davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-19
Loves Awakening
The Rsarf Story Of q
SfeGdfast Woman
The Brision InfcrrieiD Ended, Mddgc and Lillian Prepare 10
Speed the Parting Guests.
By Adele Garrison

; the treniolo stop about Helena suifi-
GENTLY. and | had been alone, | think
I'd havo signed that thing and not
taken the money
'You would have done no such
thing" 7 told her srnrnfully, but
secretly I was not "a sure. The care
less manner in which che had voiced
the very theory I held-that the debt
OF Samuel Brixton TO Marion's father
far exceeded the sum he had offered
showed me now Indifferent she
was 10 the whole financial side ~ the
transaction. She abhDrrCd BriXtun.
and absurdly dreaded Marion'- assc-
citation with Ronald because Hc was
Sans stepson. but there was ~ her
mind no such haunting fear a. mine
hsld-that Brixton and his half
brother had some scheme in mind
for victimizing herself and her
daughter.
She rose from tho couch. and com
inr Over IN mC. laid her arm across
my shoulders sffectionaiciy.
You bully old anchori'' che said.
then moved away hurrisdly az - her
won't when shs has shown a flash OF
emotion. But her tone and The look
in her eyes were worth "A volume OF
an ordinary wnman's pruteStationa
NJ gratitude.
II suppose we had better 20 np
and speed our parting guests" she
said. and hastily asserting. I went
with her into the hall. where we met
Helena Brixton and Charles Owen
Just coming from the tennis courts
followed by the four Young people
who evidently had Just finished The
disputed game.
Just before we reached them. u
saw Ronald draw his mother aside
and say something 20 her in "A voice
almost inaudible. She nodded bright
~. and smiled as IL much plea sed.
and then Ronald crossed swiftly TO
a. and looked anpealin-lv AZ Lillian.
MAY speak M you " second.
Mrs. Underwood ne asked boyishly.
Continued Tomorrow
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-19

ways reads your articles, so /
know he viii also see il. | know
you can help me this way If you
will be 80 kind, and | surely will
appreciate ii.
VERY sincerely.
"A FRIEND"
Now then, you've read the
letter. what would you do if the
schoolteacher ran after your
husband like that?
What's the clever thing to do
really
| don't think very much OF
schoolteacher, do you? OF
course it's easy to sec that she's
just working up the whole affair
TO please her own silly vanity
first Of all. and 10 tease the
poor jealous wife in the second
place. She probably doesn't
care a snap for the staid, old
married man and he wouldn't
care a snap for her, il his wife
would just stop worrying about
her.
Just laugh Al her, Friend Wife.
make "A little good-natured fun
of her and be sorry for her a
little, because she's alone and
has to run after another woman's
hushand-don't let her think for
a minute that you're jealous Of
her and for goodness sake don't
make Husband feel % important
by letting him sec that you
"tremble all over. when Teacher
puts her hand on Husbands arm.
For goodness sake. why
shouldn't She You don't own
your husband and he doesn't
own You, you're just two human
beings who are trying TO be
happy together. OF curse the
teacher is n s~piteful. mean, en-
vious little thing. She hates you
because she knows that at heart
your husband really loves you.
and she's trying 10 make you un-
comfortable. that's all. Don't let
her do il. little sister. don't you
let her DO it. Keep busy and
happy and forget Teacher. That's
the way 20 make husband forget
her. Isn't il. Friend Husband.
honestly now
rnrwrtrht t.nE Nru4-H-r~ r-~rH~r E.~vr. ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-19

nearby and Knarf, who hadn't said
y word. now shouted; Let's take
The nv home."
aDclirhtedl' said the Fly, and the
next instant * flew off. with tbs
five shadow-children sitting on its
back.
a fly" said Nil 10 Knarf. 'is
much better than a butterfly"
Better than a swallow" said
Hand.
Better than . Erasshopper." said
Yam.
And better than a clam" put In
Flor.
Away they scared. buzzinE over
forests. across meadows. beyond
hills and finally In through the open
window and onto the dining-rOum
table. Not a moment too soon for
linda, the cook. was already setting
the table for breakfast, and the chit
drcn would be Weakened In N few
minutes.
1T was = wonderful trip" aid
Hand. as sine alighted.
"I enjoyed II immensely added
Dill. sprinEInE orr next.
lit couldn't have been better"
cried Yam. lcapinE to her feet.
1AI" 1ANAdlni@h FioTs JnininE
the others.
And so-Safe." remarked Knarf.
leisurely getting off the fly's back.
But a. this very instant there was
= whiz I'm the air and down came
a flat, broad object with IN deafenirE
noise. The fly darted off lust ir
time, but poor Knarr was ewattad
fiat-very. very flati
"Humph." exclaimed linda. II e..
most got him"
You did" cried Nil. Flor. Hand
and Yam nv they shook Knarf ur
70 get the flatnes- out Of him. Their
they turned tn Knarf- we tod
YOU" they said. ito take an brr.
tsrfly. or a Erasshopper. or a ryrsl-
low. or - clam instead OF that siiv
oluebottle fly. Next time you'll lie.
ten 10 us"
Copyright 1874. Newspaper Tsstare Service. I'm.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-19
A Fashion Models Diary
She Decides She's Happier Than The Dcbs for " bom
She Models.
Bv GRACE THORNCLTFFE.

