davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-29

why don't you have q nap out
here after luncheon. mother dear?"
Marion asked. IN mount guard
over you and see that nobody
speaks"
Who VIII mount guard over your
Dicky teased. but ! lost Marion'S re-
tort. for Harry Underwood was
speaking Go ms.
rs luncheon at / today?" he asked.
II q certain culinary plan Of
kztie's doesn't go awry." / answered.
remembering the pink pudding
which my little maid was concoctinr.
Then III have time 70 run down
70 the village for an errand I've for
gotten. I'm not going 70 ask anyone
70 Join me this time. for I'm going 10
swing . mean foot on the gas"
Except me-" Dlcky said. rising.
Wen die together. old top
They went down the steps to-
gether. and as they crossed To the
car. Dicky's voice. which has an
unusual carrying quality. came back
20 IT, distinctly.
We'll. smoke. when you mourns.
you shO m0urns right. even 60 black
underci0thes.-
The reference 70 an old Joke over
WHICH W. GA lAu laughed startled
me for am instant. then I under
stood that Dicky was rallying Harry
about I'LL sudden change In his man
ner 20 hts wife wondered if my
husband guessed who was respon-
sible for his friends sudden aban-
Comment OF familiar slangy endear.
ments 20 Lillian. And. suddenly
panic-stricken lest Lillian also should
guess the truth by some flash Of her
keen perceptions. 7 kept my ewes
carefully trained OF the departing
car.
But my air OF Inconsistencies
availed me nothing. / heard a
ch1ckle from Lillian. then her voice
mlrthfully admoniShing me:
You can stop the ostrich stunt.
now. Madge."
Continued MondayJ
Copgrisht. las. Newspaper Feature ssrrica. Inc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-29

$3.50 - 49, 4@&% 49, $3.50
adOrnment as savage females.
The purpose of this article is not
to decry self-ad0rnmenL
Only should IL be denounced N Ak
becomes an overpowering passion
for which more worthwhile things
are sacrificed.
Women who win lose their self
respect in order 10 get clothes and
jewels do not make the best society
or the best wives and mothers That
goes without saying.
Such women simply are over
whelmed by a savage instinct that
probably they would deny holly were
II pointed out to them.
Yet many OF our actions and de-
sires are m0tivated BY hidden mental
mechanisms. The reasons for many
OF a reactions are not apparent On
the surface.
There Is keen rivalry between
women. and self-adornment Is an
easy method or gaining attention.
Like everything else. self-adOrn-
ment can b. overd0ne-
When X ID not. or when "a degree
or artistry and refinement goes
with III II can be- made "A forceful
asset.
Women would 40 well. however.
lf thev studied themselves better in
reference ID what they wear and how
they wear i'll They are rather are
Tess after all and lump 10 quick de-
clslons-
Tx doesn't follow that if "A certain
style or dress ~ fashionable. II viii
look well on all women.
Every woman ought TO work out
her W. p~articula~ problem or per-
sonal ad0rnment herself. adopting
only that which Is becoming.
Let her be more discriminating In
her tastes and mor individualistic
IN her dress.
coDyriEht. 1928. Newspaper Fsatuzx sarEiea Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-29
L ANNIE LAURIE:

nEAR ANNIE LAURIE;
~ grievously hurt the feelings
az a girl acquaintance VIZ mine be-
fore a group or her friends. also
my friends.
am sorry now out h Will not
talk 70 me owe the phone and !
never meet her ~ ask her if I
might explain. Incidentally. / have
now discovered that I am IN love
with her and I yearn for her com
partnership and love.
Would IL be right 70 20 10 her
home and try 20 see her. OF else
talk the matter owe with her
mother. or should I write to the
girl explaining my attitude and
ask -forgiveness7 ! am OF a proud
nature and II hurts me TO humble
myself but I will do anything TO
atone. d. D.
D.: AS the fault is yours. ID. D..
Os you should apologize. I don't
blame the girl for feeling hurt as you
Inundated her before her friends
and yours. but she should at least
give you a fair hearing. If you are
acquainted with her Mother. you
call on her and explain things
20 her--it might help. or. you could
DO Is you suggest: that ~. write a
ar explanation. But I think II
might be wisest to make the call first
and let her Mother advise YOU.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-29
Loves Awakening rs s.. s;S: So; s.,. !:
Harry UnderUOOdS Suddenly Acquired Formal Attitude
TOCard Lillian Leaves Her BelCiEdered.

