davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-27
Loves Awakening
Katie Ha, a Choice Bit Of Nerrs to Tell, but Can'i Find Any
one TO Listen.
The Heart Story OF a
SfeGdfdsf Woman.
Adele Garrison.

lis this Just ordinary blues. or a
case for a doctor7" she demanded.
Il haven't seen the old dear 50
dolorous since the hound pup lost
his ear. What's happened this after
noon? I've nearly slept the clock
round. only Weakened a few minutes
ago"
And a good thing. too" Kath-
crime commented. IF you carry out
your plan OF starting at daybreak
day after tomorrow on that motor
trip l want you 70 do the same
thing tomorrow afternoon. also. But
being asleep. you've missed some OF
the vaudeville acts we've been stag
ing. and which are responsible FOR
the crouch OF our revered hostess"
Then hurry up and serve the
soup before II gets cold" Lillian told
her impudently. settling deeper into
her chair and curving her arms com
fortably over her head.
go FoAIE GllGOu6Ay ACNGTSut
Katherine told her of KatIe's trip "a
ouogue. accompanied by the suit
case bulging with flamboyant
mourning garments. OF Mother Ora
hams tantrum at Katie's request 10
have luncheon a half hour earlier
for our little maids convenience,
and OF Mary's telephoned request To
Prince Georges that he take her 10
Easthampton. which had made me
drive hastily TO that charming relic
Of old Colonial life on Long Island.
But though Madge Quartered the
streets OF the village and the roads
leading out OF IL. not a sign OF the
young people did we see." Katherine
finished mo wonder she's grouchy
with a whole afternoon wasted
II wouldn't call Il wasted" Lillian
said. as she changed her indolent
attitude TO an alert attentive one.
She's proved pretty cnnciuslve.y
that Mary didn't 20 70 Easthampton.
The %corollary to hat is that she
didn't intend to go there. and pur-
posely misled any chance nearer or
her conversation. Perhaps our super.
sleuth. Katie. had better luck"
Continued Monday.
Copyright. la2g. Newspaper Feature Service. Inc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-27
Potato Stuffinr.

rotate Stuffing.
Boil and mash enough potatoes 70
make two heaping cupfuls. Season
with a heaping tablespoonful OF
butter. pepper. salt. A grated onion,
a small cupful OF smooth a~pplesauce,
a half cupful OF very dry crumbs,
and a half cupful OF chopped wal.
nuts. Stuff II body OF the bird
with this. using well seasoned
sausage meat for the breast.
Turkish Stuffing.
Wash and boil q cupful OF large
head rice In the usual way and when
thoroughly done drain and add to II
"A cupful OF shelled. blanched. cooked
and coarsely chopped chestnuts. a
cupful Of c~urrants. a half cupful
OF butter. two tablespoonfuls Of
hlanched and chopped almonds. salt.
cayenne and a half teaspoonful OF
ground cinnano 7. Mix well and stuff
the bird.
Liver Stuffing.
Boil a half pound OF calf's liver
and chop It fine. Season with a heap.
ing tablespoonful OF butter. pepper,
salt. a teaspoonful OF mixed sweet
herbs. two cupfuls Of very fine
crumbs. a small cupful OF apple.
sauce. a teaspoonful OF currant jelly.
a beaten egg. and a few spoonfuls
OF sweet cream to moisten. This Is
A delicious stuffinE. but improved.
many think. by the addition OF a
tablespoonful CT onion juice.
Plain Chestnut Stuffing.
Peel and blanch two pounds OF
chestnuts. Put the nuts into a sauce.
pan with just enough stock TO cover
them. cook until they are tender and
dry. then rub them through a sieve.
Add butter. pepper. salt. a little
sugar, and use this way. IL liked. a
cupful Of crumbs soaked in cream
may be added.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-27
Some Odd Facts
Paper ear be made from corn hy .

