davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-16
The Heart Story OF a
SfeGdfast WoHlan.

hand.
Il know" she said tenderly. land
you must decide that for yourself.
But-wil you be hurt II I tell q
a 4 think you r a bit morbid
Just now And will you believe me
wnen 4 say that with the program
OF School and exercise and play
which 1 am planning for him. he
won't have time TO miss you or any
BODY else. Then you've planned to
Dc down week-ends. haven't you7"
on. yes" I answered. energetic
ally. banishing the involuntary thrill
Or maternal Jealousy which went
through me when she said that
Junior wouldn't have time to miss
me.
II ! may rock the boat a little
farther" Katherine said with a lit
tie smile. don't promise Junior that
you're coming down every single
weekend Leave 1t vague. OF
course. you probably won't have a
single one away from him, but you'd
better tell him that once in a while
you may not be able TO get down.
Then if anything should happen 70
prevent you from coming. I can plan
some -ztra outing for him and keep
him busy until you do get down"
II see your point" / said slowly.
stin battling that mean little thrill OF
jealousy, land. II I decide 70 70 70
the city. ! shall act upon it,"
K~atherine's face was troubled, and
IL was several seconds before she an
swered- Then she spoke h~esitantly:
"Madge. dear, you know we never
have given each other unasked adj
vice. butt can't help asking you
mot to make the mistake I did"
Wonder at her meaning was min
gled with my haste to assure her OF
my readiness 10 hear whatever she
wished TO say TO me
Please. tell me what you mean"
! adjured her. What mistaken"
MY fatal mistake with Jack" she
said steadily. although I guessed
what II must be costing her thus to
refer 10 her absent husband
Just a second, DEAR" 7 told her.
"Jack is my cousin. the only brother
I ever knew. but. knowing both him
and you. ] am sure that In your rela-
lions. IL was Jack who was at fault.
not YOU"
mo, no." she said vehemently. and
I wondered IL her conscience was be-
ing pricked by her remembrance OF
Hal Meredith's anxiety 70 have the
enlargement between herself and
her husband become n permanent
thing. IT didn't know how TO man
age Jack. I gave In to him. sur
rendered my individuality when I
should have insisted upon keeping
Il. I don't want you to make the
same mistake"
Copyright. ia2s. NvvscRpr Fsstgrs SERVES. Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-16

looking creature7 lilly Tumble
bug your six legs don't lock near
as funny Lying in the air as Golden
Butterfly's ala when ! used 10 come
along and turn him over. why"
Turn me ovori' exclaimed Golden
Butterfly. why, YOU never turned
me over that I remember. Fact ~
I've never been on my back that II
can remember In my life. I could
not lie on my back with these
w1ngsI"
Wen. the times r speak off,
croaked Hoppy Toad. turning Tilly
TuEnble-bug over on her feet ana
brushing the sand from her pretty
brown shiny dress. was long before
you had wings. Why, Golden But
terfIy. you used TO crawl around on
the ground even lower than lilly
Tumble-bug does. for your legs
weren't nearly an long as hers.
Why. when you crawied on tho
ground. your legs were 20 short.
your body almost scraped the
ground. You had at least three
times p legs that she has and when
i helped you UP. you thanked me
and hurried away, SO ashamed YOU
couldn't ak Let's zee: yes. YOU
were a caterpillar then"
Me. a caterpillar" exclaimed the
astonished Butterfly. Wen 7 never
knew I lived on the ground beforel
With that I shouldn't have laughed
at you. lilly Tumbie-bug, and I'm
sorry. I hope you'n forgive me"
"Of course | will" laughed lilly
Tumble bug. Il DR. hold an
grudge against anyone. We can't all
be Butterflies. you know, I'm glad
that I'm a tumble-bug and I guess
you're glad you have changed from
a caterpillar into a butterfly, SO the
worlds all right"
$50 IL is." laughed Golden Butter
ny. and thanking Hoppy Toad for
telling her about her early life, sha
few away.
Funny how folks soon FORGET
their childhood days" croaked Hoppy
Toad.
ESQ II ~ funny" laughed lilly
Tlmble-bug, "but Il don't mind
folks laughing at me. I try to al
ways help anyone IN trouble myself"
and thanking Hoppy Toad. she
pushed her mudball on down the
road TO the pond
c~eDgrshi- 1928. Newbpapa Feature ssrvicu. Ina,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-16

