davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-06
rs the roasting joint going out OF
fo~hfor9

IT'S the roasting Joint going out or
iashiona
We older marketers FIND the
modern ~housekeeper favors the small
meat dishes. only using a roast on
special occasions The rolled roast
or beef sounded the knell OF the
standing roast and the boned lee OF
lamb. Boned ham and boned shout
der OK veal are now In common use.
Small meat dishes sauced. plate
daintIes. and very small r0asts are
favored where meat u eaten. but II
IS surprising how MANY families use
meat only once a day. inclining TO
fish and a vegetable diet ECONOMY
is not the only reason for this
change. the modern thinkers nave
decided that a. accumulate tai r.
tards business ability courts old =
and physical ills. hence they are
curbsng their appetites and eating
the mountaineering foods
Going IN for the smaller meat
dishes means we must learn new
WAYS 10 make them attractive and
also satisfying. We must learn 10
market. not only for so many
mounds. but for so many portions.
liz four people are expected. four
good-slzed meat cakes. four or six
oouettes four loin o. eight very
small rib chops. n pound Or
choppad steak made into hamburg
with onions. OF into cakes with
mushrooms. a pound and a half q
veal outlet FOR breadinE. a pound 81
tripe for creole. a three-and-a-hai-
pound frying chicken. Two good-s4zeo
broilers. four slices for fillet mignon.
a round and a half of calts hNeF TOT
frying. broiling. baking or potling' a
roasting chicken will leave
enough over for next days luncheon
This is a rough estimate for the
n,oaarn uarkefer. Where things are
Individuality served there In no ex-
recitation ar second helpings nor
should they be needed.
with the small meat dishes. serve
plenty or vegetables. One creamed.
one u baked dainty such as n stuffed
baked tomato. or sweet potatoes
MARYLAND. boiled string beans. peas
~ nofafoes. cauiiflOwer or cabbage.
suuash or turnips. asparagus or lima
beans or corn. Eggplant. tomatoes,
Italian suuash. mushrooms. green
tomatoes and parsnipS are among
the vegetables generally fried
small fish dishes include those pre-
pared IN ramekins. poached fish.
creamed. broiled. fried and baked
fish. In fish marketing again we
think or the count instead Of think
fnr IN pounds A crab apiece. a half
mound OF scailops TO a portion, a two
and-a-haif-pound founder cuts into
IN good fillets. ha,f a large shad for
hroiiing serves four or five amply.
Nix IN il Is very thick. With a five
pound hluefish stuffed and baked
there will be plenty left over for a
ftlrhof for luncheon next day.
Among the fruits. the banana fried
~ baked Is used in place OF meat. so
the avocado OF alligator pear when
rreamed on toast. or apples when
fried and served on toast. These
three cooked fruits are often accom-
nanied with fried sausages or little
liver and lamb croquettes. Egg
dishes and the macaroni pastes also
take the place Of meats quite fire.
nuently Only light soups are used
AZ warm weather. hot. cold or iellIed.
when having meats or fowls
honed. unless you do Il In the home
Kitchen. insist on having the bones
which you have paid for at the same
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-06


Never mind. Dicky. there's anctheg
or a sudden. Us II by magic. the wind
viii find its way BY then Coed
ness. but 4 hate a still day like thin
without any breeze blowing at aII
II seems 50 terribly still and hot"
Sure does" agreed Dlcky, ane
something clicked ln the back of hh
brain. He remembered he hat
wished that very morning that Tbs
wind would stop blowing and stat
that way ail day Isn't hat funnyy'
he unused Just this morning I be
came angry al the wind for tun1
bling INV hat around and ] wished x
would stop blowing and stay tina
way IN rest Of the day"
Well your wish was granted
laughed Tom Wen have t0 pl
the kite up until the wind blow
again TIN teal dragging over IN
ground"
I'm sorry I wished II would sto
blowing" unused Dicky. Il shouh
not he I'm such IA hurry 10 wish.
had II 10 do over again. ! wouh
not wish it."
Half the battles won.- cried fou
soft voices and four little wind hnv
Jumped OUT from behind the stone
and went tumhiing over the meadtN
grasses in glee tearing up the snE
weeds and hurryinE them along IA
fore the gale.
"Oh lin so glad cried nickl
End away he ram and the lovely WV
kite sailed high IN the air. pullin
and tuggine al the string in Dickvs
hand Its IA gDnd thing I WASH
standing on a wishing pebble wha
l made that silly wish. or I'm afra1
the kite never would have taken Id
flight
Better be content with what 70
have" sounded on the breeze. a. sol
aa a gentle whisper. Better nh
eaEy with your wishes"
But no one ever had 70 speak {
Dicky about complaining az thing
again. after that he took the wcatha
Just as II came along and SCENE
70 enjoy every bit OF Ii.
cUDTriEhL taas. Newspaper Fsaturu ssrrira. &C.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-06
Words of the Wise