VOLUNTARILY I glanced at
Lillian as Mother Graham asked
her TO accompany her on the
after-luncheon drive in the new car.
l found her eyes fixed on her hus-
band with an oddly hesitant and
puzzled look. which increased my be-
wildeyment at her reaction 10 Harry's
sudden formal courtesy OF manner
toward her. Il was plain she was
waiting for his comment before CIV
ing an answer to my mother-in-law's
invitation. and this hesitancy was
so al variance with her usual hearty
off-hand decisions that my sub
conscious side glance became "a frank
and astonished stare
I am sure Mr.. Underwood did not
see the expression on her face. for
he gave her only the most perfume
tory glance a. M said.
do come with ill.,. Lillian I'm
sure X would 40 you good"
His voice and n were stin
those which h. might have used 40
Princess Olina's mother were that
august parsonage "A guest at the
farmhouse. and again J saw "a hurt.
bewildered look shadow Lillian+s
eyes. But there was no trace of any
emotion In her reply which she made
10 Mother Graham. Including her
husband casually.
ITS SO kind Or you. Mother
Graham she said. then inter
polated a thank you. Harry as
perfunct0ry as his own speech. But
I don't believe I'm quite up 70 driv.
ing this afternoon"
Il know you're not Katherine
told her. IF you had asked your
faithful old nurse. she pointed 10
herself with a stilted cinema gesture
-"she would have told you that you
could not go. You'd be very apt TO
bring that headache hack. No. no.
m'dear. The veranda for YOURS all
day"
II shall be glad to follow that pre-
scription.- Lillian said, I'm stlIl
sleepy and tired"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-29

$500
excus- 20 nv. Titn1G. t4e tr-rrrr
! woul1 lsiasr Aa-a sunshine ihan
10 get along w.fh sky-sh.ne. But
asma1lr~e ~ "a Impossible - have
Lnshtr4. rh.- sxy-~-ire IS always
rn.laoie.
Man .oaic uoz hive n = snermos
,Dtt.r. gas.nsr can ne long survive
an Af.ooaphere A. deac ard llfeiess
- woS1 Be found IN : rian- tnermos
,o.;ie. WAY Will nsr and women
n.sser tn .tmosph~rc hazards OF
10 av-rr.N business orHces
Recentiy 7. saw = Senate commit
= room. heretofore u~nlivabie. con-
tied into a place OF sweet. clean
a. There are two windows. each
M a ans An electric fan WAS
~ q snto a round opening in each
jlsom. One fan directed a cur
&c OF air inwsrds and the other
a it outwards. In this simple
Ranner there was established a cir
lation N pure air without danger
AS drafts.
There are other methods Or rem
aation. but ] have little faith IN a
lngle one M them MS the sole means
X sustaining life and energy. There
must Ne not only clean mir ~ breathe
lux Also Ni1 Nhlf AtAAt |N '1ttNN
in the stimulating and hf~EiNinS
rays of light from sun or sky
Light possesses qualities which are
essential "a the highest physical well
Sara, as well as t0 the mental alert
,ass. push up the shades and get
Il Won can 81 the hcneficcnt effects
SXy shine and sunshine II YOU
,rk hRbstualy NJ night. demand
deYn Illumination. "a scientific sub
ute for sunshine.
1u will be better men and w0ncn
gu live close 20 Natures heart
sea cannot thrive physically X you
not sCard .ha rules ~ hygiene
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-29
Some Odd Facts

