davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-16
Loves Awakening
The Heart Story OF a
Sfendfdsf Woman.
Suspects That Princess Dina Has a Romantic Interest
BY Adele Garrison

patiently discouraged questioning, but
! put a leading query nevertheless.
after ! had assured her again OF my
sympathy with her fear and my
comprehension OF what II implied
for her.
What Aakes you think hat this
Mr.. Owen VII let your mother know
where you are?"
Her face darkened. and her slender
fingers dug into her palms.
Because he would do anything for
money" she said.
Then" I said briskly. I'VE must
find some other place for you TO 20
until your mother relents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Underwood are very resource
full. and they easily find a tempo
rary retreat for you which will be
perfectly safe. When your mothers
representatives come they will find
only an untenanted country place
where Miss Eleanor Lincoln lived
for the Summer. You told me cnce
that you only had taken the place
until the first OF October-if 7 re.
member correctly"
I paused for her assent, and was
startled at the panic and distress
mirrored in her great pansy eyes.
"Oh! but ! don't want 10 go away
from The L~arches." she said. II
have the privilege OF staying as late
as l wish. and I've been so happy
there since hat awful Sergius was
captured. And I'd be afraid away
from you" she added as naively as
IL she were Marion instead or the
princess Of a royal house.
hated myself for the cynicism
which whispered that the last part
OF her little speech had been thrown
In as a sop 70 my vanity, but 7 ala
not let my s~kepticism detract from
my pity for the pain In her ives.
which meant only one thing-fear of
being separated from Noel veritzen.
But before I could answer her there
came a low knock at the door. which
when ! opened 1t. revealed Prince
Georges standing outside.
May / come In a minuteys he said
tensely.
Continued Tomorrow
coosrishi. is-s. Ns~ssaSsr Feature seryi... Iae
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-16

on his wedding morning Henry de-
clared that no earthly thing could
have induced him TO marry Anne.
but the fear OF driving her father.
the duke OF Cloves into the arms OF
the emperor. And thus started a
most miserable life for Anne.
After Cromweil's downfall. Henry
saw a way out OF this most irksome
bond and promptly took advantage
OF 1t. He declared that the marriage
had never been contaminated and
could not be and even went so tar
as to cast doubts on the honor OF
the queen. which were not substan-
tiated.
Naturally. Henry had his way and
on July 9th. 1910. the marriage was
declared null and Parliament passed
an act to the same effect
When Henry declared his inten-
tons OF marrying Catherine Howar.
Anne. II Is said. tainted. but on re-
covering and being told that the
king had made generous provisions
for her. acquiesced In the arrange
ments made for her.
Anne ~touchingly speaks OF her
love for the king in letters TO her
brother. and actually remained in
England the rest OF her life, visit
ing at the court occasionally, con.
tent with her lot and happy in her
new dress a day.
On the death OF Catherine Howard.
an attempt was made to reinstate
Anne in the kings affections. but
the effort failed. and Anne was pres
ent at his marriage to Catherine
Parr.
Not a very exciting romance, for
1t would have been lovely 10 have
written that she more than out
rivalled her portrait. but there is
sufficient OF romance In her life 70
include 1t among the Great Ro-
mances Of History.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-16

"And I'd have to have my
meals on time and wear the kind
of clothes everybody wears,
read the books everybody reads
and be just one of the beans in
the bean pod-just like my
neighbors.
"No, thank you, maybe there
Is money in a career and may
be there's fame, but pshaw, !
don't need fame. Pm going to
stay or my hill top with my
dogs. cats, pigeons, turkeys and
ny chickens and bark! don't you
hear the the world rushing by?
The lonesome old, sorry old
world do.
"And l want it to go on-go-
ing by"
That's what the Genius
thinks about it-what do you
think?
1928. Eevspap~ Fssturs SERVES. Ise
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-16