The mind is Ike a sheet OF
uhite paper in this. that the irl-
%preSSi0Hs ~ TeceiUes the 0tteneSt,
and retains the longest. arc
black ones. Hare.
The best way 10 keep good acts n
memory ID to refresh them with new.
Cato.
Literature is nn areHue t0
glory, eren open for those iH-
genfoHs men Hh0 are deprired
OF hOn0Fs 0r Of Wenlth.
-Disraeh
Nothing under the sum is accidental,
least Nv MI lhai wv which The inleniion
Is so clearly evident. -Lessinr
Knowledge w indeed mat
which. merit 10 virtue. frulv and
essentially rcises one man nh0Uc
another Addison
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-06
GOODNIGHT
STORIES
by Blanche Silver
Dicky Changes His Mind
About the Wind Boys.

A > Dicky turned the corner,
~ the wind caught his hat and
a. A away Az went down the dusty
road across the fields and into the
cornfield.
ION. dear me-" Dlcky almost
sobbed. what shall ! do now" and
away he "a after the hat
The wind boys saw him running
and gathered up the hat 2 sent y
sailing through the air once more.
You mean Ola fellows cried
Dicky. big tears coming 10 his eyes,
II just wish the wind would 80 down
and stay there all day long. 4 can
nOt see what good the wind does
anyway. only to throw dust into
folks houses and their eyes. hate
the old wind anyway. I'D there"
His hat caught on "a cornstalk
and there IL stayed until Dicky
reached III. IHa pushed II down un
his head ~ tightly the wind boys
couldn't bulge il and away he ran
for home
Dickyis Daddy Ind come home for
lunch and brought him q nice, new
red kite. Dicky was 20 excited ~
GlAA1 IIHI4N AAAAA~N NA@ tL44IA4
He was 10 excited he forgot tu
excuse himself from the table when
he was through and his Mama had
10 call him back to remind him ur
his manners. then away he ran TO
call his two little friends
The winds just right" he called.
and the neiEhbor boys came running
over 70 help him fy the new red
kite. 'Suds. A ought 10 NV right up
10 the sun in this wind Here TUmp
you hold II while I run with II"
Tom held the kite as high az ho
could and Dlrky started down tho
road. but sOmeway the kite Just
wouldn't sail out into the air. All
of "A sudden. a. In by magis. the wind
had stopped and there wasn't A
breath or air stirring the trees ana
bushes
We'll. w aIl thingsl- exclaimed
Tom. Here it's been blowing like
everything all morning and now look
at it."
-~ShucksI" cried Fred. Dlrky'a
other little playmate. And ! done
believe it's going 10 blow any mora
today Now that's just "a luck
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-06
| Answers 10 Health Queries

A. c. r Q.-whas Is the cause Of
swollen glands In the side OF the
neckT They bother me especially
durir rainy weather.
A--This condition ~ often due to
diseased tonslls Consult "A doctor
for an examination.
n. r. Q.-How can I increase my
height2
2.-W hat win improve the circula-
ton or the blood?
Ali you are still under twenty
one general exercise will add 70 your
development Toin "A gymnasium Tor
ali-around systematic exercises.
Improve YOU health In general
and vour circulation will also i'm
prove Fnr further particulars send
q self-addressed stamped envelope
and -aDea a question
What will increase the
growth ~ INV lashes7
How an gain weiEhfY
What rausHs Dimples and black.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-06

parts or the world. All sorts OK acct
dents happened. TO .it as he carried II
from n port to another.
Despite Conrad's handicap in
learning the English language late
and only beginning to write In mid
die life. he has been acclaimed The
greatest living writer IN English"
Nor did writing come easy 10 him.
Often. he said. he would work until
two in the Notwithstanding harder
than when In previous years he had
swabbed the decks. carried heavy
loads or stocked the rurnaces-only
TO find that be had. completed no
more than 1000 words,
Yet n few years 3 these labor1-
Gus words. In tire .form OF the original
manuscripts. brought Of public auc-
ton more than sl10.000i
Conrad's life proves what can be
done
One scarcely need comment upon
it. The record speaks for itself
acknowledgements Grit
Industry,
These were the four salient traits
OF his character.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-06

