davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-15
The Hearf SforF NJ a
Sfeodfast Woman

place before giving in. 81 would en-
tail much hardship on the girl.
She faced me t~ragically. her body
tense. her face working pitifully. all
her regal composure gone She was
only a frightened despairing girl.
"I1l never go back and marry that
old mar I'll kin myself first
IL was no idle. hysterical boast.
Knowing the girl. / was sure or that
and with the need for drastic action
upon me. l looked at her sternly.
Il did not think you were a
coward" | said slowly. Il should
like to think out some plan for aid
ing you. but Il would he rather use
less, / think. II possible failure would
mean / should have your death
upon my conscience"
/ was glad 10 see outraged pride
and anger flash into her eyes.
You are presumptuous.' she
Sasped. then she broke-holding out
her hands 10 me ehtreatinSly.
please. forgive me-" she begged.
II did not neal 10 say that. And
you are right. / am a coward: /
give you my word l will not say or
think that again. And-after All.
my mother expects no more OF me
than almost all women 81 royal
blood have 70 endure. III Fate wills
II. / shall have to meet II. But Il is
hard-hard."
Continued Tomorrow
corTriEht. 1928. Newspaper Feature service. Inc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-15

along i should have pulled her into
my tunnel.
But your tunnel isn't hsif biS,
enough for her." remarked For
peering down into *.
MY tunnel replied the worm
proudly. lis very comfortable, and
IL IL doesn't suit Mrs. Robin. I'm
sorry for her"
But what would happen to YOU X
she won?' asked Mi. with a glance
or his head in the direction ~ the
robin. The worm laughed softly.
Mrs. Robin said she'd tell me that
after the game vas over. But ~ she
didn't play fair. i won't play with
her az all"
You didn't play fair" he called
mp 10 her in a loud voice. She lsft
her nest and hoped down 10 a lower
branch.
Neither did you,' she retorted.
Send your friends away and wen
start all over again The worm
nodded his head i'm agreement.
Please 70 away" he said 10 the
shadow-children.
Aren't YOU afraid she'll eat vou-'
they whispered. He laughed out
right.
Who ever heard or . robin eat.
Ing a worm?"-and he swayed from
side 70 side in mirth. Just then the
sun broke through the clouds and
the shadows had TO run bauk I'D
their homes. Hardly had they taken
three steps, however. when they
heard a loud squeak and turned IN
see n robin flying 10 her nest with
the worm dangling from her rlII.
who ever heard or a robin eat
ing a worm" they heard her chuckls
as p dropped him into the wide.
open mouths of her hungry brood.
Copyright. ia7s. Newspaper Posture s.r.i-. IN.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-15
Loves Awakening
Princess Dina Confides 10 Nddge That She Fears the
DGpper Charles Queen.
By Adele Garrison,

"HE voice Of Princess Dina -.
she put her excited question
concerning Charles Owen. was
almost shrill. utterly unlike her
usual beautifully modulated tones. l
put my hand upon her arm and drew
her across the hall into the library
ard closed the door.
You don't want anyone else 20
know about this. do your | asked.
and at the question she stiffened
her body and lifted her head reso-
lutely.
NO, indeed" she said. Thank
you for warning me. I'm perfectly
all right now
Then Ill answer your question
as best I can | said. III am reason
ably sure that this man name is
really Charles Owen. lie is the half.
brother Of Samuel BriNton. a bust
ness associate OF Airs. Undcrw Gods
first husband. Mrs. Brixtnn was
Mrs. U~nderwood's hest friend years
REo. and all the members or the fam
lis are visiting here for a day or
two. I do not like or trust either
Mr.. Rrixton or MIR. Owen. but Mrs.
BriKton is beyond %reproach. and as
both her children call Mr.. owen
Uncle Charlie and appear TO have
known him as an uncle since their
infancy-Nhyi-
yes. you're right" she said. But
ne didn't call himself owen when 1
last saw him. To think that he. OF
Gil men. should turn up here
There was a distinct fear IN her
voice, but she waited through sec
onds that seemed hours before she
gave me any reason FOR those fears.
And when she did finally explain.
che gave no clue 70 the man Charles
owen had claimed TO be. or 20 the
conditions surrounding her %acquaint-
ance with him. But that he knew
the Court OF Transvania i guessed
when she said tensely:
I'm 50 afraid he'll tell Mamma
where I am. There's a rewsrd out
fer me. you know"
r nodded a startled assent. realiz-
fng FUZZY now why she was 80 fear
srul. Having successfully staged her
disappearance from the royal suite
In a New York hotel on the ~ OF
ther farnify's return to Trarsvania.
and eluded pursuit YER since. her
sculy chance Of escaping marriage
WITH the ugly old King Of Trees.
fwhrf4 her mother had selected as
s6sr husband. lay in keeping hidden
sr1rksa her mother should relent.
Queer Olrn knew that she was safe
sard well, for Oiina had sent that re-
INeving word 10 her almost imme-
Antely. But the girl W. had re-
c~ived the message in the newspaper
personal columns for which she had
asked, the message pledging the
roval word hat she should not be
compelled 10 marry the King OF
.
True, Queen Olga had sent mes
sages. each one or frantic than
the one before. ~entreating her daugh-
ter 70 reveal her whereabouts. Study
ing them. I had been sure thai II
would not be long before the AFRO
giant woman who WAS the real ruler
ar Transvania wolld c~apitulate. But
II she should ind out Olina's hiding
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-15