"HE anticipation q a DAYS mod
cling H. always much worse
than the realization. When
You're tired from a hectic weekend
the thought OF showing clothes ell
dsy In front OF q Tot of dOting
mothers and fussy debs isn az all >
pleasant one.
And The DAY was certainly diff
cult. Every female In town seemed
10 be suddenly struck with a long.
ING for a new dress. I think I had
every type OF frock IN the shop on.
from the most elaborate evening
gown 20 the simplest morning frock
suppose IL ono has % work it
Is much better "a he busy All day
fhsn 10 have nothing tn do. SO
many different things happen III the
shop all the time that the day does
fis. And after The fiTSi hour or
two. no matter how tired ! am ]
ALWAYS get 30 Interested ln what
Tlt doing that | almost forget that
! hated 10 ret up tn the morning.
Helene and ! spend ID much time
discussing what we'd do Ii we were
richard how wonderful u would
he 70 STAY ~ bed until eleven. r
one were sn inclined. rins for break
fast. rinr FOR a maid o. dress you.
anl fhen riaG for the car and start
nut for tie days round OF gaieticE.
Fni am not 40 sure Id enjoy it
10 love II for a month, but then
I'm uuits certain * would begin ~
nal on me 7 can't help but think
that sometimes our wealthy young
customers seem rather bored with
their supposedly a existences ]
rather think they occasionally look
with envy on the life or a model and
would like TO be in our shoes Tor
awhile. But that's life. isn't tt
everybody wants what the other per
son has.
For instance. pms sweet young
thing who bought coolies OF clothes
this morning. and whose daddy has
more money than she can ever
spcnd. gave voice 70 the Tact that
she'd always wanted 70 lie a see
retarv. And when ! was showing
her = perfectly stunning rose tweed
frocck, very simple. but ultra smart.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-19

and JoshlnE, but so often she must put her
hands on him or get close to him in some way.
/ don't feel there is anything wrong, but what
wife likes to see someone else place their
hands on her husband? l get 50 now when this
happens ] just tremble inside like a leaf. I
spoke to my husband about it and he let on to
be shocked, claimed she was only a kid, but
she is a woman twenty-six years old and | told
him she was quite an old kid.
MY husband and | are in middle life. As
she boards with some of our folks. he quite
often visits there when | cannot. | have not
been able to treat her decently for some time
on account of this. Only a few days ago she
Tipped into my kitchen with another lady. /
never spoke to her, but she Tipped over and
took my husband by the arm and began TO
Joke with him. As my heln was in the kitchen
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-19

there Ism [ a food IN the list
is an over-abundance Of roushace
IN u for The modern way OF life.
Without strenuous exercise. such as
our tore.fathers and fore mothcrs
tooA. the digestive organs would
renel.
We have the right 10 criticize the
modern foods for exactly the oppo-
site eason The trouble with our
~present-day eating Is that many or
our foods are ''denaturcd." That is.
the outer coverings and fibre are re-
moved In too great quantity. In the
effort 10 make them attractive to
che - some or our foods ars
robbed OF their most important ele-
mouts.
Common sense should be applied
~ the preparation OF food. IN
fortunately. however. common sense
~ not quite enough. That n the
reason why such gatherings as the
Carnegie ffall convention are i'm.
porLsnt. Experts teach the scientific
reasons for this or hat combination
~ foods. as well as this and that
process of preparation.
We must not sneer at new.
tangled ideas We must investi.
Kate these suggestions and apply
surh Of them a. are likely 70 i'm.
prove health.
Routine methods. methods which
we have used for wears. arc difficult
20 change. We don't like new things.
We even resent the very suggestion
that our wav OF doing things Is The
wrong way. or ~ not the wrong way
that In can actually he improved
Alas, MANY or the things we have
done always. are the wrong things
20 10.
Please, don't Eei mad az mo when
] suggest that II IS a good thing to
consult the cook books and see n
some better recipes con be found.
Let Us not despise the new idea.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-19

