davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-14
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-09
Awakening 's s.. s:%: : %s.. :. :
DisIiked Her Stepfuther.
by Adele Garrison-

edgy toward him az I did before
YOU told me about his going away so
that mother and I could have the
rest Of my vacation by ourselves.
And he really was lovely about the
car. Really. Auntie Madge. I'd like
to feel decent toward him on
mothers account. but I've never been
able to do It."
My pulses quickened at her naive
admission. but i let no trace OF my
feeling appear In my voice or face.
Don't force any feeling. dear"
said. IAN any or us ask OF you IL
TO consider your s~tepfather with a
perfectly open mind. throwing all
your preJudices against him away"
She looked at me oddly.
do you know what made me COM
fence TO hate Mr.. Underworld" she
said.
mo. dear. tell the"
"Once. when ! was p little thing.
staying with you while mother Mas
gone on a trip. fell asleep and woke
up TO hear you and Uncle Dicky
talking about mother and Mr. Under
wood ! was either too small TO
know I shouldn't listen. or more
probably forgot any lessons ! might
lie NU AGQ 1AOlA@ NA4A liz - 49,
rate. 7 heard you say that he had
made Il terribly hard for mother
when my father died and ! came
back 20 her. that he didn't like her
to have her pretty gray hair for me.
but wanted her 20 look young for
him. and that he had gone away be-
cause ! was coming home to her."
I caught my breath in the dismay
that adults feel when the results Of
their carelessness In discussing
things where children a hear. are
brought home. To think IT was my
garrulity and Dicky's which had
brought so much sorrow to Lillian,
dearest and Oldest friend OF us both.
do you mean, Marion" I parried,
trying 20 gain time for the right
answer 70 this revelation. "that your
dislike for your s~tepfather IN based
only on that old conversation"
Continued Tomorrow.)
Copyrights. le7s. Newspaper Pasture ssrvios. Inc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-09
Youthful Feminine Mind Develops Rapidly

One notices. too. how readily and
willingly ome give UP q passion
for music. singing. painting. writing.
acting. or whatever Il may be. when
they fall In love or marry. But a
man finds II next 10 impossible 10 do
that. When once his ambition Is
gated in a certain direction he must
needs carry on in the same way II he
IL to be happy.
Because the female mind learns so
quickly there Ia naturally a tendency
to be careless and not strive for the
highest degrees OF perfection.
What we gain easily We do not
value.
Some women would rather do
many things easily than master n
tina presents difficulties.
Woman can. OF course overcome
any OF the tendencies I have out.
lined II she puts her will 70 work.
She can master technicalities. she
can display concentration and stick.
toitiveness. she can do about what
she wishes.
But as a rule such ideals do not
appeal to her nor do their accom-.
pilshment crafty as they do a man.
Copyright. 1874. Newspaper Fssturs ssrvies. Ina
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-09


of coarse twigs. bits OF Newspaper,
scraps and rags. sat Mama Catbird.
her gown so near the shade Of the
twigs on which she sat that Dlcky
could hardly see her.
I'm always glad to see little boys
who befriend feathered folks"
chirped Mama Catbird. Want 10
see my treasures. Dicky7"
Indeed 7 DO" replied Dicky.
and he gave a cry oe delight when
Mrs. Catbird showed him the six
little. dark g~reenish-blue eggs
Aren't they lovely! My. what d nice
family you will have"
Wont they be lovely" chucksed
Mrs. Catoird. land. Dicky. I'm going
10 teach them every n how TO get
the insects and bugs from plants. 90
you'll have pretty flowers this next
Summer"
Yes. and I'll teach them how TO
get rid OF the insects and bugs that
will soon kill your Daddy's orchard
II some one don't get after them."
laughed Mr.. Catbird. Some farmers
think we are dangerous birds. They
complain when they zee us taking m
taste OF a juicy apple on "a berry. but
| I'm sure they wouldn't mind II they
only knew that we help them 20
grow. The plants and trees would
soon die II someone didn't clean OF
the bad bugs and insects. We really
do a great deal OF good"
I'm just guess you pay for what
you get all right" laughed Dlcky.
Just then he heard his Mama calling
him and bidding Mr.. and Mrs. Cat
bird goodbye. Dicky ran back to the
| house 70 see what his Mama wanted.
Copyrights. is3s. Newspaper Featurs Service. tnc-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-09
Three-Minute Journeys
BY EMP MANNING
Giants Cdusepay, Quaint Formation OF Basot ours on
Irish Coast. Attracts Tourists.

