davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-12
Vinegar Rinse Gains Favor
BY JOSEPHINE HUDDLESTON

I We all know that sch long baking
OF the hatT mars its life and beauty
anc so II was necessary TO the sue
cess OF the permanent wave that
some rinse be found that would
eliminate this bad feature. Expert.
ments proved that the vinegar rinse
did not interfere in any way IN the
giving of a satisfactory permanent.
Those OF you who have naturally
curly hair or straight hair may con-
tinue using whatever rinse you pre-
fer. because the special value of sub
stituting the vinegar rinse applies
only TO the problem OF permanent
waving.
The vinegar rinse is made by add
ing one glassful OF cool water to
three tablespoonfuls OF pure cider
vinegar. After rinsing the soap out
OF the hair pour on the vinegar
water. let IL remain on for three or
! four minutes. then rinse II out with
F., clear. cool water. II you wish you
may let the vinegar waite dry into
the hair without fear Of injury in
any way.
The vinegar rinse gives a lovely
lustre to the hair. brings out hither-
to hidden reddish and golden lights,
besides cutting any remaining oil or
soap that has lot been rinsed out by
! the clear water.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-12
ROmances of the Worlds
Great Lovers By cozErTE DOUGLASS
Giuseppe Garibaldi and Anita"

IF Garibaldi's Brazilian Amazon
had another name but Anita"
history falls TO record h fact
AL that a be positive Is the
fact that she did exist. that she did
run away from her husband to Join
Garibaldi and that Anita is not her
right name. but one which Garibaldi
himself gave her.
The story of G~aribaldi's life reads
almost like a melodrama and in spots
taxes 10 the utmost the credulity OF
the reader. but IL Is a safe conjecture
that IL Is in no way o~verdrawn.
Garibaldi Ia Ear and away the most
picturesque and illustrious character
OF his time. At the age Of twenty
four he was exiled from Italy for his
political activities With the lovs OF
republicanism born in his heart. II is
not strange that he sought refuge
in the new born republic OF Rio
Grande. where he was q conspicuous
figure for many years. and later GO
ing TO Uruguay commanded a fleet
OF her ships in her fight for freedom.
II was while Garibaldi was cruisN
ing along the Brazilian coast that he
caught his first glimpse OF the one
who was 10 rule his heart untis
death. Al the time Garibaldi was
thirty-one years Of age. and the OBJ
ject of his affections. but twenty.
He sought and obtained an intro.
| married. Her husband was n staunch
royalist. and while Garibaldi was a
J guest at her home. she whispered
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-12
Home-M Making Helps
BY WANDA BARTON
Old Days and NeU Ones.

; boards nj the sides. The large wares
were slowed under the front seat,
covered by the rubber boot" on
stormy days. Those were the good
old days before mail-order firms had
gotten under way. and big city
stores delivered free within a hun.
dred miles. No more does the house.
wife have 20 wait until hayinR,
ploughing. planting or some other
event OF the kind IL over before she
can have the horse to go to town or
go visiting. Today she has her car,
ready at a minutes notice. Good
roads have followed the auto and
distances r covered in a short time.
Farms are equipped with work and
time-saving household machinery.
mail orders bring ready-mades 70
save sewing. Household magazines
keep the farm women posted on up
to-date matters. Travelling libraries
are on the move all Summer and old.
home weeks bring excellent speakers.
demonstrators and lecturers to the
residents OF the smallest hamlets.
The new day is rich in its offerings.
We find farm women taking up Ger.
tain courses Of reading. or studying
certain subjects they are interested
In. and saving VI egg and other
moneys to travel to the next biz
rally OF club or settlement workers
with field speakers from the prin.
ctpal magazines who have much tc
tell them or how to better their living
conditions in every way.
The farmer today who rides his
machinery Is not the same mar that
laboriously walked behind II In the
old days. worn and old before his
time. He not only washes up" FOR
meals. but dresses decently for din
ner. the unpleasant odors Of the
stable do not cling to him. modern
barns are wclLnigh odorless. Sum
mer boarders are still taken in, and
In some places primitive conditions
are still waiting to be overcome. blu
they do not willingly submit to them
any longer. and are planning Away:
the new things as fast as they may
be afforded.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-12

