davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-23

Seeley Infant Dies.-The unnam-
ed infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Smith of S11}ev district, died at the
home about three miles southwest
Of Imperial Yesterday afternoon.
The child had been i'll since birth q
few days ago. The body was brought
to the Lemons undertaking parlors
and burial was made this morning
III the Evergreen cemetery.
Free Ice Water. bring your
thermos bottle. Special hot wealth
pr lunch, SOC. New Oregon Hotel
Coffee Shop. adv
Dates Grow succe,Bfully.-A. NJ.
Mealey of Seeley district, arrived
in FL Centre this morning with some
samples of Deglet Moor dates. He
said that he had raised the tree
upon which the dates grew from
seed, planted Il years ago. The
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-23
0UNIYBR1EFS "

Night Prowler Sought.-Citv DO
lice secured the southeast section
OF the city last night in search Of a
prowler but returned empty hand
sd. A telephone call was received
al headquarters but the address
given the police was vague and for
q time il could not be determined
whether the party lived on Brighton
or Olive street. BY the time the
police had checked up on the ad-
dress and found the party. the
prowler had made good his escape.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-23

Collections Everywhere. Imperial
Valley Credit Ass N. l13 No. Fifth,
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-23

Los Angeles Times:-Governor
Smith made an able, even if not an
altogether successful effort to meet
and compromise as difficult a S"t
of circumstances and conditions as
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-23

Dine in Comfort. New Oregon
Hotel Coffee Shop. Air Cooled. adv
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-23

ally you see or hear something that
impresses you. That night your
unfuIfilled wish--in other words.
your repression-appears in the dis
guise or hat something which struck
you SO forcibly.
Have you ever noticed that you
DO not dream OF the something that
impressed you exactly IS you heard
1t or saw it7
II you dream about II all. you dc
50 IN . very much changed and dis.
torted manner.
Incredible things happen in
dreams. That's because they are dis
guised on purpose
Dreams are distorted so you can't
find out what they are hiding.
II they were not so disguised. your
represslons would be as clear to you
as the day you pushed them out Of
your mind. with the result that you
would waken and worry all over
again.
Dreams r also very condensed
and very dramatic. They are offer
jumbled and topsy-turvy. Exaggera
tons and fantastic situations are
the rule.
All the mechanisms. again. cir,
for the purpose OF throwing you of
your guard. to prevent you from
waking up.
Often you a learn a lot about
yourself by studying your dreams.
Start from the premise that youl
dreams have . meaning and thai
they are not nonsensical.
Books on the scientific analysis oi
dreams are available and they vii
aid you in unraveling the mysteries
OF your mind.
But. like most other worthwhile
things. It requires patience and prac
tice to become expert. and IN very
repressed persons IL requires an out
slider. a psychologist. 20 solve III.
dream puzzles for you.
: Copyright isss. Ns~spap@ Fsaturs ssrrioa. Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-23
For Monday, June %.

MONDAYS astrological forecast
w shows some baneful and dis
agreeable conditions which may
prove disastrous to things generally
unless the perseverance and the
steadfastness OF Saturn to fidelity
and integrity be invincihly manifest
ed. There are pitfalls OF fraud and
treachery which may lure to dis
agreeable situations unless warily
approached.
Those whose birthday II Is may
have a year IN which craftiness and
failure 10 exercise the strongest
probity may lead 20 calamity. But
the assistance Of slow and cautious
judgment and good sense Of Saturn
nav balance the \ child
born on this day may need rigorous
training In integrity and veracity in
order 70 avoid pitfalls. Properly
trained and directed II viii be re-
sponsible and diligent.
Human beings are dTiren hitler
and MifheT BY a great force. and
each in his turn finds the sURTGVs
on hiHI.-idbeI Collins.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-23
Loves Awakening
The Heart Story OF a
Sfe0dfdsf w oman.
Madge Adjusts Her Household Affairs by YieIding Reius
to Mofherin-L0Tu.
BY Adele Garrison