land. the spot whence the British
Empire IL ruled Obviously II should
be a tail. stately marble and ma
hogany mansion In a noble avenue.
Actually. tx Is "A rather dull and
dingy three-storied. red brick house.
IN one OK London's tiniest and most
Insignificant streets.
Downing Street IN a narrow blind
alley turning off Whitehall. a few
hundred yards long and ending in a
row 81 iron ratings Number Ten IL
the first house on the right. flat
fronted. with two rows OF plain. OBJ
long windows. an u-npretentinus door
and iron ratings fencing II OF from
the narrow sidewalk.
A tall-helmeted London "B0bbie"
tor policeman on guard Is the sole
indication OF its importance. II we
except the flagpole on the roof.
II was in 1863 that Sir George
Downing. Secretary to the Treasury
OF The Merry Monarch" Charles II.
built what is now the focal point Of
Britain's power. In 1881. No. 10 was
offered 20 Sir Robert Walpoie as 4
personal present by King George II.
Walr0le. however. persuaded the
King Ia present the house as "A resi-
dence IN perpetuity to the holder or
the office Of First Lord Of the Treas
ury-
As this position IL always held by
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-06

created for itself almost universal fear. The
dread Of it is everywhere.
Last month there was a great convention In
London Scientists foregathered from every
part of the earth The debates were limited to
one subject-the cause and cure Of cancer.
Seeking to gather from the reports of this
congress a message OF cheer. | found something
| want you to remember. Sir Berkeley Moy-
nihan, the famous surgeon, said:
Cancer il not sometimes. but always durable
when taken early enough The public needs
education. The fear of cancer is the real king
Of terrors.' When people face the truth and
treat unusual growth ~quickly-truth will set
them free"
IL must be admitted, OF course, that the dis
ease may be far advanced before 1t il found.
The growth may be so located that il is not dis
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-06
The Stars Say
For Friday, Sept z.
rnrn nrnapI N

R a general way this NAV not Dc
a day Of great achievements.
4 according to the astral test
monies. but II is likely that whatever
does occur viii be memorable. Ar
fairs long hidden or surrounded by
subtlety or mystery may be ruth
Iessly dragged into the light. and
with vignr Ii not violence Although
the means may be tumultuous or
turbulent. results may show a ciari-
fled state OF affairs BE careful with
money.
Those whose birthday II Is may ex-
pect a year OF surprising denoue-
ments. IN which subtle and hidden
things In their relations may be
brought to the light, possibly BY
ruthless or turbulent methods.
Eventually this may clear up battling
or intriguing conditions Be wise IN
handling funds. A child born or this
day may be ardent and vigorous as
well as resourceful. But he should
be taught TO rule his tongue p his
temper. lest they cause loss. Fru-
gality should also be taught
Man ia q normal state Is an
organized compound of all the ele-
HleHfs of the UHiUerse.-Ad0 Muir.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-06

WdIFtIUus MFEHIUHsI pHtHUINHdI DusIH5as euC-
cess. etc. Is the steady Flooding. day In and day
out, year by year. that has marked the final
achievements Of some of our greatest men,
Take the life Of Joseph Conrad. for instance.
Here are the outstanding features Of this English
novclist's remarkable career.
Conrad was not an Englishman as il often
supposed. but a Pole. he was born In the
Ukraine in 1857 and came from Polish stock.
lie did not learn English until after he was
twenty years old.
At nine he decided to 20 to sea and he stuck
TO it for nearly forty years. TO use his own
words. Il shipped as an ordinary seaman at New
castle and since then ! have served on many
vessels in many seas, through all the grades
from able seaman TO master of both sailing YES
sells and steampShips."
d ne settle down to the business Of writing. his
bean begun az sea six years previously.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-06
nEAR ANNIE LAURIE:


hEAR ANNIE LAURIE.
~ l. | am = girl OF twenty n
. man ten years nv senior wants
% All To see me should ! ask
him 10 call so nv parents may SEE
MIN
d. gDu tninE ma Z or q
Young man IS suitable Tor me7
2 ~ ais wants 10 give me a
birthday Should I accept
ANXIOUS
A NXIOuS By all means invite the
a Young nan 70 YOUR home so
thai youT parents nav become ac-
duainted with him. Anxious No I
don't think ten years Is too great a
difference However thai depends
entirely on yourselves whether your
tastes are congeniai whether you
are both interested IN the same
things and people Time alone can
tell all that As 10 accepting q birth
DAY present. / don't think ] should
accept anything except the most
conventional things-books. candy or
flowers
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-06