Paper car be made from corn BY a
new process.
Use OF electricity for illumination
was demonstrated by Sir Humphrey
Davy In 1908.
The ancients valued glass because
OF its brittleness. and the Roman
emperor. Tiherius. beheaded an arti-
ficer who said he could make glass
malleable-
The tomb Of Rajah Baginda. first
Mohammedan missionary 10 arrive
In the Sulu archipelago and father.
in-law OF the first sultan OF Sulu. has
been discovered on the mountain Of
Bud Datu. Sulu.
Although white rats usually have
pink eyes. specimens Of a new
variety, with black eyes. have been
found in central France.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-27

<<VNYHAT'S the matter with
wv our KAtisT" Lnii.n
asked with a grin rs she
came out on the veranda where
Katherine and | were enjoying the
view OF rolling tarmlands and mead.
W dipping down TO the n grit
village miles away. She's scuttiing
back and forth from the kitchen to
h window In the dining room
which commands q view Of the front
gate. with the fear OF something
burning written on her expressive
countenance. And v e and anon.
also occasionally. she is casting the
most reproachful glances toward
you. Madge- Haint you done right
by herr"
All I've done is to keep out OF
her way since she came home from
the mysterious errand for which she
asked TO have luncheon set ahead
! returned morosely. She's very
anxious to talk to me. | gather from
her manner. and"
Then you certainly can be hauled
before a court for in~flicting cruel
and unusual punishment'-isn't that
the way the Constitution reads7"
Lillian retorted. II can't imagine
any more fiendish torture for Kate
than being obliged to keep her
mouth shut when she wants to spill
something. But what's she running
TO the window for?"
That's easy" Katherine said.
smiling. Mary and-young Mr..
Jackson - haven't returned from
their drive vet and katie's afraid
they won't be here when she's
ready to put dinner on the table"
IF Katie guessed who young
Jackson really was" Lillian said.
lowering her voice. mot even n
burning dinner would keep her lose
from being glued to the window
pane until he arrived. Here's hop
ing she remains In ignorance until
our royal butterflies flutter back to
their fatheriand."
You seem very sure they're 60
ing back" I said despondently.
Lillian put an imaginary lorgnette
to her eyes, looked at me intenty.
then turned to Katherine.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-27
For Monday, Oct. 90.

N ONDAY'S astrological fore
WI cas- emphasizes the i'm
portance OF small gains and
advantages. with the probable full
tflrnent OF small ambitions and de-
sires. The energies may be stimu-
lated TO activities OF a secondary
nature and there may De trifliug
annoyances. changes or injuries.
Those whose birthday II Is may
expect q year OF fairly active con.
ditions. with small gains and benefits.
Some slight ambitions may be tui.
filled.
A child born on this day may be
fairly active and energetic but may
not crave the things OF first magni-
tude. being satisfied with small am.
billions and achievements.
LET'S lire uifh that small piffance
,chich zoe hare, uho corefs more 10
a siare.-Herrick.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-27
For Sunday, Oct. %.
By CENEvIEvE KEMBLE.

~ UNDAY'S horoscope holds pros
- pect OF many important affairs,
~ with new projects and sudden
moves under consideration. Financial
returns seem assured but there
should be care taken in making con
tracts. There may be slight DELAYS
or disappointments. Transactions
with corporations. religious bodies OF
secret orders may thrive.
Those whose birthday IL Is NAV an.
dcipate the good fortunes OF an i'm.
portant year in which advancement
and progress In many lines are
assured. despite slight delays and
anxieties- Deals with corporations,
diplomats and secret societies should
flourish.
A child born on this day should be
equipped Tor large and important
affairs In which tact and strategem
viii be the requisite qualifications.
II may rise to prominent position In
life.
Zeal and duty are not slo,c. but
On Occasions forelock paii.
Million.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-27


Sensitive children. having highly
organized nerves. must be kept from
excitement. Romping and carrying
on Just before bedtime should be
avoided. IL is essential that the eve.
nin meal should be . light one.
Al the meals. indeed. snOulld be
wisely planned.
Lots OF sunshine and fresh air,
ventilation OF the sleeping room. the
avoidance OF too much bed clothes
and regular bowel and kidney move
rnents must be given attention. DO
not overlook them.
IL these attacks OF night-terrors
are frequent or increasingly severe
talk with your doctor. He win advise
you.
An occasional child appears 70 be
more or less sleepless on occasion. or
MI the time indeed. Colicky pains or
other digestive symptoms may break
the rest and interfere with those
hours OF uninterrupted sleep so i'm.
portant for a baby or older child
I regard constipation as the mos,
fruitful cause for sleeplessness in
adults IL Is equally important I'm In.
fants. The mother must take care 10
have the feeding mixture lust right
Too much sugar or too much cream
may interfere with normal bowel
action.
Overlooking. crowding the little
stomach Is another factor 70 be con-
sidered. IL requires eternal watch.
fulness 20 make sure the little chap
Is getting exactly the right amounts
OF precisely the right food
Older children may be restless and
sleepless because they have been put
20 bed too early. Regularity in this
matter must be observed.
The child may seem hot and rest.
less OF this account A sponge bath
will cool the skin. giving such CON-
fort as to invite sleep almost imme-
dately.
No child. tiny or bigger. can be
happy. well nourished and vigorously
healthy without an abundance OF
sleep. Care must be taken to do
away with all those things that cause
night-terrors. restlesSness. or sleep.
lessness. A little study on the part
OF the mother will solve the problem.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-27

