davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-10

10 NG ttIHpICS, HdIIU"IHS Is II tALtnuS uOWu
over the forehead and temples. only to spread out
again to form the structure Of the cheeks.
Make this muscle work hard so that ii is alive
and healthful and you win prevent sagging. If
the temporal muscle has sagged it can be made to
fight its way. back to youthful vitality by cor
receive massage along the following lines.
Apply a liberal amount Of nourishing cream
to the face and neck before starting the massage,
as it is of first Importance that the fingers slip
easily and lightly over the surface Of the skin.
Then, too, undcrnourished muscles and tissues
need an abundance Of food il they are to be
rebuilt.
To correct the lines at tho sides OF the mouth
ner Of the mouth and move il upward and out
ward toward the lobe of the ear without lifting
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-10
nEAR ANNIE LAURIE:

NA@HAAN 49,
~ am a girl in my teens and
nv sister Is also. Now we live I'm
a town where every time you 20
out with any boy friends tho poo
ple talk about IL and the boys are
decent and respectable.
Now this Is what happens. our
parents hear about II and although
they allow us % 20 out. after they
hear this talk think we should not
go out any more.
What would you advise us 10 dor
ROSE AND PEACHES.
DOSE AND PEACHES: Invite the
~ young men 70 your home 20 that
your parents may become acquainted
with them and know tho sort NJ
escorts their daughters have. That
will be the surcst way OF silencinE
gossip
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-10
Words of the Wise

He Is master and lord OF his
brothers
Who Is worthier and wiser than
they. -Swinburne.
The greatest object o. the WRi-
UcTSe. says % certain philosopher.
~ q good nan struggling tCith
d~drersitv; vet there Is still a
greater. Vhich Is the good mdn
that cones to relieUe 10.
Goldsmith.
The worth If a State in the long run
u the worth 81 The individuals eompol-
ing il. Mill.
How far that little candle throws
his beams!
SO shines q good deed IN A
naughty world.
Shakespeare.
The Surest fCdv 10 be taken IN
Is 70 think yourself ~clerercr
fhdn DINERS.
La Rochefouc1Eld.
Dare 70 Be- true. Nothing can need q
lie;
A fault. which needs il most. grow,
two thereby. Herbert.
Virtues lose themselves in
self-interest, as streams lose
themselves in the sea.
La Rochafoucauld.
A nan seldom thinks trith
more eHrrfstness on anything
than nc docs OF LIS dinner.
johnson.
tn. wsn, a belief i, q d.f,e, H.,
ought 70 b concealed when Il e.nno
be overcome. Swift.
re IA possible TO be below flat
terry as well as above it.
-Macaulay.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-10

One swallow does not make a Summer. It
will take a lot more testimony to convince me
that over-fatigue is not dangerous to human
beings. / am not up on rats, except to say they
are shrewder and smarter in some ways than
men. They dodge traps and manage TO survive
when even an American Indian would be caught.
! am prepared to believe that they can resist
fatigue as a man cannot.
| doubt if honest tiredness ever hurt any
body. Work is needed for everyone. You will not
thrive unless you use your muScles-al OF them
and use them enough 10 provoke perspiration.
Any sort of muscular effort made in spurts
may DO more harm than good. S~pasmodic, strug-
Cling, eXhausting efforts, particularly If long
continued, may injure the heart and cause real
damage TO that organ. On the other hand, reEu-
lar, systematic, sustained exercise to the point Of
fatigue viii do you good.
saw a woman close 10 seventy wears OF age who
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-10

out Df the WIDOW goes her chnrn.
a sense OF humor Is a fine thing
especially in a woman-and a girl
who appreciates a joke IN more
precious than fine gold-but gicgling
t. something else again. lid remem-
Der that II ! were a girl. and | would
not think IL cute 70 shipper foolishly
az everything a man said.
III l were amused. ia give a real
laugh: il ! weren't, I'D keep quiet.
And l wouldn't try 70 fin IN the
pause by senseless gigcling. A man
would walk a mile 70 meet some
girls. but he'd run ten miles to get
away from the n who giggled-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-10