stand TO drain. When drained re
the kurd and beat il soft and
smooth with a fork. adding to IL a
half cupful Of soft butter. a little
salt and a little heavy cream. Place
in a bowl and set 10 get well chilled.
Serve as a spread for fresh bread
with apple butter.
Hand Cheese.
Allow two quarts OF whole milk
10 sour. then turn II into the cheese
bag and let IL drain until the kurd
is dry. Beat the kurd with a fork
until smooth then mould into little
pats and set to dry IN "A cool place.
When quite dry brush over lightly
with a little baking soda. set aside
again in a cool place until a honey
colored cream envelopes the cheese
and IL In then ready for use.
Shaker Nut Cake.
Blend together a half cupful Of
butter and = cupful or brown
sugar. Add. after the blending Il
done. two beaten eggs. half a cup
fui OF water. one and a half cup
fuls Of flour and a teaspoonful OF
baking powder. Beat smooth then
add a cupful of chopped hickory
nuts, and add a few drops or
flavoring. Bake in a shallow
square pan and frost with a soft
lemon frostinE.
Mutton Stew With Dumplings.
Cut three pounds az breast of
lamb in serving pieces and place In
q stew not. covering well with
water Add two large thinly sliced
onions, salt and pepper. Cook
closely covered until the meat IS
tender. then add eight potatoes cut
IN thick slices. and when boiled
i've minutes put In the dumplings.
Cover closely and cook for thirty
minutes. The dumplinKs are made
Of dough taken from the bread
making. the dumplinEs are made
small and allowed u rise on a
lloured board until they are the
right size. When done lift the
dumplings to a hot dxh then. with
4 SKINNER. lift the stew to a dish
and place the dumplinEs around IN.
add thickeninE 70 the raw and
when thickened strain a little over
the stew and serve the rest in n
gravy boat. Serve homemade
pickles with the stew.
Cheese Custard.
Make a cheese kurd in the same
way rs for pot cheese. using two
quarts n sour milk. Line two nie
plates with rich short pastry.
Break and kurd IN and add rich
milk until it makes a smooth
batter. add a little salt. a half cup
ful or sugar and three beaten eggs
beaten separately. Turn into the
crust and sprinkle with a little
cinnamon and bake in a hot oven
about fifteen minutes.
Bread and Fruit Pudding.
Mix "a cupful or chopped suet
with one cupful Of sugar, a Ievel
teaspoonful OF cinnamon, half a
teaspoontuI Of salt. half a teaspoon
MI OF cloves. powdered. eight
slices or bread soaked in water
then squeezed, one cupful each Of
currants and seeded raisins. and
two cupfuls ~ sifted flour. Add =
teaspoonful or vanilla and mix alI
well. Put into a well creased
mould. cover tightly and boil three
hours.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-15
Treating Intestinal tuberculosis

