mems.
A woman's mind Is strikingly spontaneous.
Stimulate it ever so lightly and at once a
a quick. impulsive response is obtained.
Man, on the other hand. is slow and plodding.
He thinks logically. systematically and often
laboriously. His mind Is full Of presidents His
steps in reasoning must be arranged in sequence
and must be perfectly clear.
All of which, to be sure, takes time. And
while this time is being consumed In fashioning
male thoughts. a woman's mind has already left
the subject far behind and is busy about some
thing else.
This explains why women are more quick
Mitted than men. more adept at repartee.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-26

RE fellow opened the great big
pockets that were ON both sides CO.
his face and showed Dotty what was
making them look so swollen. They
were simply filled with bits OK car
rots. turnips and potatoes.
$50 that's your toothache?" cried
Dotty. My. my. pockets In your
cheeks I'm sure that isn't what
makes my mouth look 40 big. IH
that really the way you carry your
food. Goffy Pocket GopherG"
Indeed NJ is." replied the little fell
low. And / don't know what I'd do
without those pockets Come 10
think On It. 4 like them Am my cheeks
far better than N they were any
where else. Where are your pockets.
Dotty7-
Most always IN my aprons"
laughed Dotty. But you see ] do
not have 10 carry my food In my
pockets. DO YOU have store rooms
70 iii every Year,"
Certainly we do" replied Goffy
Pocket Gopher, and every bit Of
food that goes into them. w carried
there In my cheek pouches. Come
on and LII show YOU my pantries-"
and H. led DOtty down ga long tunnel
into the ground. At the end or the
long tunnel Luey cams 20 a ulLG lit
tie bedroom. Here on R soft bed
OK fur. pluc1ed from her own body
rested Mama Pocket Gopher and her
babies. A Eood many Railways LED
IA az this bedroom which helped
the Gopher family when threatened
by an enemy.
Several little pantries loaded with
seeds. nuts and vegetables made
DotSy wonder how long the little
Gopher had worked TO fill them
Fit doesn't take long" unused
Goffy Gopher" it's like anything
else. II you love your work. il never
takes long tn do the things YOU
know you must dO. Both Mama
Gopher and / love TO iii our store
rooms. The more food we have
stored away when Winter comes, the
better of we are. Now II you'll *
cuse me. I'll get busy" and he led
Dotty hack into the daylight.
By the time D0tty reached home
again. she had forgotten all about
her ~toothache and helped her Mama
get supper
Copyright. 1878. Newspaper Feature Service. TIC.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-26
A Fashion Models Diary
She Writes Of An Attractive Flannel Ensemble.
BY GRACE THORNCLIFFE

MVLAENEL f. coming IN Tor
marked popularity IN the Fall
models that have just arrived
nj cur shop. Our first showing OF
sports models comprised heavy jer-
sey knits and novelty tweeds. but
our latest shipment contained mani
heavy flannels. extremely cozy-look-
ing and smart
T modelled a selection or these cos
tunes recently at one Of our teas
most Of them done In the wood
shades-rich browns blended with
brilliant Autumn tints.
The numbers went over swfuIly
well. Our customers. stated with the
lighter Summer shades. simply rev
eled In the depth OF color provided
by advance Fall fashions.
One costume caught my eyes as
being the gem OF the collection. II
was a flannel ensemble that COM
bined heavy silk crepe. tinted a lrs.
cious cream color. with a richly
striped flannel. Brown orange and
cream provided the color variations
OF the flannel in longitudinal stripes
whose effect Is bound 10 be sIenderiz-
ing.
The coat was made simply. in
three-qua-ter lenEth-the material.
cut SO that brown stripes edged the
jacket on either side. A blouse OF
heavy silk crepe appeared beneath
the coat. featuring a deep collar and
long waistiine. gathered in n the
hips BY a belt Of flannel Large box
pleats depended from the nodded
hipline which utilized the flannel
stripes horizontally. The whole cos
tune had tremendously good style.
Brown suede slippers and a match.
ing purse would combine well with
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-26
Romances of the Worlds
Great Lovers By cozET1E DOUGLASS
COZETTE DOUGLASS
CHRISTOPHER Columbus and Bedtrir Enriquez.

