davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-14
YOUR CHANCE!

HALL PLACE COTTAGE; velvety lawn
dotted with Towering shrubs; eight cheer
1ul rooms; modern, .arge closets. Owner
leaving city: Equity at bargain, balance
$3.50 month. STEERS. CHI 1854.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-14
AT EDGE OF CITY

Five-room bungalow; cement front
porch, electric lights; well, front drive
garage. Price $2,850; $3.50 cash, $26 per
month. Located at 2154 E. Raymond st.
F. j. VIEHMANN CO., Realtors, Builders.
=, o 142 N. Delaware st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-14
Miscellaneous Wanted

HOUSE CLEANING?-Your surplus cloth
ing. furniture. magazines. papers, will
Industrial Home Phone for wagon. Ri.
1922. 127 w. Georgia st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-14

SAMUEL :. MANTFT.
100 Hume-Mansur BLDG,
ATTORNEY for receiver.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-04

that one Of their number has tenn
porarily lost control OF himself and
is on the rampage. Such a condi-
ton is. they believe. perfectly under
standable- Should a man be unfortu-
nate: should he. let US say. lose his
wife. or his business. or meet with
an accident. he may vent his wrath
on all and sundry should he Q fit.
And generally he does see fit
With kris 1.-THE native dagger1 drawn.
the madman rushes through the viii
lage. bound TO kill any man who
across his path. The vii
layers. on their part. keeping out Of
his way 10 the best or their ability.
rush TO get their weapons.
This goes on until the mailman
either drops from utter exhaustion or
until he 10 captured bv the local Do
lice.
They hay a special method OF
dealing with these half-demented
people out there In Malayland- With
q weapon specially devised for the
purpose. looking like q short-pronged
pltchfork OF enormous size. he IL held
against the wall with the tines at
his throat or course he dare not
move. and II Il comparatively easy.
while he In tn that position. 20 get
his kris away from him.
Then he Is tried by law. but there
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-04

hAVID had been sitting on tha
shore q long time waiting for
someone from the water world
70 take hold Of his hook. ana
when some passing water fellow dId
try 10 snap the wiggling worm David
nearly fell into the water in hEs er.
element
lie gave his pole IA jerk and cut
on the bank Topped q little shiny
fish.
He Tipped himself loose from Tire
hook and. raising up on his tain FIN.
he looked straight AZ David.
Goodness me but YOU treat a fell
low rough" he unused. wigElInE h4S
short stubby-l0oking nose. VA lftla
more and you would have pulled INV
nose Off. linn surely glad ! haven't
a nose as long as my cousins nose"
and he wiggled again. Tipping the
water from his fins.
I'm certainly sorry / caught YOU
by the nose answered David. try
ing hard not 70 laugh. Funny. \
didn't even know that fish had noses.
Fact is \ don't know much about THE
water WDFlQ al Hi NOW II daEDV
GiEgles was"
And here \ am" laughed "a merry
voice. and the wee little elfin from
Make Believe Land hoped down
upon the bank beside David and the
little fish. We'll. well. Pumpkin
Seed. \ go you have already been
introduced TO David. What was that
you were saying about fish and their
noses2"
David never knew we had noses"
chuckled MIR. Pumpkin Seed. He
just yanked me out of the water by
mine and ] spoke about some OF the
queer noses among the water peo-
pie
well. now. this would he q dandy
time TO show David some Of your
cousins. wouldn't it?" laughed Happy
GiEgles and before David could ask
any more questions he was Jerked
down under the water.
He caught hold of Happy GiEFlea'
hand and. with Pumpkin Seed on hia
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-04

Thrills7 Things like these are
all the thrills ] want The feel OF
a soft pair or baby arms around
your neck: the kiss OF q loved one
returning from a journey: q ship
ploughing through the seas
stately and majestic. falling and
rising with the swell or the waves:
the cool, dim depths Of a great
cathedral: a great bridge spanning
q deep chasm with It's whirlpools
and rocks way below: a wee plant
throwing out its brave blossoms
what more can one ask In the line
OF thrills7
Not a dizzy shuffling. fussing.
half-mad mob going round and
round and round--for WHAT A
fleeting bit Of glory-and perhaps
wishing the rest OF their lives they
never had heard OF a marathon
dance
No. thank your Not for me. 4
adore dancing real dancing that
makes you feel all soft and floaty
and dreamy and makes you think
beautiful thoughts and see lovely
visions. That's dancing. But a
dance marafhon7 They're like so
many white mice In a cage. run
ming round and round after each
other. tickled 70 death because
their antics attract the crowd.
A thrill7 Maybe II Is 10 them.
but 70 me II was lust q most
pitiable sight.
Cnpyrlght. In2s. Newspaper Feature Sersics. Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-04
Awakening
The HeGrt Story emf ID
SfeadfGsf Woman
Lillian Turns to Mad0es Father for Counsel in the BrirtOn
WL.r-up.