allowed me near the kitchen" aud
boast or the fact that I can't even
boil water without burning IL.
lie may think II sort OF cute at
first. but a couple of weeks Of burnt
steak. rock-like biscuits and sad flap
Jacks will cure him forever.
Id take up cooking in q really
serious way. and I'c do II before
marrisEe-not after Id devote my
self to the whole-souled enthusiasm
! brought TO bear or kissing and I
wouldn't give Hubby's disposition a
chance 70 curdic under tho strain or
chronic indigestion. The way 10 n
mans heart lies through his stom-
ach. and I wouldn't try to teach IL
by roundabout roads.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-19

marriage was out % the question.
and the scars left on the poets soul
were deep.
receiving his degree. Goethe went 20
Wctzlar. and his affection FOR Char.
lottlc Buff Ia told in "Werthers
Leidcn." This almost brought Goethe
- The suicide which IT, the ending
~ the tragic novel
However. Maximiliane von Laroche
brought solace q the poet and his
absorption IN work on his return To
Frankfort completed the cure.
M Frankfort. Lii Schoneinann
captured the poets fancy and their
engagement was announced. The
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-19

uniforms and uniforms. ID begin with.
and there are also men and men!
II I happened to have a pair OF legs
that looked well In leather puttees.
I wouldn't ignore tho fact that a
portiy stomach and sloping shoulders
might possibly mar the picture.
And although my profile might
score a knockout under a knight or
the Golden Fleece headdress. I'd re-
member that the effect OF silk stock
inEs and shorts on my manly figure
might tell another story. After all.
the drab long trousers and sacklike
coats of everyday life have their
advantages.
Nature has been known 10 make
mistakes. and conceslment has IL all
rcveslment ia some sses.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-19

dch(u MN AAON ~ oO0AA AOVh AtA
me, as | am quite friendly with
some Of the men who board with
us, if when they came around i
would hang on their arms.
II know il it goes on il II GO
ing to cause a scene in public,
but am afraid | cannot hold my
self again. | thought by treat
ing her coldly she would realize
what she was doing. l cannot
think anyone can be SO thought
less and not to see what she Is
doing.
Now, dear Winifred, | thought
if you would just write an article
in your paper on your view of
this, just speak of it AS the
thoughtlcss woman wrecking a
home, I would clip il out and
mail il 10 her, perhaps IL would
open her eyes. My husband al
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-19

attending A cooking school. We hank bach TO
them times'-the pioneer days when men were
men and women were cooks" Why 60 so far?
There are just as good cooks today as there
were in Revolutionary times. As a matter Of
fact, the food we eat today j., on the average,
far better than it wa then. 1t is better in orig
insl quality and it is prepared better.
What saved the pioneers from chronic indi-
gcstion was the hard manual labor they per-
formed. They sort Of worked of" what they
consumed.
Do not misunderstood me-. There have been
wonderful cooks for ages past. No doubt many
a family in olden times had splendid food.
But the world was not delivering its riches then
and there was not the multiplicity of dishes we
enjoy today.
Fried foods, rich gravies and an over-supply
which only powerful digestions could
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-19
Seen on SHAVE.
~ florence v. Ross

The fuIs used FOR trimming coats
ARE. paramount the foxes. S.iNercd
fox. black or silver pclts bleached Az
the edges. is . favorite nelt used on
black day and evening coats
Running fox a close second FOR
first place In coat trimming r the
flat furs. including karakul. krimma
and baby lamb. Beaver IN often
seen. but IS used 10 trim colors which
never before called for brown. but
which generally used black or gray.
Purple, red. and even black. ensem-
bles aud coats arc seen collared and
cuffed with beaver.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-19
Words Of the Wise

