davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-07

-
my damned Job and stay out
here with Junior this Winter" I in
voluntarily thought OF an old negro
nanny who used to wash for my
mother and retail her conjugal trou-
bles while she worked.
When dat man OF mine gets too
uppity." she used to say. "mah neck
hairs jes' bristle."
I understood her feeling as the fun
significance OF Dicky's complacent
planning of my course came to me.
He did not mean TO be rude. His
adjective was simply an outcrop-
ping Of his Jealous dislike OF Philip
Veritzen and my association with
him. I could have forgiven him that
easily But my bitter resentment
was stirred by his calm assumption
that he had taken possession Of my
life again to direct it, course in any
way he pleased.
We had come very near 10 each
other In these days or watching over
our boys convalscence from the fall.
He had been very humble In his con-
triton for having given Junior per-
mission to climb the big tree In OPP
position TO my wishes. And In my
comforting OF him. my cling1nR TO
him through our trouble. he evil
IDENTIFY foresaw a speedy and COM
plete reconciliation. And in true
masculine fashion he had at once ex-
ercised his old prerogative Of making
the family decisions
I already was leaning so far to-
ward the decision 10 stay at the
farm for the Winter that N Dicky
had put the thing es a request, !
think I should have forgotten LII
lian's counsel and promised him
what he asked But his calm as
sumption that there was but n
mind In the family. and that his
own. made me see red
why. 'of c~ourse'?" asked
coolly.
Dicky started and into his eyes
came the flame OF anger with which
I am so familiar. Nothing brings IL
50 quickly as thwarting him In some
plan he has made.
What do you near7" he snapped.
you heard what the doctor said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-07

l have been out with quite a mum
Der of different ones. Most OF
them have kissed me.
! do not know whether a girl
should kiss a young man or not.
Please give me your advice on this
question. BLUB EYES.
DLUE EYES: There are certain
LID liberties one does not permit the
casual friend. Miss Blue Eyes-and
kissing is not the least Of them.
When you are In love and engaged
to be married. then you may make
demonstration OF youT love. But
you don't want to cheaper this beau
tiful thing. my dear-so withhold
your affection for that happy time
when the mar o love says Il love
you"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-07

KHTARM weather cookery should
wv be light and easy 10 DO. Many
W women do their w cooking
with little or no help. so should take
advantage Of the season and feed the
family light. nourishing food, doing
away with all extra frills possible.
Simple table setting with fresh
flowers is decorative enough for
most occasions.
Easy Fish Dinner.
Cold Clam Broth. Crackers.
Boiled Fish. Tartar Sauce.
Asparagus. Potato Salad.
Chilled Creamy Rice Pudding.
Iced Coffee pr Tea.
Easy Meat Dinner.
: Jellied Chicken Broth. Crackers.
Cold Boiled Chicken. Spaghetti.
Fresh Vegetable Salad,
Fruit Pie.
Coffee or Tea.
a dozen ana a half clans washed
and put on with a tumbler CT cold
water will steam open and make
enough broth for four people. The
slams raay be chopped and made
into quick luncheon fritters. The
fish can be boiled in the morning
and set to cool. not chill. and be
served garnished with slice1 hard
boiled egg. lemon quarters and
sprays Of fresh watercress. The as
paraSus may be served hot with
butter sauce.
"A large. deep-hreasted chicken may
be cooked IN the morning and SCI
10 cool. The broth may oe well sea
soned. cooled. the grease removed
-. s~ff1I - Hn14s~fHaeaN nffnz RANDY
10 serve. Spaghetti ma be made
in the morning and reheated Just
before dinner. The vegetables for
the salad should be cooked. diced and
put into a covered bowl in a cool
place until ready e make the salad.
Lettuce a be washed. then put on
ice all ready with the furnishings.
The fruit pie. also made in the morn
ing. may be served hot or cold.
Tomato Cocktail.
Broiled Veal Outlet. Broiled Potatoes.
Summer Squash.
Onion and Cucumber Salad.
Fresh Fruit Tarts.
Fruit Cocktail.
Cold Cuts. Potato Salad.
Sweet Sour Beets. Spinach,
Tomato and Lettuce Salad.
Cherry Cobbler.
Allow one medium-sized tomato for
each person. Peel. chill. dice. season
with. pepper. salt. a little sugar,
"A very little French dressing 10
moisten. and a little lemon juice.
say a teaSpoonful TO each tomato
used. Serve as usual garnished with
a stuffed olive. Broil the outlet care
fully. Slice c~old-boiled potatoes and
broil after dipping in a little melted
butter and busting with pepper and
salt. Boil and mash the squash.
seasoning II carefully. Make the
tarts OF fruit in Season and top with
whipped cream just at serving.
Make the fruit cocktails OF fruits
available. dust with sugar. add a lit
lie lemon juice and sherry jell- Cold
boiled ham. tongue. and any other
meat desired. Garnish the dish at
trartively. Serve the salad In n
salad bowl lined with green lettuce
leaves and wipe the bowl with a cut
bud Of garlic before putting In the
salad. Cook the spinach In the
usual wav. see that 1t is chopped
fine and well drained before panniug
Il In lnfter Just before serving.
Boil the beets as usual and when
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-07
The Stars Say
For Friday, June 8
BY ~GENEyIEvE KEMBLF.


