davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-21
The "Dangerous AGE" for Disease Is Still from 80 to 60
CHIC CHAPEAUX FOR WINTER
Whether Large or Small.
Formal or Informal, IL
Must Be Individual.
BY Marie MarOt

A ND there you have i'll
u Hats used to be some
thing to cover the head.
Some women put a lot of
thought into the flowers and
feathers with which they
adorned their h~eadgear, but
mostly hats were more for pro-
lection than beauty.
But In this age of specializa-
ton days. hats must be a indi-
vidual as the wearer And what
a Joy it is to 60 into a shop,
have the milliner take a bit of
felt, cut il out, mold it and
shape it to the contour Of ones
head and know that it will ex-
actly suit.
The hats pictured here are the
latest from Paris. On the up
per left is a tam-turban in al
mond soleil, with the fulness
pulled over on the left side and
finished on the right with a
perky felt bow.
Next is a rose felt, softly
draped and trimmed with match
ing velvet ribbon.
Then we have the snugly fit
ting, long back black soleil with
overlapping bands Of metal rib
bon.
And who could resist the
green felt hat with the bow in
back of heavy satin ribbon?
Last but not least Is a smart
black felt with the pleated side
and a dipping lange brim- A
smart rhinestone pin accents the
brow line.
This is a particularly youthful
model. and one Of extreme chic
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-21
BY JOSEPHINE HUDDLESTON

NEVELOPING parts Of the body that are
too thin is within the power of almost
every woman. | say almost every woman"
because there is always the exception who refuses
to either gain or lose weight no matter what she
she does. But that exception does not disprove
the possibilities Of developing undernourished
parts of the body.
Developing may be done by exercise. but in
many cases the exercises are so difficult that the
average woman finds them too trying. You may,
however, use creams and lotions to build up
undernourished parts Of the body. If you have
the desire to plod. steadily. day by day. for sew.
eral months without any evidence of improve
ment- It's a mean, hard grind TO faithfully apply
lotions and to conscientiously massage them into
the body. day after day, week after week, with
out bringing about definite signs of Improvement
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-21

slowly, and 7 knew what she was
thinking es well as IL n had
spoken the words aloud. She was
realizing that last year Marion's
whole thought vas TO have an extra
weekend with her. but that now the
child's dearest wish was to go to the
basketball game and dance with
Ronald Brixton whom she had
known less than twenty-four hours
She kept that realization from
everyone else. however, and ex-
planned her hesitation plausibly with
a smile a. Marion.
1T was trying 10 think ~ I had
planned anything special for you
this Winter she said. but I'm sure
I haven't. and that you may go Il
Mrs Barnes makes no objection.
Have any OF the other girls gone TO
college games or dances7"
"Oh. yes" Marion answered. Sew
erai OF ON went last year.-seniors
they all were, though. And then.
twice during the year. two OK the
teachers chaperoned a busload OF
girls over TO Treger-a boys prep
school fifteen miles eway--to their
senior and Junior dances. Some OF
the girls were especially invited. and
some were approved by Mrs Barnes
TO fill I'm for the boys who hadn't
invited especial girls"
"Oh! yes Carolyn put in. nodding
her elfisk head sagely. blind dates.
We had those too"
I saw Helena Brixton's delicate
eyebrows 30 Up. and the look she
sent TO Lillian. the smile she re-
cetved In relly held amused tolera-
$trr -rA n,~rnrtnrra rP the rary
standards or youth.
Didn't you 80. MarionT' Carolyn
went on. "Of course. you were one
Of the girls selected?"
Marion flushed. Eyes. she said I
could CO." she admitted. ''but I told
her I didn't want to-"
Carolyn's Jaw dropped in amaze
ment. "OhI what q whopper that
must have beenr" she cried In honest
amazement mo girl I'm her senses
could have meant that"
CONTINUED Tomorrow
Cccyrisht. is7s. Newspaper Feature synclcsts. Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-21
he Right Way to Carve and
AppOrtiOn the Christmas Turkey