TT takes the imaginative Irish To
inject a little romance into an
everyday sight. They can In
fuse the most mundane object with
interest and story. But one a
hardly call mundane. that remark
able formation OF rocky cliffs stu.
atec on the north coast OF County
Antrim. known as the Giants Cause
way.
The Causeway consists or a series
OF columns OF basalt, varying in
height and shape, but fitting one
upon the other. The lower part is
convex. the upper concave.
Legend maintains that g
columns were the terminus OF an
enormous bridge built by giants
across from Ireland TO Scotland.
Certainly. across the way. in Scot
land. occurs a similar formation.
The Causeway is divided into three
divisions: the Little. Middle and
Grand Causeway.
II IL in the Middle Causeway that
the Wishing Chair occurs. This il
formed by columns OF rock rising at
back and sides and resembling a
chair. The Spanish Organ. another
formation. consists OF a series Of
columns arranged in orderly fashion,
and. at a distance. looking like the
pipes Of an organ. Then. there is
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-09

r WENT away from Lillian's room
with nghtened spirits. Char
a~cteristicaily she had said moth
ing directly CO her own feeling
toward Rober. Savarin. but there
was that In her voice and eyes when
she was speaking Of her husband
which told me that while she never
would forget the tragic figure OF d
famous artist who had loved her.
Harry Underwood need not fear he
ever would have TO play second
fiddle to anyone but Marion"
As / came into the corridor. ] saw
Marion standing at the window at the
end OF the hail. She turned a I
closed the door OF her mothers room
behind me and putting her finger to
her lips. beckoned me to the door OF
Mary's DON
MARY said I could come in here"
she said. I'm afraid mother might
come to your or mine on some
errand, and ! don't want her 10 see
US together. Do you know. Auntie
Madge. I just feel awful about-Mr.
Underwood's going away to h city
on my account. Obi ] don't mean
I'm not wild to have my mother all
to myself. But ! don't want her. or
him either, 70 feel that I've acted 50
horrid 70 him he had to get out i
wondered II when he announces he's
going. I couldn't ask him to come
back before my vacation ends-pre-
tend something about wanting to
learn more about the car"
Don't pretend anything" ] told
her. Remember. there are few
people with keener perceptions than
YOUR mother and Mr.. Underwood. II
you honestly feel that you would like
him to come back before the end OF
YOUR vacation. tell him (. IL not,
keep still. There will be no harm
done. for assuredly. neither he nor
your mother will expect any such
advance from you"
She looked at me thoughtfully.
do you known" she said at last in
the tone OF q student working out m
abstruse problem-'I don't feel half
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-09

tary helped him along the cruel
road of deceit and treachery un-
til one day someone told the
wife about it and her heart
broke.
She was persuaded to give her
husband a divorce and let him
marry the secretary-and she's
gone West. i'll and broken
hearted.
Her husband is going to marry
the woman in the Case"
| wonder if they'll be happy7
Pm afraid it's going to be a
hard matter--how can the secre-
tary trust the man who deceived
his wife for her and how can the
man trust the girl who helped
him to deceive his wife?
What she did once she may
do again. what he did once he
may do again-it will take great
faith and great love TO outlive
suspicion in such q case as this.
don't you think so?
Copyright. 1913. Nswspap@ Feature Services. Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-09

with butter. Proceed in this way
until all Is used making the crumbs
the top layer. Turn in a cupful Of
light cream. Bake for about thirty
minutes in a medium ven Dot the
top With little Jumps OF butter before
baking. Stuff the tomatoes with
crumbs. minced onion and celery.
well seasoned. Brush over with but.
ter and bake on a buttered dish with
a quarter cupful OF light stock in the
bottom.
Soak and stew a pound OF prunes.
drain. cool. remove the stones chop
fine. season with a half cupful Of
sugar and add the stiffly beaten
whites OF three eggs. Turn into a
lightly buttered pudding dish and
cook until the pudding puffs. Serve
with favored whipped cream
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-09