his greatness alone. A solitary fig
ure he was. throughout those days
OF pomp and triumph. amid the
trials and disgrace Of that befettered
return Il Spain. Christopher Column
bus stood alone.
We do know that In his win
Columbus expressed some slight re-
greet at his treatment OF Beatrix.
MY conscience Is burdened with re-
spect tor her." he said In the docu-
ment- II have been under great
obligation to her"
When he was dying he charged his
lawful son. Diego. to provide for her
wants * was at the entrance or
Deaths cavern that he realized his
duty.
But Diego failed IN bis trust. Years
OF want and loneliness passed and
golden memories or having been
loved by one OK the greatest men OF
her day. History Is replete with SIM
liar incidents. Sorrow and defeat
has not unfrequently been the price
Of q great mans love A brief mo
ment Of ecstacy and the remainder
OF life spent In the abiect darkness
OF cast-cff love
Perhaps the world wastes its SYM
pathy on these sorrowing figures Of
history. Perhaps. after all. the in
t~oxicatlng delight and fullness Of n
great love. eve though brief. is
worth the price
And IL may have been that those
long. solitary years spent by Beafrix
beside the ocean, were filled with
the undying memories OF her one
great moment and Il may have been
that she found that sufficient.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-26

IN Err doll days are over and now she Is engaged In the fas-
cinarng pastime of finding new play toys Only now she
- uses human beings for toys Heartless little flrtl She
lines them all up and first amuses herself with one and then with
another until she runs the gsmut of all of them. And then throws
them heartlessly aside Is she tires Of them. Just rs she did when
she tired Of her very best beloved doll when she was a wee little
girl
But tucked away in a corner Of an old trunk in the attic
L. one homeiy old doll that no one in the world ever would look
at-yet she's keeping IL because Il was the very bestest beloved
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-26

XXI WONT 90 up with YOU" 7
told Katherine when Liliian's
tea and toast were ready.
ssI.n TOO fresh from my interview
with Harry to be wholly at my Ease
with her. ! don't want her to have
the slightest suspicion that I've
talked 10 him."
Neither do r." Katherine re-
turned. but you'd better conquer
our %fluttering nerves as soon as
possible. for I'm going 20 have her
come down stairs 20 the veranda.
IT'S TOO wonderful a day to spend
indoors"
-.That wont be like seeing her
alone" l said Mother Graham =
down there"
And Dicky and Junior" Rather
fne added. Also In a few minutes
can add my name. So II there's
ssafety In numbers. Rory OMoore.
vng ought 70 be able 20 hide your
sense Of guilt or what have you"
..Cet along with YOU" I told her
laughing. but after she left. ] won
dered II there had not been reproof
~ har Test Katherine Is so abso-
imtalv poised herself that she finds
a hard to forgive anyone who In
duizes IN uualms or flutters-
g,.f later when we were all gath
nrad on the veranda | was sure that
TsllIan had no suspicion hat katn-
crime and I were leagued In friendly
rloffinr for her ease OF mind. She
80 nale but more r than \
nd seen her for many days Plainly
Katherine's account Of Marton's high
shirts In starting on the drive nad
s@sSened her worry over the tense
situation between her husband and
hsr daughter. But her eyes were
slwavs watchful OF the road and !
new that she was eager Tor the
return Of the travellers that she
might see for herself what Marion's
reaction was.
Al last the mellow note OF the
exnensive horn OF the new q
sounded beyond the lilacs which
hedge the entry and Junior started
Up excitedly.
~ bet your boots there they are
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-26

There Is great difference Of opinion among
doctors and dentists as to what should be done
with a suspicious tooth. Does the mere fact that
it Is abscessed. or the suspicion that i may be,
justify its immediate removal?
There il no use attempting to deny the
dangers of such teeth. The question ID. how shall
we deal with them?
We must admit at once that many good teeth
have been needlessly sacrificed. Then. too. many
a diseased tooth has been removed without get
ting rid of the center of pus infection.
IL Is not enough merely 70 have an Array
picture taken and then yank out the tooth If
there is any doubt about its condition. Many a
disappointment and useless mutilation have fol-
lowed such an experience.
The lesson ! have in mind today IS a plea for
conservatism. Pulling out the teeth won't cure
in many instances keeping the teeth would be
~ fhnm In INV arent exnert advice must be
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-26

