davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-08
on 5th Ave,
By Miss Shopper

The f~eathered hat has been
seen a great deal this season. IL
is so soft that 1t becomes almost
any type. But, now. IL has been
improved upon, and the hat OF
~shellacked feathers viii be worn.
While not as soft. and therefore
not as flattering, still II is GER
tainly smarter than the plain
feather model.
Fortunately for the woman who
last year stocked herself well up
with sports frocks. the mode
pour le sport" has changed not
a whit since last year. And she
can wear. without fear Of being
dated" her last years frocks. and
know they are just as smart as
ever.
Those tight-fitting hats. which
are really almost caps, r quite
the smartest for town wear.
Many Of these feature the EYE
brow silhouette"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-08
The Stars Say
For Wednesday, May 9.
BY Genevieve kemble.

"HE sidereal forces In operation
on this day lend themselves to
N rather. unsettled and unfavor-
able conditions as they relate to bust
ness and general undertakings, but
WELD a most friendly influence In
social, domestic, artistic and affec-
tional activities. There may be a
tendency to finance these. or TO be
indulgent. but discretion and firm
control are enjoined otherwise. New
ventures had best be postponed and
all writings cautiously signed.
Those whose birthday IL Is may
have a year OF unwelcome and un-
settled conditions in business affairs
but their social. domestic and affec-
tional affiliations should bring much
pleasure and should flourish. BE
careful with new ventures and sign
all writings with caution.
A child born on this day although
being restless and unsettled will be
accomplished and popular.
Men must reap the things they son;
Force from force must q HOU.
Shelley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-08

-, 4 WUHutI HUW TUT II vi ~ UtIOTE w
poor little babes in the wood wake up and realize what a mistake
they have made? To be sure There is nothing half 70 sweet in life
as loves young dream"-but, dear me, how often that dream turns
out to be a nightmare!
What would have happened to you if you had married the boy
you were. so crazy about when you were fifteen? Mine sat across
te seat from me In the little country school and he used to bring
me slippery elm to chew in the Spring and the first wild fowersE-
thought 1t was sue a delicate touch for him to empty out the ink
well and fill it with Spring beauties When writing time came the
teacher seemed to be rather put out about il. / thought that was
rather stupid Of her don't know but that | still think it was
stupid, at that: If he had left the ink in the well what would it have
meant to me, but now when the wild flowers are in bloom along the
highways never see them without thinking Of that little inkwell
and the blue and pink flowers crowded in it by a boys awkward
hand. Somehow wonder what did become of him, red-head and
all. What a miserable time we should have had of it If we had run
away together. oh, we talked it all over one Summers evening when
the yellow primroses were in bloom in the garden and the moon
flooded the earth with silver. There's something a little sad about
it after all, first love and its folly, young love and its sweet
recklessness.
Gust like a butterfly that was caught in the rain"
Poor little butterflies how quickly their gay wings are drenched!
Some day little fifteen-yearold will marry a grown maj and
young twenty-one will take a woman to his heart and then they will
both smile to think of this adventure that seems so solemn to them
now.
hope they will both sigh a little as well as smile, don't you?
Copyright lsaa Newspaper Feature Service Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-08
No Proper Care Yet of the Feeble Minded

from reproducing their kind II the
future OF the race is TO profit
Many States have already enacted
sterilization laws affecting epileptics.
the insane. as well as the feeble
minded.
All States should do u. And what
Is more. these laws should be en-
forced.
But people, by far and large. are
still too Indifferent in their atti-
tude TO a problem that directly or
indirectly affects us all.
Why should we not profit by what
science knows about the problem OF
the feeble-minded7
1928. Newspaper Feature Service. ina
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-08
Words of the Wise

Thdt Utrtue OF ortOindlity that
men 80 strain after is not netv-
ness, as they rdinly think-there
Is nothing neto. 10 10 only gen
Rineness. -RrTkir.
To have the feeling of gem
tility IL Is not necessary to have
been born gentle. Lamb.
A room hung with pictures |, q room
hung with thoughts. Reynolds.
Opinion Is ultimately deter
mined by the feelings, ard not
ov the intellect. Spencer.
Better to be the best Of a bad
family than the worst of n good
one. -Nazianzen.
In nothing Do men more nearly ap-
preach the gods than in giving health
to men. Cicero.
Plain dealing ia the best chen
oil Is done. -PryrHe.
The nobler and more perfect
a thing is, the later and the
SLOW or il is in reaching ma
turity. -Schcpenhauer.
" A
To Be- abused In disaster 10 worse
han the disaster. -Syrus.
But lore the sense OF right and
rCron1 confonnds,
Strong lore and proud ambition
hare no bounds. Dryden.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-08

