davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-02

When n is tired or worried the
eyes tell the tale n once. The
bright. active. keen. alert eve goes
with mental as well rs physical
well-being. Such an eve is beauti-
full.
The duh. shifty. l~ifeless y goes
with mental as well As physical
maladjustment-
II you would be oeautiful-and
this applies TO the masculine gender
as well as TO the feminine-hanish
worry
How1 BY removing the causes
for the worry.
That is easier 10 say than DO. per.
haps. yet II is surprising how much
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-02
Advice to Girls
By Annie Laurie.
r ANNIE LAURIE:

NEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
~ VIII you kindly give me your
advice7 There is a fellow who has
been going with a very dear girl
friend OF mine for quite ? while.
She Is away just now visiting and
this fellow has asked me TO go put
with him. I know he likes me as
a good friend but he thinks a great
deal or her. She il my best friend.
so would II be fair TO her for me
TO go out with him? OF course. she
is not engaged to him and l like
him only as a friend. What would
you do2 DOLLY.
MOLLY: Go out with the young
~ man II you are to. Dolly. but tell
your friend about II. Don't do any.
thing secretly for Immediately there
would be a wrong construction put
on your action. But as long as your
friend Is not engaged 10 the young
a | don't think you need have
any scruples about accepting his
invitations.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-02
LILLIAN leaned forward in her
chair as the telegraph messen-

ger made his inquiry concern
ing the address OF "Mr. II. Under.
wood"
II am Mrs. Underwood she said.
II will take the telegram MIR.
Underwood is not here just now"
The messenger looked dubious.
When will he be back?" ne
asked. and | saw Lillian stiffen.
Not for two or three hours" she
said iclly. but hat nothing to
do with your delivery Of the tele-
gram. ! always receive Mr.. Under
woods kilograms and answer them II
they require a reply"
This doesn't need an answer the
boy persisted. It's an answer TO n
he sent. and ne told Us not 10 de-
liver IL until a certain hour. They
got II mixed up in the office whether
he said one or four. so when IL came
in Just now. the boss said I'd better
bring IL along TO you"
SO Harry Underwood mad rushed
TO the village at noon TO send a tele-
gram. My eyes went TO Lillian's. and
saw the same uncertain. startled
questioning in them which I knew
was reflected In my own. Then
there flashed into them a purposeful
CLEAN which held something OF stern
ness and something oddly like imp
ishness
You may give me the telegram"
she said. holding out her hand for II.
Marion will you get my purse.
please" Then. as the boy hesitated.
che spoke more sharply
do you not understand viii
take all responsibility for this Give
me the telegram"
He put II In her hand. and de-
parted hastily. Lillian turned II over
without opening II.
II wonder which way they went"
she unused. "Madge do you known
Could you catch them with our carp
Against that new beauty?" /
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-02
Loves Awakening "a. s,. s;s,. s "s.. o :
of a Mysterious Telegram for III. Underu,
Causes Lillian Some Apprehension.
Adele Garrison

asked with a rueful smile. mot a
chance in the world unless the stop
somewhere. which | doubt they will
And | don't know even which direc.
ton they're taking except that they
went down the road. But there are
four roads less than a mile away.
any one OF which might be the one
Mother Graham might choose. She
IS the arbiter OF this particular out
ing; you know"
Yes. I know" Lillian said alb
sently. so that's that. Come on
upstairs 10 my room, will you please.
/ can decide better there what to do
with this"
! followed her 10 her room with a
mind distinctly apprehensive. I ap-
preciated her mental quandary. The
telegram might be one which re-
quired al immediate answer which
she could give. for 7 knew hat she
was fully cognizant or her husbands
affairs. But borne in upon me was
h deep conviction that II was a
message which Harry Underwood
had taken especial pains that she
should not see and hat only the
misunderstanding OF the man at the
telegraph office had brought Il TO the
farmhouse during his absence.
"Sit down. Madge." Lillian said
when we had reached her room
while l null this over a Bit"
She paced rapidly up and down the
room for "A few seconds. the telegram
tightly clutched in her hands. Then
she threw up her head. her hand
relaxed their tensity and she took
the chair opposite mine.
Either this IL an ordinary tele.
gram" she said In an arguraentative
tone. "in which case l ought TO open
II. as Is always my custom. o II is
something which Harry did not IN.
tend me to see. something which
bars me from opening 10. What ~
your opinion. Madge. To open or
not TO ~open-that n the question:"
CONTINUED Tomorrow
copyrisht. 1928. Newspaper Fssturs Service. Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-02

