davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-29

not Drlng myself TO accent such q
II a man Is fundamentally sound.
practicing the rules OF hygiene. par
t.cularly as to simple eating. sun.
SHINE. out-of-door exercise. and an
e~oundance or rest, II not OF sleep.
and giving himself interesting read
ing, listening TO good music and
keeping occupied-if these practices
are observed. I am confident IL will
De a very rare ase indeed that does
not respond.
But X there Is dyspepsia based on
wrong eating. actual loss OF function
IN the stomach or intestinal tract, or
nature Of the skin and kidneys TO
carry eff the waste products, the
kinks will DO slow to
straighten out. A local infection
IN teeth, tonsils. nose. gall bladder
or pelvic organs. may be responsible
Tor the absorption Of poisons which
disturb the brain and result in inter
ference with cheerful thought.
Pain anywhere In the body, twitch-
Ing OF h muscles. pressure in the
eyeballs-anything that drives away
sleep may be followed by mental de-
preston and Immature in one OF its
many forms. Living in a noisy
place. failure to get away from glar-
ing lights. submitting to perpetual
stenches. Imprisonment in sitting
bedrooms. sleeping under heavy
blankets-anything that disturbs the
rest, 10 very likely 10 disturb the
mental processes.
In many. many instances Immature
may be traced 70 physical causes
IL you are all the time cross or IN
happy. seek TO find what is wrong
with your body or one OF It's parts
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-29
Words of the Wise
a man may outwit another,
but not all the others.
La Rochefoucauld.

The greatest trust between man 80
man Is the trust Of giving eoun-%
-Bssrn-
One hours sleep befece m"
night Is tcorth three s,yt.
Who ever saw ID az. age t time,
did not praise HE ra''
and blame the wontaigne.
-...bIe to be soiled
Truth il q .srrb ns the sunbeam.
by any cyrsa'o Milton.
a. a snake. u IS a
de-ft Fies as tceH as
,r6sces 0" %erTold.
erNps.
:. times q shoe, II larger
ne foot, will cause its
tn. .sr 10 fall, IL too small, will
osrI him, SO is it with him whose
bnsiness Il not in accordance
9TH his inclinations.
Horace.
The fearful unbelief 10 unhelief In
Carlyle.
OF all the erfl spirits abroad dt
his hour I'm the tCovld. insincer-
~ Is the most dangerous.
-Fr0Hde.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-29

n EFLECTloNs can be thoughts. But also
reflections are the mirrored portrayal of
ones own lovely self. And when ones
in love that is the most important thing of all.
Every second that she can possibly spare she's
looking at her lovely reflection to see that it is
JUST so TINT when HE comes to call he'll think
her ~lovelier than ever.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-29
Seen on 5th Ave.
By Margaret SanviIle.

Some Of the new pearl necklaces
combine crystals with the pearls.
One lovely one uses small pearls
gradually graduated Then. In the
center. are cut crystals. separated by
4 pearl. The largest, and center
crystal Is encased In strings OF tiny
pearls. The crystals occur ut both
ends Of the chain. so that q double
necklace effect In achieved
May I describe TO you an afternoon
frock that 10 certainly different? OF
Lace. the bodice and foundation OF
the skirt 10 beige. while o wide
flounce falling from the rather high
waistline and the gathered skirt are
bordered by a broad band OF black
elbow. then. a rutfla Of the black
lace. very loose falls barely 20 the
wrist.
! saw the most charming afternoon
frock the other day. OF eggplant
crepe roma. IL is simply made. TO
follow the lines OF the figure. Two
soft scarfs play about the neck. and
ear be arranged IN q variety OF ways;
tied at the throat. the front or the
back. or brought down ct the waist
and throat through two sapphire
rings that finish the waistline.
Although the black and white
satin combination Is etili very smart,
many OF the smart shops prefer to
use the off'wh ite shades. rather than
fha HaaH whites
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-29

country club with a golf course
and the woman who wrote the
letter loves to sit on her porch
and rock and say to herself:
eyes, nay father was right,
it's all come true, the story he
used TO tell rs about the little
town."
People pointed her out az one
OF the old-timefs and on stormy
nights In March, when they had
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-29
Why are they this wsy?