n IL about two inches shorter. Do
you think IL advisable to have an
open operation al this age?
Alt ~ probably advisable. but I
would suggest that you consult an
orthopedist.
j. p. H.. Q.-What can be done
for pits in the face left by black
heads. They are very open and be-
come infected very easily.
A.-Hot and cold applications will
help to close the pores TO a great ex-
tent The excessive use OF powder
and cold cream should be discour-
aged since this clogs the pores and
coarseas the texture Of the skin.
A. c. Q.-How can / regain my
sense OF smell? The trouble was
caused by a sever cold a month ago?
Artist OF all. keep the nasal
passages free. There Is very likely
some catarrhal condition which must
oc SiCdlcu Up lHSl VI All. n kOOu
spray should be helpful. For further
particulars send a self-addressed
stamped envelope and repeat your
question.
r. G. Q.-What is the cause OF
and remedy for canker sore?
2.-How can / get rid Of d~andruff?
S.-What is the best remedy for
nasal catarrh?
A--Canker sores are usually due
10 an acid condition of the system.
Careful attention TO the diet and
regular intestinal elimination should
clear up the trouble. For further
particulars send a self-addressed.
stamped. envelope and repeat your
question.
2.-Shampoo the hair frequently
and use a good tonic. For details
send self-addressed. stamped en-
velope and repeat your question.
3.-This requires special attention.
A nos and throat spray is advisable.
For other information send a self
addressed. stamped envelope and re
peat your question.
Copyright. 1919. Newspaper Feature Service. Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-16
Words of the Wise

Allow time and moderate delay:
haste administers all thing, badly.
Status.
A cerg great part OF the mis-
chiefs that e this norld arise
from tpoTds. Burke.
A thing may look specious in theory.
and yet be ruinous in practice; q thing
may look evil in theory. and ye, Be in
preehee excellent. Burke.
To lore 70 human. II Is also
human to forgive. -PlGutus. n
What he feels and not what
ne does honors a man.
Schiller.
Small cheer and great nci-
come makes a merry feast.
Shakespeare.
When our vices leave US. We
flatter ourselves with the idea
that we are leaving them
LA Rochefoucauld.
Lao Is the last result of
human tCisdom acting ru01
human experience for the benefit
OF the pu0Itc. johnson.
IL Is the nature OF man to be |
greedy for novelty.
-Pliny the Elder.
Many things are naHtir1 10
poverty, all things to oUdrice.
-SgrHs.
We are more inclined TO hate
one another for points on which
we differ than 20 love one an
other on points on which we
agree. Cotton.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-16

"HE craving for something new,
in decorative furnishings has
been sensed by designers who
are trying 70 satisfy the desire. The
effort has caused a revolution in
home decorating that we al mod
ern.' a rather confusing term to
those who have been far removed
from the exhibitions given recently
TO show what has been done along
h new lines. Every age has a
decorative upheaval OF a sort. but
this one seems TO be the most seri-
Gus OF its kind.
our closer contact with other ma
tions has changed many OF our old
ideas and we have gradually been
throwing out bric-a-brac. old-fash-
toned chandeliers and ornate fur
nishings OF the past and trying to
iii in something new. This has re-
suited unhappily in many cases in a
condemnation hat is inharmonious
and worse in many ways than things
that preceded them. But gradually
the new era has been approaching
and now, though II Is so different
from what we were looking for. IL
has come and we are standing off
an. looking il over. II we accept IL
as a whole IL will mean changing our
furnishings throughout. II we adopt
IL piecemeal fashion II Is not likely
wa will be won over 10 its use for II
does not combine well with things or
TODAY. To be truly modern we must
be consistent.
In a general way the ceiling and
side walls OF the modern room are
rather neutrally treated n are as
Main as possible. No upper central
Tixtures are used as side and corner
lights give all the light needed The
tendency Is toward DARK floors. oiacK
against the modern spirit. modern
istlc rugs. while interesting. have
Il same objection as the Orientals.
and the old carpets OF neutral shades
are not favored. Over a floor so
covered the decorative value OF fur
nishings is much EXCHANGED.
Having created a background In
the room we can 20 ahead and ur-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-16
Hand Beauty Hints for the Salesgirl

composition and then use a flesh
brush TO insure thorough cleansing.
Rinse off the hands with cool
water and then dry them before
applying a hand lotion. Repeat this
same hand cleansing at night before
retiring.
Going back to the nails for a
moment I'd like TO suggest that they
be filed rather short during the time
the b~rittleness exists and hat a
liquid nail polish be used. The
shorter filing of the nails helps 70
prevent breaking off and splitting
and the liquid polish gives a pro.
tective coating TO the nails.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-16
DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:

TEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
IL I have been going with a boy
e. sour months and like him very
r,uch. He has taken me many
nisces and has always shown me
GOOD time. Many times ] have
Entertained him with other friends
At my home.
A few weeks ago I entertained
nv girl friend with her friend as
reu as my friend at my home.
when parting time came ] walked
90 the door. my friend remaining
a. he room. Having reached the
soor Sue decided 10 go back and
Ssss NV friend good night. Now
7 DO not approve Of good night
t,sses" but decided TO think no
n.ors OF the act. Upon returning
- the o Bill said. Sue didn't
lies ne" Since Sue told me that
he did.
Now this is my question: Wha
A Won think OF Sue? Did she
show any respect for her friend as
we'll as for me? What do you
,hink or my friend tBilD for tell
ing an untruth?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-16

IW VA 4 wen out 10 Int
" Princess Dina. 50 distraught
at her unexpected meeting
with Charles Owen. who she feared
would reveal her whereabouts &c her
royal mother. But IL was sympathy
tinged ever SC slightly with TN
patience. OF course I shared her
horror at her mothers insistence
upon marrying her to the old King
Of Trees. but with my experience OF
OlIna's resoIuteneSs and imperious
temper. | did not believe hat Queen
Olga could compel her daughters re-
turn TO Transvania ever IL she
should find out that the royal young
woman was masqueradIng as Eleanor
Lincoln on a Long Island country
place.
| was sure also that Olina's dread
OF returning To Transvania was not
all due to her loathing OF her elderly
royal sutton. but was affected largely
by her romantic interest In Noel
Veritzen. And right there was where
my sympathy faltered. for ! was
enthusiastically upon Mary Harri-
sons side in the contest for the
young violinist's favor which the two
girls were staging with all the frank
ness which the modern young
oma brings TO her romantic
problems.
/ knew that I should draw a
breath OF real relief when Prince
Georges and Princess Dina should
tire OF the romantic costume drama
they thought they were living''-to
quote Harry Underwood's shrewd
summing-up OF the pair. and 20 back
10 their W people and the roles
they had been taught from infancy
to enact. But I must not let that
hidden feeling interfere with my
very real desire TO aid her. Yet
without knowledge OF the reason for
her fear that Charles Owen would
reveal her secret. I was greatly
hampered In making any plan to aid
her.
The reserve with which she had
invested her references Il the man
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-16
Forsake Home for a Career? Never! Says This Girl Genius
GOODNIGHT
STORIES
Knarf's Curiosity Almos
Results i'm n Calamity for Him.
BY Max Trelf

Results i'm N Calamity for Him.
TT you're on speaking terms with
our shadow. you must b
sure TO warn him against being
TOO curious. You remember what
curiosity did 70 the cat. What II did
10 poor Knarf-the little shadow-hoy
with the turned-about NAMES even
more dreadful.
Knarf. with his shadow-frIsnas
Flor. Mij, Yam and Hand. were
PLAYING together on the ceiling M
knarf's home. or more properly MI
master Franks home. when Franks
mother said.
Frank dear, take this letter w the
post office. put a stamp on II and
mail III"
Now Knarf. who always followed
his little master wherever he wen.
hurried after Frank. while the othl
shadow-children. having nothing IA
ter to do. traIled behind. By anF
by they reached the post office. Here
Frank bought n stamp n taking
the letter to a desk. prepared 10 az
fix IL to the envelope.
As IL GHdIGeu RldIA " NL4ANSAtW
was aroused and he leaped up on the
desk and stood beside the envelops.
waiting to see what should happen.
or course Frank scarcely noticed
him. He was accustomed 70 seeing
his shadow in all sorts OF odd places.
Frank moistened the stamp and
lowered IL over the corner NJ the
envelope. As he did so knarf. who
dashed about from side 70 side 80 rs
not 10 miss the slightest motion.
stepped into an ink blot and went
stumbling across the envelope. Down
came the stamp and poor knarf was
stuck. With head. arms and LEGS
protruding. ne squirmed and wig
gled frantically. shouting at the top
OF his voice.
Since no one but shadows under.
stand. or even hear. shadow language
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-16
The Stars Say
For Saturday, Nov. IL.
By GENEvIEvE KEMBLE