in hospitals where they will not injure others or
themselves and where they can receive proper
treatment looking toward Improvement or recov-
cry.
But as regards the predetermined, there is still
a prevalent notion that they are perfectly harm
less.
Often, too, teachers and sometimes even ply
sicians, although fully aware that something
ought to be done in a particular case of mental
effectiveness, refrain from insisting on it because
of fear of offending the parents.
The parents, likewise, feel ashamed-which,
of course. they should not do-that a member
Of the family is defective and sometimes, indeed,
they deliberately hide the unfortunate patient,
so that the fact may not be discovered.
Every single case Of feeble-mindedness should
be recognized, treated and, better yet, placed in
an Institution
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-08

patches become rough and scaIy.
The eruption may appear any
where. but it Is likely to be found
on the wrists and inside the elbow.
in the bend back Of the knee. or the
inner surface OF the thigh. II Is
rarely found on the face or head.
Sometimes II forms as a line or
stripe extending from below the
knee to the hip. In women h irri-
tation OF a corset may bring out the
eruption around the waist. Some
times the lining membrane Of the
mouth may be affected
There may or may not be itching
or the skin. At times il may be pro-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-08

The late war was followed by an endless
procession Of invalids. In Brussels, a few years
ago, l saw a man carrying on his back the living
trunk, with the head and single arm Of a fellow
soldier. The other members of this unfortunate
patriot had been shot away.
But it was not by shell and shrapnel that the
war did its greatest damage. The brain and
nervous system of many a soldier suffered from
the worries, the distress, the dangers, the loss Of
sleep and the miseries of the war. Greater harm
was done by shock of nerves than by the cruelties
Of lead and iron.
Nervous exhaustion is responsible for many
an ailment. The outside covering of the body,
the skin, is often a mirror, reflecting the condi-
ton of the nerves.
There is a disease called "Lichen Planus"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-08

self-supporting or not, remains al
ways a potentially dangerous mem
Der OF any community unless he or
she Is very closely supervised.
When segregated with others the
feeble-minded boys and girls feel "at
home" They are among others Of
their kind and don't notice any diff
ference.
Free from being leased and
bullied. safeguarded from danger
and temptation. understood BY his
sympathetic teachers and guardians,
the poor unfortunate leads as happy
and useful en- existence as is possible
with his handicaps.
But aside from segregation, the
feeble-minded must be prevented
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-08

eternal. Is II lot better. then. to
concern ourselves more with our
habitation in the next world than In
this?"
The motto above Is that OF an
Arabian tribe living in Africa. These
people. then, neglect their own COM
fort, live in homes that are little
more than novels. and spend their
all in making their ~graveyards things
OF beauty-or what Is their concep-
ton OF beauty. For the graveyard
appears TO be the nightmare OF a
futurist artist. The tombstones.
made OF are and expensive stone.
are Enthusiastically decorated. Many
Of them are inlaid with rare and
precious stones. and most OF them
are porcelain-lined.
The cemetery Is cared for by a
staff OF men whose duty il r. 70
wash the stones each day. keeping
them fresh and clean. AS soon as
the designs painted upon them begin
10 fade they are repainted. No pains
arc spared to make the a y re-
main as beautiful and well cared for
as when they were new.
The children or these people are
taught the philosophy at an early
age. and their ambition. unlike that
~ Western children. to be policemen
or flrcmen when they are grown
ups" Is "a be able 10 earn enough
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-08
Hamburg Toast.

Four full-sized slices OF bread cut
medium. Trim off the crusts. toast
one side only. Take a half pound
Of chopped steak and spread the un.
toasted sides OF the slices a quar-
ter Of an inch deep with the steak.
dust with pepper and salt. sprinkle
generously with onion juice. dot with
little Jumps of butter. then put I'M
der the broiler. When d~elicately
broiled serve on a hot dish garnished
with parsley and toast sippets. A
horseradish sauce NAV be served
with this dish II liked.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-08

OLVtH, IHUttu, LHCst UtItCLI'
and readily drift into immoral ways
or become the tools OF more enlight-
ened criminals.
Education Of the feeble-minded in
special classes in public and private
schools is. indeed. a worthy aim. yet
n must not lose sight OF the fact
that a feeble-minded person. whether
he be educated sufficiently to be
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-08

