davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-06
APpettztHg SGu
Sauces for an Uses.


"HE art OF sauce-makins is one
worth ~culuvating. as many q
poor dinner has been saved by a
good sauce The foundations can
always be made IN the morning and
the sauce be completed AZ needed.
Tomato Sauce.
Take a large can OF tomatoes and
put in a saucepan with a thiuly
sliced onion. a few stalks OF celery
chopped with the leaves. half a bay
leaf. four cloves, 2 saltspoonful OF
curry powder. salt. pepper. a slice OF
bacon. a teaspOonful Of worcester
shire sauce, and a quarter cupful OF
sugar. Cook slowly. covered. for
about a half hour. then strain
through a fine sieve. Take a table
spoonful OF butter and melt II IN a
little saucepan and stir into II a table
spoonful OF flour. stir constantly as
II blends and cook for three minutes.
then gradually pour the tomato
stock into IL and stir as II heats and
thickens. When Of the right con.
sistency II is ready for use. Or IL
may be set aside and reheated over
hot water, stirring until hot and
smooth. Again the stock need not
be thickened until just before usiTE
II more convenient. or, III desired.
a cuptul OF cream Ma n- heated
and when hot add n 1g salt.
spoonful Of bicarbonate soda to il,
then turn Il into tho Lor tomato
auc and Il is ready. Do not cook
any more after adding the cream.
Butter Cream Sauce.
This sauce Is specially made Tor
s~weetbrsads. lobster. or for flaked
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-06
The Home Kitchen
BY JEANETTE YOUNG NORTON.
AppetiziHg Sauces for an Occasions.

cold. boiled salmon to be served on
toast. Melt a heaping tablespoonful
Of butter in a small saucepan and
add 70 il a ~saltspoonful Of salt. a lit.
tie red pepper and the strained Juice
~ q lemon. Blend. then add a salt.
spoonful or bicarbonate OF soda. Then
turn In p cupful or light cream in
which a teaspoonful OF cornstarch
has been dissolved and the yolk Of an
egg has been beaten. Stir constantly
as the thickens. then remove
Il 70 a larger saucepan with hot
water TO keep IL hot until ready for
use. IL the sauce thickens too much
add a little bit more OF the hot
cream.
H~olandalse Sauce.
This sauce Is used often for fish
dishes and also for French arti-
chokes. Beat A cupful OF butter to a
cream. Add slowly the well-beaten
yoliis Of two eggs. the Juice Of half
a lemon. pepper and salt. Cook over
boiling water until II begins 70
thicken. beating II constantly with
an eTs; beaten. Add a few drops OF
boiling water should the sauce seem
too thick. Serve as soon As 1t Il
ready.
Drawn Butter or Caper Sauce.
Melt two tablespoonfuls OF butter
IN a saucepan and stir into IL two
tablespoonfuls OF flour. blend, then
add two cupfuls OF cold water and
stir as II heats. blends and thickens.
Add salt and pepper. when done add
two tableSpoonfuls OF washed and
drained capers. Serve hot with
boiled fish.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-06
Words Of the Wise

The present contains moth
ing more than the past, and
what is found in the effect was
already in the cause.
-Bergson.
N ~ n poor sport that Is not
north the candle. Herbert.
There il nothing 80 disagree
able that a patient mind can.
not find some solace for it.
Seneca.
Nothing Is more simple than
greatness: indeed, 70 DC simple
Is 70 be great. Emerson.
In jealousy there - more
self-love than love.
La ROchefoucauld.
TmitG'0rs are n sldriSh herd
aud fools. IN my opinion.
La Fontaine.
Language Is only the instru-
ment Of science. and words are
but the signs OF ideas.
johnson.
Friends, " tee te honest NTH
ourselves, tre shah BE- honest
NTH each other. -NGcDondId
The greater shadows fall
from the lofty mountains.
-Nergil.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-06


