davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-09
Apply Makeup i'm Harmony with Lighting

they are apt to take on a purphsh
hue.
Amber lights require an under
tone OF orange rouge with a light
busting OF one Of the more vivid reds
as the overtone.
The same precautions must be
taken with powders. A lighter shade
OF powder than Is used during the
daytime usually is best for evening
wear. The avoidance OF powders
with too much yellow when the
lighting effects give a yellow or
amber glow Is advisable.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-09

as "pyogenic Infections" A common variety IS
what the layman calls blood poisoning"
There is a group Of such diseases. Some are
due to pus-producing germs. Other ailments with
similar symptoms are caused by an intoxicating
or poisoning agent, a toxin, developed within
the body. Still others come from chemical SUBJ
stances produced somewhere in the tissues.
Perhaps you have cut or torn your hand.
This gives a gateway for the entrance of danger
Gus germs. They find their way into your It's
sues.
At first the wound appears to be healing as
il should. AS a matter of fact, however, the
germs have found a breeding place. They null
tiply rapidly. They are born and die BY the mil
lions. Out Of this mass OF debris comes a poison
Gus substance. Ii is absorbed by the body and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-09
Loves Awakening "a. s,. s;%. s %."s :. .
Whh Madge's Permission The Young Folks Stage an
Imprompfu Party.
BY Adele Garrison

indulgent smile. MY two never
know enough TO stop dancing"
Don't worry, Helen" Lillian ad.
monished. "Madge is the ideal chap
eron. the iron hand in the velvet
glove and all the Test OF IT,"
It's wonderful OF you. Mrs.
Graham Mrs. Brixton said. ITO
give them such an unexpected good
time"
Wonderful Z myself. you mean"
l said truthfully. as l went upstairs
with them and saw that everything
was IN order In the guest room as
signed TO the Brixtons. When I
came down again almost immediate
ly, I heard Mary at the telephone.
Hello George" she said. and !
wondered mirthfully whether she
would speak in the same offhand
cavalier manner II she knew that
the youth at the other end or the
wire was IN reality Prince Georges
OF Trees. I'VE have some folks at
the farmhouse for the night who
shake a nifty hoOf. Can you collect
Eleanor and Noel and come over?
Auntle Madge says we may sling a
party II we muffle the photograph
and our voices. We've got n OF
katie's cakes n'everythinE. What's
that? You bet II listens good. You're
coming on. George. You'll get a
degree IN American slang. n you
keep on. All right. then. Wen x
pect you Immediately. Step or the
gas-and by the w~ay-dOn't tip off
Noel's old man where you're taking
him. Peter Veritzen doesn't approve
OF dancing for his only son-thinks
it's bad for his wind or his dignity.
or something. Ta-ta."
She hung I'D the telephone and
danced back to the living room.
while I DOTTED a mental chapeau TO
the meadacIous R6rostness with
which she had tagged any indica-
ton 70 Philip VeritZen that his son
was invited TO the farmhouse. She
knew very well that Il was not
dancing which the great dramatic
producer feared for his only son. but
her W allurement. His mind. set
upon his fantastic scheme to marry
Noel 70 Princess Dina. CT Trans.
vania. masquerading as u neigh
Dor. Eleanor Lincoln. realized but
one obstacle-Mary's charm for
Noel. and he still was enforcing his
dIctum that the two should see ~
little OF each other as possible.
Continued tomorrow
Copyright. 1878. Newspaper Feature Service. Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-09
The Stars Say
For Saturday, Nov. 10.
By CENEVIFVE KENBLE.

A n active and a progressive day
"A is forecast from the mutual
as well as the Lunar config-
urations. With Mercury well aspec-
ted by Luna and Saturn. with a
friendly beam from Sol. all should
thrive through application. sound
Judgment and well-developed plans.
New contracts and fresh undertake
ings. through persistent and con-
structive efforts. should thrive.
Heart and home affairs are also
under benefic sway. making for
social. domestic. artistic and affec-
tional well-being.
Those whose birthday u Is are as
sured Of a satisfactory and happy
year IL they will forge ahead with
resolution and industry. formulating
their plans well and actively pursu-
ing constructive methods. Personal
matters bring pleasure. A child born
on this day may be versatile and
talented in many directions and may
have the diligence. industry and ap-
plication TO forge ahead 10 the goal.
In erery rank, 0y great or small,
tits industry supports ms oH.-Gdy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-09
Some Odd Facts