NO, ne can't support a VIE IN any style
whatsoever. And she isn't old enough to know
when to have cold meat and when to have
hash the next day after the roast.
She can't make her own clothes, she can't
cook, or market. She cannot add up the
butcher bill. Honestly now, between you and
me, what does the poor girl know about love?
Love isn't just a matter of curly hair and
blue eyes. No doubt the little fifteen-year-old
bride wonders how her darling escaped so long
from designing females and he with eyelashes
so long-well, you just can't look at him with
out wanting to grab him, that's ALL
wonder if he has a marcel wave, il he has
it natural or does the barber do it for him?
Of course, he is a wonderful dancer. that goes
without saying.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-08
Answers to Health Queries

r. R Q-What will fatten the
legs?
Airy to gain weight in gen.
eral. Exercise such as walking. skat-
ing and dancing should also be help
full.
p. r. Q-what is a remedy for IN
testinal worms?
A.-Special treatment Is neces-
sary. For further information send
q self-addressed. stamped envelope
and repeat your question.
Copyright 1898. Newspaper Feature ssrrice. Inc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-08
BY Vera Winston-

A LOVELY shade OF cloud-blue
"a suede cloth is used In this
coat which displays a two
TERED motif that Is clearly a develop
ment OF the m~odernistic influence. II
Is excellent for early Spring. or for
motoring or for the cooler Summer
evenings.
Its deep collar OF gray krimmer
tapers down TO a natural waistline
and similar cuffs hand the sleeves.
The whole Is topped BY a blue felt
cloche hat. banded with gray gros-
grain ribbon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-08
Ell HOME KITCHEN
By JEANETTE YOUNG NORTON
Quickly Cooked Neat Dishes.

NOR the business woman small
meat dishes are handy. The
amount 70 be prepared Is gov
erned by the size Of the family. but
a quarter OF a pound OF meat each
is plenty. Two chops or a generous
helping or other meat that is about
equal TO the chops Is a good rule
to go by. Second helpings are not
supposed to be called for with veg
etables and other things.
Dreaded Lamb Chops.
Buy six heavy rib chops for three
people. Have the butcher skin and
crack the bones. Take a sharp knife
and cut the bones out OF the chops
neatly, then roll them and pin with
p wooden toothpick. When ready
10 cook dip in beaten egg. roll in
fresh soft crumbs. dust with pepper
and salt, then put in a frying pan
that has been rubbed with a cut
bud Of garlic, then heated. and q
heaping tablespoonful Of butter has
been put in long enough 10 melt.
Law in the chops and turn the
flame down 20 medium and "
closely. When the chops start 70
cook, turn them frequently. When
ready TO brown them give a little
more heat.
A tomato sauce may be served or
a gravy made in this way: Take
the bones, a little celery. a minced
onion and a pint OF water n COOK
until the meat comes off the bones,
then strain. season, cool. remove
the grease and set aside until ready
"a make the sauce. When the chops
are done and lifted pour In the
gravy. heat, season. thicken with
roux. then strain into a hot gravy
boat and serve with the chops.
Sometimes a small can Of tomatoes
is added 70 the broth. Serve on a
hot dish Garnished with parsley.
Lambs Hearts.
Allow one heart 10 each person.
Wash, trim and parboil the hearts
IN lightly sailed water until tender.
then remove. trim and slice in me-
djum slices. Meantime, take a large
can OF nat and add TO them a
minced onion. a half cupful OF
chopped celery. a half bay leaf. pep
per' salt. a saltspoonful Of curry
powder. and two tablespoonfuls or
sugar. Cook gently for a half hour.
strain. add a teaspoonful or Dr.
~ce-tershire sauce, thicken with roux
and strain into a saucepan. add the
hearts and allow 10 remain just long
enough 10 reheat them. Serve on a
hot dish garnished with toast sip
nets. The entire dish can be made
IA the morning and just be reheated.
which will take about fifteen minutes.
Chicken and Mushroom Ramekins.
chop enough cold boiled chicken
IN make two cupfuls. Peel, wipe and
saute in butter a quarter pound OF
mushrooms. Make a cupful and a
half Of cream sauce. rich but not too
thick. add the chicken and mush-
rooms. a quarter cupful OF dry
crumbs. and two tablespoonfuls Of
drowned or slightly salted almonds
chopped. pepper. salt. a te~aspoonfal
az sugar and a half teaspoonful Of
onion Juice. Lightly fill well but.
tered ramekIns. four large or six
small ones. sprinkle a ~teaspoonful Of
reasoned crumbs over each ard put
4 little lump OF butter in the center.
Rske long enough 70 heat through
snd brown delicately. These things
way BE- fixed in the morning and
rnlv need baking twelve TO fifteen
minutes when ready TO set dinner.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-08
By DIR. LOUIS r. BISCH