founded on normal function Of no
be such tendencies as Pascal bemt
Nothing is more deceptive than
h superficial aspects OF health. IL
you r unfamiliar with the real
evidences. for instance. tuberculosis.
you may DO misled. Visit one OF the
many splendid tuberculosis sani-
tariums or camps IN North America
n you will see ~bright-eyed. tanned
and red-cheeked boys and girls who
viii appear to the layman as per-
fectly healthy and normal persons.
Pascal may have been deceived. as
you would be. by such outward signs
Of health.
The proper use Of sickness. as !
see Il. 10 TO do the best n can do
20 overcome IL, and. with Gods help.
TO be restored to health. ! should
never seek sickness as a means OF
escaping temptation. because. as /
have indicated, / do not believe per-
feet health is capable Of leading 10 a
desire for fatal pleasures.
II I n preacher. j should pro-
claim first the gospel OF good health.
knowing thai when my congregation
had been restored 10 physical nor
mality. IL would not be difficult to
lead them into the ways OF pleasant
ness and the paths OF peace. Hunger
OF stomach and the abnormal yearn-
ings and appeals OF other organs are
due to neglect OF simple rules Of wis
dom. Give us first good health. then
everything else hat Il good will be
added 10 our heritage.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-16

xATHEN Golden Butterfly saw
WV THY Tumble-bug lying on
her back. kicking up her SIX
legs. she settled on a blade OK grass
Just over TIIly Tumblebug ana
laughed merriIy.
"Oh. no. hol How very funny you
DO look with your many legs flying
IN tine air that way"
Maybe Z 40 look funny" cried
Tilly Tumble-buF. "but I'm surs r
don't feel funny. Have you ever
been over on your back and couldn't
get up7 III SO. you must know how
very awkward I feel"
And you certainly DO look awk-
ward too.' laughed Golden Butter
fly. MY. but what can you expect
from creatures who spend their lives
on the ground? How In the world
would / get over on my hack-me.
a golden butterfly with golden
wings? I've never been over on my
back. I'm too dignifIed 20 let myself
get In such "a fix. But as I said be-
fore. folks who crawl over the ground
never have much pride. Why don't
you get back on your feet and Stop
wigEllng 10 silly-like?'
Because I can't get UP without
help" sobbed TIlly Tumble-bug.
"Phool It's just because you donS
try TO help yourself. snapped Golden
Butterfly. But az I said"
las you said before" croakad
Hoppy Toad. hopping into sight.
''you never remember the times I've
turned you over on your many feet
do Won? Why talk about awkward
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-16

AN&A - 91A1 A&
superstition then has become an OBJ
session TO you.
When obsessions are very annoy
ing they had best be banished.
For this. special psychological
procedures are necessary. But often
you can vercom obsession your
self. Just defy the impulse to do
the foolish thing that happens TO Be
your obsession. You win have TO Be
brave the first time. You win feel
I'll at ease for a while. But you
soon learn that nothing dreadful
happens and the uneasy feeling dis
appears.
This gives you courage TO defy
the obsession a second and a third
time The oftener you try the easier
Il gets. You improve In overcom-
ing ~obsessions through practisel
Don't make the mistake OF trying
10 deny 70 yourself that yor 'nrbor
an obsession. That's beins afraid
or It. Admit the obsession ami then
fight II to a standstin.
In that way not only win you rid
yourself q an obsessing torment.
but you win also fortify yourself
against the development a obseS-
sions In the future.
Obsessions have a way or accu-
mulatinE and spreading when once
you give them mental cupboard
room.
Therefore the soone you get after
them the better.
ccDynFhs. ia1s. NswSDsrg Feature srrvira Inr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-16
Dressing for Cold Slaw.

Dressing for Cold Slaw.
Mash smoothly the yolks Of three
hard boiled eggs. then mix them
with a cupful Of thick sour cream
Add salt. pepper. q tablespoonful of
tarragon vinegar. q teaspoonful OF
onion juice. or a teaspoonfui OF gar
lie vinegar. and n teaspoonful Of
chopped mint leaves. Serve over
thiniy sliced cabbage slaw.
Sauce for Spaghetti.
Put n can Of tomatoes into a
saucepan with n chopped onion. a
bud OF garlic, q cupful Of chopped
celery. q tablespoonful Of chopped
parsley. half a bay leaf. three slices
Of bacon. Stew gently for half an
hour. then strain. Add 10 the sauce
a tablespoonful Of sugar. pepper and
salt 70 taste. q heaping tablespoon
full OF tomato paste, a half cupful OF
finely minced boiled liver and thick.
en- slightly with q heaping teaspoon
full each OF butter and flour that
have been cooked two minutes with
out browning. Serve hot with the
drained hot spaghetti In a hot dish.
Holland Sauce.
Melt d tablespoonful Of butter and
stir In a tablespoonful or flour and
cook two minutes without browning.
then add a cupfui Of hot water and
stir as 1t thickens. then add the
Juice OF q lemon. cool q little. then
add the yolk OF IN egg. Beat with
an egg boater, adding two table
spoonfuls Of butter and the same
OF vinegar. salt and pepper 70 taste.
This sauce may be served hot or
cold It IL good hot with fish. cold
with meats.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-16
BY WINIFRED BLACK