breast then pumped before brown.
ing with a dredging Of flour. the
breast will be compact and slice
nicely.
The carver places the prongs OF
the fork across the top OF the breast
bone. This gives control OF the bird
The fork should remain there during
the carving. a small serving fork
being used 10 clear the platter. Fret
sever the leg at the first joint.
Then cut downward and take out
the second joint. Next remove the
wing at the shoulder. turn the bird
and do the same TO the other side.
Now the entire bird Is ready for
slicinG. With a sharp knife slice
from the breast bone dow nwards, as
many slices as possible from the
breast. Next Slice as many slices
dark meat as possible from where the
second joint was removed Turn the
bird over and repeat the operation
on h other side. The head OF the
bird must always be at the c~arver's
left-hand side.
Next serve q little light and dark
meat on each plate. slit open the
apron and portion out the dressing. III
there is a preference for joints they
may be ~jud1ciously distributed. II
the sinews have been carefully re-
moved from the legs the carver often
slices the meat from them and
rye II with the rest.
II the breast has a specially savory
dressing different from that which
Is used TO fill the body OF the bir1
a little may be served with eacf
plate. When the carving Is done In
the kitchen all the joints are
stripped. then the bone may be used
in soup and the meat will go much
farther.
Removing the neck for a French
breast makes q little more slicing
possible. After the meal Is over the
sliced meat may be put away care
fully in a covered bowl. the dressing
sliced so 20 worm up in the gravy.
The rack is then stripped, the meat
chopped and the bones thrown into
the soup kettle. The fine may be
chopped and served for turkey hash
for breakfast. This prevents the
meat from standing and drying onto
the bones as IL does very quickly.
The second day service. IL the meat
Is heated in the gravy. Is almost
equal In flavor TO the first serving.
BY careful carving there Is very 1T
tie waste which means a lot II the
birds are bought at fancy prices,
which is almost always the case at
holiday time.
Roasting chickens and large ducks
are carved in practically the same
way as the turkey. but OF course
there Is less on them. Sometimes
the capon chicken IS nearly as
meaty as a turkey IL II Is a large
one. In selecting the turkey see
that you get a short thick and deep
breasted bird for there Is more meat
on them than on the tall. long-bodied
birds.
In garnishing the turkey use crisr
sprays OF parsley and small molds
Of cranberry or apple jelly. Too
elaborate ga%rnishing makes II diff
cult for the carver Small stuffed
tomatoes or peppers make a pretty
garnish. or baked oranges, cinnamon
pears. or fried pineapple may be
used.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-21
ROmances of the Worlds
Great Lovers By cozEr1E DOUGLASS
Isabella Of France, Queen OF Edioord N Of England,
and Roger Mortimer.

IN. Probably her sole desire vas TO
rid herself OF the king and place her
eldest son on the throne o that
she. acting as regent. might have
full power over the throne. At any
rate. Edward fled from London and
took refuge at the Dispensers IS
taies. where Isabella followed him.
put both the Dispensers to death
and imprisoned Edward. Els son.
Edward Ill was declared king by act
OF Parliament who also compelled
Edward ii 70 resign his crown.
Isabella and Mortimer were thus
placed In authority. but so weak was
their hold on the people. that II was
decided unwise 70 keep the former
king alive. Then was shown the
fisndish mind OF the who had
once been his beloved wife. She
caused Edward to be secretly re.
moved from his prison. and he was
so m-treated that a weaker constitu.
o Would nave succumDed instantly
Finally failing In this. he was
brutaily put to death.
Shortly after the young Edwards
accession to the throne. he made q
successful effort to throw off the
degrading influence of his mother
and Mortimer. He went 10 the
| castle where the two were living. en-
tering at night through a secre pas
sage and took Mortimer prisoner
Mortimer was shortly thereafter ex
| ecuted. Tales have been told OF the
queens Imprisonment for the bal
ance OF her life. but there Is nc
foundation for these. Probably she
preferred to remain In seclusion.
And thus ended q sordid story o.
] romance. intrigue and ambition.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-21

NAAAAAA GAA0 AZ N-S O
Of her not knowing the regulations
herself. She had been so particular
in familiarlzing herself with every
other regulation CT the school which
she had selected with so much care,
that her omission Of this one came
10 her rs q shock.
I've never had TO think OF this
before" she explained apologeticany
TO the rest OF Us before Marion had
an opportunity to answer. Marion
and / have been such social hermfts
that wave never had to settle the
question OF parties before She
dances. OF COURSE"
She hesitated, and Ronald en-
Enthusiastically filled In the hiatus.
I'm say she doesi" he exclaimed
with an admiring glance at Marion.
Lillian looked at her daughters
flushed cheeks and answered the
boy promptly. patiently shielding the
girl from embarrassment.
That's very nice Of you. Ronald"
she said easily. land ! hope we shall
be able to take advantage or your
invitation. Do you think It's Dos
sible, Marion?"
sOhg YES, Mother" Marion's voice
was a lifting carol. IT'S just q uues-
ton Of choosing what I want TO do
most You see II q girls mother re-
quests II. she may have an o {.
casional special weekend, although
Mrs. Barnes isn't especially keen
about II. and IL you take more than
one a term you're likely to hear
from her. She says that three regu'
lar week-ends q year. besides the
THANKSGIVING, Christmas and Easter
vacations, are enough without spe-
Gals. But II your mother asks for
you, she doesn't kick. You remem
Der she let me come TO New York
when you asked for ma last year."
She poured II all out eagerly. her
eyes searching her mothers face.
AS she finished. I saw Lillian vince,
though I am sure no one else noticed
her agitation.
Yes. I remember" she said
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-21
Seen on 9Th Ave
by Florence w. Ross