A LII persons who come into contact with, or discover o r suspect
- mental disease, owe it to the community to take proper steps to
= - have the patient examined and the case supervised.
The insane r nowadays recognlzed fairly PROMPTLY and are placed
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-08
PWPYLOW RAMPANT
FINDS ITS OWN CURE
Finifred Black Takes the Case of a Girl, Fifteen,
and a Youth, Twenty-Five, Who Fling
Themselves Into MatrimOny.
BY WINIFRED BLACK

II Els twenty-one and she's fifteen. One plays the piano and the
other plays the violin. They are both in school and the other
lay they ran away and were married. They don't see why
people are making such a fuss about it.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-08

One can never tell what a person with defective brain cells. and
consequently defective reasoning powers, may do.
Often, indeed, these defective individuals are very suggestbe
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-08

red or ilac-hnted spot To begin with, this gistening, FURNISHED,
solid elevation is about the size Of the head of a pin, not regular in
shape, but flat or hollow on the top. Later, a number Of these spots
may run together and form a considerable patch. Sometimes the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-08
CURIOUS AILMENTS
COME FROM NER YES
Attention Is Called to One Kind of Skin
Eruption That Frequently Is Due to
Worry and Tiredness.
BY ROYAL s. COPELAND, M. ID.

Former Commissioner of Health, Netc York City.
~ GOD health depends upon decent care Of the body. 1t depends
W upon decent care of the nervous system. Let the strongest
~ man neglect the rights and demands of his being and it will not
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-08
DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:

nEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
~ Is II true that you have to
be independent to keep a boy
friend. BY that ! mean. do you
have TO make them believe you
have plenty OF other heroes" and
they are not the only one?
My sister has kept one mar
almost two years by being indie
pendent. But ! think he is an
exception because I've always tried
TO be independent and most OF my
friends lose interest in about four
months or in less time than that.
Some OF my girl friends date
with boys a long time and treat
them like angels.
Which Is the better way 20 hold
'em7 PERPLENED.
DERPLEXED: My dear. the easiest
l. way TO keep a boy friend" IS to
be your W natural self. I am no
subscriber to the theory that In
order to retain a mans interest II Is
necessary 10 lie about your popu-
larlty. I think that you will find
that most successfully popular girls
are always natural, always charm
ing to everyone. and always truthful.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-08
to Girls
BY ANNIE LAURIE

nEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
~ | am a gitl Of eighteen years.
I have been going with a boy for
a long time but ! do not care for
him although ne a great deal
for me. / do care for another boy
and we are friends. He acts as
though he cares for me at times
then at other times he IS indiffer-
ent to me but always very nice.
How can I win his love?
DOLLY.
DOLLY: You are entirely too young
~ to be thinking OF love. Dolly.
Continue your friendship with both
your friends. and do not waste your
time worrying yourself owe whether
or TOT "he" loves YOU
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-08

money 10 afford ornate tombstones
20 mark their final resting places.
And from the time that they are old
enough to earn their livings. they
put money by to MARE their dreams
Of a perfect grave come truei
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-08
Three-Minute Journeys
By TEMPLE MANNING
Where Life Is Neglected to Prepare for Death.

kkXXT z live IN this world but "a
wv few years at most;
in the other world life Is
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-08

copyrishi. 1879. Newspaper Feature Service. Inc.
Evening star., 1928-01-29
Sir Esme and Lady Howard
PayHOnOr tOVice President
Dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Dawes Set for FRIDAY
Notes of Interest Relating to
Prominent Diplomats