engaged in one or another Of the !
1t is good to know that most
In this commendable effort 70 save
eyes and eyesight. More and more
efforts are being made 10 prevent
accidents, particularly those which
are liable to damage the eyes.
Proper lighting is essential 20
safety. BY this / mean that there
must be light enough 70 make clear
al the details Of the work and OF
the machinery. so that the worker
may keep track Of everything about
him. Then. again. II Is just as inn
portant 10 regulate the light so not
10 produce harmful glare.
When ! tell you that more than
three millions OF persons are en-
gagged IN industries most OF which
present serious health and accident
hazards, you can see how important
IL Is TO guard them against harm.
This activity viii mean much IN saw
ing good eyes and eyesight.
Another activity OF the committee
A. its campaign against trachoma. TX
you had seen as many cases az this
disease as I have. you would rejoice
that systematic efforts are being
made TO do away with IL.
Trachoma is known TO the public
as "Cranulated syelids." In certain
sections OF America, particularly in
the mountainous regions Of the
South. IL Is very prevalent
Tho National Committee Is carry
ing on an extensive program. at
lacking at It's souE~e this mutilatinE
ard painful disease. Let u wish
them well and aid I'll we ran.
Nothing makes for more unhappi-
ness than the dreadful calamity az
blindness. Whatever reduces that
dread a~ffliction Is worthy Of our
applause.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-06
sSDoBERT-"
The name SO hesitantly
dropped from Lillian's lips

66noBERT-"
III The name so h~esitantly
dropped from Lillian's lips
was like a flashlight Illuminating a
dark corner. Rooert-RObert Sava-
rim. ideal Of her youth. ardent sutton
Of her middle age. the great artist
whom ! knew she had loved-here
was the secret reason for her fear
that Marion would never get over
her aversion to her s~tepfather.
For Marion. TO whom Harry Tn
derwood had been but a vaguely I'm.
derstood name In those years when
Lillian's r%ecreant husband had been
a fugitive from military justice, had
adored Robert SavarIn-her Uncle
Robert" she used 10 call him. She
had begged her mother than
once { give her a really truly
father by marrying the man whose
deep love for the child IA second
only 70 the worship he gave Lillian.
Marion had been too small then 20
understand that her mother must OBJ
tain a divorce from Harry Under
wood before she could reward the
famous artists devotion. But ! had
LaA AA AA AAAA8& o. &N1 ~ AA~A = AAAA#h
Il was the fear Of a divorce scandal
shadowing her child's life-she would
have cared nothing for herself
which had kept her from putting
Harry Underwood put OF her life ana
welcoming Robert Savarin into IL.
! wondered low. however. as ]
had wondered many times since the
spectacular return OF Harry Under
wood. whether ] had not been mis-
taken il that past premise? IL was
entirely possible. ] told myself. that
Lillian's feeling for Robert Savarin
had been a mixture OF the reminis-
cent romantic halo which surrounds
a girls first love-especiallv for a
man older than herself and in a more
exalted position Of life-and tho
maternal compassion excited by his
years OF exile and mental darkness.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-06
Loves Awakening n. s,! n;s.: STORY ~ss. :: .
Memories of Other Days Are Recalled to Madge by LiIicn's
Reference to DGshing Robert SaUarin.
Adele Garrison

Had Harry Underwood's long alb
sence given her a subconscious realI
zation that after al ne was more
nearly her mate than the artist
whom she had 50 long idealized?
With a mental salute to my hus.
oand, / remembered a comment OF
his to the effect that Harry was the
lad for Lii. not that archaic old Turk,
Savarin,' and ! began 70 suspect
that Dicky under his ~nonchalant ex-
terror had been planning for years
10 bring these two valued friends to-
gether again.
But ! had no time for speculation
upon Lillian's emotions. I knew that
her %treTnui1us comment concerning
the impOssibility Of Marion's ever
loving her stepfather. as she did
Robert SaVaIiu. in reality an
anxious question. and / made my an
swer emphatic.
That's about as footless a speech
rs ! eve heard YOU make ] told
her. "Marion's love for Robert Sava-
rim was that az "A tiny girl for an
indulgEnt man who humOrs her
every whIm. How long 40 you think
Marion's affection would have stood
the discovery that Robert Savarin
wanted first place IN your heart?
You know as well as I do that he
would have been jealous OF your love
for the child. while Harry"
/ stopped purposely. and she
looked up with "A lighted lamp behind
her eyes.
III know" she said softly. Harry
told me that ~ would always play
second fiddle 10 Marion"
"Eut 10 no one else"-I put in
quickly, lest my courage fail. for I
knew that I was skating on exceed.
!ngly thin ice. Lillian very rarely
speaks Of the things nearest her
heart or permits anyone q glimpse
m them.
Continued Monday
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-06