Lillian struck "a hand against the
other.
III told you this thing had ma
goofy." she said. The blessed Ola
chief! Hes been away so long that
had forgotten he was available for
wise counsel again I'll tell him
about this tomorrow"
Her voice trailed away dispiritedly
ana there WAS unconscious appeal In
her eyes answered IL promptly.
You've had enough or this for "a
while" | said. Fix I'D your let
rers. then give me your copies and
n n from Mr.. BrixtOn. III show
them 20 Father and tell him all about
IT, You car be sure he won't saw
anything 70 you about Il until the
guests arrive. Then he'll do any
thing you wish
You blessed chIldF. Lillian said
fervently. III arm fed up with this
thing and it's getting on my nerves.
! guess"
why do you need 10 think az n
again until they get here?' | asked
You've only two details TO think OF.
and will attend 10 everything else
Katherine nodded an assent. then
looked keenly az Lillian.
II prescribe an immediate dose or
Sleep" she said. "Madge, will you
keep an eye on Juniors room 10 if
he wakes up-which I doubt-you
car set him a drink OF water7 I'm
going 10 give this lady an alcohol
rub and tuck her In for the night"
! went out or the room abruptly.
FOR / had caught a look on LillIan's
face which told me that she was
very hear tears. something
so are In her routine that II fright.
ems me when 7 see them. But I
knew that Katherine could calm her
II anyone could. and as I sat In the
darkened upper hall ! blessed my
little k~lnswoman's tact and insight.
IL was half an hour before Kath-
crime came into the hall. and then
she drew me into her own and
closed the door before speaking.
She's asleep" she said. but I
don't want to take any chance OF her
waking and hearing me. Tell me aid
she have anything upset her today
besides this Brixton natter"
ITO Re C0ntinued.)
coDyrisht. 1913. Newspaper Fssturs SERIES. Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-04

MYTH hands that were slightly
NW t~ren1ulous Lillian folded the
note she had just written to
her old friend. Helen Brix-
ton, and looked over at Katherine
and me- There was no mirthful
comment on Ratherine's lips now as
there had been when Lillian had
read US the answer TO Samuel Brix-
0n's letter which was TO enclose the
n TO his wife. Both OF US knew
Lillian Underwood's capacity Tor
loyal. loving friendship. and knew
that this message from her troubled
past. when Helen Brixton had been
her best friend. had moved her
strongly.
'WM II dor" Lillian asked. a.
meekly as IL she were a SCHOOLGIRL
submitting "a bread and butter let
ter" for her mothers criticism.
II don't see how you could better
IT," I told her. and Katherine prompt
ly seconded my verdict
Then. that's that" Lillian said.
rising and putting both letters In her
desk ''I1l copy them and get them
off on the first mail tomorrow
Why don't you type Mr.. Brixton's
and keep a carbon" ] suggested
Thanks. I'M just do thar little
thing" she answered. and returning
TO her chair. sat down in Ii and
stretched her arms high above her
head.
The well-known aspen has moth
ing on me In shakiness over this"
she confessed. Allah knows I'm
used to fighting my own battles and
sizing UP people without asking ad.
vice OF what Mrs. TIGER calls the
opposite sects.' but I would like a
man on this Job. OH" as | started
TO speak. -either Harry or Dicky
would stick around II I asked them
to. but they wouldn't be OF any aid
In sizing up Sam Brixton. for they're
too p~rejudlced or account of-the-
past But ! feel n though IL would
take a mani don't mean Just any
body but one Of keen mentality to
penetrate the murk which Sam Brix-
ton calls his soul"
"Madge Is probably too modest 10
call your attention 20 the fact that
her father answers your description"
Get your letters of and give me the
telegram when It arrives" Katherine
said quietly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-04