DuEiSs 10 u Q~ueeI-iOOhllb
creature crawled out Of
the water and started I'D the beach.
What IN the world are you any
way?'
Indeed. the animal was m odd 1T
tie lady. over her back was a large
shield with rounded front sweeping
back into sharp and spiny
AS she walked these corner went
dragging on the sand. making a fur.
row on each side OF her footprints
Back OF the large shield was another
shield OF triangular shape. with the
back end cut out and a great biz
tail fitted In.
Goodness mer' exclaimed Doris.
following the queer creature. II wish
Squeedee were here. He would tell
me who that is. I can't see any eyes
myself"
That's because they are fitted IN
so close under the head shield" said
a squeaky voice. and Doris turned
TO find the very little elfin she had
been wishing for standing nj her
side. Hello, there. Doris."
MY. Squeedee! but I'm glad you
came along" said Doris, shaking the
wee elfin's hands. WHO - that lit
tie lady anyway? I'm just filled with
curiosity. Squeedee."
What Haven't you met Mira.
Horseshoe Crab. Doris?' questioned
the elfin. why. ! thought every
one had met her." and Squedee called
the queer little creature back and
introduced her 70 Doris. whats all
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-12
Far Safer to Keep Thin Than Get Thin

ment OF one or more OF these organs.
Physical disabilities are liable TO
result.
Because OF these facts. 1 urge you
not to resort TO violent methods Of
fat reduction Correction OF mani
fest errors IN eating should not be
neglected. OF course. But I beg OF
you not to take off twenty-five
pounds in a month" and similar re-
auctions founded on speedy methods
Of getting rid Of surplus weight
There al be no doubt that over
eating and underexercising are
responsible in most instances Of over
weight II you are guilty OF either.
reform your habits. but do II sensibly
and gradually.
IL is far better TO keep thin than
TO get thin. II you find your weight
is steadily increasing. find out why
and be governed accordingly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-12
Awakening
Hurrg rs Certain That Lillian Doesn't Suspect the Ruse
Back of the SchICdrtznan Telegram.
The HecTf Story Of o
Sfe1df0sf Wor7ca
BY Adele Garriscn-

'parture. II be were going TO lay
his car up. he could not be planning
the drives with Edith Fairfax. the
vision OF which had so tormented me.
You'll probably lay both OF US up
in a hospital or a morgue." Mr..
Underwood growled. and Lillian put
another quiet question.
How long will you be gone?"
Il haven't the slightest idea" her
husband told her. But you may
count on one thing. I'll sneak time
enough away from Benny 70 get
back here and drive o and Marion
down 10 her school. But I'll talk to
you about hat and about your driv-
ing the new car when ! come back
Come on. Dicky-bird. flap your wings
in the direction OF the a i. want
TO get down 10 that telegraph office"
Lillian looked after the retreatinE
car with amused but tender eyes.
THE darling old liari" she said.
But I love him for IL. Madge.
And there was that in her voice
which set my doubts at rest con
corning the depth of the affection
Lillian Underwood bore her husband.
Continued Tomorrow
Copyright. 1875. Newspaper Feature ssrvics. the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-12

that ner husband was plotting his
ruin. and that the wine was poisoned.
Garibaldi made his escape from the
house, and with him went Anita
When she was brought aboard his
ship. one Of the sailors. at Garibaidi's
command. performed the marriage
ceremony. The fact that the lady
already had a husband. seemingly
threw no obstacle In the way to their
happiness. From that second on
Anita was ever at Garibaldi's side.
Truly they were a well-matched pair.
and II was more than Fate that sent
Garibaldi an exile from his own
country to Brazil q claim his bride.
IL Is no idle statement TO say that
they lived. loved and fought side by
side. for such vas actually the case
Garibaidi returned to Italy.
Anita went with him. and il was
during Garibaldi's retreat from the
Austrians and French that Anita re-
ceived the wound that caused her
death. She died in G~aribaldi's arms.
but the enemy were so closely on his
heels. that he was forced TO Zee,
leaving Anita TO be buried by a
peasant.
Garihaldi never knew the last rest.
ing place OF the woman whom he
adored. All he had OF her were his
memories and a lock OF her hair,
which framed. hung like a shrine
over his bed.
After Anita's death, he married
twice. but his real love was for the
woman who had shared every danger
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-12