skin being partly yellow in color?
IL IS also dry and cold most Of the
time What should / do?
Al would suggest that you have
2 thorough examination bya doctor.
You may have gall bladder trouble
or poor circulation.
A. r. Q.-My husband Il greatly
bothered with headache and stom.
ach trouble which is thought to be
inherited. What would you advise?
A.-The stomach trouble is prob.
ably the or the headaches.
The diet and elimination are OF
great Importance In getting rid OF
both conditions. For further par
ticulars send a self-addressed.
stamped envelope and repeat your
question.
N. X. Q.-What 8 hould n girl OF
sixteen. 5 II. 4 in. tall weigh?
What can be done for a rash
which breaks out around the nose
and chin?
A.-You should weigh about 122
pounds.
2.-Probahly due to eczema.
Watch the diet and elimination. For
further particulars send a self-sd
dressed. stamped envelope and re.
peat you question.
Nj. r. OWN you kindly advise
whether or not ~vaseline would he
as helpful as yellow oxide of mer-
curry ointment TO promote the
growth OF the eyelashes? What will
help the hair?
A.-The latter would be best. ap-
plying IL at night upon retiring.
Careful shampooinE and rinsing
with the occasional use Of hair
tonic should be helpful for the hair.
For further particulars send a self
addressed. stamped envelope and
repeat your question.
Copyright. 1898. Newspaper Fsatur. Service. fre
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-15
The Home Kitchen
BY JEANETTE YOUNG NORTON

"HE term plain people has
often been applied TO the so
called Pennsylvania Dutch
whose simple dress. strong religious
tendencies and homely methods OF
life seem 10 merit their right to such
a calling. The Amish. Menronites.
Dunkards and other sects who came
out from the original churches and
established sects are all ciassed as
Pennsylvania Dutch. The keynote
or their faith Is service and elimina-
ton of all selfish interests. Ours"
replaces the yours and mine in
life.
Each daughter Is taught every
branch OF housewffery. even 10 MAX
ing the mems clothing. and the silk
bonnets thev wear over their own
dainty muslin caps. They are ex-
pert cooks and are pastmasters In
cheese making. Some ~ the finest
dairies in the State belong to these
people.
Dutch Schmierkase.
Put three quarts ~ rich whole
milk into a cheese bag and let II
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-15
The Stars Saw
For Friday, Nov. 10.
BY %CENEvIEVE kEMBLE.

JUDGING BY the conflicting posi-
tons OF important planets this
may be a day Of contradictions
and cross purposes. While the Ma
jor Benefic, Jupiter. Yields a happy
and prospecting influence and may
promote and expand business and
the finances, vet there Is a sign OF
clamor. turmoil and OF generally ir.
responsible and erratic situations and
occurrences. Sudden and abrupt
change may attend this disintegrat-
ing force. possibly melted by rash
and impulsive conduct.
Those whose birthday Il Is are on
the eve OF a conflicting and compli-
Gated year. with some benefits and
honors. but with sudden upheavals
and disturbances contributed to BY
rash and ill-considered moods and
impulsive 10Y A child born on
this day may be- ambitious and noble
In many ways. but at the same time
may defeat itself by i~mpetuosity.
reckless and eccentric conduct.
Geometry. the science Of harmony
in space, presides orer ercryfhinR.
u. VI. Fabre.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-15
Three Minute Journeys
BY TEMPLE MANNING
Efhnotogisis Still PUSHED Orer The Origin Of The
Tasnlnninn 4bOrigine.
BY TEMPLE
"HE RECENT discussion among I
the leading ethnologists of the
- v~1~f5 ~.---a-- a. ~

"HE RECENT discussion among
the leading ethnologists OF the
world regarding the mystery of
the Tasmanian sborigine has d.
rected much attention TO this distant
state OF the British Empire.
The classification Of the Tas-
manian aborigine has long been a
problem to scientists and has led 70
the advancement Of many interest
ing theories. The fact that the last
member Of this peculiar people died
some fifty odd years aEo-in 1876
10 be exact-gave modern ethnolo-
gists little chance TO study them.
Huxley believed that they were a
Negrito modification or the NegroId
types who had migrated 10 New
Caledonia, reaching as far South as
Tasmania Another authority con-
tended that they were a mixture Of
such a race and the P~olynesians.
while another advanced the theory
that they were q race distinct in
themselves. However, before snv
classification could he agreed upon
the Tasmanian a~boririne became ex-
tinct.
But the utter d~issimilarities OF the
strange peoples and their activities
10 those Of inhabitants Of neiEhboring
Islands have led many ethnologists
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-15

she IN giving her skin the best treat
ment possible. Many OF you have
stumbled accidentally upon the right
treatment there fry no question
OF that but many more OF YOU
are following. more or less blindly.
every new treatment that comes out
and THAT Is where one gets into
useless expenditure Of money and
the hsartbreaking feeling hat there
is no hope in the particular case.
/ KNOW that IL I'm possible for
any woman to vastly improve the
actual quality OF her skin IL she will
give just one half as much definite
and intelligent thought TO the matter
as the average woman does TO the
selecting OF her hats.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-15

mined by whether or not your face
has a greasy mot politely shiny ap-
p~earance. then IL follows naturally
that preparations or treatments for
oily skin will bring better results
than preparations selected in a care
less way.
BY using preparations that have
been compounded for that specific
purpose n should soon correct the
condition and SO bring the skin 10
its normal state. Then n may use
the average or normal preparations
that are on the market. but which
carry no labels that read for
oily skin" or for excessive dryness."
All these things must he taken
into consideration and studied fully
before any woman can know that
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-15