Why are they this wsy?
Discussing this matter il like the old ques-
came first. the egg or the hen!
But it will be interesting and profitable. too. ]
believe, If we give the problem some eonsid-
Grafton.
/ have no doubt at al that q distressed
and disturbed mind will upset digestion and,
Worry has ruined many a life, or, at least, many
days Of many a life.
Bereavement, loss Of position and every man.
ner Of misfortune, are prolific causes for worry
and distress Of mind. But In the absence Of
their effects continue indefinitely?
think not. You may not agree with M
and, If you are in serious opposition. please
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-29
A Fashion Models Diary
BY GRACE THORNCLIFFE
She Writes to Pam About a Black Tatteso Dress.

fun enough. you will find that they
overlap sufficiently TO make . com,
plets skirt. and may be fastened By
invisible tackinRs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-29
EXERCISE TO KEEP
A SLIM SILHOUETTE
Miss Huddleston Gives Two Excellent Sets That
Will Help You Keep the Slender Lines which
Fashion Again Dictates.
By JOSEPHINE HUDDLEsTON

y HAVEN'T made you do much exercising lately but il was really
too hot to work hard. Now that it's cooler, however, we've got
- to get back on the job Of keeping aps slim and waist
lines supple, for there isn't any indication that fashion Is going to
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-29

Dan Cupid sits at her feet and watches the
proceedings with great interest, for he, too. Is
just as anxious that she looks her very best all
the time. Not that it makes any great difference
how she looks, for Love looks through eyes that
are blinded to everything but the loved features
Of the beloved. But it's a fascinating game and
a pleasure. too, for one always wants to look
ones best-especially when ones in love.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-29

1 cannot believe that a kind Providence would leave Is stranded
u the beach OF existence and permit Us TO suffer endlessly because
Of things we cannot help. Ny theology may be wrong, but ! could
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-29

The little town grew and it grew-and there was a new school
house. two or three new churches and there was a public library,
and by and by there was a green little park with lilac trees grow
ing IN IT,. and there was a young peoples club and now there's a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-29

happens you'll discover that your his and upper limbs also have left
the security OF the floori Which is just what we want, when you
can thus master the first stage Of the exercise you are TO raise the
left foot as high into the air as you can and lower 1t again repeating
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-29
Answers to Health Queries

Fl. r. Q.-what IL the cause Of
high blood pressure? Could a male
patient Of S. have q blood pressure
Of 2207
A.-cfay be due to failure in kid
ney functioning. constipation or I'm
proper diet over a period OF time.
Each case demands specific atten-
ton and treatment. The diet Is an
important factor.
A.. n. Q.-What would cause n
sharp. intensive pain near the waist
line on the right side? I an sub
ject TO constipa ton-would this bs
due TO q liver condition.
2.-What causes watering Of the
eyes? II 10 SO profuse At times as
20 dim the ~sight-would this be due
TO q catarrhal condition.
A.-Gases due TO improper Diet and
Roor elimination. The liver Is prob
ably sluggish. For full particulars
send n self-addressed, stamped en-
velope and repeat your question.
May be due TO q tear duct con-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-29
IMMATURE OFTEN
DUE TO DEPRESSION
something Is Usually Radically Wrong with Your
Body or One of It's Parts When You Are
Always Cross or Unhappy.
BY ROYAL S. COPELAND, NJ. d.

III > Immature purely mental or has IL n physical foundation?
We meet plenty of persons who II cross, or depressed, or
nervous, Or unhappy. For the moment we will descibe them all
as illnatured.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-29

tWthIy Ifnts. Rest Tor a lew MIN
utes and repeat with the left side.
This exercise Will slenderize the hips
and strengthen the arms and shout
ders.
A splendid exercise to use IN con-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-29

cspyrish,. 1928. s.~spaD~ T,ssurs Service. InA
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-29
Loves Awakening "a. s,. s;s: ; %s..s q .
IS LIHfdn's Surmise Abouf Kdfie's activities
as a Sieufh.
BY Adele Garrison.

ATIEr" Katherine and !
~ exclaimed a. II with one
voice at Lillian's eibIng
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-26
of the Worlds Great Lovers
BY COZETTE DOUGLASS
Marie Louise OF France and Count de Neipperg.

