davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-06
Loves Awakening T s.. ";.. s "... ., .
Madge Beieres That Samuel Brirfon Engineered The More
That Sent Carolyn TO Marion's School.
BY Adele Garrison

ing" he said; then | saw his eyes
catch Marion's and hold them.
And gratifying" he added. with a
courtly little bow toward her and q
smile which made his face something
for any impressionable young girl
or older woman-to remember ad
miringly.
Marion's face flushed crimson al
the little tribute. and her eyes be-
trayed the dazzled excitement with
which a very young girl receives a
compliment from an older nan OF
Charles Owens type. But she had
enough self-possession 10 give him n
smiling little nod before turning her
eyes back to Carolyn. who was al
most dancing in her excitment- II
was patent to all Of Us that Helen
B~rixton's elfish little daughter had
taken a strong fancy 70 Marion. and
was overjoyed at the prospect or be
ing I'm the same school with her.
"Ohi 7 say. what luck for you.
Caroli" That was Ronald's contribu-
ton to the chorus Of ordinations.
and I mentally saluted Marion as she
answered him quickly with a de-
murely provocative little smile:
You mean. lucky for me-" she
said. and then. turning back to
Carol. she began TO i~nterrogate her
You're 70 be a senior. you say.
Then you'll be IN the same dorm
with me. Seniors have a hall 70
themselves. Have you a roommateY'
No" Carols expressive face
cloudeG. II wanted one. but Nuns
didn't like the one 7 had al the other
school-she was a ten-minute egg at
that-so she thought. as I didn't
know anybody at Whitney. I'd bet
ter room alone. You have a room
mate. ! suppose this last with an
intonation expressing a distinct hope
that the answe would be negative
mo. 7 haven't" Marion said. II
never knew anybody I liked well
enough TO have room with me.
but"
She broke of. abruptly. with her
eyes fixed upon Caroiyn's merry
brown ones. now tense with an un-
conscious w1stful appeal Then she
moved closer TO the charming young
visitor.
But I think I'd love 70 with
you. II you'd like TO have me-" she
said.
Continued TomOrrcw.1
copyTiEht. 1873. Ns~spipsr Feature SERIES. Ina
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-06
Woman of Moods Has Such a Glorious Time-Just Livin
GOODNIGHT
STORIES
RE Shadow Children Repay
Mrs. Spider i'm Kind.
BY Max Trell

4 SPIDER may think she knows
IA more than anyone else In tho
"A world. But the truth OF tho
mat,er is that even your little shaao~
NAV turn on. TO be wiser than she.
Now Il happened that on a certain
night not long ago. the shadow ot
five children decided TO meet behind
the chimney OF a particular house
exactly ninety-six miles from the end
OF your nose. Their names were tlij,
Flor. Hand. Yam and Knarf. sell
them backwards and you'll know ne
names Of their masters and mis-
tresses.
The shadows met together n tbs
appointed hour and instantly w:
about daviSing a game.
II z sliding down the rain
spout!' cried Flor. His suggestion
was hailed with delight and the next
second they were sliding swiftly
down the spout. AZ chance wOult
have IL, however. q full rain-barrel
stood at the bottom or the spout and
before they could stop themselves
they all plunged in. These shadows
often lived in water-and then they
were known as refiections-but when
they fell in Unexpectedly. they got IS
wet as you DR. /.
How shall we get dry7' they tx.
claimed when they emerged. shaking
and shIvering. for the water was
very cold. Little Hand was Inc
only one who knew.
I'VE must rub ourselves with fresh
cobweb." she said. But fresh cob
web Il not easy to find or a dark
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-06
DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:

~ | am a girl OF eighteen and I
have been going with boys for
about three years finished high
school last year.
For the past two years l have
been going with a certain boy.
For that time no n could be as
happy as we were. We were al
ways together and he would never
speak 10 other girls. and ne said
ne didn't care to. for IL was me
that he wanted Now. for the past
eight months, | have been going
with another boy. All OF this time
| continued to have dates with
both OF them. Since the first boy
was so Jealous or me. we began to
have fuses. but we loved each
other too much 10 let Il stand.
We were planning on getting mar.
ried when he finished school
which Will be In about two years
For the past three weeks he has
been acting Indifferent BY. He
came TO me and told me that he
didn't love me az he once did and
didn't care TO fool me. Now he
very seldom speaks to me and I
lust can't stand IL any longer.
bow in the world can win
him back? l don't care for these
other boys I went with. I merely
went with them 10 pass away the
time and ] didn't think II would
or could ever break US up.
BROkEN-HEARTED CHERRY.
BROKEN HEARTED CHERRY.
10 a girl always makes a mistak,
by going with one Young man Z,
the exclusion Of all others. unless
she Is engaged To begin with.
don't think the young man shout,
feel as he does simply because yor
went out with someone else. FL
Is not In a position TO marry yo,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-06
Escalloped Cucumber.