After all. It takes mental agility to
change from pampcred sweetheart
to taken-for-granted wife. and a girl
should Dc given a chance 70 get used
10 the situation.
Id remember that there were ma.
terial rs well as personal adjust.
ments 10 be made. that the running
or a house, the cooking OF meals and
all the narrowing details OF making
a home were added responsibilities
for her TO bear, and I'd think my.
self lucky in escaping themi
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-10

stomach distress. What would you
advise other than operation? Would
IL be dangerous not 20 have the gall
bladder removed under the condI-
tons?
Aft the condition has not
yielded TO treatment more drastic
measures are necessary. Draining
Of the gall bladder Is sometimes ef-
fective. Why not be governed by
your Doctors Judgment? III the gall
bladder is diseased Il is causing in
lection In the system.
y. l.. Own drinking cream
cause Indigestion and heartburn?
How long car one live or milk
alone?
Fin a case IN intestinal irritation
would orange juice as an anti-acid
tend 20 a~sgrayate the troublet
Alt win In some cases. This
would depend upon the general con-
ditions surrounding the case. IL this
diet Is necessary the doctor advis-
ing 1t will give the patient all the
necessary information.
depending upon the type OF
the trouble. Oranges become aka
line in the system and would not
tend 70 aggravate acidity for this
reason.
y. Il. T.. Q.-Can toxic goltre be
cured without operation?
Ar you have such a condition
YOU should be under the contant care
OF a physician.
n r.. Q.-What Do YOU advise for
removing small moles?
What is the L OF liver
spots?
A.-Sman' moles may he removed
~ the electric needle. The N-ray.
radium and dioxide snow have been
successfully employed in getting rid
81 moles. An these methods OF treat
ment should be applied by a physi.
clan who Is an expert In their use.
This condition is due 10 poor
intestinal elimination. Constipation
should be corrected. For further
particulars send self-addressed
stamped envelope and repeat your
question.
Coryrisht. 1895. Newspaper Feature ssTrios. Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-10

nose 70 the outer corner Of tho eve.
In addition 10 this the claw.nE move
mcnt IL beneficial and II consists
merely Of a gentle rinchinE-up OF the
flesh along the line.
Brow lines are best remedied by
placing the finger tips firmly on the
forehead just above the nose and
working them upward well into the
hairline. After repeating this five or
SIX times move the fingers over TO
the ends Of the eyebrows and work
up well into the hairline. Repeat
five or six times. The clawing move
ment Is used here rs well as for
the lines that run down from the
nose 20 the mouth.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-10

nEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
~ I am a girl in my teens and
wish your advice.
Five weeks ago my father drove
me from home and three weeks
ago ! married n fellow | had been
keeping company with for two
years. Things went along fine till
last week when he came home
drunk and we had some trouble.
I left him and returned home. dad
had forgiven mel. Now ! love my
husband but his mother does not
want us 10 live together and has
done everything In her power 70
keep us apart.
| have a good home now but !
can't see him while staying at
home.
What can l 90 70 win him back
and he happy. BAND RING.
DAND RING: My dear. your place
- now is with your husband. There
~ only one thing for you 10 do. and
that is go 10 him. Perhaps your
influence will help him to overcome
his bad habits. but AS long as you
were the one TO leave him. il Is your
place 4 return to him.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-10
Ii / We're
A Girl
Rv JACK

WOULDN'T gig
gle. No matter
how attrac-
pc S o n
ally she may he.
the GIG Ely girl is
s IN ply out"
Her pa pa NAV
have millions and
herself may DO
1928 edition
OK Helen OF Troy,
but just let her
start n Eirlish
litter and biOoiel
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-10
GOODNIGHT
STORIES
Mil, Hungry for an Omclct,
Gives Queen Ant a Terrible
Fright.
BY Max Trell

are you reading7'
W. Mi asked Hand.
" Flor. Yam and Knart
the other three shadow-children
with the turned-about namcs-i=.
tened attentively. for they were also
curious TO know what Hand was
reading.
tits an invitation from Queen
Ant" replied Hand. Then rradfr-
from the letter: "'The children and
myself will To home 10 ten this aftrr-
noon. Please come with Your
friends. Affectionately. Queen Ant. n
Queen Aunt?' said Nil in "A
puzzled voice. "Is your aunt 4
queen2'
mo. no." rctortcd Hand. MI sa.i
ant-not aunt!'
Where does she liver" asked Flor.
"In a Hill IN the valley"
in q hin in the valley" echoed
the odd-soundInG Knarf. How ~
that possible?"
Hand shook her head knowing.
"You'H sec." she answered.
Then they Ill started out. u
hone" said Mfi. after they bal cons
n while. "the Queen can fry me a1
omelet. I'm terribly hungry"
Just then they stopped In fro'' 10
the ant-hIii which. oddly enough. Y
in the valley. exactly ar Hand sait.
A procession or ants was hurryirr t1
and out 81 the entrance. Those
going in we're carrying honey and
tender leaves. while those emerging
had Just deposited their stock and
were returning for more
'Tt's atl FOR the party" explained
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-10