Of all. AL the beauties from France and China and Italy and
Germany were thrown aside for this old rag doll which she Rugged
constantly 10 her heart And now she has put it safely away
and numbers il among her most treasured possessions
And that's what is going to happen someday to one Of her
human play toys She's going 70 select the one whom everyone
thinks IL the last one she would ever look at And take him 70
her heart and then he'll be her most treasured Love. ! almost
said possession. but that wouldn't be exactly fair, would III? So
let her enjoy herself for someday she'll tire OF all but one-and
then-weI. orange blossoms and wedding things and all the dear
dreams Of a girls heart win come true.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-26

There Is no question that the
cause OF many diseased hearts can be
traced 70 pus infected teeth or ton
sis II is pus from deep seated
centers that u most likely to cause
serious involvement OF remote organs.
In every breakdown Of health.
where the cause Is not clearly in
dicated. we have not done our duty
until careful search has been made
for such a center OF pus formation.
The teeth are the most likely seat
OF the infection. the tonsils coming
next.
One OF the dangers we Of the
medical profession have had 70 fight
A. the emptation 10 follow off after
one fad or another. These fads
bring US under the rldicule OF the
laity al times But OF course we
have our turn 20 laugh because we
know a mar will attempt suicide one
day and call a doctor ext day " he
has the stomach ache!
But we face the fact that abscessed
teeth and t0nsils have caused lots %
serious illness. This fact can be
explained 70 the victim Of III health
and. after careful study Of the case.
patient and doctor will agree on a
course. But too much must not be
expected In an obscure case.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-26

Women also show marked prac-
ticality IN their thinking which Ia
largely due TO the rapidity Of their
mental associations
While a man II celebrating which
II the best way TO put out the fire
in the garage. the woman has al
ready thrown a bucket OF water.
She may not throw IL at the place
where II will do the most good and
she may be doing the very worst
thing even. but do something she
must, whatever IL ".
A woman's thoughts must be
translated into action rs speedily az
possible
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-26
Words Of the Wise

When The mind W IN a state of un.
certainty. The smallest impulse directs
il 10 either side. Terence.
Many a man fails to become
a thinker for the sole reason
that his memory ID too good.
-Nietzsche.
What ona has one 0N0ht to
use; and lCh1teUer ne does W.
should do i1ith al his might.
Cicero.
As -unkindness has no remedy at
law let itn avoidance ha with yru
a point NJ honor. -BaIlou.
He only fears men who does
not know them, and he who
avoids them viii soon misjudce
them. Goethe.
Sleeps q riches, and hearth. 70
DC truly enjoyed, must be inter-
rupted. Richter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-26

u, and a chic felt turban tn the
wood shades would top II beautifully.
Most OF our Fall suits for sports
wear are built along these hnes-the
variations occurring In material de-
signs Heavy novelty tweeds are also
popular. Jersey ensembles fnr the
most part feature striking geometrir
designs interviewer in a contrasting
color.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-26

tight. although
a great heal
has been said
q b o u [ the
beauty advan-
taEe5 OK this
feminine article
OF apparel.
Before going
further. ] want
you to know
that ] approve
OF the b~rassiere.
realizing full
well that bras
sieres meet a
long felt need
IN feminine cir
cles. Long be
fore their com
Ing. girls and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-26

man can only be stupid to be taking
90 long.
or course. a woman may not care
much whether she IL wrong or right.
whether she makes a mistake or Q
A mans pride does not permit him
70 be so carefree.
III woman finds herself wrong
she quickly forms another iudg-
men and tries again.
But n q man finds himself wrong
DC begins TO mistrust his WI reason
ing ability and Immediately becomes
fearful OF expressing another opinion
until he has gone over his previous
processes OF reasoning In an attempt
TO find the flaw.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-26
Answers 20 Health Queries
+. s. Q.-what will help 70 r.
duce a large abdomen?

r. S. o-what will help 20 e.
duce a large abdomen
A.-Cutting down On sweets and
starches and INDUCING In regular.
systematic exercise should bring
about results. For further particu-
lars send q self-addressed. stamped
envelope and repeat your question.
s. A. Q.-What nus a sore
spot In the shoulder blade. and a
heavy feeling In the chest? ! have
lost a lot Of weight
A-Consuit u physician for a
thorough examination.
j. ". o.-Is aluminium cooking
wars Injurious TO the health2
A.-Food should not be allowed %
remain overnight or for any period
Of time in such a vessel
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-26
Advice to Girls
BY Annie Laurie.