Pare and slice three medium sized
cucumbers and arrange them in a
baking dish that has been rubbed
inside with a III bud Of garlic. then
well buttered. Sprinkle IN a few
crumbs between the layers with
pepper. salt and a little sugar. dot
with butter. sprinkle with grated
American cheese, sprinkle with a
teaSpO0nful Of onion Juice. and add
four tablespoonfuls OF cream. Bake
until ~delIcately Drowned. about a
half hour. in a medium oven.
Cucumber Sauce.
Peel a cucumber. cut in thick
slices. remove the seeds then saute
In butter closely covered until ten
der - about a half hour. When
cooked add a half pint OF cream
sauce. salt. pepper. a few grains of
sugar. a few drops OF lemon Juice
and a little green coloring fluid.
Mix. put through a fine sieve. re-
heat just a minute on two and
serve in a hot sauce boat. Good
with boiled fish or chops
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-06

What n good time she does have-living.
She loves to dance and she loves smart clothes and she is crazy
about the theatre and dear me, how she enjoys pictures!
She likes TO live in a smart hotel, go to smart dinners and she
just loves TO live IN the country and 90 to bed at nine o'clock and
get up at six and hear the birds gossipngfn the trees-and she loves
to 90 camping and wear rough clothes and she is fond Of rowing
and Of canoeing. She is always the life of the picnic and brings
the best things to eat Of anyone.
She loves poetry and she knows books and she likes to sit in the
freight and sing little sad songs of her own composing.
Mabel is fond of children, too. She can't pass a little, smudgy
faced boy without stopping and trying to get acquainted with him,
the other day two little girls were playing lady" Mabel saw
them and ran in the house and brought out an old fan and a bright
old scarf and gave them to the two little girls and showed them how
to use a fan and how to wear a scarf.
Mabel likes old people, but most of all she loves the lovers.
Ana the lovers know she loves them and they all come and tell her
their troubles-lovers do seem to have so MANY troubles don't
they?-and Mabel is sorry for them and she worries over them and
then she IS so delighted when they make IN again.
On. she really has a lovely life, has Mabel, nothing monotonous
or stupid about tit is just like a play all the time.
l don't wonder she stays so young-do you?
CTyuEl 1925 Newspaper Fetns service Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-06

to the fathers and mothers of boys and girls in
high school and college. Parents are always
worrying about what football and track may
do to the hearts and bodies Of their children.
present-day conditions, will reassure them.
The records Of the athletes of ten American
colleges were studied. All Of them, about 5000,
were graduates of 1905 or earlier. Of these,
! POP are now dead. 1t is interesting to find that
If the dcath-rate had been as great as is found
in the average group Of the sam age and sur
roundings, there would have been 1920 deaths.
According to the American Men Table," there
would have been 1914 deaths.
1t Is plain then. as Dr. Dublin says. that
these athletes have done better than insured
lives" Getting down to the particular sports
INDUCED in by the five thousand athletes studied,
some interesting facts were developed. Let
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-06
Words of the Wise

Obedience Is the mother OF
success, the wife of safety.
-Aeschylus.
All other goods BY Fortune. hand ~.
gwen:
a wife i' the peculiar aft Of heaven.
Pope.
OF all superStitions Is NOT the
most dangerous that OF hctirg
your nei0hbor for his opinionyY
-Toltdlre.
Men are born with two ewes.
but with one tongue, in order
that they should see twice a.
much as they say.-Colton.
]. Is n thing to show man that n.
IS in error. and another to pu, him in
possession OF truth. LLoek.
Good breeding Is the blossom
OF good sense. YOUNG
A mar who has no office 70
90 to- don't care who he is
Is a trial Of which you can have
no conception. Shaw
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-06
Answers to Health Queries
". Z. ". p. Q.-What II the caus'
and remedy for a bad breath7