and float through the air as grace
fully as any professional dancer you
ever saw.
This woman had curvature OF the
spine IN her youth. Instead Of rear
ing a plaster cast or some steel-hand-
ed supporting device. h chose 70
find NOV ements and exercises TO de-
velop the withered muscles and TO
strengthen her twisted back and
shoulder. She has succeeded 80 well
that little evidence remains OF her
early dcfnrmity.
Each 81 US should find some phyi-
cal activity TO keep fit The laborer
needs no addition To his daily toll,
but everybody should exercise enough
each day 10 be really and truly tired.
To be tired IL one thing and 70 be
over-fatigued Is another. Whether
the over fatigue is the result AZ long
continued and eXhaustlng manual
labor or whether 10 from mem
tai effort, there can ha no doubt That
the lowered vitality leaves n body
less able n resist disease invasion.
Science has made many tests 10
prove the effects Of injury upon the
BODY. For instance. III a given part
or the body az "A rabbit Is crushed
and then the rahhit IS injected with
the germ of tuberculosis, the injured
portion viii Be the part first in
VOWED by the germ action.
II stands to rcas0n that thore per
cons who are damaged by over-fa-
tigue or otherwise. will be the first
10 suffer when epidcmics sweep the
earth.
But whether our disease resistance
is or - not lowered by over-fatigue.
we do know that u efficiency IS
impaired by II. Quantity production
in any factory T. Increased 10y having
regular intervals OF rest and re-
freshmen.
The records Of every industrial
plant show that the very great ma
jority az accidents happen late IN
the dav when fatigue has lessened
alertness ana physical prowess.
We Will watch the experiments on
fatigue with Interest. OF course, but
NJ present we stick 20 u guns ana
insist that over-fatigue is an impor-
tant factor among the predisposing
causes 81 disease.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-10
Helpful Hints

Always mix pastry with a knife.
II will be lighter than II a spoon
IA used.
A small piece Of soda dissolved In
two tablespoonfuls or warm milk will
remove sea-water stains from brown
shoes.
n a pinch Of borax is added 20 the
water TN which lettuce Is soaking.
II viii make II crisp and fresh.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-10

a huge bow with long graceful ends.
Wei. AZ ] was putting IL On. ! Just
couldn't hold back the for l
realized how appropriate Il would he
for the big date. Madame came in TO
hurry me out and when she glimpsed
the tears, she practically forced me
70 tell her what was wrong.
Well. ais well that ends we'll
she's lending me the Z
WHOOPEE!
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-10
~OVER-FATTGUE MAY
LESSEN RESISTANCE
Despite Tests Which Tend to Prove Otherwise, DR..
Copeland Believes That Exhaustion Leaves the
Body Unprepared for Attack of Germs.
BY ROYAL S. COPELAND, NJ. d.

Former Commissioner Of Health, NeD York city.
Y or long ago read that fatigue does not increase susceptibility
y to illness. Experiments on rats made at one Of the great uni
' versftes were said to show that. if anything, fatigue increases
resistance to disease.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-10
MASSAGLNG TO BUILD
UP TISSUES
Beauty destroying Lines May Be Due to Stretching
of the Temporal Muscle-M Miss Huddleston
Recommends Splendid Restoring Treatment.
BY JOSEPHINE HUDDLEsToN

q OFT muscles and tissues which spoil the clear, firm contour OF
the face can be developed and made taut by massage. This is true
- largely because the contour Of the face is guided by the temporal
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-10

the finger from INC Skin When the finger reaches the lobe or the ear
lift it and begin again at the corner Of the mouth. Repeat fifteen times
The lines running from the wings Of the nostris 10 the mouth arc
massaged by working upward and outward from the corner Of tho
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-10
Answers TO- Health Queries

II. =. L. o. have been suffer-
5nE with "A Eali-hladdcr condition for
three years. causing pain tn hack
and under the shoulder biade' also
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-10
Ii | We're
A Man
By JILL