TvHE little girl has a mother who's interested
in the stock market and interested in the
funny pictures and interested In the news
Every night when dinner is over and the
little girl has on her soft, blue dress and the
little girls mother IL wearing her red dress. that
makes her look like a flame in the quiet room.
they sit down together and look over the news
paper. Always they begin with the stock report
Down the column they 90 together, this So
much and that s~o-little. It's all very interesting
to the little girl.
What images does she see In her brain. do
you suppose, when she reads about General
Motors, for instance. or Coco Cola-has she the
faintest idea what it's all about or how much it
means and why?
Yesterday she made a great discovery. Her
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-16
For Monday, June Is.

A LIVELY and particularly stir
~ ring day Is forecast from the
An movements or important
planets. These indicate change OF a
sudden nature. far-reaching and radi-
cal. II Is probable that they relate
to entirely new ventures or ambi-
tons. which should bring ample
financial returns II no entanglements
or MISUNDERSTANDING be allowed TO
enter into the transactions. Be
cautious also against embracing op
portunities too abruptly.
Those whose birthday IL In may
anticipate a year OF unforeseen and
stirring events. with change and new
ventures. These should prosper n
not too carelessly embraced and II
there be no loopholes for misunder-
standing or fraud. A child born on
this day may be restless ana un-
settled in disposition but may be
capable OF occupying important posi-
ton or one in diplomatic service or
with large corporations. II may be
ambitious and have singular insight
His oIrn character is the arbiter
of eUery ones f0rfune.-SBrus-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-16
The Stars Say
For Sunday, June IL.
BY GENEVIEVE KEMBLE

NUNDAY'S horoscope points to
- unusual circumstances n a
~ conditions. difficult to de-
cipher. Affairs may be stirring, de.
spite stubborn Obstacles. New prof.
ects and employment may be ar.
fected but f~avorably II an unyielding
ground be held Personal popularity
may effect this.
Those whose birthday II Ia are on
the v OF a significant year. with
much OF the eyentful and stirring.
New ventures and employment
should thrive II well directed and as
sisted by personal popularity and
appeal. a child born on this day may
have many graces and personal
talents which may assist II out OF
stubborn and difficult situations. IL
may have an eventful career.
Be sfeadfast az a foUeY that
does not bend its stately summit
TO the tempeSf's sh0ck-DaHfe.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-16
A Fashion Models Diary

,She Tells of a Smart Speater Suit OF Tan Treed and Wool
xwEATER-BLOUSE suits are
I'm ..Iunm mall Thar are

xwEATER-BLoUSE suits are
still selling well They are
three-plece combinations OF
A weed and wool and are very smart
y for wear about town.
We are showing q at the shop
hat has, I think. particularly good
tvle. The coat IN longish-between
three-quarter and q seven-eighthG
II is made Of a tan diagonal tweed
with brown seivags outlining
STRAIGHT revers. It's beautifully ft-
tsd NJ the shoulders-and black
,oks 70 ell those who claim that
tweed suit doesn't have TO be.
hRlish country folk appear in
Tspy tweeds and think they're very
~ too. but we OF America know
you might as well wear a sack
"a tweed costume that isn't ex-
.sately tailored.
And that's my little sunshine word
a the fashion world.
"a continue with this particular
NJ ooiel. IL had n simple skirt with
sus.rs kick pleat and was hung on a
F3ksIna aux bodice. Suit skirts are
better so-fashionable long
CUiousss permit Il and II does away
esa Tth sagging down in back. I al
bic-~vs have my ordinarily beited
tssrirts lust q shade longer In front.
Ic,rvway. to counteract this newt
= THE sweater va OF sheer wool.
x.-lned IN tan and cream. Very
-rart Some might combine beige
-sarls with this costume but. per-
soraIlv. / should prefer 4 choker Of
@-nelians or some Of the modern
Also. there is an underwear"
m.ea,er. which will hardly do for
go with suits-it's too under
1rfv" looking since IL duplicates
haberdasher's b~est--piping. but
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-16