slight involvement Of the hands and
feet. "In it's mildest FORM" the re-
port states, the disease exists as
either a little cracking or q little
scaling between the toes. In many
instances the so-called soft corn il
really due entirely 10 infection with
ringworm parasites Any portion
OF the hands or feet may show oae
OF these eruptions. Rarely they may
extend as high as the elbows or
knees. When the bllsters break. fluid
always escapes to the surface and
there Is a wet oozing surface that
usually becomes covered with scabs.
Itching Is frequently intense"
The family doctor will have no diff
ficulty in giving relief. He will apply
hyposulphite OF soda solution. fol-
lowed by a tartaric acid solution. or
will prescribe ammoniated mercury
salve, or some other preparation
which has proven successful in his
practice.
But II Is not in the cure OF the
disease ] am interested today: IL Is
In the prevention. Everybody must
observe great care IN all matters re
lating to the personal toilet In public
places.
Never run around u public bath.
room or dressing-room in bare feet.
Always use slippers. or else stand on
a clean towel or newspaper.
! doubt II the water OF swimming
pools In likely TO carry the infection,
but the contaminated floors adJoin.
ing might do so. The watchful care
OF public health officials and the
cordial cooperation OF the owners OF
bathing places have made such
establishments safe.
Do not neglect any such eruption
as we have considered today. This
Is important. not so much so far as
your welfare IL concerned. but be
cause OF the danger OF injecting
nthar@
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-09
Words of the Wise

H Is better 10 BE- enried than
pitied. -Herodotus.
Zeno first started that doctrine th.,(
knavery 10 the best defence against q \
knsve. @Plutarch.
What is twice read is COM
monty better remembered than
what is transcribed.
johnson.
Losers must hare leare to
speak. -Cibber.
The Romans assisted their sIlies and
friends. and acquired friendships by
giving rather than receiving Kindness.
--SaIlust.
To strive with an equal Il n
doubtful thing, with a superior
a mad thing, with an inferior a
vulgar thing. Seneca.
Everything comes II a man
TOLL only Udtt. -Disroeu
The tigers of wrath are wiser
than the horses Of instruction.
Blake.
A judges duty j. 10 grant justice. bv,
his practice 10 to delay IL: v tho..
judges who know their duty adhere A.
The general practice. La Bruyere.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-09

1.-THE disease il remarkably frequent, and It
Is probable that at least one-half Of al adults
suffer from It ut some time. In the University
of Pennsylvania q careful survey Of al students
showed that over so per cent were affected with
the ringworm organism.
almost everyone who uses a swimming pool,
q golf clubhouse, an athletic club, or any place
where there Is a common dressing room, gets the
infection on his feet It Is highly probable that
the development Of club life, the great increase
the general tendency of the American public to
spend a certain amount of time in hotels, is
largely responsible for the increase in this
disease"
Now ] beg Of you not to get scared. I am not
telling you about something az terrible as small
pox, or even the old-fashioned itch. The disease
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-09

II has been said that the female'
mind flowers at an early age but
practically ceases to develop after
eighteen.
What happens really is a dispersal
OF attention and a shifting and
widening OF interests at about
eighteen due to the reproductive
urge which sidetracks the feminine
mind from pursuing in a persistent
way the subjects that have intrigued
before.
Al puberty the boy also becomes
interested In the opposite sex. but he
al YER readily add on this new
fascination 70 what already pleases
him and st.ll continue the study OF
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-09
The Stars Say
For Wednesday, Oct. 10.
By GENEvIEvE KEMBLE

EVHE general trend OF affairs this
day may be presaged as propi-
tious, yet II Is probable that
there may arise stubborn obstacles.
accompanied by delays or postpone
ments regarding constructive work.
Nevertheless IL is an suspicious time
for making contracts as well as for
negotiating deals in connection with
future activities and projects. The
Judgment should be sound ana the
prospect is for substantial results.
Personal matters also should thrive.
Those whose birthday II is may
be assured OF a year OF generally
propitious circumstances, despite
stubborn obstacles and possible de-
lays. New projects and contracts
are encouraged. with promise OF sub
stantial financial returns. Home
matters should flourish. A child
born on this day may be well
equipped to carve its fortune and
reach good position in life. largely
by its cleverness and power TO sur
mount difficulties and trials. Its
personal life may be happy.
IL il circumstances (difficuities)
rhich shorc tphaf men are
Epicfefus.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-09
The Home Kitchen
By JEANETTE YOUNG NORTON
Menus for SinrnLe FnL Dinners.