DEAR ANNIE LAURIE;
~ When 4 fellow and a girl enter
a theatre. who should take the lead
TO the seats. the boy or the girl1
In case an usher = there to help
YOU. what should he done2
TOOTSIE.
TOOTSIE. n the usher IL showing
a you TO the seats. It 10 the usual
custom for the lady 20 follow the
usher and the nan 70 walk behind
the lady. or II the aisle Is wide
enough 10 permit II. he walks by her
side. However. the really well bred
man. follows the usher to the seats.
10 make sure they are the proper
ones. etc. and then stands aside 70
allow the lady 70 precede him
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-26
E. E EXPERTADVCE
BEFORE EXTRACTION
Conservatism i'm Dental Treatment Advised by DR..
Copeland, for in Many Cases Removal Does Not
Rid Patient of D~eep-Seated Pus Centres.
BY ROYAL S. COPELAND, Nj. ID.
United States Senator from New York.

Former Commissioner Of Health. NeU York CITY.
A FAMOUS political leader just died a q result Of general blood
~ poisoning due to two infected teeth He was a brave and kindly
= n man, but his goodness of heart and physicas courage could not
ave MIN The infection reached the blood and took bis life.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-26
NJ. G. o-what DO you advise
for ringing In the ears?

NJ. c.. Q.-What DO you advise
for ringing In the ears?
A.-This condition 10 usually due
to nasal catarrh which has extended
10 the middle ear. First OF all the
catarrhal trouble must be cleared up.
See a nose and throat specialist for
treatment
N. 4. Q.-What should a girl
weigh who Is Is ear old and ) a..
! In. tail?
2.-what can do to get rid o.
pimples?
s.-What a I do for superflu.
Gus hair on the legs?
A.-For ner age and height she
should weigh about lilo pounds
Correct the diet. by cutting
down on sugar. starches and coffee.
Eat simple food. Almost always
constipation or ar least sluggish
bowel movements are present. Cor
rect this condition. For full paTtic.
ulars send a self-addressed. stamped
envelope ana repeat your question.
3.-Fres' peroxide OF hydrogen.
frequently applied Will bleach the
hair. this making IL less conspicuous
ami. II II ~contended by some. perox-
ide viii retard the hair growth.
cnpyright 1913. NswspapeF FssiuTs Ssrvea inA
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-26

lHCaTaoI5 uIs7as aHu III many Hs-aHCts ht9FTg Ve VFTT "001 1V
better than extracting them. In any event. expert advice must be
depended on TO decide the fate Of the tooth. beg Of you not to jump
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-26
Infected Teeth Are Frequently to Blame for Poor Health
Tight Brassieres
Dangerous to
Your Health
BY Josephine HuddIeston

Mot nearly enough han been
said IN any beauty field about
the Disadvantages and dangers
or wearing ~brassieres that are too
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-26

II also explains why women so oren become impatient With men.
A man will theorize and speculate and II and but" about a prob
lem, trying to formulate a sound, forceful opinion while a woman
will Jump 70 a conclusion with lightning speed and viii feel that the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-26

coByriEhi. ia.s. Ns~ssspsF Feature Service. Ias.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-26

TT Err complete story IL yelled inf
4 cloak OF ~cbscurity. yet we
~ know that she was the put
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-26

TIT WONT go up with YOU" T
told Katharine when Lillian's
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-26

A-consuit a physician for a
thorough examination.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-26

ACOR little Dotty. she had the
toothache. Mama said if she
would take Nv walk down the
The Washington times., 1928-11-06
ADVERTISEMENT

SMITH OR HOOVER?p9 HEAR
THE ELECTION RETURNS; SEE A
GREAT STAGE SHOW. GALA MID
NIGHT PERFORMANCE KEITRs
TONIGHT 1I;3O. SEATS RESERVED.
The Washington times., 1928-11-06
Final Appeals Made
ADVERTISEMENT

You're only minutes away from New
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