inability 10 realize that anyone save
herself was at the helm OF the do
nestle boat. and I gave her 4 smile
instead or a frown with which 4
would have greeted such ar intima.
ton from any other lips.
III shan't leave him." I promised.
and then my father escorted her TO
p upper hall with impressive dig
nifty. Upon his return he put his
hand on my shoulder with compre-
hending tenderness.
III arn proud OF you. dariInr-' ne
said. Your NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. are
admirable"
1T isn't as hard for me as Won
think" ! told him. honestly. Poor
Mother Graham simply has the
weight OF the world on her shoulders
all the time. She feels that y ~
directly responsible for every tiniest
detail In the household manage
Ny fathers smile was d bit dubi-
Gus.
III a imagine that the Winter
may be almost as exciting and inter
esting rs III 7 were actively in sarv-
ice" he said But I think we can
trust Mrs. Beckett to manag both
your mother-in-law and our only
Katie, without either Of them sus-
pecting the fact"
IL know we can" ! assured him.
tossing a sympathetic and guilty
sigh at my absent little kinswoman
Then ! clutched at his arm. with
the feeling that his reference 10 his
work had given me an opportunity to
voice the request I had wanted to
make ever since the dav that the
cringing Sergius. so nearly the kill
" ~ Harry Underwood. had been
secretly rushed away from the farm
house In Philip Neriizen's car with
Allen Drake bis i~mplacable jaller.
Please don't ever talk about &C
tive service again." / implored him.
Don't you think you've earned RI
rest. too. as well as Mr.. Underworld
/ feel as II I couldn't stand II Ia
have you 20 away on any more OF
those dangerous. mysterious Jour
neys."
fT0 ne continued.l
Copyright las. NsuSDaDg Feature Scrvics. Inc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-23

were almost closed. came a greaS
long tuhc-like thing. that looked for
all the world ike "a great thick worm.
while at the other end was a short.
pointed. tall-like thing that wiggled
around In the sand.
well. well, Clemmy Clam. II
wanted you 10 meet Dotty," laughed
Squeedee merrily. "She discovered
your water spout in the sand and
wondered who was shooting water
at her."
I'm glad 70 meet any friend &c
~Squeedee's. Dotty." said Clemmv
Clam. pulling i'm his long. tube-like
neck. And I hope / didn't spout
the water ON your new shoes"
"No. indeed you didn't" laughed
Dotty. IL couldn't find where the
water came from when I ran TO see
what made IL spout NJ through tbs
sand. Why do you throw the water
I'D that way2"
That's why Clenmy Clam can't
play hide and seek with the other
folks around here" laughed Squee-
dee. He can't keep from spouting
water Up through the sand and Civ
ing his hiding place away"
ron. isn't that funny" laughed
Dotty. But really and truly. now.
why do you do that and how do you
do TT"
"weIl. in the first place. this long
tube-like thing YOU see here" and
Clemmy Clam poked out the queer
looking thing from under bis shell
again. That's my mouth. you might
say. I always keep ~ sticking up
through the sand 10 the top 90 I
can suck up any little insects when
I'm hungry. and this funny pointed
looking tail is my digger and
Ciemmy Clam began 20 dig quickly
with hts digger ana before D0ttv
could ask any more questions no
disappeared in the sand and only "a
tiny hole vas left to show where he
was.
How queer" unused Dotty. eve
often seen the water spout up
through the sand but I eve knew
who lived there before"
There's n great many secrets hid
den under the sands. DOtty." laughed
the elfln. ard taking DOtty's hand.
away they ran down the beach I'm
search or new adventure.
Copyright. 1873. NeEs1apsr Feature Services. Inc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-23
Some Odd Facts

With miniature tides that rise and
fall. a model OF the River Mersey and
Liverpool Bay has been made by a
Liverpool engineer. The tides move
by mechanical means IN rue proper
ton to Nature. taking i2s seconds
between high tides.
Fish-bones are being turned into
ornaments for women's hats
February Is. on an average, the
least rainy month Of the year in Lon
don, the wettest being October. fol-
lowed by July and August
London's smallest elementary
school IN a tiny classroom tear
Praed Street, where the children
whose homes are canal barges re-
ceive instruction whenever they are
In the district.
A girder ninety-eight feet long
and weighing sixty-five tons was re-
Gently transported across London by
night. The journey through the
streets took four hours; the girder
travelled on trolleys with q traction
engine at each end.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-23

and she's tired and she's cross
and she's fuSsy and she is, worst
of all, jealous.
She hates all Mary's friends
and she doesn't want Mary 10
give dinners and if Mary goes
out without her she pouts. III
Mary takes her along she says
she's dragged" and she wants
to shut Mary up in a box and
put a lock on the box and take
the key with her.
Mary can't breathe. she just
simply can't
So she is going to break up
the apartment and 20 down
South or out West or some
where, and she's scared to death
TO tell her friends about II.
Her friends will say she's un-
grateful and cold-hearted and
poor MAXWELL, Mary's right.
She'll have to go-or be swal-
lowed up. and Mary's entirely
too interesting and too fine a
woman to be swallowed.
There will be tears and scenes
and bitterness - but Mary's
right and I wish her luck
don't you?
cuDyrlrht. is3s. Newspaper Feature services, tn,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-23