The ruin of most men datss
from some idle moment.
-Hillard.
Make yourself an honest m,r. -
then You may W. sure uhal ihrr, !. ~.
rascal less IN tie world -CsrIyl,.
The ldWyer tCho uses ri,
kHolUlCd0c to STIR HD strife
among the industrious aud ,rr.
pedc the path or commerce fhnt
nc himself man thrive, ~ w.
irorthy Of " respect.
-setoord.
We are usually more inrl;r,d
10 evil speaking through ysni,,
than through malice.
IN Rcuchefcurauld.
do not think much or n man
who is not wiser today than he
was yesterday. Lincoln.
Men. even when alone. tighten their
labor by song. however rude n 49,
r. -Quirhlisn.
The MAJ tCho trusts wen -r,yf
make fctrsr mistakes th1n he
toho d~istrasts tksm. -Corouy.
He il not only idle who does
nothing, but he il idle Who
might be better employed.
Socrates.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-19
Rose Tweed Dress with Smart Collar
and Cuff. Of White Oruandv.

with diagonal tuckinE and fresh
white organdy collar and cuffs. she
decided in a minute that she wanted
II. she said IL would be lust suit.
able t0r morning wear. bur more
than that-she wanted II because
she said il was the type az frock
shed wear IL she We're someone's
secretary.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-19
Ii Were
A Girl
BY JACK

w o u II n NJ
hraS about not
knowing how to
cook. | wouldn {
take n 9 r I
pride in not be-
ing able 10 tell "A
h~ecfsteak from a
lamb chop. or a
uour sitter from
A waffle iron. 7
W o I dn't in
form VI b b V
pro div that
Mother q r
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-19
THE "HOME- WRECKER"
AND A JEALOUS WIFE
She Probably Doesn't Care a Snap for the Staid, Old
Husband, Which Makes Her Actions All the More
Spiteful and Mean, Says Winifred Black.
By WINIFRED A

n ERE'S a letter that you must read. you really must:
"Winifred Black: A schoolteacher has become very
friendly with my husband.
AT first i did not think much about il, until I noticed he would
TO be where she was more and more. ] don't mind the kidding
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-19
DIET TODAYSUPERIOR
TO OUR FOREFATHERS'
Steer Clear of Fancy Fads, Warns DIR. Copeland, But
Heed the Teachings of Experts Who Have Studied
the Benefits of Correct Food Combinations.

United States Senator from New York.

United states ScDatof IrOm New 1OrA.
Former Commissioner Of Health. Ap YORK. CHV.
~ Ne of the gratifying things about modern life is the increasing
4 n interest in the preparation OF food. saw a picture the other
= day, q photograph OF a great multitude Of women actually crowd
Ing CARNEGIE Hall 10 Now York City. ID was a eroun OF homo makers
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-19

with the creamy tan emphasized in the brass
eandeSticks, the green stressed by the frames
of the little silhouettes on either side of the
clock. The perky little parrot il done. Of course,
in q brighter shade Of green, and a deep yellow.
The chint5 arm chair Is background in black
with vari-colorcd flowers. and the bridge lamp
that casts its golden light over the room is Of
pale lemon parchment
The oak bench and old kitchen chair with
rush seat are "A perfect complement to the semi
rustic arrangement we have described.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-19

TyHE Colonial note in interior decoration is
back with Us again, and once more the
charm and quiet loneliness Of this period
arc ours for the asking.
Here is the feature Of any living room done
IN the Colonial manner--a fireplace in oak and
brick on which a sedate old clock ticks out the
minutes. This is as gay a little grouping as you
viii ind-all OF it done in apple green and a
creamy tan.
The clock itself is painted both these shades,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-19

at the time could not say anything, but later there were words
between myself and husband. As he j. very hothcaded, ~ was
going 10 leave, said he couldn't even have "A friend. I told him then
it was all right to be friendly, but he was carrying it too far, then
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-19

Airy Supplying hot and cold
compres-es 10 the face. alternately
night end morning Tor fifteen min
utes. You should correct your dict
and avoid sugars and stsrchcs. For
information send q sclf.addressed.
stamped envelope and repeat your
question.
copyright ts3s. Newspaper tssiurt Services. tne.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-19

o. meat, made combinations which only powerful Questions could
Wild game, coarse vegetables and the cereals in natural form,
made the body of the typical meal
There isn't a food in the list that isn't good, of course, but there
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-19
liz | Were
A Man
BY JILL

w o " T. Mt
strut around IN
a uniform every
chance ! got.
The dear old
gag about = girl
always falling
for gold braid
and brass but.
tons depends on
several things.
r h q r g IN
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-19
Answers 10 Health Queries

y. Y. A. o-what can 7 Do FOR
enlarged poTes7
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-19

o%orlrisht 1878 Nszsssp.r F,sfurs sslv'c-. ms
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-19

gEOCSEKEEPERS have all had
the experience Of having
coffee. that has been ground.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-19