worry can De eliminated IL we study
the problem a little.
In the first place many persons
get into the chronic state OF worry
They have been worrying so long
that they lust keep on worrying
even when circumstances do not
warrant IL.
In the second place. most OF our
worry is simply a state OF confusion.
We worry because we do not see our
way clearly ahead. We do not see
how we can get around the problem.
And speaking OF beauty. why
should not men try 10 be as beaut3.
full as women7
There Is nothing weak or silly
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-02
Seen on 9Th
By Margaret SanviIle.

Printed fabrics are going 70 be
good again this FAN and. Winter.
Strolling down the Avenue. J came
upon. IN rapid succession. a velvet
trOck. printed In large figures. a
MORE. also with a large pattern. and
a satin. All these rroCks. by the way.
were formal dinner gowns
a dream OF a gown Is Of white
and ! do adore white for evening.
don't your This is straight. with an
amusingly cut. one-side6 bolerO
blouse. the uneven hemline. Of
course. this time. however. longer on
one sid thar the other. and longer
on both sides than in front or back
yes. it's a truly different uneven line
at last-and beaded all over In white
beads. The material is. before
I forget. georgette. but it's so beau.
tifully beaded that you almost for
get IL.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-02

head or the department was made
OF sugar or something.
When the girl at the head or the
department goes or a vacation.
Kate has a grand time at the Of
fice-but every once in a while she
thinks Of the department head and
what a grand time she's having al
the lakes-she can Just see her sit
ting in a canoe in the moonlight.
putting her head on one side and
saying-"Um-m" TO a very good
looking man IN the other end OF
the boat. and she simply can't bear
~.
Has the head OF the department
been unkiud TO Kate? Has she
sighted her In any way or said
mean things about her 10 the boss2
She has not-she just doesn't
know that Kate Is alive-that's all.
And she shows IL. and Kate
can't stand her.
She says the girl at the head OF
the department thinks she's better
than anybody else and IL there's
anything that drives Kate wild. it's
the person who does that.
There are quite a few people like
this In Hates world-she's always
seeing them everywhere. and when
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-02
Words of the Wise

The use o! travelling !, 70 regulate
imagination By reality. and. instead Of
thinking how things may Be. to see
them a. they are. johnson.
He that had neCeY seer a riUer
imagined the first ne met 20 De-
the sea; and the greatest thinrs
that hare fallen tCithia our
EnotcledCe ice conclude the er-
tremes that nature makes Of the
KIND. -M0atai1ns.
jealousy Is never satisfied
with anything short Of an ON
n~iscience that would detect the
subtlest fold Of the heart.
Eliot.
Hazard not pour nedlth on q
poor mans ddrice. -MdnReE.
Humility 10 to make q right estimate
Of ones self. II 10 no humility for a
man to think less Of himself than \.
ought. though il might rather puzzle
him to DO that. -Spurseon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-02

nurse VINO Spent HOuTs u hOuTs ~.
dropping into a baby's mouth.
molasses or some other strongly
tasting substance?
These absurd performances would
serve &c excite the senses OF feeling.
hearing. smelling and tasting. You
will agree at once that any n OF
them would disturb sleep and rest.
Positive illness might follow having
any special sense under constant
stimulation. If this Is true OF the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-02

in i.
But she can no more help it than a pot can
help boiling over when it has simmered just so
long.
Kate likes her work, and she likes the office
where she works. It's light and pleasant, and
it's cool in the Summer and warm in the
Winter, and Kate likes the other girls in the
office, and she likes her boss.
He's a good boss-sort of scatterbrained, to
be sure. but kind and appreciative. He doesn't
expect one little girl to be his brains. his feet,
his memory and his protector against bores-
all the time.
But Kate hates the girl at the head Of her
Departmental how Kate hates that girl.
She hates the way the girl walks, the way
she hobs her hair. and she hates the way she
holds her head on one side and squints up her
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-02

with the skinner and set on a hot
plate AT the edge OF the oven while
frying the remainder. dust with salt
When done. serve ~ A not covered
dish. Excellent with steak. Thi,
recipe came from the Old Parksr
House in RnSton, the only place tina.
ever cooked potatoes IN Just thi.
delightful
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-02
nEAR ANNIE LAURIE:

II / went with a boy about two
months ago. He seemed TO like me
right well until he met another
girl. Since then he has just been
speaking 70 me. I like him real
well but he doesn't seem TO care
much about me. Would you
advise me TO try TO gain his
friendship. or quit him altogether?
WAITING.
WAITING: Just let him 60. Wait.
W ing. am sure that you have
many other friends. so why bother
your pretty little head over someone
who has shown you that he doesn't
value volr friendship
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-02
LEARN HOW TO E.
TO WIN GOOD HEALTH
Refreshing Slumber Possible Only Under Condi-
tions Which Exclude All Calls Upon the
Senses; Darkness Is Essential.
BY ROYAL s. COPELAND. MD.

United States Senator from New York,
Former Commissioner OF Health, Nep York CITY.
VERIFYING we know. we have acquired through our special
III senses. All knowledge comes from seeing, hearing, smelling.
tasting and feeling.
Each Of these special functions depends upon a delicate and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-02
DEPARTMENT HEADS
ATTITUDE RHESK KATE
She Imagines the Former Thinks She Is Superior,
Therefore "Poor Kitty" Is Ready to Cry and
Quit Her Perfectly Good Job.
Bv WINIFRED BLACK

III Ale is mad.
Ia She's more than mad-shes furious.
And it's a pity, because the first thing Hates going to
do il to walk out Of her iob-and it's a good job; and Kate belongs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-02
FALL ~HEADGEAR.
BY DIR. LOUIS Z. BISCH
Eminent Psychologist.

n n the journal Of Marie Bashkirtseff," one
OF the most famous photographers. we
find this notation, written in 1874:
Let anyone put me in d bad humor, let me
be dissatisfied with anything. let me be tired
and adieu TO my beauty 1t il only when am
happy and tranquil that am charming"
And that is about the truth Of il with refer
ence TO all women.
Beauty can be attained and retained only at
J price and that price is good health.
Besides, good health in this sense means
more than physical health. 1t means mental
health as well.
If the mind is not content, if it is confused,
harassed, worried, beauty cannot long survive.
Worry undoubtedly undermines beauty
Beauty is, of course, something more than
prettiness. PrettinesS II regularity and symmetry
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-02

DOMAN striped taffeta lends
ailuring b~rilliance to the
- dashing sports coat OF tweed
pictured above. The taffeta Is used
for rever facings and q stunning
sewed-in scarf. The remaining parts
OF the coat. surrender.ng completely
TO this colorful trimming content
themselves with yielding generous
comfort and dashing simplicity 10
this very trim top-coat.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-02

eyes and says, "Um-m-" when she's thinking something over.
Kate hates the sweetheart Of the girl at the head OF the de-
partment, and she hates her brother-always coming after her when
it rains. bringing an umbrella and a raincoat-as if the girl al the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-02

A person can be beautiful and yet be far from perfect as far as
comeiness Of phySiognomy goes Beauty usually shows in the eyes
y deep. rich tranqulhty-a Tranquility Of the soull
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-02
upon a delicate and

pounded a drum and blew a horn the whole Of every night You
would consider it an insane act il the jantor of your apartment house
we're to keep stirring some vile compound, raising n unbearable
stencil through the darkness of the night What would happen to a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-02
Answers to Health Queries

j. c. Q.-Whenever l comb my
hair there appears TO be a sound like
crossed wires charged with electri-
city. In a darkened room there are
actual sparks flying from the hair
and comb. What would you advise?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-02

A.-Bronchitis. T. b. OF lungs. etc,
etc. The patient should be under
the care Of a physician. who will out.
line treatment. The general rules for
good health should be effective also.
For further particulars send a self.
addressed. stamped envelope and re-
peat your question.
Copyright 1878. Newspaper Feature Service. lac.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-02

Il. Y. Q.-What causes fibrosis on
the ILLUS OF the lungs and peribron-
chial thickening on each lung and
what may cure Il?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-02

A.-This is nothing TO worry
about. Many people have this cleo
tric.ty in the hair.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-02

CsDsriEht. 1928. Newspaper Feature Service Isa
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-02
Exaggerated Egotism May BE Cause of Much Unhappiness
GOODNIGHT
STORIES
Blanche Silver
David Finds an Interesting
New Neighbor.