Nowadays what we need is not so much a
willingness to cooperate with the other fellow
in thought and deed a. it IL independence OF
thinking.
The tendency to follow some one else's lead
is partly a convenience mechanism and partly
inherent crowd-mindedness.
It's much simpler and easier to agree with
the ideas Of a foreeful writer or speaker than to
trouble 70 think out some special policy or prob
lem yourself The tendency TO vote the same
party ticket year after year because you have
always voted that way. irrespective of platforms
or candidates. is stronger than it Is 70 take an
active interest in what il said about the issues,
dissecting. analysing. comparing and d~igesting
them yourself.
II Is also SO much simpler to agree with a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-27
Advice to Girls
By Annie Laurie
nEAR ANNIE LAURIE:

nEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
- 1 have been going with a
ooy three months. Last week he
decided to 20 back 10 his old girl.
Later he passed me without
speaking. Do you think II proper
Tor me to speak TO him again7
He also has some things OF mine
which | would like TO have back.
He Will not give them to me.
Please tell me some way that l
might be able TO obtain them
again DOLORES.
DOLORES: I would certainly
~ show the young man that I am
more Of a lady than he In a gentle.
a by speaking when you meet.
II he ignores your greeting. don't
speak to him again.
As TO having him return your
property. II he refuses 10 do so. why
not ask an older brother. n you have
one. 20 speak to him about Il II
this fails. then you should tell vour
parents and have them get In touch
with him and ask for the return OF
your property.
nEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
~ 1 am a girl In High School.
seventeen years Of age. have
been going with q chap for seven
months.
We had a quarrel and returned
each others rings that we had
been wearing.
He speaks continually and treats
me with the greatest respect.
Would you tell me how ] might
get another date with him7
BROWN EYES.
DROWN EYES: II the quarrel
- was your fault. II is your place
TO speak In a friendly way to the
young man the next time he greets
you Then he will know that you
are not angry with him and the
friendship win probably resume
where II broke off.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-27
By A
THOR goodness sakel

DR. goodness sakel
There she was out in the side garden
with the turkeys. twelve turkeys, if you
please, great big fellows. bronze and greenish
and too handsome for words. And there were
geese, too, white geese. just like the ones
they make pictures Of in the old German
book, when the Goose Girl wears a red cape
and has flaxen braids way down to the edge
Of the cape and the Prince Is just riding up
on his snow-white charger.
And chickens. too, little white leghorns
and big romyous Rhode Island Reds. and yell
low-legged Cochin hinas, and four neat lit
tie bsntams. always chuckling and talking to
each other about the rest of the hens.
And there are rabbits in the rabbit
hutches, little fat. brown fellows. In the
pigeon house there are pigeons and pigeons.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-27
Words of the Wise

The living man who does not learn
i, dark. dark. like one waking in the
night. Keen.
Our words have wings but
fly not where we would.
Eliot.
Blessed IL ne Hho has found
his work; let him ask no other
b'essedHeSs. Carlyle.
Thou seesi how blolh wsstes the
sluggish body. as water is corrupted
unless II moves. Ovid.
"A days work IL n days work.
neither more nor less, and the
man who does it needs a days
~sustenance, a nights repose,
and due leisure, whether he be
painter or plouEhman.
George Bernard Shaw.
Nothing IL difficult 10 a bra-e
and faithful ran. -MHsEcrry.
No one can be 20 welcome a guest
thai Ne Will not become an annoyance
when he has stayed three continuous
days in a friends house. -Flautus.
The higher "A mar IA In grace.
the lower he will be in his own
esteem. Sturgeon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-27