A.-This condition may be due e.
constipation. indigestion. n a 8 a J
catarrh. decayed teeth or diseased
tonsils. For further particulars send
a lfaddressed. stamped envelope
and repeat your question.
J. G. A. Q.-What would you ad
wise for a baby who cries ccntinu-
ally with collie?
A.-Correct the baby's diet. as this
addressed. stamped envelope for fur
ther particulars n repeat your
question.
c. T. Q.-What causes rafting
noises in the stomach and what will
correct the trouble7
A.-Probably due 70 gases Watch
your diet and avoid constipation. For
full particulars send a self-addressed.
stamped envelope and repeat your
question.
Al. ". 8 Q.-What do you advise
for a young child who has terrible
nightmares
A.-Nightmares are usually due
10 deranged digestion In a ~neurotic
child. but may also be due TO owe
fatigue. overwork at school and
anxiety about school duties Ade-
noids. enlarged tonsils or worms may
he the cause. as are also Indulgences
in unusual articles OF diet. or eating
too heavy a meal before retiring,
For details send a self-addressed,
stamped envelope and repeat your
question.
! CrvyriEht ts7s. Nswspsps Feature ssrvies tne
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-06
The Stars Say
For Wednesday. Nov. z.
By CENEVIEvE KENiBLE.
VIE sidereal operations for this
day seem to point to frustrated
hopes and wishes. both personal

v 49, ~ NAAs1
day seem TO point to frustrated
hopes and wishes. both personal
and business. with delays. obstruc-
tons and postponements. Excepting
for those affairs pertaining TO the
plans pursued in the employment OF
others. which move smoothly. IL NAV
require much resolution and diligence
in order to hold whatever ground
may be gained. Even then finances
are under unfavorable aspect and
will require prudence. Personal mat.
ters may distress.
Those whose birthday II Is MAJ
bolster themselves for a difficult
year.. with obstacles and disappoint-
ment calling for tndomitable energy
and will power 70 combat. In en-
ployment the situation is less diff.
cult: but the finances need fortify.
ing and the personal affiliations may
call for fortitude. discretion and
patience. A child born on this day
should be given a suitable training
70 enable II 10 surmount various diff
ficulties and anxieties IN life. per
sonal and business. 1t NAV find
matters less difficult In the employ.
ment OF others.
he sure that God meier dooms
TO Icdsfe the strength He deigns
Notwithstanding.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-06
BY ANNIE LAURIE.

put his arm around me. Don't
YOU?
Another thing. Annie Laurie.
When this boy tells me he loves
me shouldn't ! just laugh and pre-.
tend not 10 believe him, etc.7 To
what extent should ] joke about
his love. and should I even act
seriously about III PAT.
DAT: | don't think you should
n act" al all. my dear. IL youi
natural charm and unsOphisticatior
were sufficient TO obtain MS inter
est. keep on as you always we're
Don't try TO be something which
you are not 1t IS probably your
very naturalness that has won hi.
interest and which will hold II
so don't spoil II all by trying Z,
act"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-06
nEAR ANNIE LAURIE:

- Last Summer. while at camp.
met a young man whom ]
learned to love dearly. When |
came home we corresponded for
about two months. The last let
ter received seemed very cold"
Likewise. ! wrote. a very chilly
one in return. Was this right.
I'm terribly sorry for what I've
done. but can't imagine why he
acts SO. What shall 7 do?
BRIGHT EYES.
bright EYES: I don't think
NJ there IS anything you can do
my dear. However. ! do think you
were In the wrong in writing In the
same vein as did the young man
Many things may have happened
10 make his letter seem cold. and
your reply may have hurt him very
much. So Just wait and see how
his next letter sounds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-06

certain entry into Para
disc for their mother"
That Is a quaint superstition prev
alent among the natives OF Chile.
| quote II TO bring home 10 you
strongly the fact hat infant NOR
tally there Is very high. Smallpox
and cholera are the diseases that
yearly take their toll OF thousands
Of young lives. This seems strange.
because the climate OF the country is
extremely healthy.
II is. OF course. the low intelligence
OF the masses that Is responsible for
this deplorable condition. The per-
centage OF ~nliteracy is very high
nearly rs per cent. l am happy to
state that the Government Is now
taking a hand in trying TO better ON
ditions. and have organized a splen-
did system OF education. However.
school attendance is not compulsory
as yet. and the greater part OF the
population is ignorant. This may De
due. also to the fact that Indians.
mestizoes and mixed breeds form
much OF the population. There has
been little or no immigration during
the last quarter Of a century or 50.
although the authorities offer bril-.
liant prospects And, after all, Chile
Is a beautiful country. with fertile
fields and rich mines. II is the dis
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-06
The Home Kitchen
BY JEANETTE YOUNG NORTON
Cucumbers Cooked and Uncooked.
large cucumbers that aret