the haste for anyway. Mrs. Horse
shoe Crab7 Going somewhere"
1T won't detain you but just q ssc-
ond. Mrs. Horseshoe Crab" said
Doris. You see I've never seer
anything just like you before and J
wondered what you were"
Just a common old Horseshos
Crab replied the water-lady politely
o my way to lay my egg IN the
sands"
And you live around here some
where?" asked Doris. terribly inter
ested. Haven't you n eyes?"
Certainly. ! have eyes" laughed
Mrs. Horseshoe Crab. But they are
50 far under my shield that you o.
hardly e them. 1 can e al
the ocean here: but when IL "
the high-water mark, so my eggs
won't get washed out TO sea- / bury
them in the sands and let the sur
warm them into life"
But you haven't any mouth. have
your" asked Doris. She couldn't see
anything that looked like a mouth
on the queer creature.
"Of course. Mrs. Horseshoe Crab
has a mouth" laughed Squeedee.
"She IS better off than you are,
Doris. for Mrs. Horseshoe Crab hai
a mouth in the bottom of every ons
OF her feet. Some folks call her
'mouth-footed.' Let's see your eggs
Mrs. Horseshoe Crab?"
Mrs. Horseshoe Crab turned over
on the sands and Doris could see
hundreds and hundreds or tiny liz
tie eggs. ,
Squsedee helped Mrs. Horseshoe
Crab back on her feet again and
bidding Doris and the elfin good-day
the friendly water lady hurried OF
up the sands.
Doris and Squeedee watched hes
smooth out a little hollow place il
the sands and there she laid down
her eggs.
she makes that trip twice each
year" said Squeedee. The babies
when they hatch out are very tiny,
pale and brown and glossy. They
have no tails then. but have six
pairs OF feet that will carry them on
shore or in the water just as well
They take ARE OF themselves the
second they hatch out"
BY this time Mrs. Horseshoe Crab
had entered the sea again and "A
great wave carried her out OF e!rr'
'~1pyrisat. 1923. Nsvspapsr F..iurs se--'-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-12

4W&AA&A WIS 49, h1AA ~ - 80
one, for buggy vendors and
peddlers were OF daily occur
renee. Sewing machine and light.
ming rod statesmen were specially &C
tive. and the tin peddler a gener-
ally a welcome visitor. lie bought
the family rags, giving IN exchange
d pot or a pan. he brought merchan-
disc In stock and on order: he did
many errands I'm the city" for Gus
toners for a small advance on the
store price for his trouble. And
above all things. he brought an
full Of gossip from farm 10 farm that
broke the tedium OF the day.
This r~esourceful man knew who
was going 10 the pound party 4no
what they were going 10 take 20 the
minister. sometimes ever what the
girls of the families were going to
wear. didn't l bring the dancing
slippers from town this morning.
What more direct than that? Some
times he dealt in creyon portraits.
that ts. he had a friend who would
come with him. when he got enough
orders. to make real speaking Dor
traits. and needless To say. nearly all
the walls had one or more OF the
denominations as special treasures.
The peddler sold the frames as his
part OF the transaction.
A pound party vas a lot OF run
everywhere but al the minister's
house. where, owing TO his small
salary. II took on the nature OF a
donation party-all the packages
containing necessities. The games
ais were the sort no one cared
much about playing. Elsewhere.
however. the party vas a wild enter
tainment-so-called down at the viii
lage store. The hawkers and
walkers were in a class all by them
selves. and have almost entirely dis.
appeared with the old red wagons
that had swinging kettles under
meath, big rag bags on the rear and
an almost unbelievable amount OF
goods stored in the many little cup
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-12
. SAW Harry Underwood glance
sharply at his wife as she told
- hin 81 the felnRranh messen.