Another hat fashion. Modified
berets. hugging the head closely
by means OF an overlapping ef.
feet and finished In tam o. shanter
style. Terribly becoming. and
smart at the same time. which Is
more than you can say about the
majority OF the new hats. which
seem 10 stress chic rather than
becomingness.
The newest and latest color In
footwear Is the burnt copper
shade. These are generally de-
veloped In kid and reptile skins.
Goatskin will be popular for
sportswear. IN full length coats.
and for dresswear In trimmings.
when used In the latter case a
brightly contrasting color Is a
favorite. For example. a bright
royal blue has collar, cuffs Of
hem OF the goat.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-21

nothing specially brilliant about
him, but he's loved the girl since
she was twelve and he was four
teen, and Us soon as she gradu-
ates, they're going to be mar
ried. They've neither of them
loved anybody else in all their
lives, and she's making her own
trousseau, and I ought to be
there to help her make it.
II wonder how the strawber-
ries are going to do next year,
we have four acres of strawber-
ries on the farm-oh, yes, ! pick
them myself, with the two boys
and the girl helping. and some
times / drive to market with
them, too. III have you know.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-21
Words of the Wise


The deed Is everything; the
fame Is nothing. -G0ethe.
There should be many judges,
for few will always do the will
Of few. -Machiavelii.
There is more self-lovs han love in
jealousy. La Roehefcuesuld.
In almost erery age. rhethey
IN literature or art. II a thor.
oTchIy good idea or fashion or
manner becomes "a ro0ue. 10 Is
admired. -Echopenhduer.
In a word too much applause
is given to wit and smartness,
too little to reality and truth.
-Kehle.
The despciism OF custom 10 every
where the standing hindrsnce or human
advancement. Mill.
The human species, according
TO the best theory | can form Of
IL, is composed of two distinct
races, the men who borrow and
the men who lend. Lamb.
The way of this world In to
praise dead saints and prosecute
living ones. Howe.
Let q, be r~e.olute in prosecuting our
ends, and mild In our methods Of so
doing. -Aquaviva-
NoreIs are srects. An people
Nth healthy literary dppetites
lovc them-dImost all tcomen: a
pdst number OF clever, hard
headed men. -Thdckerdy.
Our lives are usually short
ened by our ignorance.
Spencer.
The slowest I'm promising IN al-
ways the most faithful i'm fulfill
ing. -Rousseau.
Nothing is so fatal TO religion
as indifference, which il, at
least, half infidelity.
Burke.
Sweet mercy 10 nobiIity's true badge.
Shakespeare.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-21

A MBITION and Love-the two
n most worthy m~otivaing influ-
ences OF the human race. are
90 frequently misapplied by minds
which are warped to everything else
but their own desires. that they be-
come tragedy.
So II was with Isabella OF France.
Edward ii was a fine figure OF a man.
and II was probably with 10y that
Isabella received the news that she
was to be his bride. They were mar.
ried on January rs. 1908. when the
young king was but twenty-four
years OF age. Edward was weak and
misguided as far as his favcrttes
were concerned. as he constantly
made intimates OF those who were
OF no benefit TO him. thereby incur.
ring the enemity OF his loyal follow
ers by the favors he heaped on the
cringing favorites. Perhaps the great
est OF their mistakes was gaining the
ill.wili of Isabelle. woman-hke she
bided her time until the years 1925
when she took her eldest son TO
France TO do homage to the new
king, her brother.
When her actual court business
was completed. Isabella refused TO
return TO England as long as Hugh
IL Dispenser and his son remained
the kings ~favcriie. IL was while
Isabella was in France that she be-
came acquainted with Roger Nor
timer. an exiled baron. On her return
to England she took Mortimer with
her and announced that she had re-
turned but TO avenge the murder OF
Lancaster. toward whom she had
been favorable, and to overthrow the
power OF the Dispensers.
And here Is where Ambition steps
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-21