II TO awaken cold and screaming IN agony. Even
though the youngster appears to be In perfect
health. there may be such an attack.
An older child may Jump out OF bed and run
screaming about the room. Even the mother is
unrecognized and there may appear to be an
utter lack OF consciousness. II Is extremely diff.
ficult to pacify the fears OF the frightened child.
IL 10 rare 10 have more than one spell In a
night This is likely to come after a couple Of
hours Of sleep. II may come every night or may
occur infrequently.
IL Is probable some digestive disturbance Is
responsible for such an attack. OF course. most
children have such good digestion that they are
not afflicted in this manner. But II there is a
highly sensitive nervous organization, a digestive
disturbance Of small Importance may have this
effect.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-27
A Fashion Models Diary
By GRACE THORNCLIFFE
She Describes a Smart Foil Costume.

nIARY. let me tell you I'm all
hot and bothered. I don't
sleep nights. I'm losing my
snpetite. I'm really in a bad way.
And It's all because OF a dress we
have ut the shop-an original model.
the price OF whose copies are Just
way beyond my reach. It's simply
hearthreaking, because as a Fall
street dress it's simply a knockout
and | need a Fall street dress and /
should prefer having IL a Knockout.
II had a limousine I'D hook IL.
~ had a hand organ or some shoe
laces, I'd 60 out and collect pennies.
N had some soap suds Id take in
washing-which will give you a
vourh idea OF how / wan that dress.
nv now you must be terribly curl
sue The dress is locked up safely
An the shop now. but describing IL
will be no difficulty since I've
ramorized every line OF t.
Tt's made OF dark-gray Oxford
10Th material with a beautiful
Santh 10 Il. A hand OF velvet that
.srrors from the shoulders and ties
:. i how at the neck point. punctu-
.,se the decolletage. From the right
ssouIder an inset Of velvet that also
arrows as it progresses TO a left
hsnbow. slashes across the front Of
~ bodice. Two lower velvet slashes
nrhasize this dynamic design. The
essrt has two sections diagonal
.a,rca al the right, banded with
ls,rat that runs up into the left
sei'Vw-ara YOU following me?-
So . Ieft u~ndersection that has a
snNsdad flare. The long. tightly
os.,sd sleeves tno sleeve that isn't
niiustiv fitted Is a sleeve" this year,
us -immed at the cuff with similar
-sets of velvet
Al. ms what q dress!
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-27

such as you describe. Massage and
application OF heat should give relief
until the source OF infection
has been located. For full particulars
send a self-addressed. stamped enve-
lope and repeat your question.
Copyright. 1874. Hs~spspes rss,ur. Service. Inc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-27

avacadoes. but what's the use?
and there are orange tees,
lemon trees. grapef. nit trees,
apricot trees. peach trees, pian
trees and two olive trees, all
dressed In green and silver.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-27
GIVE PROBLEMS YOUR
INDIVIDUAL THOUGHT
A Willingness to Always Accept the Other Fellows
Viewpoint Isn't Good, Says DR.. Bisch. and May
Lead to a Wishy-Washy State of Mind.
BY DIR. LOUIS E. BISCH
Eminent Psychologist

gEyHE individual should think for himself-clearly, logically. IN.
imprisoned. deep-then he should stick to I'll
The statement AZ il stands is an exaggerated M and 4
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-27

eucalyptus is the trim little
orchard.
Pecan trees, English walnuts,
almonds. black walnuts and
next TO them stand, in shining
rows. the alligator pear trees
oh. yes. | know they call them
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-27
YOUNGSTERS OFTEN
AWAKEN TERRIFIED
~. Copeland Cites Some Factors That May Be
Responsible for These "Night-Terrors" Which
Frequently Are Recurrent.
BY ROYAL S. COPELAND. NJ. D.

UHIteu otaIes oenaIoT New 1ork-
Former Commissioner OF Health. New York Cftv
XToUNG children have disturbances IN the sleep Just as adults do
Their highly organized nervous systems make them more sensi
1--WE and they express their feelings more violently.
"Nlghtterrors" sometimes coma 10 fiqhten The child and cans.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-27

The way to treat nightterrors, If may put il this is 70
svon the. conditions responsible for them. Careful attention To the
oNt Is OF greatest importance. Proper feeding and prohibition Of
sucn FOODS as are known to upset the child ire things which uou
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-27

friend In an argument than TO continue 10 argue to a showdown.
Crowd-mindedness. likewise, is a powerful motivation in making
US agree and IN making Us want to appreciate the other fellows view
point We still like to live together in villages and cities because.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-27