the Prime Minister fhis WV post
carrying no salary the old house has
come to be considered the Premler's
official residence.
But what a disappointment 1t il to
tourists
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-06

plC1OlS BTDNtn OF T&W spot In rBally
lancer. binds many a tongue. II
makes many a secret sufferer dumb
with misery
What can I say 10 make you
speak? What can ! tell you e make
you visit your d0ctor7
Nine times out OF l0-yes, s99
times out OF l.000-the local trouble
you have decided In Jour own mind
20 be cancer. tn OF no consequence
whatever. A simple chronic ulcer,
a harmless wart. a fatty tumor. the
unusual shape OF o. normal organ. or
what IL really a natural prominence
lit Is more likely that one OF these
conditions In what has caused your
mental disturbance You are the
victim OF q foolish fear.
Common sense tells you. Ii you be
lieve what ! say. hat IL IL silly to
permit your mind 70 tester with
fear. One word from the doctor will
set you free from your misery
Now let us look ON the dark side.
Suppose your fears are all well
founded and hat you really have
cancer2
It's early discovery viii enable
your doctor TO cure you Remember
Sir Berkeley's words. Cancer IN
not sometimes. but always durable
when taken early enough
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-06
CANCER IS DURABLE
IF TREATED IN TIME
Fear of Having Suspicious Confirmed Frequently
Deters Sufferer from Consulting Doctor
Until 1t Is Too Late.
BY ROYAL S. COPELAND, NJ. D.

roFMer OmMass10Hc % HeuHh, NeU YORK Ciy.
n EVERYBODY Is afraid Of cancer because almost every family has
Ef. contributed TO the cancer death rate. III Ia a disease found
everywhere. attacking all ages and reaching into every station
4 Ife- Cancer j. SO fatal and apparently 80 hopeless that il has
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-06
GRIT AND TENAC CITY
SUCCESS ESSENTIALS
Steady Flooding, Such as Joseph Conrad Did,
Proves That Seemingly InsurmOuntable
Obstacles May Be Overcome.
BY DIR. LOUIS e. BISCH
Eminent Peuch0innisk

4 UGH a sentence as at can't be done" really has no place in ti
SN world of ours. a world that each day reveals new marvels
- Science certainly never subscribes to the principle Of Cant
Science always says "CanP' But what sts one even more thar
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-06
BY ANNIE LAURIE

that they would give their consent
20 20 out with ham II he asked me
A girl friend OF mine Is giving a
birthday party and she has asked
me N cared 70 invite this fel.
low He does not know this girl.
DO you think IL Is proper for me
to ask him 90 30 with me7
WONDERING
WONDERING No. Wondering,
Wv you should not extend the Invi-
ration The girl who Is giving the
party should write q note Of invita-
ton 70 the young man asking him 70
the party.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-06


NEAR ANNIE LAURIE
~ Severa wears ago / net q
sounR man from nan niles
4wav IA dam naN- y date @ltt
aim a few DAYS age NJ ann "a
his cit, for several days visit for
the first time since mei nun
was told hat he inquired for me
as soon as he reached this city
He called on me at my nome and
we had quite a visit Before Ieav-
ing he asked me Tor a date for the
next evening
For q very important reason nv
mad to return 70 hts home immedi
ately and could not fulfill the date
didn't have a chance "a talk n
..-n
What 1 want TO Know Is. woulo
b. proper for m~ 70 write this
Dung man q letter telling him ]
vas sorry he was unable 70 fulfill
he date and that I appreciated his
all on me. n so. iust how would
YOU write II and would ron say
anything else.
Please advise me els TO what IN
polite and proper.
RAMONA.
DAMONA: No. my dear. don't
~ write! It's the place or the
young man TO write you q note Of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-06

NEAR ANNIE LAURIE
~ | am "A giri ln nv teens and
am In love with . boy two years
my senior. He has told me thai ne
cares for me "a great deal My
parents think that ne Is a very
nice fellow and I am almost sure
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-06

Only In 1895 did he settle down to the business Of writing, his
earliest efforts having been begun at sea six years previously
His first novel was started in 1889 and not completed until 1894
Different chapters Of the manuscript were written In . many different
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-06

"RIM tennis toys II becoming
more popular every day: they
really seem an Indispensable
part OF every smart Summer ward
robe.
The dress pictured above. stresses
a deep scalioped treatment and most
attractiveiy combines white and rose
pongee. The deeper shade is used
for q dress insert and the under side
OF the smart box pleats. Worn with
II is a black satin scarf and a smart
cloche OF felt with turned-up brim
and black satin ribbon trim.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-06
Three-Minute Journeys
BY TEMPLE MANNING.
n-nh RufIdinn Rnueoa Rrifnin,c Prime Minister