other side. they walked on the sands
In the Water World
David had never seen so many
fish in ALI his life and such terribly
funny looking ones. too.
Talk about queer noses" unused
Happy GigEHes. take IA look nc
into a sharp. cutting hookT"
Mr. Salmon waited just long
enough for David 70 see his nose
then he swan on about his business
and another funny-looklng fellow
came hurrying up to greet the
merry elfin-
This " MI. sword FISH" said
Happy Giggles- Talk about queer
looking nnse+-take IA squirt at his"
We'll. I a see how he came 70
be called Sword fish laughed
David. His long. hard. sharp moss
certainly makes me think OF a sword
ALL right A cues you'll take the
prize"
mot untIl you've seen my noses
grunted another voice, and In fish
whom Happy Giggles introduced a.
Mr. Saw-Fish SWAN i'm front OF David
and bowed very politely. His nose,
a long flat bone set with great
points. like the teeth of a saw. made
David blink his eyes twice.
"Of all things exclaimed David.
turning 20 Mir. Pumpkin Seed. YOU
were certainly right. Your nose isn't
nearly 80 funny A. some folks But
pshaw. 7 guess Tx we all had noses
alike II would be a funny-Iooking
world. Come on. Happy GiEgles. n
IA tell its lunch time and 7 must
get back home So taking the Ell.
fins hand. together they swan tu
the surface or the water. David
crawled out on the hank. shook HIM
self and hurried home for lunch.
cODyriEht. fs2s. Newspaper Fsaturs Service. Ine.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-04
The Home Kitchen
BY JEANETTE YOUNG NORTON.
Quick Dinners for Busy Women.

"HE families OF busy women
must eat. though time 20 pre-
pare food may be at a premium.
for so many women are following
professions. or occupying positions
which hold them until an hour Or
less before the normal dinner time.
that II is obvious they must under
stand the how OF hurry-upmeal-gef-
ting. Any OF the following meals
may be prepared in a half hour and
are chosen with thought for nourish-
ment and also for their appetizing
appeal:
First Menu.
Fruit cocktail
Cold lamb. mint sauce
Escalloped potatoes. Fried tomatoes
Lettuce salad. French dressing
Rice. butter scotch sauce Coffee.
Second Menu.
Jellled tomato soup
Dreamed chicken. baked potatoes
Peas. spinach
Lettuce and tomato salad
Canteloupe. Coffee.
Third Menu.
Half grapefruit
Southern fried chicken
Sweet potatoes. mushrooms
Cucumber and onion salad
Prune whip or souffle. Coffee.
Fourth Menu
Hot clam broth
Lamb chops. creaned potatoes
Peas. fried mushrooms
Celery and apple salad
Ice cream cake. Coffee.
Fifth Menu.
Raw oysters
Veal outlet. mashed potatoes
Squash. string beans
Lettuce. mayonnaise
Apple sauce and cake. Coffee
Sixth Menu.
Sardlne canapes
Broiled ham. scrambled Eggs
Asparagus. baked potatoes
Pineapple and onion salad
Lemon pie. Coffee
Seventh Menu Sunday Dinnerl
Vegetable soup
Roast lamb. mint sauce Boiled
onions Potatoes roasted with meat
String beans Buttered beets
&A4AAmG Al &aAA1AA RtA+A4
Crackers and cheese
Apple pie Coffee.
For the sardine canapes drain a
box OF sardines in oil. then break
up with a silver fork: add a tea
spoonful ~ minced olives. peppers
and onions. q dessertsp0onful OF
minced celery. pepper. salt. a tea
spoonful ~ French dressing and a
tablespoonful Of mayonnaise. Spread
lightly on toast rounds. III IL Is a
large can OF the fish X will make
four canapes. The asparagus IL
canned. the pineapple Is the grated
kind and the lemon pie win have
10 come from the bakers unless you
live near mother and she il the sort
that makes them.
sundays dinner Is not as quickly
preuared. OF course. Is the others.
but the meat serves also for Mon
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-04