After thirty years work a new
catalogue or the heavens has been
issued by the Lick Observatory,
California. 1t tabulates about half
the stars which are visible to the
naked eye.
About fifty fire boats patrol ports
along the United States coast
Between 10000 and 25, 1000 volumes
are added TO Oxford's famous library.
the Bodleian. every year.
In a census OF birds. taken by an
Oxford undergraduates. those OF Ken.
sington Gardens. London. totaled 10
$3.50. including 2.603 sparrows. All
starlings, 2S9 black-headed seagulls.
81 titmice and 26 moorhens.
American collectors have during
the last ten years taken British an.
tiques valued az a total OF over $780,.
100000 out OF the country.
Attempts to revive triangular.
shaped stamps in South Africa have
failed. The stamps were no. per.
forated and had to be cut up with
scissors.
Golf Is now a compulsory subject
in the American Naval Academy at
Annapolis. M~idshipmen must take a
course OF ten lessons and pass a test
III proficiency.
Employees on the Kings Sand.
bingham estate can have the services
or King Georges own residential
doctor IN return for a weekly pay
ment OF twopence per family.
OF street accidents in Great Britain
last year involving motorcycles,
more than $4,000 were due TO Solo
machines, lO,S2s TO cycles with
passengers and 1852 10 sidecar com.
binations.
Taxicabs are now about twenty
years old.
At n important police center in
London more than 200 reserve OF.
Ulcers are ready. day or night. FOR
any sudden emergency.
New recruits for the City OF Lon.
don Police must be six feet in height
the standard having been recently
raised to this. the old figure.
Special crossword puzzles. IN
which letters are ''peggedp intr
squares On cardboard forms. are he
ing made in Paris for the use q,
blind people.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-09
Answers TO Health Queries

T.. NJ. OWN equal parts OF
peroxide and lemon juice act as a
skin bleach?
Ayes. but Il might be wise TO
use n good cold cream after apply
ing the preparation, which may
prove drying TO the skin.
~. Il. X. Q.-What would
a swelling OF the ankle. especially
at night. seems TO vanish by MORN
ing?
2.-what will clear up dandruff?
3.-What causes a fine network OF
blue and purple veins 70 show up
prominently in the legs from the
hips down-showing through hosiery
and especially noticeable when e
ing a bathing suit?
A.-May be due 70 an arch con
dition or to a possible kidney affec-
ton. Have an examination 20 de-
termine Just what treatment you
need.
Careful shampooing and rims
Ing and the use OF a good hair tonic
should bring about results. For full
particulars send a self-addressed.
stamped envelope and repeat your
question.
3.-Naricose veins; nothing much
can be done excepting 70 keep off
the feet as much as possible. Band
aging Is sometimes effective.
G. S. Q.-What do you advise In
case OF neuritis?
A.-You should have your teeth.
gums. tonsils and nasal sinuses ex-
amined for possible points or infec-
ton. Make sure that your kidneys
and bowels eliminate properly. over
come constipation. For nor par
ticulars send a self-addressed.
stamped envelope and repeat your
question.
Copyright. 1898. Newspaper Feature Service. Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-09
Words of the Wise

Since that cannot Be- done which you
wish, wish that which can Be done.
Terence.
Yet the best pilots have need
OF mariners, besides sails. anchor
and other tackle. |onson.
He only Is a great man THO
can neglect the applause OF the
multitude, and enjoy himself Nv.
dependent Of its fqror.
Steele.
The sum Of wisdom is. that
the time Is never lost that IA
devoted TO work.
Emerson.
Ah srsat alterations In human aiisis
are produced by compromise.
Smith.
Pleasure In very seldom found
where it is sought.
johnson.
He Dho does not knot1 h0r 10
grant a fdUor has no rtght ID
seek one. -SETHS.
IL i not a lucky word this
IMPOSSIBLE; no good comes
Of those who have ii ~ often
In their mouth. Carlyle.
The Disgrace Of others often friFhtrns
tender minds away from wee.
Horace.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-09
Can Worthwhile Honorable Career Be Founded on Th'
GOODNIGHT
STORIES
Newt SaIamander Offers n
Aid Helpless Flor.
BY Max Trell