The Ambassador OF Great Britain and
Lady Isabella Howard will entertain at
dinner Friday In honor OF the vice
President and Mrs. Dawes,
The Ambassador and Lady Isabella
Howard will be the guests In whose
honor Mrs. Mccormick -0oodhart will
entertain at dinner Tuesday, Febru-
ary 7.
The Ambassador Of Italy and Donna
Anlonietta do Martino entertained At q
brilliant ball last evening al the en-
baasy. the guests numbering about 200
members OF the diplomatic corps and
tho younger set The embassy was ef"
fecttvcly decorated with vaAes OF tulips.
ana there we're boutonnieres OF gar
deniaA for the ladies and white carna-
tions Tor tho gentlemen. Attractive
favofs were als0 distributed among the
guests,
A number OF interesting dinner parties
preceded the bail.
The Ambassador OF Japan and Nine
MatsudaiTa will entertain III dinner
Tuesday evening In honor Of the Beere-
tAfy OF state and Mra. Kellogg
The Ambassador Of Brazil, Senior
D. durgsi do Amarai, entertained al
dinner last evening In honor Of the
Secretary of State and Mrs, Kellogg
Ihe other guests were; The Ambassa
dor OF spain ana fsenora do Padiila.
The Ambassador OF Chile and snnora
de Davila. Senator ana Mrs, Fruderiek
M saokett, Senator and Mrs, Thomas
hayard, Representative ana Mira
Hamilton Fish. MT and Mrs Robert
Lansing, Judge and MIRA Samuel ,Inr-
dan Graham. the oounsaio. of the
Evening star., 1928-01-29

German embassy and Frau kiep MRS
John c. Shepherd, Mrs. Mccormick =
0oodhart, Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman u,
Kendall. Mr.. Leander Mccormick
0oodhart. commercial secreatry Of
the British embassy: the first ceun-
seior OF the Peruvian embassy and
Sonora de Gonzales Prada. and the
first secretary Of the Brazilian EN-
bassy and Senior de Almeida,
The Ambassador OF spain and Sc
nora de padilla will give n small dance
Wednesday evening for their daugh-
ters. the senoritas padilla IN eompli-
ment Ia their g,iesta. the Miss Ham
mond. daughters OF the United states
Ambassador 10 spain and Mrs. Ogden
ri. Hammond who viii arrive that
morning 10 remain over Sunday with
them,
The Ambassador Of France and
Nine. Claudel are expected Ia attend
the dinner tomorrow evening. 10 be
given In the Waldorf Astoria In New
York, In celebration OF the sesQuicen-
tennial anniversary Of the sisning OF
the Treaty OF Alliance with France
and the recognition by The country
Of the Independence Of the United
states, The dinner Ii being arranged
Jointly by the France America Society
~ Federation dc rAllianer Franeaise
md the American society ol the
french Legion Of Honor, The Am.
hassadof II expected 10 speak and
.peeches also will be made by the
iFcsidenta af the organizations, Mr.,
william ~ Guthrie, Mr., Frank Paevy
and Mr.. 0eoere w. Wiekeraham,
Tho Ambassador and Nine Glaudei
Continued on Third regel
Evening star., 1928-01-29
Official Folk Listed
Among the Absentees
OF the Early Future
Vice President and Mrs.
Dawes Included in Group.
Many Capital Residents
Entertaining Guests.

The Vice President and Mrs. Dawes
will make another Midwinter visit In
Miami next month when the former will
head delegation from the Chicago As
ISOLATION Of Commerce. which will make
an industrial tour In February.
Mrs. Dyer, wife Of Representative
Leonidas G.. Dyer will leave this week
for schenectady. NJ. Y, where she will
spend a month with her son-in~law and
daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Yer
Woeft
Assistant Secretary of State and Mrs
William IT, Castle have az their guest
their daughter. Mrs, Alan r. WinsloW,
who came from Mexico. where Mr. Wins
low is flrsl secretary OF United States
embassy.
Admiral and Mrs. Eberie win 90 To
Annapolis Friday evening al attend the
play, 80 This Is London2" to be given
by the officers of the Naval Academy.
Capt II. g. Whitehurst, assistant 10
the Engineer Commissioner. and Mrs
Whilehurs will have as their guests at
the WaTdman Park Apartments Miss
Sophie White Mason ana Miks Edith
White Bowe Of Richmond, who will
cOfHe 10 attend the congressional reGep-
ton at the White House Thursday. Mas
Mason and Miss bowe are both grand
daughters of the late Dr Joseph A
White. the former being one of this
years debutanteA ana the latter having
made her debut last year
Mr. George q. Thorpe, who recently
returnsd from Rochester, where she al
tended her father MI n IA WsIIs
lContiHued 0n 1'hird psge,I