FNHE large cucumbers. that are
last OF the outdoor season.
make excellent cooked vege-
tables. The medium sized cucum-
bers are good for salad use and the
smallest, caught before the first
heavy frost, may be used for late
pickling. The first Winter dollhouse
products are generally too expen.
sivs 70 use other than FOR salad.
They are long and slim and have
small seeds as a rule. As they are
usually more than enough for n
small salad. they may be cut in half
ana wrapped III wax paper and be
placed in a cool place where they
Will keep for two or three days
without harm.
Stuffed Baked Cucumber.
Take n large ripe cucumber. and
after pairing. slice II into halves.
Then remove the seeds. Make a
Eavory stuffing o. a small cupful
OF crumbs, a grated onion, a little
chopped celery and pepper. salt.
O. tablespoonful OF sugar. a q
spoonful of worcestershire sauce.
q tablespoonful Of catsup, a table
spoonful OF soft butter. and the
yoik ~ q small egg. Mix well
ind after butterinE the inside OF
the cucumbers. stuff with the
stuffing. Sprinkle with a little
grated cheese. place on a buttered
baking dish and bake until the Gu
cumbcr "a cooked tender and the
top lightly Drowned. Serve with a
smooth tomato sauce well seasoned
end not too thick.
Dreamed C~uCumbers.
Pare and slice a large cucumber
in half-inch slices then plunge into
boiling water for eight minutes
then drain. Pour over fresh hot
water ana cook gently until tender
but not broken. Have ready a rich
cream 1uce. Drain the cucumhers
and mash IN tho cream sauce Dust
a little papriha over the top and
serve.
Fried Cucumber.
Pare and slice IN thick slices a
large cucumber. Dip In beaten egg
then IN fine crumbs and dust with
pepper and salt. Fry In hot fat.
drain and serve IN a hot dish with
tartar auce.
Cucumber Cream Salad.
Take a package az cream cheese
and work 10 a moulding paste with
pepper. salt. a teaspoonful Of sugar.
a t-easp0onful az onion juice. a
tablespoonful OF heavy cream. a.
teaspoOnful or soft butter. and a
teasnOonful Of EoChefort cheese.
Work 20 a smooth even paste. Cut.
81 halves two cUcumbers after peel
ing them with a scalloped edge
knife. Slice thinly. Spread half the
slices and top with the other slices
sandwich fashion. Lay on lettuce
leaves. dust with a little paprika.
and mask with sharp French dress
ing. made with mustard.
Cucumber Peppers.
Pare and chop three medium sized
cucumbers and season with a
grated onion. a teaspoonful each Of
chopped celery leaves and chopped
mint leaves. Pepper. salt. a des-
sertspoOnful Of sugar. and two
teaspoonfuls az sharp French dress.
ing. Mix well. then add enough
white mavonnaise 70 bind the mix
ture. Have ready the red bottled
pimentoes. drain and place on let
tuce leaves and ill the peppers
with the cucumber mixture. Top
with a stuffed olive on each salad.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-06

eyes snapped and If she didn't slaf1 the door
when she went out we all knew she was crazy
10 slam it anyhow.
The next time ! saw Mabel she wasn't mad
at all. She was having a grand time, walking
along a country road, ~scuffing up the reddish
brown leaves Of the oak trees and singing to
herself-a foolish, not so very nice, song,
something about a melancholy baby, or whose
real sweetie are you, and she sort Of kept time
TO the tune and acted as il she wanted to dance.
Then / saw her again. She was walking
by the sea shore, listening to the murmur of
the waves along the sand and there was a look
in her face as if she heard dear voices, long re-
membered, calling her name.
And she was happy about it and sad too.
Dear Mabel, how many different kinds Of a
rrn-,,- -. =
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-06
NEAR ANNIE LAURIE:

am going with a boy about
three years my senior. I'm six.
teen. Before going with me he
went with a girl two years who
let him kiss and hug her all that
he wanted TO. He has quit her
now for me He liked me because
! was bashful and not forward.
Ny question is this; Shouldn't I
act Just opposite from his old girl
TO hold him7 | do not pet at all
and ] think that he'll like me bet.
ter for II. as I don't even let him
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-06

oENN~ ~PCFNU NFoNK
NOMETHING very smart In the
- Winter sports frock is shown
here today. And something de.
cidedly different.
This dress fashioned OF gray wool
and trimmed with red leather-an
inspired combination OF color and
materials.-is simple and distinctive
The large box pleats give plenty of
width and room for action. The
youthful neckline should O uni.
versally becoming. And the addition
OF red leather adds a bright and
interesting touch.
This type OF frock Is most appro.
pirate for the business girl, too.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-06
AND ITS
EFFECT ON HEALTH
Study of Records of 5000 College Athletes, Grad.
yates OF 1905, Shows that Mortality Rate Is Much
Lower Than Among Non-Athletic Group.
BY ROYAL S. COPELAND, Nj. ID.
United States Senator from New York.