hand of Marie Louise. daughter OF
Francis L.. or Austria True. politics
entered largely into the suit. for
Napoleon was anxious to ally him
self with the Austrian powers.
The marriage took place by proxy
in Vienna. the civil and religious
ceremonies being held in Paris on
M-rie Louise arrival there. Napoleon
was evidently a very happy man. for
Marie Louise was truly beautiful.
her blonde loneliness c-onstrasting
sharply with tho dusky beauty Of
Josephine. II Is said that the honey
moo was truly all that the word
implied: that Napoleon evidenced
the greatest regard and tender affec-
tion for his new wife. and thai his
low was truly beautiful
To complete his happiness. Marie
Louise gave birth TO an heir. he who
was titled the King Of Rome" a
year after the marriage and Ma.
~poleon's Joy was u~nbounded. His
love for his beautiful wife was so In
tense that he informed his phvsi-
clans that II there was a question
as 20 the life OF the queen and the
bahv. that the queen should be saved.
But Marie Louise's heart was never
truly the Emperor's. She had been
deeply In love with the Count o
Neipperg. who was the bearer OF
frequent messages TO her from her
father. Napoleon's suspicious were
aroused BY the frequency OF the
visits. and some historians tell VS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-26

that there were very stormy scenes
between them.
Whether or not this is true, is
another OF those things veiled In
mystery. but Marie's love for von
Neipperg cannot be denied.
When Napoleon went to Elba. she
refused to accompany him. fleeing
instead 70 her father at Vienna Ma
p~oleon's repeated demands for her
10 join him went UNDECIDED. and he
eve went so far as TO threaten her
with forcible abduction.
When Napoleon was exiled 10 st.
Helena Marie Louise went 10
Parma. where her relations with
Won NeippeTg became OF the closest.
Shortly after Napoleon's death. she
bore Won NeipperE a SON.. and after
Napoleon's death. Won Neipperg be-
came her morgsnatic husband. Ma
poieon's feelings toward Marie
Louise were Of the tenderest. He
ever spoke OF her In terms OF affec-
ton, even mentioning her in his will.
sxcusing and forgiving her infidelity.
II must have been hard to be
forced TO marry a man whom one
had never seen. o for whom one
felt even the slightest affection.
And who can exactly blame Marie
Louise for loving Neipperg7 They
had been childhood friends and
sweethearts. and II Is not to be
wondered at that she turned TO him
after Napoleon was exiled. For love
cannot he Eainsaid
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-26
Housed Cleaning
After Christmas
HOME~MAkiNG HELpS)
By WANDA BARTON

A FTER the Christmas ceiebra-
~ ton Is over u GEMS as II we
4 g housekeepers a come Up for
air" as IL were. Most OF us
have a sort ar mid-seasDn house
cleaning. III there are children the
old toys and books are weeded out
10 make room for the new. Bureau
drawers and closets. where the
Christmas presents have been md
den. are turned out and are straight
ened up. The trimmings for the
tree. when IL II taken down. are put
IN order and boxed Up for next year.
Even in the kitchen special dishes.
moulds. cutters and utensils sacred
70 the season are put away and the
closets put in regular order.
Now is a good time while we IRE
at IL 10 count up bedding and table
linens. make "A list OF needs and so
be ready when the January white
sales come on In the shops to take
advantage OF their offerings. Old
sheets may be cut down. or the sides
hat are good made into everyday
pillow for as long as they will
last. Tablecloths may be cut over
the drop sides. made into everyday
napkins. the centre into a luncheon
square and the rest will find its
way to the linen scrap bag. Old
crash towels make good scrub rags.
and old towels make good cleaning
cloths. Old silk shirts are splendid
as soft busters.
Our old evening and semi-dress
gowns which we used 10 make over
until we did not dare appear in them
another time. may be sent to one
OF several organizations where they
are sold fer next TO nothing.
Hand-me-downs r not popular
among the young people OF today 80
don't make over. but pass the things
along.
Not only white sales are in order
for January. but cTetonnes and other
curtain materials are offered at at.
tractive prices. and IL is an excellent
time to pick these things up. Many
Summer h%angings will be found
among the bargains and we can buy
and make them up before the hot
weather comes. This is also a good
time 70 ~rcplcnish Kitchen ware. for
all shops have sales Just before the
next seasons restocking. AS fash
Ions do not change in such things.
we can replenlsh AZ tempting costs.
Christmas week r. a of time
and A good time to do such work. II
young people arc home for the holl.
DAYS they are of during the dav
visiting and pleasure seeking which
leaves plenty Of time for a few
hours work each day SO when the
holidays are Owe we arc ready 70 80
lack to regular tasks. or jobs. as
the case may be.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-26