RX OST propitious II the rule OF
the stars on this day. under
the benign aspects OF both
malefic and benefic planets. favorably
placed with regard to Luna II IS a
time for steadily moving forward I'M
der the high stimulus or Mars, aided
by the diligence and perseverance OF
Saturn. This likewise assists those
In employment toward their goal OF
ambition; and all should seek .favors.
advancement and preferment from
those In authority. especially the
elderly. Social, domestic. artistic and
romantic affiliations should also
thrive and give pleasure.
Those whose birthday IL IN may be
al the threshold OF q year OF ad-
vancement. achievement and happi-
ness In ell relations OF life. They
should push toward this goal with
courage. p~ersistency and assurance.
A child born on this day should be
blessed with many talents and ac-
complishments making for its sue
cess. happiness and prosperity in
lhe- IL should work vigorously to
win these.
Every man makes his olrn Fate
and nothing is trueY than that
Character is Destiny.
Anna Kinssford.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-07

are filled with clear fluid
Pretty soon these blisters may run
together. Then the contents become
milky. Next they dry up. forming
brown or yellow crusts. After a week
or SO the scab comes off. leaving a
red spot which continues for q time.
The whole process takes about ten
days.
Herpes isn't Catching" or infec-
tious. Some persons seem TO be pre-
disposed TO the trouble and are apt
to have repeated attacks
A discharging ear sometimes ex-
cites a similar condition on the lobe
or the ear.
In children II may appear on the
cheek. In rare instances II attacks
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-07

Fever blisters are ~vesicles or blisters, usually
located around the mouth. They appear on the
nose or elsewhere on the surface of the body.
No matter where they are situated the condition
II called herpes"
This condition, while It comes at any time Of
life, is most common in youth. Ii may accom-
pany indigestion.
Following a prolonged visit to the dentist,
there may be fever blisters about the mouth.
There is more or less unavoidable bruising of the
lips In the course of q long dental session This
does not mean infection, although, if the teeth
and mouth are in bad condition. there il this
danger.
1t is quite the common thing to have herpes
in the course Of influenza, pneumonia and other
infectious diseases accompanied by high fever.
"Cold-soresn are Of the same nature and follow
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-07

NRAY covert cloth describes
W the smart suit seen In the
accompanying picture. Rows
OF inserted piping contrive Its chief
interest. outlining the skirt IN regu-
lar sections and creating lengthen-
ing Tires on the simple Jacket The
gray silk OF the coat lining fashions
lapels which are riped with a thin
edge OF the important material. a
three-quarter belt. edging two hid
den side pockets. completes It. Worn
with Il are lizard shoes and a smart
cloche hat.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-07
REAR ANNIE LAURIE:

nEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
am a boy sixteen years Of
age. hut | can't seem to mix with
other young people OF my age. /
don't know whether it's because Of
my shortness or not. but al the
girls pass me by.
Another or my shortcomings In
talking. I can't think OF anything
TO say when I'm talking with a girl.
win you please advise me on
these things? B. A. r.
lid A. r.: You must learn TO over
AIs come your shyness. my friend.
When you r talking TO a girl for
get her e and chat about anything
OF mutual interest. Surely you must
have something In common with
your young friends. Friendships are
a give and take-an exchange Of
thoughts. Ideas and emotions. Re
member this and forget your height.
nEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
~ I am a girl seventeen years
Of age and have never yet kept
steady company with q fellow. but
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-07