Former Commissioner Of Health. NeD York CITY
friend, Dr. Louis l. Dublin, has made an interesting and
" valuable study. showing the effect Of athletics o n health. I
- m glad he has gone into this subject in his keen, analytical
way. Whatever Dr. Dublin undertakes is well done.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-06

me quote: Strangely enough, the highest mortality was RECORDED by
the baseball players The mortality was 9S per cent Of the expected
against 9l5 per cent for the group as a whole. The second group as
to mortality were the rew men, whose mortality a 941 per cent
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-06
TAGARLES COMBINE
TO KEEP HER YOUNG
Oh, She Really Has Been a Lovely Wife-Has Mabel
Nothing Stupid or Monotonous About 1t
Just Like a Play All the Time.
BY WINIFRED Blaze

IA ABEL was mad when | saw her the other day.
W. Just good, old-fashioned darn mad-not angry, vexed
or disappointed, just mad.
And she didn't care who knew il. She tossed her head and her
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-06

for this Informative study. IL vii
be read everywhere with great in
ferest.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-06
Minute JOURNEYS
BY TEMPLE MANNING
Chilean Government Making Progress in Its Effort 10 Sfamp
Out Wfpr0cy.

me little angels secure
certain entry into Para
disc for their mother"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-06

Copyright. 1873. Ss~,D.p- rss,ur. Service. rua
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-06

4 SPIDER may think she knows
"A more than anyone else IN Tic
world. But the truth on the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-06

Pare and slice IN thick slices a
large cucumber. Dip In beaten egg
then IN fine crumbs and dust with
pepper and salt. Fry In hot fat.
drain and serve on a hot dish with
tartar gluce.
El fronterizo., 1928-11-03

canturreando al hablar y con ell de-
jo adquirido en- la Costa; Jurado.
grave como I'm gran embajador, be-
bio ~fuerte, brind6 tambien, Y en- sus
discusses tuvo arranques patrioticos
y c~astelarunos. Alberto que lie aeon
PIANO dignamente en- las libaciones,
no perdi0 Ell tempo. Carmen, tint
da al principle, fu6 adquiriendo con-
fianza, POGO a POGO, con ell galan-
teador lechuguino, quien acab6 por
hacerle una declaration clara, termi-
mantle, apasionada y culta.
Cuando Gabriel volvio del herra-
dero, en- ell cual, a decir verdad, Sc
divirtio, la fiesta no llegaba a
su tormino todavia; ofanse ruido de
copas, risas y aplausos, Y la voz de
la Calandria que al son de la quere-
llosa vihuela cantaba dulcemente:
Volveran las tupidas madreselvas
De tn jardfn las tapias a escalar.
Y otra vez a la tarde, aun mas
(hermosas
Susflores Sc ADRIAN.
El fronterizo., 1928-11-03
EnOrmes MOnOS Hay
En- la Rep. de Brasil

RIO DE JANEIRO, Nov. 3.-De
n region sobre las margenes del
Rio Amazonas han llegado informes
alarmantes, relatives a la aparici6n
de enormes monos ~canfbales, que
tienen Ell instinto de devorar genie,
principalmente a los ninos.
Los informes vienen a coroborar
la vieja leyenda de los indios acerca
de unos monos llamados "Pa de
Garaffa," que presentau la particu-
laridad de tener especie de pezunas
de la misma forma que la base de
n botella.
El fronterizo., 1928-11-03
COnquistadOr
InauguradO ell 10

Ell Ola diez del presente, ell Hotel
Ell Conquistador sera alberto, ha.
biendo sido, durante los ultimos dias.
perfectamente amueblado y acondi
cionado.
Muebles, de un estilo espanol
e~ncantador, han sido ~colocados, ha-
biendose hecho la selection por los
Estudios Cheesewright, de Pasadena,
California.