NHE lunar aspects for this day
point 10 a rather routine state
OF affairs with things moving
satisfactorily In accustomed grooves.
Those In the employment OF others
may have some advancement or
recognition. and labor and industry
generally may make progress In a
quiet way. But new projects may be
best deferred until a more construc-
tive planetary government.
Those whose birthday IL is NAY be
prepared for a fairly routine year.
with things progressing slowly and
surely. that Is in employment and
In industry. but new ventures had
best be postponed until a more
suspicious reign. A child born on
this day may be steady. industrious
and faithful and may look for its
best rewards for this diligence and
patience IN the employment OF others
rather than on its own account
This universal geometry tells us
of an Universal CeoHiefricidn srhose
dirine compass measures all things.
-Fabre.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-16

read them you hear a little chime of silver bells
ringing in the moonlight-words are music to
her; they are the splash of a fountain by star
light, the song Of the river rushing to the sea,
joyous cry of the waves leaping to the shore
they are the wind in the trees, they are the
fire in the forest with the frost swapping in
the ground, they are the first snowfall with
all the little white flakes giving a ballet de
Russo in the chill air-they are the stars shin
ing on the dark pond, all frozen into silver,
they are wild horses running across a verdant
meadow paving the earth and tossing their
oh, words. are something when the Genius
uses them.
But she'd rather play with her Persian
cats and take her English sheep dogs out for a
run. She'd rather feed the pigeons and watch
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-16

After wicked abuse Of the body, after violat-
ing the well-known rules of health. tardy regrets
are useless. 1t is while you are in the vigor Of
manhood or womanhood, when you are enjoying
the good things Of life, that you should keep in
mind the ways to guard against disaster. When
you are in the midst Of disease it Is too late to
guard against it.
An ounce of prevention Is worth a pound Of
cure-everybody quotes that old saying. 1t
seems easier to recite il than il does to apply il.
| would not have a death mask at the feast
Of life, but one need not be constantly mourn
full and unnecessarily apprehensive Of disease.
IL is possible to be perfectly happy and content,
even when taking sensible precautions against
sickness.
Almost unconsciously we fish a speck out of
the glass of water and set aside the piece Of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-16
BY JOSEPHINE HUDDLESTON

~ iris and women whose work necessitates
the handling of clothing and furs all day
long find themselves faced with a serious
problem that of keeping their hands and
nails in good condition under circumstances that
are most difficult due to the effect of the dyes
used in materials and furs.
Such circumstances tend to make the nails
brittle so that they break off easily. FIRE.
quently the nail itself does not adhere to the
nail bed for more than half way up the nail.
All Of which produces an extremely homely and
unattractive appearance to the nails. Then, too,
the skin on the hands tends to roughness and
redness from the constant handling of the gar
ments and furs.
With a little advice regarding the inclusion
of more lime in the system and daily attention,
the condition of the nails can be remedied with
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-16

~, OF ne ola Iaugn at her about
it at first, but now he likes
bread and milk, too, and it does
save a lot of work, doesn't it?
She's always making new
curtains and putting them up
planting seeds and wondering
whether they're going to turn
out to be carrots or sweet peas,
and she trains the pigeons to
come and perch on her finger
she knows all kinds of little
songs and she sings them in a
soft, childlike voice-no, she's
not going to give up these things
for a career-not she.
81 might have to live in y
city and look out over .ne
roofs" she says, "and ] would
have to know people that | do
not like and be nice to them,
and now whcn l don't like any,
one | just simply see them when
they drve past and sort of slow
UT at the gate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-16