An egg was fried on the sun
heated pavement in a New Jersey
town during a recent heat-wave.
Less homework and more physical
Jerks - 10 be the keynote Of a new
educational system Ia the State
schools on France.
The first woman 20 secur IN first
with honOrs In the examination Tor
the degree on Bachelor or Music at
Cambridge. England. was formerly
"a pupil at mn II. q. O. school Rt
Lewisham.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-29

then put II into a cupfui Of boiling
milk, stir and boil for three minutes
gently. then add a tablespoonful OF
sugar and three beaten eggs. stir
well. then add a teaspoonful Of
vanilla and when slightly cool fill,
as directed. the layers over the
bananas. Make a white icing for the
TOP. cooked or unlocked.
Fresh COoOanuf Cake.
Cream together a half cupful OF
butter and one and a half cupfuls Of
sugar When creamed, beat In the
yolks OF four eggs. Add one cupful
OF milk. two cupfuis OF flour. and
two teaspoonfuls OF baking pow.
der. Add the sti1fly beaten whites
of two eggs and z teaspoonful or
vanilla Divide In two buttered layer
cake tins Icing. noil together two
cupfuls 81 sugar. a half cupful OF
water and a teaspoonful or vinegar
until il spins a thread. Then turn
over the stiffly beaten whites OF two
eggs. beating until II - set. then add
a teaspoonful or vanilla Spread on
layers ~ cake sprinkling thickIy
with freshly grated cocoanuE. Use
over the top a. "a frosting sprinkled
lightly with "a little or the %cocoannt.
Chocolate Cake Chocolate Filling.
Cream p cupful Of butter and
w cupfuls OF sugar. Add three
whole beaten eggs. a teaspoonful OF
baking soda slfted in with two cup
fuls OF flour. a cupful Of milk. a
teaspo0nfui OF vanilla. and two
squares OF chocolate dissolved in
five tablespoonfuls OF boiling water.
Divide into three layers. Filling. A
half-cake OF chocolate dissolved in
one and a half cupfuis OF boiling wa
ter. a half cupfui Of milk. and a
heaping tablespoonful OF butter. Mix
two cupfuls Of sugar with one and
a half cupfuis ~ flour. mix with the
chocolate and stir until all IS smooth.
Spread on the cake and let stand
over night before cutting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-29

certainly 40 think you're ia mighty
pretty little fellow X hope you live
around here some place. do your"
Wen. | don't mind telling YOU
where X live. Betty" chirped Short
billed Marsh Wren. -for 4 know YOU
won't try I'D steal our eggs. But
you know one has 70 ID very carefuR
in nesting season Mama Marsh
Wren laughs All me when L tell her
how 4 fool some or the folks who
would like TO find u nest"
"How's that?' questioned Betty.
who always likes to hear anything
al all about the feathered folks.
Why" chuckled Mr.. Marsh Wren.
when I see they are not really
friendly. I lead them 20 one Of our
old nests. You know I have several
nests scattered over the marshlands.
and I'll lead them from one to the
other. hoping they'll grow tired and
go away"
Isn't that clever OF you" laughed
Betty. However, I hope you won't
do that with me-"
Indeed / won't.@ replied Mr..
Marsh Wren and he few over the
marshlands to . tuft OF wild rice.
Betty running after him There I'm
a tuft OF grass Just above the ground
was a dear little coy nest. made &c
soft grasses lined with plant-down.
Here m Mama Marsh Wren ON her
nest full OF pretty. pure white eggs.
"Oh. how pretty and white your
eggs are" exclaimed Betty. trMoat
Wren's eggs are apeckled- Yours
are pure white"
You think the eggs arc pretty.T
chirped Mama Marsh Wren, You
must come and see us after they Mra
Matched and you'l say tho babies arm
the prettlest ever"
"I'u surely come again. laughed
Betty III wish II could stay longer
now. but I'm on my way 90 Grandma
Browns house en- an errand for
Mama So I must hurry" and away
Betty ran IN her Grand MY. how
Grandma Brown did laugh when
Betty told her where abe had been.
Copyrights. ls1A Newspaper Feature Service. Ina
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-29