6NNTELL. Of all thingsr' ex-
wv claimed David. as a queer
uttla reatur scrnYad
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-02

NOTWITHSTANDING the tact
that potatoes are said TO be
faitenIng. they continue to
New Britain herald., 1928-02-22
REED WINS PLAUDITS
 OF TULSA AUDIENCE
Flea for Party Harmony by Mis- sOurf Democrats Gets Round
 of Applause.

Tulsa. Okla, Feb. % P,-The plea Of Senator James Reed of Missouri for party harmony won round of applause as he carried on his west ern campaign before, a crowded hall here last night.
 We democrats can't get a party together" he warned. ''by writing our party differences into plat form. You can put things in a plat form but you can't make men vote against their judgment"
 An attack on the protective tariff which he attributed as the cause of the farmers ills was coupled here by the Missouri democratic presiden- tial candidate with another assault on the administration and plea for "the return of honesty in govern ment."
 Asking for party unity, Senator Reed so far in his western speeches has refrained from direct reference to prohibition or to the row over the League of Nations, although he did refer last night to Woodrow Wilson whose league proposal he helped to defeat. He recalled that Wilson drove the lobbyist out of Washing ton" and added that However you may have differed with his advisors you could say he had an honest ad- ministration."
 The senator found organized here a Reed for President Club" and during his visit he received many leaders of Oklahoma democracy. but as in Texas he took no time for po- litical conferences.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-22
PRAISES CONFERENCES
Ambassador to France, Myron Her. rick, Says They Have Resulted fin Tremendous Strides Forward.

Paris, Feb. 2c tUP)--Despite ra- cial and temperamental differences among American republics, Pam American conferences have resulted in a tremendous stride forward in the development of the western hemisphere, United States Ambas- sador Myron T. Herrick said today. Herrick addressed a George Wash ington birthday luncheon which he gave in honor of the Latin American diplomatic corps.
 There were differences of opinion at the conference that just closed" Herrick said. There must be always when men assemble to discuss their bushes and political affairs. The great thing is that we get together to discuss whatever concerns our continent in an atmosphere of peace instead of conflict, seeking in friend ly spirit to arrive at conclusions that will benefit all"
 Herriek emphasized that there Were no Notifications on the United States-Canadian frontier.
 Brazilian Ambassador Souza Dan tas. proposing the toast of the Unit ed States. said that common inter ests bound together all American republics.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-22
IS to1 YEARS OLD
William shannon, Born in PennSyl- yania in 1S27. Went West 87 Years Ago.

Aurora, H.. Feb. 22 LP Will liam shannon, who at the age of five years came west with his fos- ter parents. today celebrated his 101st birthday.
 Aurora's oldest living resident is known to all as Uncle Billy" He was born in Pennsylvania, and lived most of his life in Lowell. Iowa. Recently he came to Aurora to live with his daughter, Mrs. 'ohn Cobb.
 Last Sunday he was baptized into the First Evangelical church here by the Rev. Philip Beuscher.
 In explaining why he waited 100 years to join d church, Uncle Billy said: Church did not appeal 10 me Tn my younger days. because the preachers all talked about hell, fire and damnation, Nowadays they're different. I joined the church of my own accord, believing it is one Of the things I've missed all my life"
 Although he never attended school, Uncle Billy married Il school ma am" who taught him 10 read and write.
 The pioneer was married five times and has four daughters and < son living
New Britain herald., 1928-02-22
DAWES CAMPAIGN GAINS
 MOMENTUM QUICKLY
Vice President RcnOaInceS Movement in His Behalf But Friends Insist
 Oa Working.