There are so many different types Of skin
and the reaction to beauty preparations vary so,
that it is only by experimenting that one can
find the things, whether it be soaps, creams or
lotions. that are most suitable in ones specific
case.
There are few preparations, except those that
are dangerously strong, that will do any lasting
harm to any skin if used only once. After that
first treatment any woman should be able to
Judge whether ID will prove harmful IL continued.
For example a preparation or treatment that left
the skin sensitive and blotched would not be a
good treatment to take a second time.
Then, too, there is a mass of general in
formation that will act as a guide during the ex-
perimental stage of finding out just what treat
ment the individual skin blooms under. The
manufacturers of beauty preparations now have
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-15
kin Texture Should Determine Type of Beauty Treatment
GOODNIGHT
STORIES
The Shadow Children " illness
a Strange Tug-ot-Wa


A q n was q cloudy DAY Mi.
IA Flor, Hand. Yam and Knarf
"A the five little rhadcw-chil-
ar.n with the turned-sbout names
sprang out OF bed and. having washed
their necks and ears 0or shadows
must keep tidy. tool. they ate a
hasty breakfast and started out on q
picnic TO the country.
A. shadows, when they are d.
tached from their masters and mis-
tresses. move very fast II was not
long before they reached the country
SIDE and there the first thing they
saw was IN robin Juggling with might
and main ~ n. fat worm. or one &C.
cord thev ran over TO the robin and.
takinx hold of her tail. pulled as
hard nm they could. Unluckily the
robin mistoOk them for real chill.
drer. whose pranks she knew orr
tao we'll. and letting 70 OF the worn9A
flew off 10 the topmoet branch n q
neirhborinR tree where she had a
nest full or hungry young.
aConeback--come back shouted
Mi and Flor and Yam and Hamid.
please, come back" urged knsrf.
But she gazed at them mistrusuully
and refused to he persuaded
IN the meantime the worm vas
rubbing it's neck where the robins
beak had squeezed It and was e.
claiming in n piping voice: 1t isn't
fair. IL isn't fair at all.
s-whaA isn't fair7' asked Hand.
while her comrades crowded around.
eft isn't fair that Mrs. Robin
rAouId get any help" said the worm.
rearing itself up out CT it, hole "Srs
promised that the game should be
only between ourselves"
What game were you Playing
the shadow-children exclaimed In
anazement-
aTug-of-war. " you had not come
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-15
nEAR ANNIE LAURIE:

We are three girls in our
teens and are considered quite
popular.
We would like to know II II ~
proper for us 10 entertain our boy
friends at n OF our homes while
the parents are absent.
We have done this and there has
been considerable comment on II,
although "a parents did not
object. THREE BLACK CROWS.
THREE BLACK CROWS: 1t was
- rather indiscreet TO entertain the
boys during your parents absence,
my dear. Such things "a this lead "a
. lot of talk and gossip. for people
cannot he expected 10 know that YOU
had your parents consent. Just try
In the future not TO lay yourselves
open TO such criticism.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-15
Rv ROYAL s. COPELAND. M. d.
United States Senator from New York
Commissioner OF Health, Net0 York City

A CHICAGO reader says she win appreciate
II an article or intestinal tuberculosis. She
thinks that many besides herself would be
grateful for information on this subject.
Perhaps the most cheering thing in the history
of medicine is what has been accomplished in
tuberculosis. This disease is becoming less and
less prevalent. BY teaching the public how 20
live, the powers Of resistance Of the average in
dividual have been increased tremendously. The
result is that tubercular infections are less COM
mon BY a good deal than they were only a few
years ago.
tuberculosis may attack any one of the or
gans, or any part of the body. The intestines
are no exception. 1t is rather interesting 10 re-
call that many eases OF tubercular infection must
take place through the digestive tract. Infected
milk is taken into the stomach and from the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-15
A New and Striking Winter Coat
Developed in the Always Smart
Black-and- White Contrast.