mother IN "a little white cot
taEe near the outskirts az the city.
Ruby was just as pretty ~ the day
was long. while Ruth was inclined 10
be rather homely.
Now. Ruth and Ruby's mother
wanted them 70 marry wealthy men,
so they wouldn't have 10 work hard
like she did.
Ruby didn't like homework. 50
she would dress each morning and
skip out for the groceries. sometimes
neve returning Until Just before her
mother came home In the evening.
Ruth was too proud to tell her
mother about Ruby. She would
rather do all the work than worry
her poor mother. Then one day
Ruby forgot the time and didn't get
home until after her mother had re-
turned and the whole affair came TO
light.
Wei. from now on. Ruby must
DO her share of the work" said their
mother. and she Planned that one
day Ruby would do the ~housework
and the next day II would Va Ruth'g
turn. 60 the days dragged away.
One day a prince came to visit in
the city. lie was introduced 20
Ruby and, admlring her very much.
he asked 10 call ana meet her mother.
II Just happened that the day he
was TO call was Ruby's cleaning day
and she never did work SO hard as
she did on the front part or tbs
house. Every chair Eroaned. IL was
polished and busted 40 much.
But. my dear sister, said Ruth.
surely you're rot going 10 forget
the hackporch. II looks dreadful"
Indeed. III not clean f." snapped
Ruby. HE won't go back there"
and the backporch was left dirty and
very untidy.
Now II Just happened the prince
remarked about the pretty house and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-06
For Monday, Oct. s.

ME ONDAY'S astrological fore.
WI cast is for many conflicting
~ situations. but at the same
time holds the reward Of many sub
stantial and enduring benefits for
past application. industry and per
severance under difficulties. Labor
and employment are under propi-
tious signs. but change. speculation
and personal affairs are under doubt
full sway. Particular precaution is
%enjoined IN the signing OF all manner
Of writings or documents.
Those whose birthday II is may ex-
pect q reap many benefits during
the year for past efforts. industry
and patience. But they are advised
70 refrain from all OF finan-
cial hazards and TO sign all writings
with unusual caution. Likewise pre-
serve and cherish domestic and 70
mantle affiliations. A child born on
this day may be steadfast. industri.
Gus and -perseverinE, but IL should he
taught 10 shun speculation and to be
rigid as 10 veracity and probity.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-06
J contradictory in what they say

and do. They are often evasive when questioned.
A boy, on the contrary. prides himself on his
fearless honesty, his show Of courage. his con-
sistency to standards which have been educated
into him.
A boys mind is simpler than a girls and
therefore it is not so puzzling. One can usually
tell what a boy is thinking and what is motivating
him. With a girl one never can be absolutely
sure.
One must bear in mind that in the teens a
girl develops much faster than a boy and the emo
tional struggles that spring up, a. part and parcel
of her developing maternity, confuse and upset
the equilibrium markedly.
1t is necessary. therefore, that we be chart
table and f~orgiving and that we do not frown too
severely upon the frivolities of youth.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-06
The Stars Say
For Sunday, Oct. Z.
By GENEVIEvE KEMBLE.

NUNDAY'S horoscope promises
an important change or unex-
pected Journey or removal at
tended by great activity and initia.
tive. or probably excitement. New
projects are involved and are we'll
fortified providing that proper con.
sideration as 20 finances be observed
in the making OF contracts. Small
worries and delays should not ham
per the encouraging prospects.
Those whose birthday IL is are as
sured "A year OF lively events and un.
fOreseen benefits. with unexpected
change, travel or removal. New ven
lures r in order. under high initia.
tive. but II would be well TO give
contracts close srutiny as TO finan-
cial loopholes or hazards. Small de.
lays or worries should not depress.
A child born on this day may have
many talents and qualities making
for success and good position. either
in original. inventive lines 81 with
the nuhifr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-06
Seen on 9Th Ave.