10 know IT.
Rocks, sea gulls. tumbling
torrents of wild flowers, tall
trees like statues, dark boughs
against the November sky - the
soft hint of rain in the air, n
pair of wild doves cooling and
ca-roo-ing in the dark depths of
the ancient woods, a meadow
lark calling from the open field,
the scent of pine needles and
the whiff Of the sea what did
all these things mean to the
man who was ''city broke"
He didn't even know they
were there - and what Of il If
they were?
He wanted 10 sit down some
where in a comfortable chair
and talk about Forty-sccond
Street and Broadway or Fifth
Avenue and the traffic, and he
was homesick and lonesome and
out Of place.
He wanted to see a traffic
cop, he wanted 10 check his hat
somewhere and give somebody "A
quarter Of a dollar TO hold il
for him, and he wanted TO stand
in line for theatre tickets, yes,
he even wanted to wait in the
wind and the rain half an hour
for a taxicab.
How lonesome and forlorn
and forgotten he did look,
standing in the shadow Of the
giant trees so close to the call
irg sea
He looked a little like a
frightened child as he stood
there and he was like one, too.
lie missed the crowds, the noise,
the rattle and the traffic - he
felt lost when someone wasn't
jostling him, or pushing him in
the back. or nudging him in the
ribs. - Poor thing. he didn't
stay iong-he couldn't, he would
have died If he'd stayed out Of
the city another day.
Well, we'll, | hope he's back
again safely in the noise and
the confusion and the rush, he's
just like a little ant, he has to
live in the ant hill - or die.
City Broke - how many of
them there are in America
today.
copJrtsit. 1874. E.u.p.ps F.atur. Service. In,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-26
Loves Awakening
The Henf Story AZ q
Steadf1sf Woman
Katie Returns trom Her Mysterious 'Nemorinr' Trip Burstin
fchh Ne,rs-And Summons Hadge TO The Kitchen.
By Adele Garrison

last time Mary drove out with
Georges"
Lillian struck her clenched fist
against her knee. and Katherine
leaned forward. her eyes big and at.
tentive.
1T may be coincidence" Lillian
said. but I'm inclined to think our
Katie has hold OF something. Let's
check" She began 70 tell Off points
on her fingers. "On that last drive
OF Mary's with Georges. she didn't
20 TO Easthampton as she told YOU
she meant 10 do. But when they
came back. Georges. TO Mary's evi.
dent annoyance told OF seeing n
freak In fantastic mourning. a.
heavy crepe veil covering her Tea.
lures and with a ridiculous walk. in
the Southampton postoffice where
Mary had mailed a letter. Katie,
who said she n going TO Quogue
TO a funeral. had an outfit almost
similar In the suitcase which opened
30 inadvertently at your feet. And
when Katie came back she limited
at knowing things which. in her
peeve at YOU. she did not intend
to tell
1T clicks . % far" katherine ~.
sented- II think II will be de-
cidedly worth while to keep your
handmaiden In her present good
humor. Madge. Don't let ANYTHING
happen 70 upset her before she
leaves. and for the love OF Malachi
listen TO her when she comes bark
Il she shows signs or wanting 10
lay her head on your shoulder ana
give you her confidence"
she will have a most attentive
listener" promised. and kent NV
word when. upon Ratie's return FOL.
lowing hard upon that n Mary and
Georges: my little maid summoned
me TO the kitchen in a most mv-te-
rious manner. and seating me IN her
cherished rocking chair, said dra.
matically:
.Meesis Graham. I find out tinr-
To-Day I tink you ought to know
about dot Mary"
Continued Tomorrowl
Sovsnxhl is.s. NsSspapr Feature Service. Inc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-26
The Stars Say
For Thursday, December ~.
by CENEVIEVE KEAiBLE.

NOTIFICATIONS. uncertainties
and p%erplexities seem 70 o.
the state Of affairs read from
the fiuctuat'ng and afflicted sway
~ dominating planets. With Mer.
curry under aflietion there IS menace
Of fraud. misrepresentation and
trickery. All writings and agree
mants should be made with unusual
precaulnn. Personal affiliations are
likewise under adverse conditions.
and may develop abrupt and uncom.
Portable conditions and suffer some
manner of loss.
Those whose birthday IL IS NAV
look for "A year Of uncertain and
complicated conditions, with danger
rf loss through fraud. m-isrcnresnnta-
ton or ~tricEery. unless they arc I'M
usually vigliant. Persona, affilia-
tons also need safeguarding against
loss ana unwrlcome and sudden
changes. A child born on this day
NAV be inclined 10 resort 20 ex.
nediencv rather than principle unless
given strict training IN veracity and
pruhity.
y hafcrer befide ~ destiny Ills
done, and better beer like men.
than uGiniy seem 10 ShRn.-Dryden.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-26