"HERE are many rome who
inHis. that black II the richest
- and most effective color for the
'dressy'' costume. And IL Is not
difficult to agree with them.
For i~nstance-the coat shown
here. What more modish combina-
ton could you desire than the softest
Of black duvet de laine with collar
and cuffs OF white ermine. Fashioned
simply In n straight line model with
an interesting grouping OF tucks in
front. and with the fur trimming
applied in a new and chic manner.
this a II smart enough for the
dressiest occasion
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-15
Bread and Fruit Pudding.
Some Odd Facts

There are few gaily colored flow
ers in regions where nectar and
pollen-gathering insects are scarce
New York City has twenty-three
Fairgrounds where children whose
mothers work may be cared for aII
day.
The male black bass STAYS on it,
watery nest Of fish eggs during the
entire incubation period.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-15

strength. fever. and great prostra-
ton, the patient must be put TO bed.
Absolute quiet is essential.
In any form OF tuberculosis. how
ever. II is vital TO have an album
dance or fresh air. Day and night
this must De provided We are not
doing our duty in the care Of these
cases unless this important factor is
kept constantly in mind. There Is
no medicine in the world superior
20 fresh air.
When we sum up the treatment
or tuberculosis, whether IL is in the
intestinal form. or whether il at
lacks the lungs. we find that in
fresh air. milk and eggs. we are
dealing with the essential factors OF
cure.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-15
Advice to
Girls
BY Annie Laurie.
nEAR ANNIE LAURIE:

nEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
- I would be greatly obliged II
you woula answer my few ques-
lions as soon as possible.
IL would like TO know III IL IL
proper for a girl 10 help n fellow
put his o%vercoat on, either at
nome, or in public?
lis II proper for a girl TO invite
ner friend over TO her house. some
evenings. outside OF the regular
nishts she has her dates with him?
S-When making an introduce
ton. which is proper: To give the
name of the person who is with
you first. or. the m that has last
been met? BILLY C..
RlLLY C.: No. Billy. 1t Is not good
- form 10 help a man on with his
,oat. unless he be an elderly man. or
/ cripple.
2-Certainly.
S-fou introduce the person you
meet 10 the n accompanying you.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-15

When there is a tubercuiar infec-.
ton % the intestinal tract. diarrhea
II the most common symptom. This
makes the ease difficult TO handle
because the feeding OF the patient
with tuberculosis is an important
part or the treatment. In this disease
II Is necessary TO build up the health
and the resistance OF the body. II
the digestive organs are out OF o.
der. the forced feeding which we de-
pend upon In overcoming the disease
cannot he p~racticed. Consequently.
Il is an embarrassing ailment TO
handle.
III there Is cmaciation. loss OF
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-15
Words of the Wise

Morality tCds made for man.
NOT man for morality.
-Zdn0uii.
a h~ypocrte II in himself both
the archer and the mark. in All
actions shooting mt his own
praise or profit. Fuller. "
re II not cheated zrhs knows
That he is being cheates.
Coke.
The blush is beautiful. but Il !, ,on.-
tunes lnconvenient. -Coldor;
The fatal tendency ~ MANKIND
70 ledre OF thinking about =
thing. Uhen 10 liz M Lororr
doubtful. IL the cause ~ h1rf
her errors. Mill
Incidence is the sleep Of the
mind. -Vauvenargues.
ION riH find plenty Of peopie
tcifaHg enough to do the good
SdHiarifdn. Tithout the oil and
tire furopence. Smith.
We are slow 10 believe what 4 b.
lieved would hurt our feelings.
Ovid.
Nh1f ~ fame! An empty bBbble:
G0tdg A transient. shining
Tohbfe- -GrGiH1r,.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-15
nEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
~ I have a girl friend NJ Ubor,

] think a lot. She has been nv
friend for three or four years. We
have had many quarrels but thew
have never lasted long. The last
one lasted three or -four DAYS. This
girl has never seemed as friendly
since we made UP although /
apologized TO her.
Annie Laurie. please advise me
what 10 do TO win back her friend
ship. MAE.
MAE: 1f the titI's' attitude has
AVA changed. / don't know what Won
gan do. Mae. Just be AZ nice and
sriendly az you possibly can and
show her that you really care. It's
q case of start. all over again. I'm
afraid. But | am sure you can do
this and win back her friendship.