J" ITH the return OF cool
Wv weather interest in layer
axes Is renewed The cakes
are suitable for desserts served
alone with the coffee. or for a lun-
cheor dessert after light sandwiches
or cold dishes They also go well
with afternoon coffee for special oc-
casions. but not for tea or with ice
cream.
Most cooks have one good layer
recipe and vary II according 10 the
kind Of cake they are making.
Sponge Layer Cream Cake.
Make a sponge cake. after any
good recipe. Ia three layers. Prepare
the filling by beating together the
yolks Of w eggs. 4 cup Of fine
sugar. two tabiesp0onfuls or cream
and a teaspooHful OF vanilla. Beat
and mix to a cream and spread be-
tween the layers and over the TOP.
Set Ia q cool place until dinner
time.
Creole Banana Cake.
Make a three-layer cake or three
quarters or q cupful or butter. a cup
full or sugar worked 10 a cream. Add
the beaten yolks or four eggs and
half a cupfui OF milk. Sift in a cup
full Of flour with two level teaspoon
fuls OF baking powder. beat until ali
Is smooth. Now slft IN slowly an
other cupfui OF flour. beating con-
stantly. add a teas2oonful OF vanilla
and add a half cupful more flour.
Beat until smooth and II not too
thick sift in a half cupfui more flour
then add the stiffly beaten whites OF
the eggs. Turn into the buttered and
flour busted layer pans and bake a
delicate brown. When done. cover
n layer with bananas sliced very
thiniy lengthwise. then cover with
made cream. Put on the next LAYER
and proceed in the same way. Fill
ing cream. molsten one tablespoon
full Of cornstarch In a little water,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-29
For Monday. Oct. l.

MONDAYS astrological fore
W cast shows excellent condi-
AA tions for the growth and ex-
pansion OF the affairs. particularly
fostering and promoting new under
;ak.ngs. Finances are strengthened
bv ne Senesic Jupiter. and Mars a
sls.s x hlKh initiative and adventure.
S1f s.g. documents carefully and
sh-.0 anE .eorr.sS.
lhaSs wLosa s..fthcay II Is may
.o0k t9r a vs-y ncf;ve AMI progress
uiVe y~f. with particular adccess
ana prosperity IN rew rrr-ects.
Ta~r4 rad7 De charge aac sorae errall
snnSyznceA. Sign all papers c-ifh
ara,a ,tion. A rhJd horn OF IRIS Gay
may have ni%nv excellent 1cslf.@s
advancing u 70 nigh position and
prosperity liz may he popular and
well liked and nay rule In society.
d hour p~0rfcni0us is prosperity
H0tC. coref like. IL threatens Whifs
II shin n Young.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-29
For Sunday, Sept. 80.
BY %GENEvIEyE KEMBLE

NUNDAY'S horoscope fosters
- things Of the church ~ecclecsias-
~ tics and magistrates. II points
In rewards for dependability and
augurs recognition from old-estab
iished institutions or elderly persons.
Poetry. music or matters relating TO
things mystical viii hold the atten-
ton
Those Who's birthday Il IS may
for "A year ia which substan-
tiai recognition may crown their dill
igence and perseverance,. IL may ad-
vance property interests and real
estate. The fine arts OF mystical
av0cations may engage the attention.
"A child born on this day may be
studi0us. responsible and industrious
and at the same time may have a
leaning toward high art and mys-
ticism.
Gods 0trn synonym Is USE
PTOrcyb.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-29

She Writes Of NeIC Fan Hats.