Ing How can you sver think 50?
You must be blind ] think she Ia
terrible. She has such muddy skin
an she wears such dreadful clothesI''
Or. I wouldn't say. for instance.
Well. she may be good-lookins In
q way. but have you heard the dread
full things they are saying about her!
Why. they say that last Summer
She" and then 20 on to relate al
the scandal ! had YER heard about
her.
Id try 10 remember that that sort
or thing doesn't make a very biz hit
with a man. The chances are nine
TO ten that he'd leave me- and run
right over to champion Mary.
Men love to champion girls that
are run down by their own sex and
they haven't much use for the girls
that do the running down.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-26

lI listen dtteiltiNely when she told
one OF her problems-just as atten.
lively as | expect her 10 listen TO
minc-and I'd talk over her business
difficulties as seriously as II were
conversing with a man.
IL my wife chose TO keep on work.
Ing after marriage. Id accept the
fact gracefully. wouldn't consider
myself disgraced and "a around with
a chip on my shoulder whenever she
mentioned her lob. Id realize that
marriage today no longer fills a
woman's life completely. any more
than II does a mans. and I wouldn't
~begrudge her the right to express
herself outside the home.
wouldn't be Jealous II she made a
success: | wouldn't say. II told you
So" IL she failed. I'd forget the
outworn theory OF the inequality Of
the sexes. and Id treat her as a
human being instead Of only a
woman.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-26
"Know Your Job'-Dr. Copeland Advises Young Mothers
GOODNIGHT
STORIES
By Max Tren
The Shadow-C Children Arc Res.
cued, But the Sea Gull
Misses Its "Pay-'!

M ~. Flor. Hand. Yam ard
V Knarf-the five little shadow.
children with the turned
about names-were In n terrible pre-
dicament. Terrible. They had
fallen or a big boat on which Their
masters and mistresses were cross.
ing the ocean. and now they vers
floating around on the waves. Won
dering how they should ever IT, alta
20 get back again. ShadOw-chilirrn.
you understand. must DO with their
little real-chiidren whenever tho sun
shines. IL was nearly dawn now
and unless they were at their srfgs
soon they would surely be missed,
and then all sorts OF dreadful things
were sure 20 happen.
Fortunately shadows. being tighter
than the lightest feather. cannot
sink. so there was no danger -
their drowning. All at once knarf
gave "A shout.
There's a sea gull" The others
looked up.
what is that to u.s." they cried
mournfully. Why exclaimed
Knarf. I'VE can climb aboard its
back and fly 10 the ship in a m.a-
ute"
II "a really a very wise suE
ton and they all set about waN r-
their hands and shouting 70 attract
the sen gull's attention. Having A
very sharp eye. IN Oon noticed thCf.
although when IN approached ana
saw they were only shadow-childrer.
and not something good 10 eat. as
II thought. IL was quite disappointed.
Wi YOU take Mt hack t1 crr
ship. p~lraseT' pleaded Rrars.
We'll" said the bird thouEhtfaiIv.
I'm awfuliy busy right now -ntt 2
my breakfast. suppose 4 called l1r
you at half-past ten
"Oh. no. cried the others. 'tr1-
would be much too late. You dont
have TO look for your hrrakiaet.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-26

Wen get II for you on the ship
a fine big neutrality-suspicious. you
please"
ia like bread crumbs" murmured
the sea gull blissfuily.
"As much as you Ike" promised
Knarf. Then they all climbed an
its hack and In "A minute they were
hack on the ship.
Vow give me nv bread crumbs
demanded the sea gull. Come into
the cooks galley" invited KnT n.
II was very early and the cook Vs.
not vet up. The shadows ran 10
the bread box and the hungry saa
gull. its ewes Elistening expcctantlY,
hurried after them.
Have as much as you please
urged knarf. pointing to the hugs
pile Of crumbs"
THANK you. you're ve-v kind"
said the sea gull. But hard5r an
IL start 70 taste the crumbs than n
rushed the cook. with a tremendous
c~leaver In hts hand. and made for
the bird.
"Robber" shouted the cook.
Out flew the bird. fiapp.nG is
wings in terror. When TX was E-ra.
the shadow-children sighed ma
looked at each other-and the i1lk
was a very guilty one.
Copyright 1873 Newspaper Feature ssrrir-. t..