F Rolf hadn't been perverse ara
sent 10 bed without hi supper
- nothing would have happenea
Flor certainly wouldn't have cate.
the way he did.
Flor. Nil. Hand. Yam and Kra-,
the five little water reflrrtin~s
with the turned-about namcs-w.ra
always Just the reverse Of the chf.
dren whom they reflected. Natn.
rally then, when Rolf had tO Nv witb.
out supper Flor. who was with nm.
companion In the pond nearby. Ua4
obliged 70 eat double as much.
stop stuffing yourself, exclaimed
Hand IN alarm. You won't be INV
20 get UP from the table,
Sure enough. she vas right. "a
full OF food was poor Flor that Nv
couldn't move. For a reflection M,
TO be able 20 move is a serious maj.
ter. Suppose Rolf should come war
dering down to the pond and looked
into the water. What would he saa7
Nothing. because his reflection.
too heavy 10 stir. was lying az The
bottom. Can you imagine the stata
OF Rolls feelings on finding himself
without a reflection? II would be al
bad as II he had lost his head.
Well. Hand and Yam and M1
tried with might and main % m
Flor 10 his feet. but he had grown n
large that this was impossible.
"Why don't you help?' cried Yam
10 Krarf. noting that he was curlad
snugly about a leaf and appeared 10
be doing off.
Don't talk 50 loudly" he said. 'o-
you'll wake me up" And Ne curlsd
himself up a little more snurly.
AT this moment. Newt Salamardsr
walked by. dressed all IN red ma
carrying a little valise. MAY 70
or ~service?" he asked pleasantly.
Are you strong?" inquired Mij.
Am I strong? Just watch mars
With a little flip az his wrist 10
tossed the valise high up. prepar.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-09

UII lying % I've Oh MS fFIendsa and make
an appearance, so he can marry a rich girl and live in luxury on
somebody elSe's money all the rest Of his ife-if he looks down
on plain men who work for an honest iving-if he thinks himself
so swell and so distinguished that nothing matters besides his name
and his place in society-weL. then hope he went to jail.
If he's some poor, perpexed young fellow who really wants
to earn his own living and doesn't quite know how to do il, if he
IS going out to look for a job, any kind of a Job, and If he IS de.
termined to do it honestly when he gets il, whatever the work Is
that ne might get hope the judge let him off with a fine Of a few
shllngs, paid the fine and took him home to be his secretary or
decent.
But listen, Honorable This, That and the Other. didn't
theft.
! nope You get a chance and hope you take il and make good
on IL and sometme-no, you'll have to come to this country to do
t dnat5.v Why don't you come and get a job in the subway or
ulgglng bitches and make good and marry a poor girl who loves
you for yourself? Then some day when YOU have q decent Sttie
nome IN a decent little suburb and sit on the porch smoking your
pipe OF a Summer evening. you'll think back about the smart country
mouse and the clean shirt you stole from the man who invited Won
70 VISIT MN because you were the son of an Garland you'll laugh
laugh. ~' ~AeS you
That will be nice, won't it?
cTUEt 1928. Newspaper Fsaur. s.rb, Ina
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-09
By JOSEPHINE HUDDLESTON

XXTHlLE there are no startling differences
wv between the evening makeup and that
lsed for the daylight hours there are some
subtle little tricks that can be employed to adj
vantage.
Rouge offers one of the pleasing varieties for
evening makeup, in that one may use much
brighter hues under artificial lights than is pos
sible under the clear, penetrating rays of the
sun. AS a matter of fact when one is to appear
under subdued lighting effects a brighter shade
that a more delicate tint gives under brighter
light.
The best way to be certain of ones appear
ance is to adjust the lights in the dressing room
so that they give, as nearly as possible, the same
glow that one is to appear under later. Ii Is
advantageous To know IL nossihle whnthnr lie
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-09
Advice to Girls
BY Annie Laurie
OEAR ANNIE LAURIE:

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
- When in a car. with a young
man. who should get UP and get
down from the car first. young
lady or young man?
PUZZLE.
DUZZLE: The young man should
4 alight first and help the young
lady. Sometimes. however. II Is not
convenient for him TO climb across
the young lady. and then she gets
out OF the car first
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-09

The Honorable This, That and the Other
said yes, he did steal the shirt.
What Of it?
He said he wanted to get a job somewhere
and he knew he never could do that unless he
had a clean shirt and a decent tie, so he walked
into his friends room and helped himself
why not?
If he had an extra shirt, he'd be glad to
let his friend have it and as for the tie-pooh.
do wonder what the Judge said about it
don't you?
Did he have to go TO Jail and stay under
the same roof with plain, ordinary pick
pockets?
Do you hope he did?
/ don't know whether I do or not.
If he is just a lazy, good-for-nothing
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-09
NEAR ANNIE U r

NEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
- Please answer these cues
tons:
lin introducing a girl TO a boy
friend. is It proper II the girl is
seated for her 10 stand up as she
Is introduced or should she re-
main seated?
2-Should a girl invite her boy
friend TO come TO the house or
should the boy friend ask?
Sin meeting a fellow on the
street. should a girl speak first or
should the fellow speak first?
DOT.
not: The young lady should re
main seated. unless she is be.
ing introduced 70 an elderly man
or woman.
2-The young man should ask per
mission TO call. But IL you are Civ,
ing a party and would like to mum
Der him among the guests. then II
is proper TO extend the invitation.
3-The young lady always speaks
first
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-09
And NoW-Printed Jersey!
The Newest Sports Frocks
Are Truly Things of
Beauty"
BY Marie Marot.

TNVER on the up and up
H. when it comes to figuring
out something to satisfy
the Oliver Twist appetite of the
modern woman as far as clothes
are concerned, the manufacture
ers have conceived the most
marvellous printed jerseys to
enhance an otherwise drab
world Of plain color materials.
Two charming frocks are pic
tured here, one showing the use
of printed jersey and the other
the influence of the modernistic
trend in clothes.
At the left the material
chosen in wool-crepe in a stun
ming shade of blue. The printed
jersey has a background Of light
green with flowers of dark blue,
rel, orange and yellow. Sounds
sort of nightmarish, but stun
ming nevertheless. The pleated
skirt with the smart use Of the
printed material is certainly an
innovation, as are the diamond
shaped pieces or blouse and
sleeves.
At the right, the material
chosen is gray jersey. The band
ings are Of brilliant scarlet and
blue and the side pleats on the
skirt give just that difference
that makes for chic and charm
in clothes.
Altogether, two splendid mod
els. which may be developed in
a number Of color combinations,
dependent upon the taste-and
coioring-of the wearer.
But ones wardrobe must con
tain at least three or four Of
such little frocks if one would
be considered really smart
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-09

to be the predominating light effect
Pale tints such as light orange 81
one OF the light or medium shades
Of red are distinctive enough for a
brilliant white light. Dark reds
should be avoided under this light as
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-09

For subdued lighting a raspberry.
carmen. geranium or carrot colored
rouge will give the added accent
needed. without being too prominent.
A pure orange rouge appears 10 ad.
vantage when the individual may ex.
pect a rosy glow from frosted lights
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-09
TITLED YOUTH MAKES
RATHER POOR START
Ii He's Some Sorely Perplexed Young Fellow Who
Really Wants to Earn His Way, Winifred Black
Hopes He Wins Out-But-?
BY BLACK

TEyHE Honorable This, That and the Other, son Of an English
earl was arrested at a smart country house in England the
- other day.
He was charged with stealing a shirt from his host.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-09
LOCAL INFECTIONS
POISON THE SYSTEM
Drain from These Sources May Produce Serious
Blood Poisoning and Is Frequently the Under
lying Cause of the Rheumatic Ailments.
BY ROYAL s. COPELAND, nj. ID.
United States Senator from New York.

UnIeu oIaleSS enator IOm NeW 1ork.
Former Commissioner Of Health, NeO York City
YTy HERE are a good many diseases which are referred to a "infec-
tious diseases" Each is due to some particular germ or poison.
Typhoid fever is TAR example.
Today want to tell you about what the doctors have classified
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-09

TUTUTs TT IyNTm.
Lockiaw and erysipelas IN examples of this sort of infection.
Without the external wound, but entering the body in some other way,
the germs Of diphtheria do their deadly work. The dangerous. toxins
are developed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-09

HgnIng arrangement VIII be a subdued reflection, a rse tintedg GLOW
a whlteh hight such as is used in many restaurants o u whether 4 n amber
hue may be expected; These are the most usual lighting effects and a
definite rule can be followed
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-09

H ANY peop!e. who count on
building next Spring. are
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-09

cxyriEh,. 1898. Newspaper Feature Service. rns.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-09

lsss. Newspaper Feature Service. Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-09

Special crossword puzzles. in
which letters are 'pegged" into
squares on cardboard forms. are be.
ing made in Paris for the use Of
blind people.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-11-23

his Burton home. With electric
stoves above and the heat permeat-
ing the whole house from below
this makes a fine arrangement.
DR.. II. J. Felch of Ellensburg,
resident of Burton some twenty
years ago, was on the Island this
week several days looking over
his camp home near Portage. He
was a dinner guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Cook, Tuesday evening.
DR.. F'elch has given up his prac-
tice at Ellensburg and will leave
shortly after Thanksgiving for
Southern California, where he will
spend the winter.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-11-23
DoCKToN