FfHE trend OF living. and the hight
prices OF meat especially. has
changed considerably the cater
ing for the home table. Meat once
q day Is the rule rather than the ex.
ception. Soup. unless canned. is
rather out OF favor in many busy
households. for 1t takes time 70 cook
and uses a lot OF gas. Relishes. raw
oysters or clans. and canapes OF DIFF.
ferent sorts. appear in the place or
the soup in many instances. The
business woman. or the one having
part-time help. or doing her own
work. must conserve time. Hence
the demand for simple n
Menu One.
Shrimp Canape.
Stuffed Steak. Spaghetti.
Baked Potatoes. Rolls.
Lettuce Salad. French Dressing.
Cold Rice Pudding.
Menu Two.
Oyster Cocktail.
Baked Chops. Peas. Rolls.
E~scalloped Potatoes.
Lettuce and Cucumber Salad.
Fruit.
Menu Three.
Grapefruit.
SroIled Calls Liver. Fried Apples,
Dreamed Potatoes.
Egg Salad.
Coffee. Jelly. Whipped Cream
Menu Four.
Clam Cocktail.
Baked Fish Turbot. Stuffed Baked
Tomatoes.
Baked Potatoes. Hot Rolls, Pickles.
Prune Whip.
In Menu One have the butcher cut
a pocket in a fairly thick Tank steak,
stuff with savory stuffing. tie or
sew, brush yer with butter. bake on
a buttered pan. basting frequently
with melted and seasoned butter.
Make a creamy rice pudding 10 serve
cold.
For Menu Two remove the bones
from the chops. brush over with but
Ter. wipe the pan with a cut bud OF
garlic then butter II. dust the chops
with a little salt and pepper. dredge
with flour. lay in the pan and turn
over a cupful Of stock or smooth to-
,oato sauce Bake for twenty-five
Escalloped potatoes and
other things made the usual way.
Menu Three calls for calf's liver
hroIled. See that the liver is sliced.
h,,t not quite as thick as for frying.
brush over with butter. place on a
huttered broiler. turn often TO cook
evenly. Dish on a hot platter. brush
ever with butter. pepper and salt.
garnish with sliced fried apples and
5arsiey. Make the cream for the
notatoes rich and not too thick. The
ssiaa NAV be OF sliced liver. chopped,
or OF eggs put through the ricer,
Save with mayonnaise on cupped
rh,,e lettuce leaves and dust with a
little paprika. II desired. bananas
tniniv sliced may be added TO the
saSsas ,elly. Plain sliced cake may be
used with the jelly. but is not a
NSsnn Four offers a baked fish tur.
80, which is excellent. Boil W and
haif pounds OF fresh Goldfish taken
$50 fhe shoulders. When done
arain. remove skin and bones, then
1sEa the fish. Butter a good-sized
dish and put in a layer o.
fIsh. then sprinkle with fine
In,hs' finely minced onion, pepper
ALT. . little bit Of ugar' and DOL
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-09
Advice to Girls
BY Annie Laurie.
z ANNIE LAURIE:

nEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
~ I married when / was Just
sixteen-married O man several
years my senior. We now have
two very pretty little babies. But
try as ! might. II seems / can't be
happy. He Is irritable and cross
all the time.
When I run across young men
friends I knew before I married. /
can see how much better they are
then the one ! got. II just seems
TO make matters worse. Because
II surely Is terrible living with
some one you dislike. Do you think
II would be right to pull out and
start life over again7 Or would II
be better e take the hardest way
out. For ! dearly love my girls.
RAMONA
DAMONA: I think you have i'm.
~ mersed yourself In such a sea OF
self-pity. Ramona, that you have nc
thought Of anything else. Probably
the blame Is on your shoulders for
your husbands irritability. You GER
tainly must have loved your husband
when you married him. and II seems
alrnoSt imposSiDle tnat you-as yOu
say-now dislike him. Particularly
when you have two lovely children.
For their sakes you must try &c
make your life happy. BY that
mean. see wherein you have failed
your husband. and begin NOW tc
correct all the mistakes you have
made. Do you keep your home q
happy one hat he loves TO come &c
&c. ~- ~ -w~~ wrw
welcome him with a smile and q
kiss? Do you keep yourself as at
tractive as you possibly can? Al
these are things that you probably
have neglected. Remember. your
husband Is the father Of your two
children and you must 8 every
effort to keep your home together
Try this recipe awhile and Q how
II works.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-09