WOULDN'T x
pect a girl to
adapt herself to
marriage o
! z n Z Id re-
m e m b Q h at
m a ! a : e
q a ~brand-new
q K p e ri c n C g ..
WI I h discomfort.
ing details a p a
5 u r $ l
angles. a n q I'd
give her time 70
adjust herself
Comfortably
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-10

The other day I saw a woman close 20 seventy years OF age VII
has rejuvenated herself and is keeping this second "youngness" b.
daily exercises u the music Of a phonogTaph. She can skip and dane
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-10

Copyright. 1879. Newspaper Fsa.ur, Service. In.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-10

Continued TomOFTOw.1
1924. Newspaper Tssiurs Service. Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-10
Advice to Girls
By Annie Laurie

nEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
~ I am a girl in my teens and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-10

He Is master and lord OF His
brothers
Who Is worthier and wiser than
they. -Swinburne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23

The meetings of the camps and auxil-
iaries for the week are: Col. James S..
Petit Camp, Tuesday night, 921 Penn
sylvania avenue southeast; Gen. Nelson
Temple; Gen. Nelson A. Miles Auxiliary,
Friday night. Pythian Temple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23
VETERAN PILOT JOINS
HOOVER FIELD STAFF
Lieut.. Roy S. o'Neil, in Army Serv
ice Since 1915, Takes UP
Commercial FlYing.

Following in the steps of many former
service pilots who are going in for COM
mercial flying, Lieut.. Roy S. ONeal,
one of the Army's veteran pilots, who
has been in the flying service since
1915 and is one of the few pre-War
pilots still in active flying, has joined
the staff of pilots at Hoover Field.
Lieut.. ONeal, who now is first
lieutenant in the Air Corps Reserve, en-
listed in the old Second Air Squadron
in 1915 and remained continuously in
active service until 1921. He then
entered the Reserves, returning to
Boiling Field for one year and two
weeks active service, which terminated
August last.
During his long flying service Lieut.
ONeal has flown virtually every type
of military plane and many commercial
types. He has flown French, British
and all types of United States service
ships and has nearly $40 hours flying
time as pilot and % hours as ar
observer to his credit. During the wal
! he was for six months an instructor al
three Royal Air Force fighting ali
schools in England.
| He was called upon during his last
| tour of duty at Boiling Field to take
charge of the post mess, officers club
post restaurant and similar activities
and brought about the first consolidated
mess supervision at the post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23
KINGS SUMMER PALACE
NOW HAS ELECTRICITY

SAINT ANNA d. VALDIERI, Italy
P).-The italian royal family at last
has electric lighting in their Summer
residence here. Up to the end of Au-
gust they were still using old-fastioned
oil lamps like any one OF the country
side.
This is a. mountainous region where
waterpower abounds, but nobody
thought of installing an electric light
plant until some four months ago. It
took the new podesta, or local COVER
nor, Cavalliero Porta, to put the deal
through A firm of Turin engineers
made the hydroelectric installation a
reality within three months from the
time they started work.
Princess Giovanna, the conely and
manageable daughter of the house of
Savoy. presided at the Inauguration of
the plant, pressing the button that
turned on the current
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23
Restaurant Variety.

For many years certain eating houses
in New York have specialized in steaks
but not until recently has there been
as much attention paid TO the vegetable
plate, says the New York Times. Vege-
tarians now find that it is possible to
have a complete meal Of vegetables
every one deliciously cooked, though no
more than decade ago a good vege-
tabk dinner was rarity. You can't
eat out If you are on a diet" Is no
longer true today. Bran breads, cereals,
soups, stewed fruits, everything the most
rigid diet demands, are now served in
restaurants. If one will take little
pains to discover them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23
DIAGNOSE HEART
ILLS WITH LAMP
Instrument Is Used in Pho
tographing Record of
Pulse Wave.