out OF the at n
case you are under the necessity
focus of your eyes and Of turning
same necessity exists in looking Al
a moving picture screen.
These experiences bring 10 notice
n least failure OF accurate adjust
ment OF the focusing and moving Of
the eyes. Strain which would hardly
be noticed in the ordinary uses Of
n eyes becomes very unpleasant.
n results in all the symptoms OF
what we call car-sickness.
In car-sickness. as In sea-sickness.
~ Is hard sometimes 10 be sure the
trouble isn't a plain case OF indiges-
ton. S~ea-sickness. which Ia much
more pronounced than a r-sickness.
Is unmistakable In that the face and
ears OF the victim have a peculiar
greenish. almost transparent appear
aimee.
In persistent c~ar-sickness. the ewes
should be examined 10 see II glasses
are needed. This Is not complete
unless the muscles OF the eyes are
tested. The seeing power may he
above the average. but the muscle
adjustment may be very defective.
Should the eyes prove TO be all
right, then the ears should be a
lined 10 e il everything il normal.
There is usually some underlying
cause for car-sickness. but once in
a while an apparently perfectly
healthy individual is found who can
never swing in a hammock. ride
backward on the cars. or get on a
train without nausea. For such
there seems to be no cure. but the
average case a be overcome as I
have suggested.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-23

NJ fathers face did not change
V its expression OF courteous
~ acquiescence OF my mother
IN laws plans. as she volubly out
lined them 10 me. Indeed. she had
no sooner finished her complacent
little dictum concerning her keep
ing her eye on things" during my
absence than he bolstered her com
ment with one OF his own.
1T surely II most fortunate for
me that Madam Graham In In such
good health and spirits" he said. 81
shall be extremely busy IN my own
rooms this Winter except when /
get u for necessary exercise. and
IL will be pleasant for one OF my In
dolence to know that ! shall have no
domestic problems. ! shall be only
too glad 20 turn the household reins
over to Madam Graham and Mrs.
Beckett"
Mrs. Beckett will have all she
can do attending to Richard Second
under my directions" my mother-in-
law said tartly. she won't have any
time for household reins'."
My father bowed with imperturb-
able good humor.
That. Of course. is something
which must be settled between you
two ladies'" he said. II have but one
stipulation to make for the Winter.
That is that | be treated as a guest
with no responsibility whatever. ex-
cept for the financial end. and what
ever protection a masculine member
OF the household may give"
You won't be bothered by any
appeals from me-" my m~other-in-law
said. Then she rose majesticaliy.
II think I'll lie down as long as
Richard Second Is asleep" she said.
That II. IN ycun be sure to stay
with him. Margaret. until Mrs. Bick-
EFT gets back"
Her tone intimated that she was
exceedingly doubtful about leaving
her grandchild TO such irresponsible
care as that OF his mother. But
knew from long experience that her
direction was q ritual. born or her
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-23

actresses and singers and play
wriFhts and just home folks.
Mary likes them all and they
all like Mary.
But Mary is worried-you see
it's like this. Ten years ago
when Mary was twenty-five
right after her husband died
she took an apartment with a
friend, a clever little apartment
rather out Of the ordinary, don't
you know, with a view Of the
river. and a lot of plants and a
roof garden and some built-in
features that were really quite
astonishing. The friend was a
nice dignifed, intelligent woman
with tailored clothes and smart
broad-soled shoes and little pull
on hats and a big business Of
her own.
Mary and the friend gave
little dinners and little break
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-23
The Stars Say
For Sunday, June "a.
By GENEvIEVE KEMBLE.