hands. under such circumstances. II
Is advisable to rub lemon juice over
the hands as soon as the days work
Is over and before soap and water
Is used. After the application OF
lemon juice work UP a good lather
on the hands with "A bland soap that
has a goodly percentage Of oil In its
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-16
Answers to Health Queries

f. c. OIL am a girl OF twelve
years. and was born with dislocated
hips. When I was three I had two
hloodless operations and one in the
left foot was successful. but the right
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-16
FAME AND FORTUNE
FAIL TO LURE e.
Wln1fred Black, Famous Writer, Comments on This
Modern Girl Who Prefers Fussing About Her
Little Cottage to World Prominence.
BY BLACK

MO, she doesn't want a career-she wants a homeland she's
going to stay at home, too. Think of that. will you? And
' she's a genius, too, so they say.
She can take words and put them together so that when you
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-16
SENSIBLE TO Il
AGAINST ILLNESSES
Don't Be Too Apprehensive of Disease, Advises DR..
Copeland, but Be Happy Even While Taking
COmmOn-Sense Precautions.
BY ROYAL s. COPELAND, M. ID.
United States Senator from New York.

Former Commissioner OF Health. Nc,o YORK City.
A WISE man of olden times said this: at is too late to be on
guard when we are in the midst Of evils" Seneca was not
thinking about health. but the text can be applied to il. 1t is
90 late to prevent illness. when the attack is actually upon US
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-16

the sun turning their soft breasts to green and gold-and she likes
to dig up ferns in the forests, take them home, plant them and
water them and see them grow-she has bread and milk for her
luncheon, Just like a little girl and her husband laughs at her about
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-16

amount OF olive oil or sweet almond
oil.
Cleaning the nails with lemon
Juice. as soon as the days business
Of handling the garments and furs
Is over. also viii help greatly to
remedy the faulty condition OF the
nails.
In caring for the skin on the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-16

table do not disturb the appetite Dr. make us miserable.
In the same spirit we can dodge the things common sense tells
US are harmful Ii we are on guard against the practices which hurt,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-16

in a short time. Any good dietcian can make the diet suggestions
about the lime or your family doctor will advise you.
In addition to the diet, which is the most important corrective,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-16

ccyriEat. 1878. Newspaper Feature Service. Inc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-16

Allow time and moderate delay:
haste administers all thing, badly.
Status.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-16
ROmances of the Worlds
Great Lovers By cozETTE DOUGLASS
Anne CIeres and Henry Eighth Of England.

DROBABLY the most romantic|
OF all Henry Wits many az
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-16

MAY sympathy went out TO the'
Princess Dina. so distraught
at her unexpected meeting
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-16
Helpful Advice to Girls
By ANNIE LAURIE

Jealousy is a terrible thing. How
can ] overcome this?
Ntrnra1F TEAM
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-16

Many things are nanfir7 TO
poverty, all things 10 ardrice.
-SgrUs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-16

VNHE craving for something new%
in decorative furnishings has
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-16

IL y the nature OF man % be
greedy for novelty.
-Pliny the Elder.
Evening star., 1928-10-28
Miss McGueeney Bride
of MIR. Schrifer "Wednesday.

The wedding of Miss Mary Frances
McQueeney, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
William McQueeney, and fdr. Bernard
Eugene Schrider took place Wednes-
day morning. The ceremony was per-
formed at 9 o'clock, in the Church Of
the Nativity, with high nuptial mass
Rev. Frank x. Bischof officiating. Miss
Florence Yokum sang preceding the
ceremony, and was accompanied by Mr.
Harry Wheaton Howard, who played the
wedding music Palms and Autumn
leaves formed an effective background
for the wedding party. The altar was
beautifully decorated in white flowers
The bride was given in marriage by
her father, Mr.. William McQueeney.
The bride wore gown of white satin
with a tight-fitting basque effect. and
over the skirt we're many f1ounces OF
exquisite lace. Her tulle veil was part
ly covered with orange blossoms, and
caught in the center with a diamond
brooch, an heirloom of her family