- SAW Harry Underwood glance
sharply at his wife as she told
- him Of the telegraph messen.
gers apparent stupidity. knew
hat there was but one question
sounding insistently In his brain.
Had he succeeded IN making the
telegram plausible. or did Lillian sus-
pect the ruse he had employed TO
leave Marion and herself together
during the remainder Of h young
girls vacation2
He knew-no one better-the keen
perceptions and resourcefulness OF
his wife. He also knew her power
OF assimilation. and | guessed that
AZ was a bad quarter OF a minute
instead OF an hour he was putting
fn. as he stood frowning down al the
telegram In his hand.
.Anything can do. old mang
T,,cky stuck !n. in apparent igno-
rance OF the whole episode. But l
was sure that the telegram AID It's
reply had been c~oncocted while the
two men were absent upoa their run
70 the village in the forenoon.
.No. thank you" Mr.. Underwood
replied, unless you want 70 come
down and stand by me while ! wreck
that telegraph office. That other
Telegram I sent was an important
one-Government business. LII. rs
tossed the words casually In ais
wife's direction-"and suppose
they've got the answer coniussu
wtth this. and think they've de-
,,va-sd re right one. The devil only
Knows what they'll do with the other
ansvver which viii be In code
IT. was a magnificent Ananias. !
&oid mvself. but q trifle weak In MS
nation OF the procedure In tele-
~rsrh offices. However. nooody
S.rsd- n only he could be convinced
Frat Lillian believed his fiction
.rhen you'd better go down and
~sack uu on IL Immediately" Lillian
sasd calmly. Tell me first. Is tins
sa,svram from Schwartzman as Inn
naretfve as Il sounds? Must you sc
INTO the city and stay awhfeF"
ar surely must" he old her, ano
saw that against his cooler Jug
80, he was believing what ne
Msrtsd 10 believe-that Lillian wa:
wS.ar,t,~ the telegram without cues
.yynen do you have to start?"
..r ought to get out tomorrow.
Count me In on that. my cab
-" Dicky struck In. Il ought &
asv ~ town tomorrow for a weel
SWAY. I'll drive you up IN my oil
= want to lay it up in tn
ssrvice station for a general over
hauling" a,..f 49,
mometer suddenly rose from the ger
lark TO which It had dropped a
IDirkv's announcement OF his dc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-12

menus which are followed by many
In their endeavors 10 cut down flesh.
Serious impairment OF health may
result from extreme and long-con-
unued practices OF this sort.
Let me explain why this Is true:
A person. especially a woman. who
has been fleshy a long time has
accumulated in the abdomen and
pelvis very considerable deposits OF
fat. The intestines and pelvic organs
have adapted themselves 10 this con-
dition. so much so. indeed. that they
are supported and kept in position
by the aid OF the fat.
You can see that the sudden re-
moval Of these deposits OF fat may
result in the dropping or displace-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-12

our real. true selves as much as we
ought TO be.
Accordingly we become r~epressed.
stilted and artificial much more than
Is good for Us. We lose In varying
degrees the ability to harmonic
with the ways of others
Too often our manners. polish and
cultural attainments begin to disap-
pear. We become awkward We
feel uncomfortable.
After a while. we begin 10 dislike
society OF ali kinds and find refuge
la the excuse hat social intercourse
II silly. or toe exciting. or distracting
or even vicious.
We must bear in mind that we
were not born to live for ourselves.
We were born TO live for each other
and in cooperation with each other.
All Of US possess a social instinct
which should not be thwarted.
Once We have practised social re
lationships and have managed to get
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-12

AA(AACOh VIC HCIt
our knives and forks and thing
q good kind of an indoor picni,
Well, at my end of the tab
age, and she isn't a bit ashamed
OF It. She doesn't try TO look
young and she isn't dieting. and
she was in q big chair with
arms to ia carved chair of
teakwood-oh, very grand-but
she had no fork, and when she
saw the cross little woman get
ting a fork at a side table, the
elderly woman said:
"Oh, you've found the forks,
haven't your"
And did the cross young wo-
man hand the elderly woman a
fork? She did not. She said,
eyes, I've found them" and
raised her eyebrows at her pal
and intimate and they both gave
an ironic grin as much as to
say, "She needn't think we're
going to wait on her."
And what did the elderly lady
do? Did she struggle out of her
chair and get herself a fork?
Not she. She spied a sweet
little blonde girl, sort of ambu-
lating around and she called her
over and said:
"My dear, you look so sweet
tempered, will you help an old
woman by handing her a fork?"
And the pretty little blonde
handed the fork and she handed
the hot biscuit. the m~ayonnaise
and, dear me, what didn't she
hand, and everybody laughed
and had fun-all but the sour
faced woman and her companion
they went home early.
What a lot they do to cheat
themselves of life.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-12
GREAT many OF you may won
| der why the vinegar rinse.
= which apparentlv went ont re