Poor thtagsl Have you been
and round they 60 IN a dizzy circle
and the people watch them and bet
which one Is going TO last and
which ones are going TO drop. Ana
they fight and are half carried
around by their partnership
they have a perfectly grand time.
AL for a new thrill.
Thank you. I'll take my thrills
somewhere else. Wonder II they've
ever watched the black night grad
uaIly drift away and the soft gray
clouds part TO let a little glimmer
OF light through The birds
waken sleepily and call their
morning chirps TO each other.
Gradually the sun peeps over the
horizon. When you look in back
OF you it's still all dark and when
you TURF TO the east again it's
rose and goid-great. Haunting
streamers thrown across the sky.
The dew glIstens on the trees. the
flowers lift their heads and all the
sleeping things wake and stretch
their faces TO the light Another
day has begun. Isn't that q thrill7
Can you wonder when you watch
It why our ancestors worshiped
the SUM-
And then the glory OF a noon
filled night. With the fun silver
boat floating high overhead In the
velvet blackness OF the sky. with
the stars sprinkled like diamond
dust and a glory over everything.
that brings a mist TO your eyes
and a catch in your throat
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-04

woman was eligible
But war conditions threw open al
most every kind Uf position and
demonstrated beyond a doubt the
ability or women 10 compete with
men In ordinary pursuits.
There are several hundred gainful
occupations OF a mor or less non
competitive sort which women could
ill adequately II they we're content
10 curb personal ambition
Such work. for instance. Is expert
mental work IN various laboratories.
publicity. statistics. criticism. re-
views. reporting. etc.
There are also branches Of MILL
merry and dress.naking that should
appeal 70 woman's creative nature.
Then there are teaching. nursing.
settlement work. etc. all sorts or &C.
equations hat have a direct bearing
upon her ingenuity and resourceful-
ness
10 enter huTndrum occupations that
act as a convenient st0p-gap until.
perhaps. they marry.
This. however. ID a mistake. Such
work wear.es faster than work in
which the N can see develop
men- and progress. In which she
can. even II It be in a small meas
ure. use her creative talents.
Put a woman In a job where she
can devise something new and she
Ia happy.
Place her at a machine or desk
where her work Ii purely routine
and she win soon tire ana lose IN.
teresL-
Women can do any kind or work
they want 10. and do Il well. OFTEN
they are much nor conscientious
than men.
But the work we do the very best.
the work that makes Us happiest. IL
the work that dovetails best with
our inner nature.
That. In a RI Is work or IA
creative nature.
And that Is what women as well
az their employers neglect most.
coDyrishL is2s. Newspaper Feature ssrrica. Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-04

inspectors found a typhoid carrier In
the family or an employe living on
the water shed" Of the city. While
the prospect was remote there was
the danger that the water supply
might have become contaminated
IL Is a great tribute 10 their skin
that research scientists have re-
vealed this fact and made II possible
for health officials To head off Dos
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-04

Human beings who may be per-
fectly well themselves are sometimes
the carriers Of disease germs In
the pockets Of their tonsils or In
some other cavity OF the body. there
may be harbored these deadly agents.
They breed and multiply here and
are continually expelled into the aAr.
They may reach milk or other ar
ticles Of food and thus carry dis
ease 70 distant homes
The public has heard about typhoid
fever carriers Everybody knows how
dangerous they are unless they Co
operate with the health authorities.
While I was Health Commissioner
Of New York City one Of our alert
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-04

the mental sphere
In other words. since the woman's physical
makeup ID constructed for reproduction, The
highest form Of self-expression there can be, it
must be that every woman has some creative
ability as a characteristic Of her mind.
That undoubtedly Is the reason why women do
50 well in occupations outside the home that are
artistic. that is. possess possibilities for creative
self-expression.
Women have not, of course, as q sex, excelled
in the arts Maternity has undoubtedly been the
greatest usurper of this creative energy.
The fulhllment of this function alone Is the
greatest art there Is. Certainly IL Is not ex-
pected that women can do as well As men the
things that men devote their entire lives TO, be-
sides carrying on the obligation Of motherhood
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-04

THEY have mad . bad time IN New England
There has been an epidemic Of sore throat
IN Hundreds had it and many died.
II IL only human TO become negIectfuL Even
though we learn how certain diseases are carried
and what to do to prevent this evil. we get care
less In the absence OF trouble for a long time.
we lapse into forgetfulness Of possible danger.
That is the case with smallpox. and other pre-
ventable diseases. Ii is true of fire hazards and
various ailments due to industrial hazards.
One of the greatest boons to humanity was the
discovery that pasteurizing milk l. a very sure
means OF making it safe. Milk can be made safe
without pasteurization provided rigid inspections
are possible But without care in the handling,
this essential food. instead. may be converted
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-04
Trace Sore Throat Epidemic to Milk