TT you are fortunate enough TO locate an an
tique shop that boasts genuine antiques, and
III you have an innate sense of the appropriate,
your home is bound to be distinctive. For there
is nothing that lends such an old home flavor to
an apartment as a single piece Of furniture bear
ing the stamp of a talented cabinet-maker.
The clock illustrated here dates back as far
as 1867. While this rare timepiece could not
be used in a small modern apartment. il would
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-07
.EAP ANNIE LAURIE:

HGaE A&N@NAE A<A AA4Ss
~ am a girl in my late teens.
and met a young man last Sep
TENDER. ] care for him very much
and At first he seemed to care for
me. But 10Y he only comes about
once a moAth. ! would like to
know IL he really does care for me
or not BROKEN-HEARTKD.
DRoKEN-HEARTED: II may be
that this young man does not
want you to pin your hopes on him
he may not be in a position e
think O. marriage. At any rate.
don't question him about his ap-
parent neglect. Accept his invita-.
tons. chat with him about the
things he cares about. and make this
friendship a lovely thing. Then. he
will respond in kind. In the mean.
time 30 out with your other friends
and try not to think Of love too seri-
ously Just yet.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-07
Words of the Wise

Hope and patience are the two SOW
ereisr remedies for sll-the Suresl re-
polals, The tofieBl cushions 10 lean on
IN adversely. Burton.
To err is human, to persist
in error IL devilish.
st. Augustine.
One precedent creates another.
They soon accumulate and be-
come l1D. -JHHiHs.
Philosophy triumphs easily over ITS
past and Ills 10 come: present lis TIL
umph over philosophy.
La RochefoueauId.
It is imagination which rules
the human race.
Napoleon.
Incidents ought not 70 covern
policy. but policy incidents.
Napoleon.
Quarrels would not last LONG
7 the wrong were only on one
side La Rochefoucauld.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-07
E ANNIE LAURIE:

~ I am a girl in my teens and
have been going with q boy for
nearly two years.
We thought a lot OF each other.
but not quite a week ago we
quarreleo over a slight misunder.
standing. I realize now IL was my
fault and I am very lonesome and
wish to regain his friendship.
Please tell me what ] should dor
MARY.
MARY: Since you are IN the wrong
AVE- in your quarrel. II would be
gracious OF you to write TO your
friend admitting II. and asking his
pardon. I am sure that the quarrel
will be easily patched W. Good luck
TO you. Mary.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-07

NEAR ANNID LAURIE:
~ I am a girl In my teens and
have been very fortunate with the
bows until about a week ago.
I had been going with a boy for
about a week and. he insisted on
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-07

Inc work OF these vital organs Is invisible. We
do not see it We only come to realize that they
do perform a certain kind of work when their
work goes wrong-that is. when the organ gets
sick.
Visible work is the kind Of work we usually
think about. It's the output of Drawn and brain
as measured by constructive activity. This is
what work means in the ordinary sense
Now, if any of the vital organs ceased to
work-that Is. stopped functioning-that organ
would die Immediately. If it did not work at
maximum efficiency it would deteriorate. in
other words, die slowly. +,
The same holds true of the organs perform
ing visible work. Hinder them from working
and with surprising rapidity they go to piecesl
Take a strong and powerful man, put him to
he'd for a couple of weeks. and at the end of that
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-07
| Answers DO Health Queries

E. 0.-What causes the kidney
elimination TO have a strong odor?
A.-Have a urinalysis made 70 de-
termine the cause. Many conditions
would have such a symptom
nj. ~. Q-Can bow legs be cured
by operation?
A.-Consult an orthopedic surgeon
for his advice. after a personal ex-
animation.
Copyright. 1878. Esxspaper Featurs serv1ca nc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-07

be ideal for the colonial house.
Appropriate in a room furnished in massive,
yet rugged style, is the oak cupboard pictured
here. This was the type of sideboard used in
the seventeenth century, and it has many attrac-
tive features The inlays are Of o fine snake
wood veneer while the handles are of metal.
The whole is an excellent example of what
furniture Quilt for service and durability should
look like.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-07

the inside OF the mouth. or even the
eyes.
There are other attacks OF herpes
which seem to be "a sort or reflex
condition from some remote or
trouble. Tired men and
women are liable 20 the trouble.
In the beginning Of herpes the
trouble may be headed off by apply
ing some alcoholic lotion. Pure
alcohol. spirits OF camphor. borated
alcohol. or cologne will serve this
purpose.
Failing In your effort to abort the
trouble. you should apply a powder
OF some sort Boracic acid. bicarbon-
ate OF soda, and zinc oxide r
useful
Water and greases are harmful.
The part should be kept dry. Salt
peter or alum applied TO the sore
spot win hasten It's healing.
Keep your fingers off the sore
spot. This Is a good rule 20 follow
all the time. The hands ought never
TO be applied To the Face except when
yDu wash Il. Your hands come in
contact with dirt. filth and germs.
You cannot avoid picking up ma
terial which Is capable Of poisoning
the delicate tissues OF the face.
Recurring attacks OF herpes about
the mouth should excite your sus-
plcion- They may he due 10 bad
teeth. suppurating gums. diseased
tonsils. suppuration In the nasal
sinuses. gall bladder disease. or some
other infection. II the fever blisters
constantly recur. careful search
should be made to locate the ause.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-07