~ der why the vinegar rinse.
which apparently went out OF
fashion with mutton leg sleeves and
po~mpadours. has suddenly come into
prominence in most Of the reliable
beauty shops.
About a year ago many OF the
beauty salons began exploiting the
vinegar rinse At the time. all my
efforts TO find out the cause or this
sudden change brought forth an Off
hand explanation that might mean
anything, SO that finally ! began to
believe that IL was Just a change OF
rinses for variety. since the ladies
get tired OF using the same old
remedies over and over again. But
NOW l know differently.
The real reason for sponsoring and
pushing the vinegar rinse Is that IL
causes less complication In the CIV
ing OF permanent waves. II seems
that chemical actions In some OF the
other rinses partly destroy the eff.
cheney OF the preparation used on the
hair when q permanent wave Is
given. This chemical reaction is
such that it has often been necessary
to bake the hair for az long Rs one
hour in order 10 give a permanent
wave that does not come out when ii
In shampooed-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-12

into the swim OF II, rs II were, we
at once feel better. There Is q sense,
somehow. Of fitting into the scheme
OF things. Life appears more at.
tractive.
One can overdo the social racket,
Of our And that Is as bad as too
little OF IL. II not worse.
Late hours. irregular sleep. rich
dinners. alcohol and excessive to
bacco, as well as too frequent
emotional stimulation. can under.
mine the nerves about as fast a.
anything.
Besides. choose wisely those whom
you would make your intimates.
Not only are you largely judged
by the company o keep. but the
types 81 characters you associate
with are bound 10 influence and
change your own.
Be social but also be rational about
II.
Copyright. 1898. Ne~upsper Fssturs Service. Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-12

these were the decorations-no flowers.
At one end Of the table the melons and
grapes and at the other end of the table
peaches. apricots and black grapes, and in the
middle of the table an enormous basket Of new
apples, red, yellow, striped and green.
And the luncheon itself, tremendous plat.
tiers of scarlet tomatoes stuffed with crab
great salad bowls of avacados and lichie nuts
and all kinds Of green salad vegetables. A
huge jade bowl of creamed chicken with fresh
mushrooms-oh, well, what's the use?-and
the daughter of the house did the cooking her
self, because she loves to do it. She took a
course in cooking in France and has the right
to wear the Gordon Bleu-and she has a house.
man to peel the vegetables and wash the
dishes, but she does the cooking and the
1nrorafipo
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-12
The Stars Say
For Saturday, Oct. Is.
By GENEvIEvE KEMBLE.

HNHB rather variable planetary
mutations for this day point to
fairly tortuitous circumstances.
with possible rewards for faithful
service and patient application In
promotion or recognition from elderly
persons or employers. Popularity,
esteem and credit are in order, with
increased business in those occupa-
tons under Saturn. as mining. ma
chinery. agriculture. lands and in.
dustry generally. The personal az.
fairs are likewise under a fairly
happy aspect OF the stars.
Those whose birthday IL Is may
look for advancement or preferment
from employers or elderly persons or
institutions, with credit. popularity
and fair esteem II In business. Per-
sonal contacts may bring pleasure
and A child born on this
day may be industrious and persever.
ing and will win ucces and recogni.
ton as well as esteem from elders or
employers. IL may also experience
happiness in personal matters.
Who sonefh good seed shall
surely reap; the gear grorrefh rich
as il groUefh old. and Me's latest
sands are its sands of goid.-Juia
c. D0rr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-12
By ROYAL S. COPELAND, nj. ID.
United States Senator from New York.
Former Commissioner OF Health, Nep York on

a OMEWHERE, recently. | read: Nowadays a
- girl is never fat She is just "overempha-
~ sized"
We don't like to be told we are fat, do we?
I'm not SO sure either that we would be pleased
to have the other word. overemphasized. applied
to our ever-increasing weight.
But no matter what we call it, what are we
going to do about il?
1t is not a good thing to take on too much
weight In terms of health, it IS a bad thing.
Life is burdened and even shortened by it.
On several occasions | have told you Of the
investigation made by a group Of life Insurance
companies Il was the conclusion of this COM
mitt that man fifty years Of age who is fifty
pounds overweight has a lessened expectation Of
life of fifty per cent. Measured in such terms.
heinp overweight is nrattv sarious husinesS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-12
Seen on 5th Ave.
By Margaret Sanville.

10y NAdA SaAGb oohi'tAANs
Nailhead trimming. 81 popular
a season or so ago. is returning
to vogue. Not yet so prevalent
10 be common. II Is an effective
and a striking addition 10 the
proper garment.
A novelty hose has crabs. lob
sters and all manner OF the in.
habltants OF the sea caught in the
meshes.
The ensemble idea In almost
carried to the extreme. May ]
present TO YOU the latest wrinkle?
IL you are the proud p~ossessor Of
a dog. you must match his har
ness and leash TO your aces
series. hat. gloves and shoes. and
proudly strut the avenue. proud
in the knowledge that you are
leading a new fashion!
The reptile feathers are now
used for umbrella handles. A long
slim handle OF snakeskin makes a
most attractive umbrella