) sible epidemics. That Is what hap
pened In Massachusetts,. Very
quickly the authorities traced the
septic sore throat epidemic TO con-
taminated milk Before now no
doubt. they nave found the p~articu-
lar human being who vas the start
ing point OF the epidemic
Some time we Will know more
about n different types OF germs
AT present II IN difficult 10 separate
m type from another remarkably
similar In growth and appearance
under the miscroscOpe. We may he
confident however. that the scien-
fists will lot stop their studies In
I'll this differentiation has been
accomplished
The housewife can DO no greater
thing for her family than TO make
sure that the milk she uses comes
from a safe source. IN there In any
doubt about IL talk with the local
health officer. He win advise you
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-04
For Wednesday. Sept. 5
By GENEvIEvE KEMBLE


A DAY or interesting and lively
IA events may be expected. iudg-
~ ing by the lunar and mutual
aspects. This despite the presage OF
stubborn obstacles and possible post
ponements. New projects may not
advance so rapidly or advantageous
ly. II in connection with corpora
tlons or trusts. although new align
ments with same may be negotiated
for future constructive effort 1t In
propitious for signing papers
Those whose birthday IL is may
look for an active year. but n In
which there may be distractions and
delays Possibly on account OF the
health. which may call for safe
guarding. II 10 a favorable time for
renewing or making contracts nr
agreements. but with proper pre-
caution. A child born on TINS day
will be versatile and clever In many
lines. but may meet many stubborn
obstacles to surmount In life.
Notable nativity: Esme Beringer.
actor.
The creation OF life By the sam
is az continuous as his light; moth
ing arrests or limits It'll. r.
BlaUatskg.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-04

aer0planes, taken a slim, slender winged little
thing and crossed three thousand miles OF
water with it-and still they're not satisfied
It's a thrill to do and a thrill to read about,
INIT X seems 10 me that the thrills people are
looking for are not the secondhand ones. They
don't want to read about such things and wish
they were able to do them and admire the folks
who have done them Oh, mol They want to
do their own stunts and have their W little
thrills, no matter what the cost
So what do you suppose they've done nowf
Oh. Of course, you've all read about it in the
papers and laughed about it-yes, I'm talking
about the marathon dancersl There's a thrill
for you-if you like that kind of a thrill. Poor
thingsi Wonder III they realize what it's all
about? Wonder If they ever stop to think that
after it's all over they'll be forgotten? But no,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-04

days dinner. with the mint sauce
that Is left.
In the third menu the chicken
should be put into the trying pan
with q tablespoonful OF butter and
a tablespoonful OF other fat. pepper.
salt and barely enough hot water to
three-Quafters iii the pan. Cover
and cock for a half hour and as the
water goes the chicken browns In the
@~A
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-04
WOMENiS CREATIVE
ABILITY IN BUSINESS
She Should Shun the Humdrum Occupations and
Seek Out a Spot In Which She Can Use
Distinctive Talents.
BY DIR. LOUIS e. BISCH
Eminent Psurh0EOrisf.

VT seems strange that the salient attributes of women. those which
are a distinct biological characteristic OF their sex, have not been
= stressed more in discussions relating to activity for women.
Ability % conceive and gestate Is bound to have correlatives in
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-04
Answers to Health Queries

A. r. Q.-What win help pimples
and hlackheads7
A.-CarefuI diet and regular elm
ination should bring about results.
For full particulars send a self-ad-
dressed. stamped envelope and repeat
your question
A. J.. Q.-What can I do for con-
stipation7
A.-Your diet must be corrected.
For full particulars send q self-ad-
dressed. stamped envelope and re-
peat your question
rnpyrixht. faas. Newspaper Feature ssrvtca. LD&
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-04
NOVELTIES IN BATHING TOGS.

RITA:-What cunning bathing shoesl The hardr rubber heels looks as though
they'd be awfuly comfortable.
JO-They are but I'm mad with jealousy over you low-cut bathing suit You're
going to get a burn that will look simply elegant with evening frcks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-04
GLORY IS FLEETzNG
FOR JAW "ARTZSTS'
When the Tumult and the Shouting Die Even
Winning Shutters Have Only Sore
Feet for Memories.
By WINIFRED BLACK

~ UST when you're beginning to wonder what's going TO happen
next-along it comes and there you arel And now what DO You
" suppose it is? They've tried everything under the sun Tor "a
new thrn-done all sorts of loop the loops and twists and twiris In
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-04

ABdns WOmen nave Deem repTessed lot Centuries
This has made them timid and fearful of trying their strength
Prior to the war, domestic work. minor office positions and mental
factory employment comprised the range Of occupations for which