You viii notice discomfort and even pain in the lips or affected
part This continues for several hours and gradually the ore spot gets
red and swollen Then . few small bLsters form on The surface. They
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-07
ACTIVE ONES THRIVE
AS IDLE GO TO SEED
Organs and Muscle Require Moderate Exercise and
This Also Is True of the Brain i'm
an Equal Degree.
By DIR. LOUIS f. BISCH
(The Eminent Psgch0loqisf.)

DIRK is as necessary to human beings as food Without work
wv the human organism deteriorates.
Every organ in the body works. That is, the liver, the
kidneys, the heart, the lungs, the brain-an have work to perform
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-07
SOME WA VS. TO TREAT
ANNOYING BLISTERS
Those Who Get Slight Sores on Their Mouths
Only Prolong the Healing Process by
picking at Them"
By ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. d.

United STATES Senator from New York.
Former Commissioner OF Health, NeD York City
n Ar ANY a pretty girl has been inundated by having an unsighuy
lNH "fever blister" Any sore about the mouth or. for that matter.
~ an eruption anywhere on the face. is a source Of embarrass-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-07

ousgrsat. isss. Newspaper F,aur. ssrrio- Ina
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-07

s DICKY voiced hts conviction
that I meant to throw up
my damned Job and stay out
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-07

HAWKINS lived in u
w little. old tumbled-down shack
~ on q wooded farm on the out
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-07

AOETRY plays an important
part In the life of the Bedouln.
And nv nnAfrY. mean rot
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-29
MRS. LANDES LEADS PRIMARY ELECTION
 MORE 3,0OO VOTES

SEATTLE, Feb. 29 (P)-More than 5000 votes ahead of her nearest op- ponent in the primaries Mayor Landes marshalled her forces for the final drive to obtain reelection at the city election on March 13. Frank Edwards, retired theatre magnate, will run against her in the finals
 Mrs. Landes boiled 28,711 votes; Ed wards 25,4SS votes; Dr. Edwin J. Brown, 22,792, Mrs, Kathryn Miracle, the other woman candidate,< polled only 232 votes.
 More than 92,00O votes, the highest number in history, were cast.
 Three -councilmen, seeking re-elec tion, topped other candidates. These were Oliver Erickson, Otto Cash, and L. Blaine, being in order first, second and third. I. Shorrock, Ralph Nich- ols and F. l.. Laube ran against them.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-29
|CE BREAKING SHIP BEING EQUIPPED BY
 MOBILE AT SPEZ|A
AERIAL EXPEDi- TON TO NORTH POLAR RE.
 GIONs SOON READY

sPEzIA, Italy, Feb. 29. (P)-The ice breaking ship City of Milan, which will be used as a base by General Um- berto Mobiles forthcoming aerial ex- petition to north polar regions, is be- ing outfitted here with all the latest scientific instruments to pursue mum erous researches of a >geodetic geo. physix character
 He intends to make Photographic study of Kings Bay, Spitzenbergen and adjacent anchorages. The ship will carry a crew of 15O and small detachment of Alpine troops.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-29
BUREAU ADMITS UP AGAINST
 T, NFORCEMEN7

WASHINGTON, Feb. 29. (P)-Ad- mittedly up against it in enforcement of the Harrison narcotic act the Fed eral Narcotic Bureau started an un- relenting drive against smuggling which it regards as virtually the only source of supply for illicit drugs.
 The national survey disclosed there were 100000 addicts in the United States using 42oOOo ounces of drugs annually. Users of opium are small in number, and nearly all of this comes thru Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-29
FORMAL APPLICATION
 FILED BY HOOVER
 STATE MARYLAND