accomplishing more cares and vigils in Thy serv-
ice, and for the assistance of my neighbor; but
because by its aid I could abandon myself with
less restraint to the abundance of the delights
of life, and better relish fatal pleasures"
/ do not agree with Pascal I doubt IL per-
feet health ever leads to loss Of moral restraint,
or tends to ''fatal pleasures"
Many, if not most, of the appetites for such
pleasures are founded on perversions of health.
We are not likely to be conscious Of any part
of the body until it is congested and disturbed
by ill-health or appetite.
The latest advances in the treatment Of brain
disorder indicate that infection Of some organ
remote from the head is responsible for the
mental alteration In many instances the
disturbance may be so slight as not to be recog-
nized, but yet be sufficient to drive the victim
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-16
Some Odd Facts

A two-seator light airplane, paint
ed turquoise blue, forms part OF the
luggage or a well-known air-woman
on her visit to South Africa
No fewer than 40 empty milk bot
ties were recently recovered by the
dairy owning them from a house in
London Cases OF as many as go
bottles collecting in houses or flats
are not uncommon.
Among the lost property" found
In London's underground railways
during the past year were 20. 900
pairs OF gloves. $4,000 umbrellas. and
5000 walking-sticks.
Cottages with three bedrooms, sit
ting-room and kitchens were recently
let on an Isle or Wight c~oastguard
station at s1.75 a week each.
Public social services, including
National Health and Unemployment
Insurance. old age pensions, educa-
ton. housing. Poor Law relief and
public health, cos England nearly
$780, 900 a day. II was only $780,
600 q day before the war.
Drugs have been discovered bv
customs officers in metal bedsteads.
hollowed-out oranges, kitchen uten-
sis with false bottoms and even
woven into rugs.
Built at Salcombe. Devon, in 1911,
the fifty-two-ton kedEe Ceres Is be-
iieved to be England's oldest seaRo-
ing ship. She still plies between
Dude and Cardiff.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-16
THE HOME KITCHEN
By JEANETTE YOUNG NORTON
Convenient Sauces for Summer Foods.

~OMETIMES we have n longing
~ for q sauce that 10 different
~ and we search the cook book.
Sometimes we find one that win do.
again we turn TO the old one be-
cause we know Il and 10 end the
quest. But II we have n reliable
list picked out specially for just such
times we try II and probably like II
enough to do 90 again First we
suggest sauces for cold fish other
than the familiar mayonnaise.
Russian Fish Sauce.
Drain two anchovies OF oil and
pound to a paste with the yolks OF
two hard boiled eggs. Add two tea
spoonfuls OF sharp made mustard
and the yolk Of a fresh egg. beat In
two tablespoonfuls OF vinegar and
six tablespoonfuls Of olive oil Mix.
add red pepper. then half q cupful
OF smoked salmon cut In small dice
Serve with cold boiled fish
Orange Sauce Tor Cold Cuts.
Beat smooth SIR tabiespocnfuls OF
ounce jelly with two tablespoonfuls
OF sugar and the grated rind OF an
orange and q lemon. beating with q
silver fork for five minutes. Then
add two tablespoonfuls each Of
lemon, orange and onion Juice.
Blend well. adding a little pepper
and salt and a teaspoonful Of pow
dered dried mint leaves.
Fluffy Salad Dressing.
To n cupful Of stiffly whipped
cream add three-quarters Of q cup
full Of heavy m~ayonnaise and half
a cupful OF tomato catsup. Chill
thoroughly and use with q tomato
and cream cheese salad.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-16

it? Most Of the people you know
are "ditto" people, aren't they?
There's my cousin Betty, she
hates reading. but all the people
she knows are readers 80 she
yawns over O book when she'd
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-16

X. +. 0.-what should n girl Of
Is. s n. 9 in. tall weight
2-How "a the legs be made
more shapely7
3.-what win renove superfluous
halr7
4.-what viii relieve tired. weak
eyes7
A--You should weigh about 40
pounds.
2-Exercise should bring about
results - brisk walking. running.
dancing. skating. etc.
s.-For fun particulars send a
eeif-addressed. stamped envelope and
repeat your question.
4-You may need giasses-have
the eyes examined. Bathing them
with a weak solution Of boracic acid
several times daily should be helpful
70 some extent
J.. H. DIN what way 10 n good
breakfast beneficial7
A good breakfast 10 necessary
IA furnish energy for the work the
body Will do through the day.
CcpyraTht. is7S. Newspaper Feature seFsicA I'M
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-16

autoiHOOHS hIehSe PidlcS'
Have you ever tried to avoid stepping on
the cracks in sidewalks?
Have you ever found it difficult to control
an impulse to touch certain objects when pass
ing them. such MS gates, lamp-posts. signs. etc. ?
AL these are samples Of obsessions. An OBJ
session Is an impulse to do q certain thing
which you know il rather foolish. II you don't
give way to the compulsive idea you are likely
to want to repeat il soon after.
Scarcely anyone is absolutely free from
obsessions- Some people have many Of them.
It doesn't matter much whether you have
obsessions or not, provided they do not harass
you or influence your life overmuch-
II you have an obsession that nags you, for
hl0ek-aiav malkinOo ~fvla-and tharnhv vau
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-16