Have | told you or the new hand
kerchief scarfs NJ fur? These are
trianEles ~ the chosen pelt worn IN
exactly the way you would wear n
silk kerchief. a lovely one was ~
white ermine. worn with the point
at the hack. and the front ends
drawn through a silver ring.
You can't possibly find an excuse
20 be late for an appointment If
YOU follow the latest dictates ~
fashion and buy the accessories
shown that are using watches for
decoration. For instance. the new
cigarette lighters have tiny watches
encrusted al n side. And many
purses have marcasite watches ap-
piled 20 the catch. In the latter
case. corners are generally edged
with triangles OF marcasite match
Ing the watch.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-06
BY WINIFRED BLACK

NHARY talks about her husband. And she
1871 talks about her two children: her
mother-in-law; her sister-in-law; the
oldest boys teacher. and the youngest boys
nurse.
And when you've heard all that Mary has
to say on these subjects she starts all over and
begins again.
And when you see Mary two or three times
In one week, you know everything that Mary
knows-and sometimes you know quite a little
more.
Take husband, for instance-Mary tells
you how clever he is and how ne always made
such wonderful bargains in real estate-you
happen to know that he lost a good deal OF
money on a deal and he wasn't so very clever
about losing it, but you didn't think a thing
about it'll Mary began trying To Mound IL
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-06
Advice to Girls
By Annie Laurie.

DN AIItllG LdlIte.
r you were engaged TO a man and
he was perfectly Eentlemanly and
showered every attention on you
when you were alone. but ignored
you when out IN company. what
would you do? This Is the predica
ment in which Thank You finds her
self and wonders what 70 do:
NEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
- am a girl IN my early TWEEN
ties and am engaged 70 a gentle
man whom ] love very much.
He shows me the utmost atten-
ton AZ home. but when We 70 out
he seems 10 forget I exist.
/. too. could give my attention
TO others. but / do not consider IL
right that I should do SO. ! am.
therefore. left a wall1ower as a
result.
We have discussions about IL,
which frequently lead 70 q~uarrels.
but his only expiration Is. I'm
sorry | d~ispleased you"
Should | object as I am doing.
or am I doing wrong?
THANK YOU.
THANK YOU: My dear. ] think II ]
were engaged 10 a man who acted
so booTishly in company. I'd never
want 10 see him again. And I am sure
he would kin whatever love I had for
him. Why don't you give him a dose
Of his own medicine? It's about the
surest remedy ! know OF. and one
which | am sure viii work wonders.
Some men adopt this She's-mine-I.
don't-have-to-worry attitude 10 minis
ter 70 their own vanity and love of
attention. And invariably q dose of
their own medicine makes them see
more light than all the discussions
In the world. So try II some evening
and II he objects. give him his own
answer. I'm sorry / d~ispleased
you
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-06

Mothers should remember thai
heredity may play a part in their
daughters adolescent vagaries and
that perhaps they are but reflections
OF her W life when she was the
same age.
The mother would DO well. there
fore. TO recall her own life and TO
review the thoughts and feelings
she. herself. struggled with when a
young Girl.
To be sure. the ways or TODAY are
not those OF a generation ago. Never
theless. the inner conflicts OF all girls
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-06

II r there Is one thing more needed to convince
us that at last the lovely Summer days are
gone, it is TO watch the girls along the
streets and note the new fnery with which they
welcome the season.
Gone are the frilly Summer dresses and
flmy hats. Everything seems 70 take on a
sombre note 70 match the season. Furs are
Eracefully thrown around the shoulders and.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-06

Not long ago it was my pleasure to read the
twentieth annual report Of this society. 1t IL
really amazing to learn what strides have been
made towards the goal of eyesight conservation.
Twenty years ago the infected eyes of new
born babes were the chief cause for loss of sight.
Nearly one-quarter of all cases of blindness came
from this one ailment-"ophthalmia neonatori-
um," as it is called. Less than one-half as many
cases are met today.
This is gratifying indeed. II shows that bet
ter maternity care and preventive measures at
birth have had their results. But we must not
be satisfied until this disease as a cause for blind
ness shall be completely removed. II is scien-
tifically possible to accomplish this. The National
Committee will not be satisfied until that is done.
The report to which | have referred shows how
innnrtant n il 10 eliminate the eve hazards in
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-06

except for the coat Of tan. one wonders where
has the Summer girl gomez"
Straws show which way the wind blows
only in this case it's clothes. For one must
dress according to the Season, and one simply
cannot 20 hunting love in shabby things. There
fore. the new styles and the new clothes. For
these are Milady's most powerful weapon
not forgetting her own charming self.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-06
A Fashion Models Diary
BY GRACE THORNCLIFFE
She Discusses the Latest Lingerie.