SUNDAYS horoscope shows propi-
~ tious conditions for things Of
the spirit. for mystical and psychic
Investigations, but social affairs and
dealings with superiors or those In
authority have a degree OF antagon.
ism or discouragement
Those whose birthday II In nav
have a year OF success with certain
new projects in which finesse and
stratagcm may succeed rather than
direct dealings. Employment is in
jeopardy and social and domestic
contacts may not crafty or thrive.
"A child born on this day may have
talents fitting II for diplomacy or
subtle management OF affairs rather
than direct measures Its judgment
may be alert but personal equations
may stultify.
The other IrOrid is not another
Place, but another Vieu.-Imm0nueI
Kant.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-23
Ell HOME KITCHEN
BY JEANETTE YOUNG NORTON
Recipes for SaUory Summer Vegetable Dishes.

crumbs. a grated onion. a. half pint
OF scalded milk and a half cupful
OF cream Mix and put into the but
tered pudding dish and bake a deli
cate brown. About eight medium.
sized ear OF corn will be enough.
Bake until the custard In firm.
Deviled Tomatoes.
Slice large tomatoes in thick
slices. dip in flour. sprinkle with
pepper and salt and saute In butter
until cooked and very lightly
Drowned. then lay on a hot dish.
turning over them a sauce made as
follows: Cream four tablespoonfuls
OF butter with two te~aspoonfuls or
powdered sugar. a level tcaspoonful
OF dry mustard. a saltspoonful OF
salt, a little red pepper. a few drops
or Worcestershire sauca. yolk OF a
hard boiled egg. a beaten egg, two
tablespoonfuls OF vinegar and a tea
spoonful OF onion juice. Cook the
mixture over hot water until smooth
and thick. Turn the sauce over the
tomatoes and Rarnish with the egg
whites cut In rings. and olive rings
cut from the stones. Dust with q
little paprika.
Onion Souffle.
Chop fine one cupful or boiled
onions. Make a white sauce OF a
tablespoonful each OF butter and
flour cooked together for two min
utes. then add a cupful Of milk.
pepper. salt and a little sugar. When
the sauce is boiled and thickened
add. after removing from the fire. a
cupful Of stale crumbs. a little
chopped parsley. the onions. and
beaten yolks OF two eggs. Mix well.
then fold IN the stiffly beaten whites
OF the eggs. pour into a buttered bak-
ing dish and cook for fifteen 70
twenty minutes, according to the
heat OF the oven.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-23

HRESH Summer vegetables are
In great demand. being used
frequently IN place OF meat
and fish. v~egetarians have always
found the vegetables hearty and sus-
tanning. as well as a beneficial diet.
Today those who are reducing use
vegetables and fruits. and those who
want TO keep cool and in good condi-
ton In hot weather find them most
helpful. New recipes suitable for
the vegetables include cheese.
Baked Cucumbers-
Pare the needed number OF cucum-
bers. cut In three-inch long pieces
and with a corer remove the seeds.
Make a savory stuffing Of crumbs.
minced hard boiled egg. chopped cell
cry leaves, grated onion, pepper.
salt. a little sugar and a little grated
cheese. Mix. add a little butter and
moisten with a little cream. Stuff
the cucumbers and set hem on a
buttered baking dish. pour In a lit
tie stock and haste once. cooking
until a delicate brown. Serve on a
hot dish with a rich cream sauce.
Escalloped Cabbage.
Remove the outer leaves and cut
out the heart OF q small cabbage.
then boil rapidly until tender. then
drain. Cut the cabbage In serving
quarters and fit into a buttered pud-
ding dish. Turn over the cabbage a
good cream sauce well seasoned.
sprinkle with grated cheese, cover
with buttered crumbs and cook until
the crumbs are n good brown.
Corn Pudding.
Cut the corr from the cobs. scrap
ing down the milk with the back OF
the knife. Add two beaten eggs, pep
per-, salt. and q tablespoonful OF
sugar, a quarter cupful OF dry
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-23
A Fashion Models Diary
BY GRACE TH0RNCLIFFE
She Writes Of NetU Lace Dresses.

I'VE just adopted another money.
saving device, and even though
u it's been done probably many
times. ! still think I'm smart.
I have an old lace dress. Lace
still good Style still good. But tire
come.
It's done In q beautiful brown
lace that set me hack a small for
tunel over a brown satin slip. The
skirt needed no altering. a iabot
flare from a vestee arrangement
making II still good. But the fun
angel sleeves were = frightful NUS
ance-always trailing IN soup and
catching on things. BY cutting off
the sleeves and joining them. ! had
enough material for a cape that I
drapcd low on the shoulders and
which two long lace tabs. running
over the shoulders and down the
front. appeared 70 be holding on.
Some new brown satin. a bit az
velvet. a beige pearl buckle. some
iudicious steaminE. and there, all
shining and neat. was r new dress.
But that wasn't the half. deariei
That sort OF dress does for less
formal evening e My particular
neod at the moment Is a DRESSER
one. I'm going 70 a snooty party
rex Saturday night and I hate re
heating clothes on the san4 group
Of people.
So what did our fashion model
do? She dashed out Cor some pale
mink satin and made a slip Of Il
that looks simply knockout under
the brown lace-making possible
two completely different frocks.
Lace is so versatiie-lots can be
dome with It and the grand part
~ n is that IL is almost universally
becoming. At the moment we are
showing at the shop numerous
models that sponsor allover lace re
we'll rs many that combine lace
rouncing with georgette and chiffon.
some imported models treat these
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-23
Words of the Wise