nose was iost?-out came Mr.. Crah
with the missing noss snugly affixed
10 the top Of his shell.
That's my . cried Knarf
~excitedly-
.aIt's Knarf's nose-" exclaimed all
the others. recognizing II ut once BY
the freckles-
But Mr.. Crab waved his claws
menacingly.
Its my nose!" said he. ct found
Il and I'm going 10 keep t."
But you don't need a nose! You
haven't even got facet What good
Is n nose.'' demanded Knarf. with
out a face?"
Its twice as good AZ a face With.
out n nose. Anyway" added tha
crab conclusively, ats mine now
and I'm going TO keep IT,"
But just as he said this the nose.
which had e Its master and was
itching 20 return 10 him. suddenly
gave a terrific sreeze and blew right
back Z % Knarfs face. With N shout
OF Joy Knarf and his companions AN
off at once and left the irate Mr..
Crab TO clash his claws in rage.
Copyright. 1898. Ss1Ipsser Feature sJnd-sts Ias
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-21

amount Of mineral Oil TO the places
you wish TO build up. masSaging the
oil In for two to ten minutes. Fol
low this massage with the but
ter applications.
There are two ways 70 use the
cocoa butter. You may Just rub II
onto the face with light but firm
upward and outward strokes until
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-21

let.
And she had a tiny foot and a neat ankle
and a pair of silver slippers-and she was
homesick-too homesick to hide it.
Someone was singing . queer little old
fashioned song, with q Groom In 1t, and the
woman in black and silver bit her Lip to keep
back the tears.
arm homesick." she said. "homesick fol
the country.
"Tm tired of the sound of the street cars, !
hate the honk of the automobiles, and why
don't some Of those people in the street out
there 20 home and 20 to bed? -.
"Td like to hear the crickets chirping, ia
like to hear the wind in the chimney, yes, I'd
love to hear the frogs down in the little pond
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-21
Making Helps
By Wanda Barton

yHE first requisite OF a good
carver Is a knowledge OF the
anatomy OF the fowl or Joint
that he In 10 dissect. The sec
Is sharp and appropriate knives
the job. and a platter large
ugh 10 avoid accidents. The art
arriving q turkey besides laying
the joints correctly is to get as
y slices from the breast as pos
cry good carver knows the pres
/, and location OF the wishbone.
II this Is removed before the
Is cooked IL saves a lot OF
|sle. II this Is deity done by
sng a sharp knife under each
cutting upward TO the point
bending II back and cutting
,se. none OF the meat viii be
iced. II the turkey has been
russed. stuffed. roasted on Its
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-21
to Girls
BY Annie Laurie
2 ANNIE LAURIE:

AR ANNIE LAURIE:
I'm a girl In my late teens.
mink a great deal OF a boy a
younger than myself. We
steady company about two
| ago. but his folks thought
90 young TO have a steady
10 we quit. About a month
/. half ago he went to the city
snce then he has written me
: stters and asked me for my
!. and says he thinks a great
u, me, also. But he hasn't
N now for two weeks. | an
Y IL, but haven't heard from
Nsce.
Eid you write him another
"a 1 letter? lie is going TO col
DO you think he is too busy
Ne? Or would you wait a
- onger for an answer? j
Aon't see how ! can give him
- been so patient with him
;5nce we started to so to-
* wo years ago.
~ 4 Il be wrong OF me to send
~ tile snapshot OF myselfR
BARNEY
You shouldn't send th'
81 man a picture, nor shoulC
to him until he has re
<Eyour letters. Perhaps hii
Hake up most OF his time
~ know when q boy goes q
are so many activitie.
fLIe his mind from hom.
at he Is likely TO neglec
pondence. You are young
n and have plenty OF time be
"a begin TO seriously think o
4 marriage. TX you hea
4 young man. write hin
friendly letters. not sent
es. And don't let the ai
rou for whatever pleasure
along.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-21