The ruin Of most men datss
from some idle moment.
-Hillard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-18
NATIONAL PLAYERs-"The Night

cap"
Next week. beginning Monday eve
ming, the National Players viii present
sThe Nizhtcap." q gay, furious con-
ccction OF fun. mystery, thrills and
nelodrama in the nth degree, from the
pens of Guy Bolton and Max MARGIN,
vho gave to the tileater Three Live
Ghosts The Cave Girl" Sally,
adam and Eva" and q host of others.
1t was when The Bat" the master
mystery play, took Broadway by. storm
that a prophet In the theater forecast
the coming Of q Satirical comedy that
would set theatergoers on their ears, so
to speak. Along came The Nightcap"
70 fulfil the prophecy. It Is of the same
type as The Bat" but with distinct
comedy twist. 1t is an evenings enter
tainment extraordinary. Skfllfuny
blended supply Of thrills heart-stun
and real. downright funny comedy. 1t
BECAME a success on Broadway, playing
first in the Thirty-ninth Street Theater
for a long run. afterwards at the BiJon.
The National Theater Players arc
prinned to give exact duplication OF the
New York production.
Extra Matinee Friday.
with the wednesday matinee COM
rIetely sold OUT and practically al
seats disposed OF for the Saturday
matinee the management Of the Ma
fionai Theater announces an extra
matinee on Friday Of the rural comely
classic. Mrs wigs Of the Cabbage
Patch"
This "old timer" could easily have
gene two weeks TO capacity business.
but adhering to his zone week only
promise. Mr.. Cochran states that the
erxarement Of Mrs Wigs" positively
VIII end Saturday night. The mid-week
matinee price of AL seats so cents"
viii prevail at the Friday matinee.
METROPOLITAN - THE Lion and
Mouse"
The Lion and the Mouse" one OF
the greatest Of American stage sue
cesses. which has been produced for
the screen with Vttapi1one accompani-
neut and dialogue t1terludes, VIII De
the screen feature at CrandalIs Metro
poIitan beginning Saturday. and WIZ
mark the Inauguration OF new poiicy
OF vitaphcne presentation. either N
feature length or short subject length
each week. From next week on the
Metropolitan viii be known as the the
ater where the screen speaks each
week"
The cast OF THE Lion and the
Mouse" is composed Of stars Of both
stage and screen who win be heard and
seen IN their several roles May Nc
Avoy has the role Of the Mouse. Lionel
Barrymore plays the Lion and others
featured are Alec B. Francis and Buster
Collier
The story is a rugged one. based %
human relations which will be as true
centuries from now as today. Ryder.
the outstanding genius OF the world IT
business. ruthleSsly ruins an old Judge
vino has made decision inirnical 70 hts
interests. The judges daughter meets
Ryders son while abroad. He follows
flsr back 20 America. where she dis
cosers her fathers plight and at once
plans 70 set it right. This she does in a
way SO devious, amusing and clever
that sfie wins the lion over 10 the point
Of mis- generating her father and pre-
senting his son.
Short reels will comprise several Vita
phone subjects Of varied interest.
PALACE-"The Drag Net"
fseoroe Bancroft comes 10 L0eW's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-18

About two hours after eating many
people suffer from sour stomachs.
They call it indigestion. 1t means
that the stomach nerves have been
over-stimulatcd. There is excess acid.
The way to correct it is with an
alkali, which ncutralizes many times
its volume in acid.
The right way is Phillips Milk of
Magnesia-just a tasteless dose in
water. 1t is pleasant. efficient aud
harmless. 1t has remained the stand
ard with physicians in the 50 years
since its invention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-18
FOx-"Den't Marry

Next week at the Fox Theater the
screen attraction will be Lois Moran in
Don't Marry" described as a ro-
mantle comedy drama centering about
a girl of ultra modern tendencies. who
sets out to get her man." confirmed
bachelor Her ideas precipitste her into
hilarious dificulties, though she wins
out in the end.
The supporting cast includes Neil
Hamilton. Henry Kolker, Claire Nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-18
Food
S0urs
Sweeten the stomach-instantly

Ii is the quick method, Results
come almost instantly. 1t is the
approved method. You will never
use another when you know
BE sure to get the genuine Phillips
Milk of Magnesia prescribed by
physicians for so years in correcting
excess acids. 25c and Soc bottle
any drugstore.
Milk OF Magnesia" has been the
II. S. Registered Trade Mark OF The
Charles n. Phillips Chemical Conf
pany and its predecessors Charles Fl.
Phillips since 1875.