kkNPEAKING OF the cosmos Of
inanimate Objects" said
Helen tfp other day she
must have heard Somebody say that,
shed never have been able 10 think
I'D that phrase by hersclf-'I really
al think that stockings and undics
have a consciousness all or their own
and that they spend their time
agreeing that they'll look perfectly
elegant up 10 a given date. and then
all collapse at once.
Mine have Just done that" she
continued. Last week ! thought ]
was perfectly well supplied. and this
morning ! discovered that | have
not a completely whole teddy or 2
run-less stocking TO my name !
actually think that overnight nv
supply decided hat the time e elect
itself to the rag-bag had come.
II know exactly what you mean"
7 replied. My possessions suddenly
go ragged I'm just that way-but I'm
wei fixed now. having bought so
many of our lingerie samples this
year that I felt like a bride assem-
Hing a trousseau. IL you do need
,,ndies. we have some perfectly dar-
ling samples that | know Madame
will let you have cheaply.
There's one that ] would have
liked to take myself. 1t was a teddy
with yoke and skirt Of gorgeous dark
ecru lace-the kind that looks just
too expensive for words-and often
IA It's middle section was OF peach
ak crepe-with diamond-shaped cen
Tar hack and front. Fitted very skill
ftIlly and embroidered with the Gun
nIngest little eyelets.'
II really is n joy 70 realize that un-
,srwear is becoming civilized and
marty fitted How shudder az
! "a OF those atrocious bulky
amisoles that we used to wear, and
addies. drawn in at h waist with
70 10 delicacy OF a potato sack tied
;In oi'Gsh.ps. It's a far cry from those
!. nomsnahls cumhersomenesses 70 the
= ubtie and delicate treatment OF IN
erwsar to-day,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-06

thought you'd think Of il again
and you wouldn't if Mary
didn't ring the bell of praise
every time she met you.
And sister-in-law's new clothes
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-06
T Answers 10 Health Queries

Q.-Is smoking Injurious 70 a grip
2.-would a girl smoking have an
affect on her children Would they
have lung trouble?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-06
GIRLS OFTEN HARDER
TO RAISE THAN BOYS
Mothers Would Do Well to Review the Fears and
Uncertainties Which Beset Them in Their Teens
When Dealing with Daughters Problems.
BY DIR. LOUIS z. BISCH
Eminent Psgchologist.

Urls are harder to raise than boys. The psychology of the female
4 " child is much more subtle and difficult to understand than that
~ of her brother.
Young girls appear erratic and contradictory In what they say
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-06

dawnng sex consciousness. With it comes q desire to guard jealousy
her own charms.
That u why she often displays q kind Of innocent boldnes,
while yet again she Is needlessly retiring, shutin and seclusve.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-06

There's Mary's oldest boy
nice, good-natured little chap
but what was that you heard the
other day about his being a
coward. You felt sorry for him
when you heard it, and never
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-06
LOST VISION DANGER
IS GREATLY REDUCED
Better Preventive Measures at Birth Lessening One
of the Chief Causes of This Dread Affection;
Industrial Hazards to Sight Improved.
by ROYAL S. COPELAND, NJ. d.
United States Senator from New York.

NE of the many cheering things about modern life is the great
Y number of organizations established to lessen disease and to
promote the usefulness of the individual. Among such insdtu-
y is the "Nanonal Society for the Prevention Of Blindness"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-06

into your head that husband was a regular Jay Gould and John u.
Rockefeller and all the rest Of them rolled into one man. When you'd
heard il several times-you began TO think quite a bit about it-and
it wasn't always pleasant-what YOU thought.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-06
IioIls is the Matt

industry. II Is estimated that Of the l00, coo blind men and women in
the United States, approximately fifteen percent lost their sight while
engaged in one or another Of the many forms OF industrial activity.
1t is good to know that most employers Of labor are cooperating
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-06

Alt initiates the respiratory
ttract and is an artificial stimulant
TO the nervous system and is harm
full to a young girl.
G. c. Q-Mv little boys had
pneumonia last March. Where would
be a good place % take them or a
vacation? Should they 20 IN hathins?
A.-You can take them most any
where IL they have entirely recov-
cred. I do not see any reason why
they should not so In bathing.
Copyright. 1928. Newspaper Feature Service. Inc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-06
Gratifying Progress Being Made in Prevention of Blindness
GOODNIGHT
STORIES
The Two Sisters.
Blanche Silver

UBY and Ruth were two SIS
IA tiers. They lived with their
mother IN "a little white cot
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-06

e~opyrirht. 1928 Newspaper r.auur. Service. rn..