NEW ORLEANS Cp.-Ihe helium-
filled glow lamp. said to be capable OF
becoming lighted and extinguiShed in
a millionth of a second, has been
brought to the aid of physicians in the
diagnosis of heart ailments.
A device utilizing two such lamps
has been developed by DR.. Roy H. Tur-
ner of the Tulane University School OF
Medicine with satisfactory results in
making Photographic records OF the We
locity of the pulse wave, which shows
the rate at which the heart pumps
blood through the veins.
The instrument is SO arranged that
the arrival of the pulse wave at given
point causes the lighting of lamp the
flash being focused and photographed
on a time marked film moving at a
fixed speed. One advantage of the
helium-fille lamp over the neon-filled
variety, DR.. Turner explains, is that 1t
gives a wllitish light which can be pho
tographed more readily than the orange
glow produced by the other gas when
IT'S ;oms are broken by the electrical
charges
BY this method, carbon grain micro
phones are hooked up through ampli-
fiers with the two lamps, which do not
become lighted until the potential
across their electrodes passes above 40
volts. The microphones are so mounted
directly over arteries in the wrist and
neck that the pulse, by varying the
pressure on the carbon granules, causes
fluctuations in the direct electrical cur
rents passing through them and there
by produces the measured flashing of
the lamps A record of the compare
tive duration and intensity of the
hearts movements is made simulta-
neously on the same film with leads
from an arm and leg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23

easy under light receipt on the wharves,
but amply at the stock yards. Demand
fairly good for top grade cattle, but all
under grades are generally slow sale
at inside prices and receipts by boat
consist largely of this class of stock.
Quotations today at Light street wharf:
Beef cattle. first quality, pound, l3 to
IA; common to medium, 3 to IL. Bulls
as to quality, to 10. Cows, choice to
fancy, to 10; common to fair. 5 TO
7. Oxen as to quality, 6 to 9. Calves,
veal choice. 1872 to II; large, fat, IA to
Is; large, rough, ii to IL; thin, 9 to
10; rough and common, to 8. Sheep.
choice, to 6; old bucks. to a. Lambs,
Spring choice, IA; fair to good, IL to 49,;
common, thin. 0 to 10. Hogs, straight,
IL to 1919. Sows, 9 to 10. Stays, to
g. Live pigs, II to IL. ShoatS, 9 to 10.
Closing Grain.
Closing grain quotations, wheat, No.
red Winter, garlicky spot, 1.3434; Sep
TENDER delivery, 1.3434; october de-
livery, 1852. Corn. No. 2 yellow do
nestle spot, 1.22a1 %; cob corn, 5.75a
500 per barrel. Oats, No. 2 white do
nestle, new spot, 51a52; No. 8 white
domestic, new spot, 49a4913. Rye, near
by, 1.10a1.20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23

Fishing with rod and line in a stream
OF the Cader Iris Mountains of Scot
land, Lewis Pugh recently caught 40
trout in an hour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23

At the meeting of Presidents Own
Garrison last Monday night at Pythian
Temple seven candidates were mustered
into the organization. In the absence
of Comdr. A. j. Renee, National Comdr.
w. L. Peak, who is also past COM
mander of the garrison, presided.
Initiation of candidates will take
place at the next meeting, November 5,
at Pythian Temple, after which buffet
lunch will be served.
Capt. ]. H. Bean. R. j. Graef and
Charles L. Fox, who were delegates to
the national convention held in this city
September 4 to z, gave accounts of the
convention and the banquet rendered
National Comdr Peak under the aus
pieces of the garrison, National Comdr.
Peak was reelected for second term
at the recent convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23
Copyright. 1927

5. Those who are deluded. Z
6. Chinese prefecture.
7. Center of activity.
8. Color.
10. River in Livonia.
IL. Street abb.
II. News paragraphs.
ID. Weird.
10. Mimic.
81. Deer Of Europe.
%. Pitiful sounds.
"a. Rips.
IS. Arrogance.
26. Throws.
90. Portuguese monetary unit.
80. Negative.
81. International language.
80. Letter S.
IS. Decimeter abb.
81. Card game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23

Across.
/. Eccentric rotator.
4. Help.
6. Passing notion.
9. Mountain nymph.
IL. Unlawful interest.
IS. Mixed type.
IA. Skillful.
Is. Engineering degree abb.
Is. Three-toed sloth.
49, Prefix; into.
10. Plant.
%. Clip.
%. An ant
25 Amount paid.
q. A bone.
%. Babylonian deity.
90 Ammon.
so. The lowest point.
49, Compass point.
a. Where Saul went.
&c. Fools.
33. A doctrine.
80. Observe.
40. United States ship (ab.).
Down.
1. Policeman.
2. Melodies.
3. Myself.
4. Kind of snake.