S there anything dearer to tie heart of a girl
than the dear confidential chats she has with
- her best girl friend? What secrets they
confide in each other; what tales of hopes and
ambitions and fears and aspirations they pour
into each others eager earsl Especially when
there's a "He" concerned. or rather, two hes"
They compare their faults and their virtues.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-27
Answers to Health Queries

NJ. NJ. OIL am a middle-aEec
woman and suffer with cold feet and
legs. They have a dead feeling. and
lust before II rains fee very heavy
and uncomfortable. What would you
suggest?
A.-Rheumatism and poor circu,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-27

ALMOST VI OF them bronze, Too, with The prettest purple feet YOU
ever saw. and they call to each other and mourn over the wicked
ness Of the world.
The tai! eucalyptus tree waves in the wind, and beyond the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-27

Copyright. 1928. Newspaper Fssturs Service. Inc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-27

Copyright. ia2S, Newspaper Feature Service. Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-27

The living man who does not learn
is dark. dark. Ike one walking in the
night. Keen.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-31
Appropriation Made to
Fight the Corn BOrer

WASHINGTON, Mar. 80. - The
House agricultural committee today
tentatively agreed to report the Pur-
nell bill authorizing another 100000
600 appropriation to combat the Eur
opean corn borer.
To meet opposition from Ohio and
Indiana farmers to the bill the COM
mittee decided to amend it by limiting
overhead costs of the corn borer cam
paign to Is per cent, purchase of new
machinery to 2 per cent, and permit
up to IS per cent of the appropriation
to be used to pay farmers for cleanup
work.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-31
WORKERS CLASH
With POLICE IN
PRAGUE, REPORT
Protest Against Fake
Social Welfare" Law

VIENNA, March 80. - A number
of workers were seriously injured to-
day when mounted and foot police,
armed with rifles and bayonets,
charged into demonstrations held in
various parts of the Prague to pro-
test against the reaetionary social
welfare" law pushed thru by the gov
eminent, according to reports received
here.
All left wing papers have been con-
fiscated by the police and Communist
newspaper offices shut down, the dis
patches state. The streets leading to
the city have been closed by the po-
lice.
Workers are reported to have re-
sisted the police and to have injured
a number when the police attempted
to break up the demonstrations.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-31
LITHUANIA And
POLAND confer
Imperialist War Danger
In Situation

KOEIGSBERG, Germany, March
30.--What appears vain attempt to
settle the differences Between Lith-
uania and Poland opened here this
morning with the arrival cf the Po-
fish delegation. A committee has
been selected to determine the work
ing program of the first session which
will be made public.
Before proceeding to the discussion
of the Wilma question, the conference
will take up the economic differences
between the two countries, such as the
commercial treaty which has long been
hanging fire.
Altho the formal state of war exist
ing between the two countries was
ended in December at meeting Of the
League Council, their relations have
remained strained. Premier Wade
maras of Lithuania has made it clear
on number of occasions that no
peace was possible between the two
countries unless Poland res ored Viii
ma. which it seized in 1920, while
Lithuania has made it equally clear
that she will not return Wilma under
any circumstances.
The Soviet Union has expressed
concern over Polish aggression in
Lithuania. which it declared was
likely to lead to another war.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-31
ARREST PICKETS
AS Annoy STRIKE,
BOYCOTT SPREAD
Native War Lords Kill
Pickets, Is Report

LONDON, March Thousands
of Chinese strikers who demonstrated
at the water front at Annoy against
the unloading of Japanese ship were
dispersed by native troops, according
to dispatches received here. A num-
Der of demonstrators are reported to
have been seriously injured.
A number of picketers who were
arrested by Japanese sailors several
days ago and turned over to the ma
tive authorities are reported to have
been executed. In spite of the ar
rests the anti-foreign boycott has
been growing steadily. Japanese
trade has been particularly hard hit.
The strikes and boycott started
when Japanese consular police ar
rested four Korean nationalists. A
boycott protesting against the arrest
was Immediately launched. Altho the
boycott was originated against Japan,
it is now directed against all OF the
powers. @sst9
Eighty Japanese warships have
been despatched to Chinese waters
according to a report received here
A large number of them are bouno
for Annoy, the reports state.