Y SIMPLY dote on purchasing
hats-cspeciaily Fan hats after a
ASummer Of novelty straws and in
formal styles. Fail clothes always
make me feel so like the well
Dressed Woman"
was glad 10 note. when ] dashed
out % our shop al lunch time the
other day on the hunt for smart
hcadxear. that velour IS coming IN.
It's Always so soft and rich looking
and. because ~ this. can afford 10
take OF simple. r0h lass. I always
like having one haf shat s. simple
and o. a dFeNzay rnaterial-fhis com
b!naticn ~ linhnaAs ~ material and
simple Atyie produces a terribly
smart essect-'olegante.' one might
even say.
was delighted 70 find such a hat
-sunde AZ black velour III cioche
stvla wstn rather an exaggerated
ain an the left Substantially chic.
The hrlm was cut away In the back
and twisted up en- the crown. Let
me warn yuu here-if you purchase
n nat with nrim cut away In back.
~ sure that the crown fits the hack
~ YOUR head like a glove. or you'll
look ike positively nothing. my dear.
And I mean nothing. And don't let
any eager-tn-seli miilner convince
vou otherwise. A plain black gros-
-rsin trim IA neat hand and small
~ upon the crown was its only
A love OF a hat
trquer turbans. having disap-
"a after a brief popularity this
a<. are hack again in early Fan
Ore that I saw rad a m0di-
heret cvown over a f;ttinR skull
which was trimmed on the lef;
lie with lacquer leaves. It's color
VAS also black. Very smart and good
style for those who can stand
severity. Good old reliable feits are
not being neglected. One number
q beautiful Silk feit. sponsored a two
toned color s1heme-vioiet for crown
and upper brim with a deer purnla
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-29
Words of the Wise


Human nature Is fond of
novelty. -Pliny the Elder.
Good company IN a journey makes
the way to seem the shorter.
-Wallon.
re Is neUer right to consider
that O man has been made happy
by fate. until his life Us ALSO
IuteiE finished. and ne has ended
his existence -Soph0cles.
Let A man ~ but In earnest in pray
Ing against A temptation aa lhe lrmplrr
~ Tn pressing N. end nv needs nct pro-
coed by = Burer measure South.
Fewer possess virtue, than
those tCh0 irish zs I'd bcIiere
that they possess 10. Cicero.
How sharper than a acrpent's tooth ilip
To have . thsnkless child.
-Shakeapeare.
Truth has rough 1lGUors ~ zee
bite u through Eliot.
-
Those who lhink must govern those
hat tod. -Coldsmilh.
EUeHts Of great consequences
often spring from thrilling cir
cHmsfdnces. -Liry.
Enjoy the present day. trusting very
little 70 the morrow. Horace
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-29

the evenings when she wears all the friIly things
with which she hopes to emulate the well-known
moth and attract all to her side
50 now she must get busy and repair the
ravages Of Old Sol 50 Bic yourself to the beauty
shop and get a lot Of cunning little jars and
lovely things and fix yourself all up in readi-
ness to meet Love For if he's missed you this
Summer. he may find you this Winter. 50 you
must be prepared.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-29

" y Nswsapu Fmrrr ArNs q. Cmni brun nghn m~~~A
~ YOW II the time when all good girls and true
seek the aid OF their powder and cream
a boxes In order to prepare for a perfect
Winter Season without a hlemish or mark on
their lovely sunburned selves.
All Summer long they have spent the time
acquiring a coat Of the fashionable tan. but now
that Winter is here with its gaities and dances
and dinners and teas, one wants her skin to be
lovely and white and unmarked Especially ii
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-29

Savage tribes everywhere show the same ten
dencies-and modern woman today likes to do
the same thing.
Ancient peoples must have felt that hanging
bright-colored objects about the neck, or fash
ioning bracelets for the wrists and ankles. or
garlands of leaves or flowers for the hair some
how enhanced their own personal charm.
With some Of the customs, also, there often
was some mystic or religious significance.
Many people nowadays carry a rabbits foot
or q coin as a sort of charm.
Thus, often unconsciously, we moderns sub
scribe to ancient ideas. rites and ceremonies.
Modern woman has. Of course. made self
adornment a necessary art Clothes and Jewels
have been q sort OF passion with the female sex
for centuries
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-29