Reading mGketh q fuU man.
conference a ready man. and
UTitiHg an crdct man. Bacon.
The tallest trees are most IN
the power of the winds. and
ambitious men Of the blasts Of
fortune. Penn.
The best hearts are eUer the
bynrest. -Sterne.
Ability wins us the esteem of
the true men; luck that W the
people. La Rochefoucauld.
"A man irh0 cannot mind his
oWn business Is not 70 te trusted
NTH the kings. -S1rilIe.
Libraries are the wardrohes
Of literature, whence men, prop
erly informed, might bring
forth something for ornament.
much for curiosity, and more
for use. Dyer
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-23
Ships. Cars, Movies and Hammocks-Al Cause Ills
GOODNIGHT
STORIES
Why Clemmy Clam Never
Plays Hide and Seek.
BY Blanche Silver

rays Hide and Seek.
NNE lovely evening as Dotty
wandered down the beach she
noticed d quee little spout w
water shoot up from the sand 1ust in
front OF her. she ran over very
quickly. but when she reached the
spot where the water had spurted
up there wasn't anything there.
Now. that's funny exclaimed
the puzzled Dotty. "I know that
! saw something spout up water"
Just In front or her feet spurted
another spring and Dotty ran over
10 the spot. There war IA very tiny
hole in the sand. who in tho
world could live down there7" she
unused out loud.
IA very busy little fellow
laughed a merry voice ana Dotty
turned around to look into the happy
face or her little elfin friend,
Squeedee. why. Dotty, don't You
known who that is7 Look! There's
another spout OF water"
Sure enough. as Squeedee spoke
IL seemed the sands In every direc~
ton began to spout up small streams
OF water.
oh. isn't that funny7" laughed
Dotty. who in the world lives
down under the sand that would do
that way. S~queedee?"
Squeedeo winked &c D0ttv and
raped on the sand at the side OF
the hole nearest them.
Come on out. good neighbor. ard
meet a little friend OF mine." h@
called. ats all right. Dotty isn't
looking for her dinner"
-Sure enough. ~Squeedee," came "a
wee little voice from the hole in tbs
ground and before Dotty could blink
her eyes, I'D from the sands came
"a queer little fellow who lived be-
tween two shells
From one end or the shells, which
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-23
Cam Two Women Rum One House!
BY WINIFRED BLACK

NHARY. Mary. quite contrary. is worried
lVH to death. Mary Is good-looking, clever,
A4 good natured-she loves life and
everything in it.
She likes books and pictures and music
all kinds Of music-the modern and the clas-
sizes, yes, even jazz.
You ought TO hear her sing "Old Man
River" and Right in Your Own Backyard"
Mary loves to dance and loves to dress
and loves to dine. Mary loves to put on a gay
little l~ounging suit Of Chinese vermilion and
black and sit by the fire or on the roof and
talk about ev~erything-and nothing.
Mary has friends-oodles of friends.
Old friends and new friends-dull people
that she likes because they're good and clever
people she likes whether they're good or not
Good-looking young men, smartly dressed
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-23

question.
Dreams are supposed to come from repres-
sions. And since ell Of US must repress, must
hold ourselves in check so as to harmonic with
society, it follows that all Of US must dream.
Dreams have always interested people. but
their mechanism is still more or less puzzling.
Dreams are SO vivid and real, yet nc the same
time so elusive and feeting, that it Is often diff
cult TO pin them down for careful analytical
study.
Not all scientists are agreed an 10 how
dreams are manufactured. Dreams have two
causes, however. One Ia the precipitating cause
and the other the underlying cause.
If an occurrence impresses you during the
day you are likely to dream about IL at night
The occurrence, you see, precipitated the dream.
II set IL off