- UMBER Ten Downing Street.
London. official residence OF
the Prime Minister OF Eng.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-06

But great progress ~ being made
modern methods Of diagnosis, the
o discover the malady in its early
The dread of being told the sus-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-06

cryrishh isss. Newspaper Feature Service. Ina
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-06
Advice to Girls

} apology for breaking the gag I
ment with you. and unless he does II
would be quite Of you 70
write 70 him II you do Gal from
him then wsth our parents per.
mission. YOU may reply. But for
ROsainess sake make Il a friendly
chatty letter. and steer clear or
santimentality
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-06
h. ANNIE LAURIE;

NEAR ANNIE LAURIE
~ 4 When a fellow and girl
meet on the street. Is II tie giri's
place To speak first7
Z. When a fellow and girl who
nave been going out together
lutte frequently and are consid-
cred pretty good friends m~.I AZ
q place where ne mas brought ner
20 and introduced ne4 ~ The
crowd j. N his place re come over
n say good night before leaving
n ne does not wish - <es her
bone
tHtpN y EYES
DROWA EYES ~ vs. N. girl :
Ap place 60 speak tc AN Young
man
2 Ans young man who takes a
girl nj anywhere. surely expects TO
take her nome He certainly cannot
much respect or liking for the
girl N M takes ner anywhere and
then allows her 70 20 home alone
So I thsnk I should be careful. my
dear. where I went and with whom.
J in vorr place
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-06

EMAAN RANA1 A2 AhAL
~ l arm a girl seventeen years
u age There Is a. boy. l am IN
terested tn Ia my town. lie asked
me 70 20 soine place with him but
As I had promised 10 help out al =
church affair refused ex.
planned hat | didn't want TO back
u at the last minute
Do you think II De likes me. he'll
ask me again. Or shall I invite
him 10 e rie7
JUST WONDERING
lust WONDERING ff the young
W man is interested In you ~ will
certainly invite you % go "a again.
Just Wondering You might n YOU
i.are to and. your parents permit
ask MIN 70 cali snin evening on on
? SUNDAY afternoon. for tea
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-06

IGN > Dicky turned the corner,
~ the wind caught his hat and
A away it went down the dusty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25

II Geofset0wn University derides ~
enter q team In the intercollegiate 9ol!
fhznspionsl1ips nezt Spring. AZ has
been indicated IN tile athletic COUNCILS
n the Hiiitop. the Blue and Gray
i,nksnae1 should est quite splash IN
the team championship and - Tar -
the individual chase for The nil@ nov
held by Watts Gum
Maurice J. Mccarthy, 25-year~Dlc
sIyDiaofnore basket bail star IL tine ace
al Ga0rpet3Nu golf He is closely fol-
lowed By Marx F.annsgsn u Aa>sa-
ril,lSftts, q very fine player snd 0ns
WHO has cut quite figure IN i0Urna-
nents ia the Bay stat mccarthy won
ssx Dig tournaments around New 1ofk
last Summer, climaxing MS campaign
with a remarkable pegf0TUiaD1e against
Tkysgl,Y Jones Ia ti1e first round ~ IA
stnal<aiF championship al Minneapolis.
wnefe hs led until the seyFnlrentH p3if.
only 70 saccilDlb OH tIls eighteenth
FIannsgan IL known IN Maasa"husetta
ss one III ifle beat oi ths younger crop
ia New England and Is ~ worthy team
matt for mccarthy. Among uae ~ l'leYf~
fasrts ~ tfe long -iUttlEg MeIsfply
lsst year was ttle sfn3ilK 81 ~"
amateur marx of 90 i9i ne Wah'pht
t,1, f,t,lf anc Country Cub GDiHss.
Necsrtny H. preparing plans fof =
D,df o,a,rs4 70 b. available ~ stuGenis
az l,aoreetowu University ana ssSo j.
working on q plan ~ oiganiDe Uan
Of e.gnl or 10 golfers ~ the university
10 play IN informal matches Win ciIDs
around Warrington IN The sn,ns
Several such matches we're Deio lsi,'
sesr two ~ them IT tbe washington
CLUB IF which Mccarthy it q bien'at
Students ~ GsoTge1o~D nov are WIN
cui adequate golf facilities attached 70
tlae beilyol 8itbo1gil the si@ft sia
poorly maintained eolilbe "a iiis George
LosD Prey School, tsI 0u'. " ssras"s