Washington, Feb. 2 (UP)-Behind for individual candidates here, the underlying campaign of friends of Vice President Dawes is now gaining added recognition from republican congressional leaders.
 While Dawes has renounced the movement in his behalf and pro- claimed himself for former Gov. Lowden of Illinois, he is amassing 2 second choice strength.
 The Watson, Curtis. and Willis favorite son candidates of Indiana, Kansas and Ohio respectively would have their cohorts go to Dawes if they cannot be nominated. the United Press was informed today by reliable authority. Even the con- gressional independent farm bloc re- publicans of the wheat belt say priv ately that Dawes will be acceptable. much of the other opposition to the candidacy of Secretary of Commerce Hover has let it be known in various ways that Dawes is acceptable.
 This underground feeling has grown to such an extent that doz- .n republican senators have private ly said. There is the next presi- detn of the United States" while they pointed to Dawes as he sat pre- siding in the senate chamber.
 The Dawes movement may never grow into open proportions until convention time, his friends said. They placed their faith upon the supposi!ion that Hoover may be stopped by Lowden and that then Dawes may be thrown in to get all of Lowden's strength. the congress sional favorite son support and even some of the Hoover votes.
 Dawes and Lowden are close friends. 4 confidant of theirs has said that they could sit down on opposite sides of q table and in purely friendly feeling determine be- tween themselves which is best suit ed for and accessible to the nomina- ton.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-22
Plaintiffs Testimony
 Discredited by Judge

The denial of Solomon Mohamad that he had dealings with Elisha Isaac at any bank made it impossi- ble for Judge Henry P. Roche of inc city court to place any credence in the formers story. according to the text Of a decision in which judg- tnent Of $2S5 and costs was award ed Isaac In his suit against Mo- hamad.
 The plaintiff, Isaac, sued to recov- CT the balance on a series of loans, but the defendant, in court, denied having had any dealings with the plaintiff. Isaac was represented by Lawyer B. l.. Alpert.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-22
Waterbury s. A. R. Hold
 Washington Banuuet

Waterbury, Conn.,, Feb. 22 R- More than 150 members and pros- pective members of the Sons of the American Revolution gathered at the Elton hotel at 1880 today for a dinner and program of addresses marking the 3sth annual banquet of the Connecticut branch. Mayor Francis P. Guilfoile welcomed the members and Major General Henry T. Allen of Washington made the principal address.
 Senator Charles E. Wheeler of Stratford and George g. Goddard. president of the Connecticut so- ciety. were also on the speakers program.
 Attempt will be made later in the afternoon to form a local charter. there being large number of eligibles to the society in addition to the local members of the state organization.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-22
CANCEL CELEBRATION
WashingtOn's Birthday Festivities Called On in Halt When Marine
 Aviator and Passenger Are Killen.

Port-Au-Prince. Haiti. Feb g R Washington birthday festivities today were cancelled because of fatal airplane crash at Port-De- Paix in which two men were killed yesterday.
 The victims of the crash were Second Lieutenant John T. Harris, United States marine corps, of Greenfield, Mo. and his passenger, Homer Howell. representative of the United Fruit company. |. Details of the crash have not been determined and an investiga- tion by a board of marine fiiers will be made tomorrow. The av,e- lion field at Port-De-P -Paix is narrow and with an unfavorable wind it calls for great skill in taking off or landing.
 Harris left Port-Au-Prince in the morning with Second Lieutenant Caleb Bailey, Quantico football star, to make combination mail and Photographic trip to Cape Haitien by way of Port-De- Paix After landing at Port-De- Paix, liar rs{ took Howell, who is a former marine sergeant and captain of the Haitian gendarmerie. up for & photographic flight.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-22
Sl50,0O0 Gift Presented
 To Phillips-Exeter Today

Exeter. N. H.. Feb. 22 R)-A gift of $150.000 to Phillips-Exeter acad- emy by William E. Thompson of New York, for the erection of an in door baseball cage and indoor track w1s announced at the annual Wash ington's birthday exercises at the academy today. The announcement was made by Prof. James F. Ford in the absence of the principal. Dr. Lewis Perry.
 Mir. Thompson Is an alumnus of the academy and member of the board of trustees. He entered the academy from Butte. Mont, in 1886 and was graduated with the class of 1890. He has since been in business in New York. In 1915 he presented funds with which the present gym nasium was built.