Mother laughed and Just be-,
cause mother laughed. the little
girl laughed. too.
Things were very comfy and
happy in the pleasant little living
room, with the little girl in her
blue dress and mother in the red
dress, and the little chubby puppy
with his red tongue and curly tail
trying so hard 10 understand what
it was all about
The edo" stock-well, that is a
very popular stock always. isn't
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-16

Tight up to this very minute everyone
thought she was a dear sweet child, but
never gave a second thought to her after
that Now everyone is exclaiming why, ! never
dreamed she was such a beautiful thingT' Her
eyes shine with a tender. glowing light, her
lovely lips seem parted in an endless song, and
there's a something about her that seems TO
radiate beauty wherever she moves.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-16
FATAL PLEASURES
r o NORMAL
The Man Who Would Escape Temptation Through
Sickness Is Not Looking in the Right
Direction, Says DIR. Copeland.

United States Senator from New York.
Former Commissioner CT Health. ND York CITY.
hHERE Is a prayer to be found in the works Of Pascal He pro
poses to ask Of God the proper use Of sickness:
"Yes, Lord, ] confess that ! have esteemed health a blessing
not because it is an easy means for serving Thee with utility, fol
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-16
BE A SLA We
TO YOUR ORSESSIOMS
At First 1t Is Necessary to Identify the Bogey,
Then Fight 1t Off or Laugh 1t
Out of Court.
BY DR.. LOUIS e. BISCH.
Eminent Psychologist.

IF YOU examine yourself closely. II you carefully observe your
own reactions. you win probably find that you harbor one or more
- obsessions.
Have you ever felt compelled to add together the numbers on
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-16
Words of the Wise

Allegories, when wen chosen
are like SO many tracks Of light
in O discourse, that make every
thing about thee clear and
beautiful. Addison.
EUerE trait or beauty man Be
traced TO some UirtHe, as 10 in
H0ceRce, cGHd0T, generosity,
modesty, and heToisHl.
st. Pierre.
Action is eloquence and the eyes Of
the ignorant are more learned than
their ears. Shakespeare.
It will often happen when a
thing IL originally wrong, that
amendments do not make il
right; but more often do as
much mischief In one way, as
good In another. Paine.
we are slOU tO belieUe that,
which If belicUed, UOuLd hurt
our feelings. -Orid.
Act wen al the moment and You
have performed . good action 10 ali
eternity. @avaser.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-16

risk being III over by traffic. then the obsession Is q nuisance.
Superstition is a kind Of obsession. tool You may know a SUPER
stihon. such as walking under a ladder, J. perfectly silly Yet You
will not take q chance. You are afraid in some vague way. The
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-16

Mama" she gasped. 1--WE better buy some do stock. Look.
everybody buys that"
She put her chubby finger on the line with the ditto "dododos"
all the ~ dorm
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-16

tons, e al. Neat but-you've prob
ably guessed it-not gaudy. II Will
do beautifully for golf. however. It's
done In very light wool and comes
In al sorts OF alluring coiorss
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-16

out OF his accustomed path OF recttude-
The appearance Of health is not sufficient Il must be health
founded on normal function Of normal organs Otherwise there may
be such tendencies as Pascal bemoans.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-16
Advice to Girls
By Annie Laurie
NEAR ANNIE LAURIE:

nEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
~ We are two girls In our late
teens.and considered good-looking.
We would like 20 know Ii IL would
be proper TO ask two OF our boy
chums 70 spend n day In the country
with some Of our relatives.
BLONDE AND BRUNETTE.
DLONDE AND BRUNETTE: III
- your parents approve. / think
IL would DO very charming OF you
TO invite the boys to visit your rela-
tives with you.
nEAR ANNIB LAURIE:
~ One or my girl friends boy
friend writes 10 me. Is 1t right for
me TO answer his letter? IRENE.
IRENE: It certainly isn't being very
Il loyal to your girl friend to en-
courage the attentions Of her hoy
friend" Best forget IL all and don't
answer his letters,