Mrs. A. J. Stuckey) :
. eps $50
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-11-23
Washington's Thanks

DO recommend and assign Thurs
day, the twenty-sixth day OF Novem-
Der next t17S9), TO be devoted by the
people of these states to the service
of that great and glorious Being, who
IS the Benefcent Author of all the
good that was, that is, or that viii
be; that we may then all unite In
rendering unto Him our sincere and
humble thanks for His providence In
the course and conclusion of the late
war; for the great degree of tran
qulllity, union, and plenty, which we
have since enjoyed; for the peaceable
and rational manner in which we
have been enabled to establish con-
stitutlons of government for our
safety and happiness, and particular
ly the national one now lately insti-
tuted; for the civil and religious lib
erty with which we are blessed
George Washington.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-11-23

Mrs. II. E. Larsen were in Tacoma
on business.
The Ladies Aid and Busy Bee
Society VII hold bazaar at Com
munity Hall, December LIST. Ar
ticles on sale will consist OF
needlework, and a hot dog lunch
will be served. Home talent will
furnish the music for dancing.
Louis Radin has been quite
sick for about week, but IS mi.
proving at this time.
Joe Collins of Everett was visit
ing old friends, Monday and Tues
day
Mr.. Larsen was in Seattle on
business, Tuesday.
Mr., W. E. Willers was in Taco
ma the past week.
60
Mrs. John Berry is visiting her
sister, Mrs. J Catalinich, for a
few days.
Mrs. L. Bussanich is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sund OF
Center, for a few days.
Mr.. j. Brooks was home for the
week end visiting his family.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-11-23

the barber, and it is the hope of all
thai some day they may come back
and establish themselves on Puget
Sound.
DIR. +. IL. Grandy of Burton was
given a surprise Monday evening
by friends OF Tacoma to celebrate
his birthday anniversary, a small
group of intimate friends arranged
the affair and brought to their
host a shower of handsome birth
day gifts. An evening of visiting,
good wishes and congratulations,
was followed by a birthday supper
served from a table tastefully dee
Grated with chrysanthemums and
roses, lighted with slender tapers.
AS a browning feature birthday
cake iced and decorated was at the
Doctors place with lighted birth
day candles. In the party to honor
DR.. Grandy's birthday were the
Misses Ruth Grandy and Laura
Lingsenfelder, both of Tacoma.
Mrs. II. G. Samm of Tacoma
spent a few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. j. F. Shaw.
( Mrs. Grace Beall of yashon had
as guests, Thursday evening for
dinner, Rev. and Mrs. Carstens OF
Burton. After dinner WISH
through the largest greenhouse.
West of Chicago, was greatly en-
joyed.
| Amos Cummings our old reli
able, who drives the fast mail wag
On for Uncle Sam from the boats tt
the Post Office, spent a day in Ia
coma. visiting old friends.
MI. and Mrs. Coy Meredith an(
family spent a few days visitins
his uncle i'll Seattle. While ther'
they visited all the parks and seen
ic driveways. Coy says it remind
linn Of his trip to California.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-11-23
BURTON
Continued from page onel

The Klos Tillicum Club was en-
tertained Wednesday, November
18th by Mrs. Middlecoff at Dock
ton. The ladies crossing the bay on
the ten O'Clock Vashona, to attend
this social gathering were Mes
danes Nelson, Godfrey, Swanson,
Green, OF Burton, and Mrs. Bert
Cristman of Quarteimaster, and
Mrs. Tim Clark OF Vashon. They
spent a very enjoyable day with
their hostess.
1t viii be interesting for the
many friends Of the Linton
Boys in their old home town, who
have watched their development
and progress, TO know Of the sue
cess they have achieved IN carry
ing out the wishes of their faith
er, that they should pass through
medical college and fit themselves
for the work he carried on success
fully here. Dir. Robert Linton is
resident surgeon in the aristoeratic
part of Boston and with this goes
his teaching in the Massachusetts
General Hospital. DR.. Robert Lin
ton was recently married and
leaves soon with his bride for 9
honeymoon trip to Bermuda DR..
James Linton is teaching in Psy-
chopathic Hospital, in Iowa City,
Iowa, and with that teaching has
chance to study along the line
lie is interested in-nervous dis
eases. The Boys" still retain
their home in Burton, overlooking