tas contaminated and disease producing air.
sometimes say that educated people know
Everything eSce2. how to live They know. ap-
p~reeiste nnd apply values. except such as relate
to geoi .eaith end long life.
:. 'sn't enc~gr merely 10 live to be eighty.
To De scuvs AMI Elective az that age is far more
:ns3crans- S,ic4s ~sa< - shuttle along. drag
xing dead D drs- r:smosrs, rcb5ing the under
tGks- % - overdue employment When the
classify - muses. acI sprnginess Of gait are
gore, wAas Is iaf: 81 the oody is hardly worth
keeping.
Yen Con. need t. break down ahead Of sched-
rle. +; Is within your power to fend off that
evil day and TO pronng your usefulness indef-
initely.
i firmly believe that the average man can add
yesrs f1 ris expectancy of life. He cannot do it
singer tW;cs a Fay. But Tie can do it by observ-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-29
Advice to Girls
BY Annie Laurie.
E ANNIE LAURIE:

nEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
~ | am a girl IN my teens. and
went with a boy for several
months. One night he took me
out and tried TO insult me. He
told me that he had acted that
way TO see II I were like some
other girls he knew. l didn't
admire his method Of finding out
a girls character. but he asked
me TO forgive him. Shall ! for
give him. and speak TO him when
we meet? PEGGY.
Doggy: While I don't exactly
Al approve or the young mans
methods either. Peggy. still ~ he
was gentleman enough 70 apollo
gize for his action. you should
have shown yourself no less a lady
by accepting the apology. And
when you meet him again. you
should certainly speak To him.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-29

Y pIOuu % OEB-0uT HOI 100 VTO1U "
steal.
Queer idea. isn't it?
A little girl out in Hollywood was arrested
the other day because she tried to rob a house
she did it in broad daylight, too.
She saw the mistress of the house and the
nursemaid and two children get into the car
and drive away. Just before that she had seen
the cook leave by the back door; so she thought
the house was alone.
She went TO a side window and crept in
but when she got into the library looking for
something to steal. she met a woman who was
visiting there. The woman screamed and called
for the police who came and arrested the girl
and now she Is in prison.
IL seems she came from the Middle West
and tried 70 Get into the pictures. She failed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-29
Upper Left, Velour Cloche- Right,
Lacquered Skull Cap and Lower
Left, Two-toned Silk Felt

facing underneath-an admirable
frame FOR blonde coloring. Its brim
III one full swnop at the right side.
and having thres perfectly erratlc
and attractive swoops OF felt at the
left side.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-29

middle ear. For further particulars
send a selfaddressed. stamped en-
velope and repeat your question
Copyright. 1925. EsusDaDsr Fssturs ssrvies. lns
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-29
io HeaIIh QnerIes

ias r. o.-That causes ninpies
a how can thew be overcome
What do you advise for con-
'-ipation2
3.-NFhat causes ringing IN the
cars and how car Il Re hclped2
A.-Rv watching The fnt ans
keeping she .n.asr.rai s-af. ri.ar-
For further particulars s4rl q s--.
addressed. stamped arvelsra a-d TEL
peat yo1~ question.
e--'sr same a. shove. For fur
fhr~ particulars concerning cnnSti-
patton send a Sess-adIrnsseG. stamped
erveione and repeat THE question.
3.-Ncry likely due ~ \ catarrhal
condition which has ~affected the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-29

al her money had no way TO ret food and nowhere 10 70. She
too proud to beg and too proud to write home. > she thought
be a thief-for a change.
She told the police captain all about il and the police captain
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-29
DESIRE TO DRESS UP
IS AS OLD AS TIME
Savage Tribes Began the Self-Adornment Fad and
MOderns Have Continued 1t in Order
to Attract Attention.
BY DR. LOUIS X. BISCH
Eminent Psychologist

~ EIF-ADORNMENT Is a. old a. time.
As far back Is the records or civilization 20 evidence has haer
found that the human being dressed up in beads, shining bits Of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-29

III Ta y EAEMTg TT0T s6TT-a10FnMenE aTnOUEn ne lS more
conservative, changes style less often and does not bedeck himself
with jewels al much rs 10 his sisters.
Savage males, however, are Just al 70 succumb AZ self