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 29. P)-The ap- plication of Herbert Hoover for plac- ing his name on the Republican pri- mary ballot of Maryland for Presiden- tial reference in the primary field with the Secretary of State has been filed.
 A formal application and affidavit filled out by Hoover was sent to the Secretary's office by J. Craig Nolan aran, Baltimore lawyer, who has been selected as president of the Maryland Hoover for President" committee, re- gently formed. Hoover's application was the first to be filed in this state ny either party.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-29
GREATEST AERIAL. SEARCH EVER MADE
 PROVING USELESS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 29. (P)-What is described by navy officials as the greatest aerial search ever made for missing men was rushed with renewed vigor as Al aircraft secured Chesapeak Bay district for Lieut. T. G. Ellyson and two companions
 Virtually no clue of what happened to the trio has been uncovered all though the search has been pursued relentlessly. The navy department is slowly giving up hope that they will be. found.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-29
TWELVE KILLED IN CLOUDBURST RID
 JANE|RO HILLS
STREETS TURNED INTO RIVERS LANDSLIDE DESTROYS sEv-
 ERAL HOUSES: DEAD

RIO JANEIRO. Feb. 29. (P)-Twelve persons have been killed as the re- suit of heavy rain which approx imated a cloudburst, police head quarters reported.
 Four and one-third inches of rain fell in comparatively short time. It poured down from the Rio hills in torrents and turned streets into riv- CTS.
 Two children tnd their mother were killed in a landslide which destroyed several houses and two other children were killed when house caved in.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-29
MOTHER IF JACKIE COOGAN |S NAMED
 IN DIVORCE SUIT
WIFE OF JACKS MANAGER SAYS MOTHER INDUCED HUSBAND
 VIOLATE VOWS

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 29. (P)-The mother of Jackie Coogan, Mrs. Lillian Coogan, has been named as cores pondent in a divorce suit filed by Mrs. Corabel Bernstein, wife of Arthur Bernstein, business manager of the Jackie Coogan Picture Corporation.
 The film juvenile stars mother was also made the defendant in a s750,0O0 alienation suit filed by Mrs. Bern stein who charged Mrs. Coogan "mal- iciously gained the affections of Bern marriage VOWS"
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-29
ALASKA ANTHRACITE
 RAILROAD COMPANY
 GETS MORE TIME

WASHINGTON, Feb. 29. (P-The Alaska Antchracite Railroad Co.,, will be given two additional years to file a final map and definite location for the Saltwater and Canyon Creek branches, and three additional years to complete construction of it's main line and branches.
 Under bill the delegates measure also would exempt the railroad com pany from license tax during the per iod of construction and for one year thereafter.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-29
MOFFAT TUNNEL WILL
 BE OPENED SUNDAY

DENVER, Feb. 29. (P)-The Moffat Tunnel penetrating six and two-tenths miles under the rocky mountains and the longest railroad bore on the North American continent, will be officially opened at noon Sunday with State Of ficials from Colorado and Utah head ing a special formal program in honor of he historic event.
 The tunnel will cut off 27 miles over the divide.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-29
GODFREY GIVEN DECISION OVER PAULINO IN 1O ROUND
 BOUT IN LOs ANGELES

WRIGLEY FIELD, Los Angeles, Feb. 29. (R-George Godfrey, 236 pounds, took the 10 round decision from Pauline, 192 pounds.
 Pauline forced he fighting all the way but referee Blake figured that the terrific blows of the mammoth negro outweighed the Spaniard's attack. Godfrey was slow in starting but the Basque's rushing forced him into ac- tiOn by the fourth round.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-29
GOVERNOR LONDEN
 FILES DECLARATION
 SECRETARY IF STATE

BISMARK, N. D., Feb, 29. lP)-Gov- ernor Lowden announced himself as a candidate for the Republican Presi- dential nomination in a personal de- laration filed with the Secretary of the State.
 Lowden previously had been assur- ed place in this States Presidential preference ballot in the March 21 pri- number of petitions supplied last Sat mary. Though the filing required urday his own declaration was not re- quired by law.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-29
REED CHA|MP|ONED BY GOVERNOR GARDNER
 STATE IF MISSOURI
IS LOGICAL CANDIDATE FOR THE PRESIDENCY ASSERTS DEM
 CHAIRMAN

ST. JOSEPH, Missouri, Feb. 29, (P) Declaring that Senator James Reed has rendered to the people of the United States a life long service, for mer Governor Gardner, emporary chairman of the Democratic State Convention, championed him as the logical candidate for the Presidential nomination.
 Gardner pointed to Reed as the one man who could cure the ills" of the National government by leading the Democratic Party to victory.