sIedulIy, a woman = not likely 70 De LDteIeSLeu.
can master it if she wants to. But it does not
hold any fascination for her.
What she especially fancies is study that Is
practical and varied. where observation rather
than method Is the course to follow. and which
is more or less free from complicated. abstract,
technical details.
mat Is why girls succeed better IN the lower
grades than boys. Here the subjects studied
conform more closely to the types above noted.
Up to seventeen and eighteen the girls grasp
things much easier and are much more adaptable
and precocious in every way than their brothers.
But after eighteen the boys catch up and the
girls have a difficult time TO compete with them
in the higher branches of learning.
A girl Of fourteen. let US say, impresses one
as decidedly mature as compared to a boy Of
similar age. Five years later. however. the re-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-09

mathematics or any study he likes.
When love becomes "A factor in a
girls life II very decidedly under
mines her intellectual pursuits. One
might say that the girl substitutes
one for the other while the boy often
is spurred on TO greater intellectual
fallen in love.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-09
Two Secretaries Succeed Bosses Wives-One Wins Unfairly
GOODNIGHT
STORIES
by Blanche Silver
Dicky Is introduced to Mama
and Daddy Catbird.

~ ICKY listened a long time b.
fore he could locate just
where the call was coming
from. First It sounded Is II II came
from q tall bush. but when Dicky
reached the bush. the crying seemed
to come from q tree farther down the
road.
Poor cat!' exclaimed Dicky.
Some dog has frightened 10 into the
tree" and Dicky. bent on helping the
animal. hurried over 10 the tree
where the crying seemed 10 come
from Just then PUSSY. pussy.
pussy" he called softly.
Pussy nothing chirped a voice
from a limb right over Dicky's head
Surely you don't mean 10 say that
you thought i was N cat crying. did
| you?'
well. OF all thingsr" exclaimed
Dicky. Was that you making that
cat-call, Mr.. Bird? What kind OF q
bird are you. anyway? Mochng-
bird?"
Indeed I'm not Mr.. Mocking-
bird" replied the pretty gray bird.
I'm his cousin. Mr.. Catbird-"
"Catbirdr' exclaimed Dicky. mo
wonder you're called q Catbird. Your
call sounds Just like n cat crying.
That's why I ran owe here. 7
though someone had freed a cat.
Do you live around here. MIR. Cat
blrd?"
I'VE certainly DO" replied Mr.. Cat
bird. Mrs. Catbird has a lovely nest
| over I'm the orchard Ever Q
house? Then come on over and III
| introduce you 20 Mama Catbird-
She'll be glad TO know you are q
friend rather than al enemy. Mama
Catbsrd doesn't like bad little bays.
They come and steal our eggs"
Not me-" said Dicky proudly. 7
never even bother birds nests. But
ia love to see your home and meet
Mama Catbird."
Mr.. Catbird sailed over TO the low
branches or the apple tree and there
on a rude, loosely wov nest made
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-09

give the whole a fuller, more
broken line. These three pretty
frocks for autumn tell the story in
a charming manner, one of them
made of velvet, one of satin, and
the other of flat crepe.
Satin and velvet are the most
popular fabrics for Autumn and
Winter, and you will surely want
one or two frocks of either or both
of them in your new wardrobe.
Brown Is decidedly the smartest
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-09
Some Odd Facts

British country mansions are now
a drug in the market. In most cases
they can neither be let nor sold. n
many are being converted into rats
and maisonnettes.
About one in seven OF the boys ana
girls OF London are still In school At
the age OF Is.