this route! Most remarkable of all is the i'm
proved public health and the lowered death rate.
The old cemeteries we pass tell the story of
how the pioneers suffered. Malaria was more
fatal then than scarlet fever Is today. Now we
rarely hear Of a case Of malaria, let alone a
death from it.
When my ancestors located in Michigan.
every last member of the family shook with the
ague. Fortunately, not all of them had the at
tack on the same day. II was the loft day" for
one or two of them, when the rest were suffer
ing from chill, fever and sweat. The groups
alternated in personal service as they did in
illness.
1t was thought then that a "miasm," poisoned
air, was the cause of malaria 1t was decades
later that the mosquito was discovered to be the
carrier of the disease.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-21
A "HzCK"(D AND HER
LOVE FOR THE FARM
Gay Little Lady Tires Quickly of the City's Whirl-
and She Was Once a World Famous Dancer-Is
Homesick for Her Nook in the Country.
By WINIFRED BLACK

yvHERE she was at the dinner party-the little gay laughing
woman
in her dark hair and earrings Of silver flgree-they came from
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-21

end Of six months as IL Is today. To
offset that you have my word. given
after careful investigation and ex.
Fermentation. that you can win X
you keep after t.
One Of the best OF the developing
methods IL a combination OF that Old
Faithful cocoa butter and mineral
oil. which II a newer toiletry.
To use them apply q generous
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-21

look in the window and see the two boys doing their home work at
the stting-room table, and see the girl blowing up the fire in the fire
place, and listening for a step she loves on the porch-a young fef-
Tow he is-the she loyes-goodlookng in a boyish sort Of way,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-21
DEATH RATE REMAINS
HIGH IN MZDDLE-LHE
Our Lives from Youth to Old Age Are Too Soft, Says
DIR. Copeland, Hence the Failure to Keep Pace
with the Progress of Medical Science
BY ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. ID.
United States Senator from New York.
Enrr1er Gam m issfnner of HenIth Ne,n Ynrr. 4

Former Commissioner Of Health, Heuo York City.
II NHIS is a beautiful morning. AS ! write, my train is on the way
from Detroit to Dexter, where / was born. To me, Michigan is
wonderful and a beautiful State.
What remarkable changes have taken place since l first Travelled
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-21

in less than six weeks and, perhaps. longer than that But Il CAN be
done il you will do your part
And. when you weaken remember this that il you don't
take any corrective measures, the condition will be the same at the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-21

a 8 Lillian put the question to
AZ Marion about the rules OF her
N school concerning parties. I
think she realized the oddly
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-21

Copyright 1898. Ssuvpsps r.srr. Service. ina
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-21

A MBITION and Love-the two
II most worthy motivatng influ-
ences OF the human race, are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-10
BANKER ELUDES
Lone KIDNAPE
WreStS Gun From AbduCtOr
on Lonely Road.

En- United Press
WASHINGTON, May 10.-An ap-
parent attempt to kidnap E. PERCH
val Wilson, Washington banker, was
under police investigation today
Wilson, secretary of the National
Savings and Trust Company, re-
ported to authorities of near by
Montgomery County, Marylad, that
he had escaped from an armed man
who forced him into car last
night and refused his proffers OF
money.
Early today, Leonard H. Kephart
a Department of Agriculture Scien-
list, in whose car Wilson had been
carried away, reported to authorities
that he had been robbed of his car
and money in the Soldiers Home
grounds on the outskirts of the city.
Wilson told Montgomery County
police that a young man with re-
volver forced him into a car about
1O:3O as he was leaving his gar
age IN fashionable Chevy Chase,
M a Washington suburb. When
W ION offered him money, the man
refused it, commenting, "this will
be something new"
Driving Wilson a short distance
along the Chevy Chase boulevard,
the bandit stopped the car and or
oered Wilson to alight Thereuoon
wilson scuffled with him, secured
his gun, and the bandit ran away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-10
Help Wanted Female

WANTED - Women be-
tween the ages Of 40 and
40 to appear ON the stage
at Loew's Palace Theater;
no experience required.
Apply Harry Fox, Satur-
day morning, $50 O'Clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-10
Death Notices

WRIGHT, FFANK-423l Carrollton Ave.
passed away May 9th. Born SO years ago,
l near Punreith. Ind. Friends may cali
Thursday evening. at home. Funeral
from farm home north of Lewisville.
FIdId,ay; May 18th, p. m. Burial at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-10
STORAGE and Transfer
OTTO ]. SUESZ

Packing hauling. storage. Low rates on
California shipments. Overland hauling
Special rates on return loads. Main 1888
Rilev 1928. Oh. 4579-0S99-W.
TRANSFERRED. feed. ger. hauling. S2l
E. 64th. W. E. Rodocker. Wa. 4433.