davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-31
A Fashion Models Diary
By GRACE THORNCLIFFE.
She Talks AbOuf a TaffPfa Erening Dress.

H7HE 10y friend can't FOR the life'
OF him see why us girls at
- tach SO much Importance to
New Years Eve-or rather TO hav-
Ing a date for that night. He says
It's lust another night and suppose
Il does happen 20 be the slst Of
December You wouldn't think any,
thing % staying al home end read
ing D book on the S0th 50 why get
~ ret up about doing the same
thing the next day?
I.'s an very well to talk that way.
but when you're working IN the
shop and hear the girls talking all
eay long. for weeks before. about
the wonderful dates they have and
the naveious parties that they've
beer Invited 10, OF course you feel
hlue n YOU get 20 thinking that
everyone in the world except your
self is going on, TO celebrate on that
night
He SAYS i SLGhAA A1fN
granted that I'd he going out TO
make boom boom" with him ana l
guess | ala. But the poor fish didn't
even think about saying anything 10
me about the big night until the
other day. And how was ! 70 Know
that b. wasn't going out OF town
Tor the holidays and that Re was too
broke TO celebrate that n-ghtY Be
cause II certainly Is an expensive
night for the beysi
anyway. it's all settled now.
We're partying first at someone's
Rouse and then we're making merry
~ 4 roadhouse until the New Yea
I'm All excited about II. Helen
has reminded me that it's the last
dav 81 Leap Year for four years y
that ia better get busy tonight
II everl
I would certainly have turned on
4he a if | didn't have a date. be-
cause ia wheedled a new evening
dress u OF Madam and ! was so
saccharine that she finally let me
have II for one third the price.
And IL the boy friend doesn't fail,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-31
The Stars Say
For Tuesday, Jan. L.
By CENEvTEvE KEMBLE.

"HE new year comes In under
rather inauspicious rule OF tho
planets as they relate 10 current
events and conditions. While new
projects may be taken under advise
ment Il is probable that there may
be setbacks and delays The tend.
ency to clamor. hasty and fiery tenn
per should be subdued. In personal
affairs there may be gain through
elders economy and thrift.
Those whose birthday II Is are
under the forecast of a difficult year
in business. While lew undertakings
may lure there may be setbacks and
delays. Rash and ~ill-gOverned acts
and speech add TO the hazard. Look
for gains OF a personal nature or
through elderly persons or thrift. A
child born on this day may have
rather contradictory traits. In some
ways slow and stubborn, in others
fiery. rash and headstrong. It's i'm
pulsive and passionate tendencies
should be given early discipline.
The speciOus panorama of a year
but mHifiplies the image of q day.
-Emerson-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-31

man to be ostentAtious. II efnbar.
raises her to have him pull out a
roll OF bills and peel off u hundred
dollar note to pay for a dinner for
two. or 20 give the taxi driver Q
twenty dollar bin for an e~ighty-five
cent ride.
She knows II isn't accidental that
he il carrying so much money. but
that Il is done deliberately with the
intention OF inpressing her as a man
Of means. That Is where he makes
his mistake. for instead OF being
dazzied, the girl sees through him
and feels nothing but scorn.
She knows that the man who
really has money rarely carries large
notes or big rolls-and that II IS the
man who hasn't much money who Ia
ostentateus with 1t.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-31
Words of the Wise

II what must be given ~ given
willingly the kindness IN doubled.
-Syrus.
We must not blame God FOR he Nv.
for man made him. He IL The -rrsurr.c-
lion. the re~incsrnstion Of our own dirt
and earelessness. -Hutchinson.
Leisure In time for doing
something useful. Howe.
Life IN made I'D cf snobs.
sniffies and smiles trith the sniff.
fes predomindting.
Henry Porter.
The law: IL has honored rs;
may we honor it.
Webster.
The worst sorrows In life are not
its losse. and misfOrtunes. but iis f.an.
Benson.
Every man is a volume II you
know how to read him.
Claiming.
II is no tine 10 swap horses when
you are crossing the stream.
--L;nroln.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-31

OF lheM outside There, the birds
and the rabbits and once in
awhile a shy deer, all wondering
how the people in the houses
lived through the snow and the
cold, and you learned to skate
IN the Winter and TO swim in the
Summer and you hid green ap-
Pies in the straw. and said you
were going TO wait until they
ripened. but somehow you never
did.
Oh, II was fine that year IN
the country, wasn't it? Gave
you a brand new idea of the
world and the people in il.
Remember the beautiful pat
tern the frost made on the win
dow paRes. castles and trees and
fairy palaces and little curving
bridges-what would YOU give to
c one of those landscapes
again. honestly now2
And you thought when you
grew up you'd 20 70 the far
countries and G places that
looked just like that-and YOU
never did 20.
You always stayed AZ home,
somewhere. and worked and
failed and made mistakes and
cried and gave it al up-and
then got on your feet again and
took up the business Of life-as
q business and finally it wasn't
so terrible after all.
You found your place in the
world and your work and you
settled To the harness as a young
colt settles TO the bTidle-you
made friends and you fell in
love and If you we're very lucky
you married whom you loved,
and you %quarreled and kissed
and made up again. and per-
haps one dreadful day. the one
you loved hest Of All and you.
stood together AZ the foot Of a
little coffn-vou thought you'd
never ret over the misery IF
tat hgv- but SOM how you did
get over it-vouN never forget
Il. never as long as your heart
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-31

or consciousness IL may De uliIlcult
10 determine the exact drug. unless
the odor Of the breath reveals II.
IN Bright's disease. or other kidney
trouble. there mas be coma from
what we call ''uraemic poisoning.
The poisOns OF the urine are absorbed
by the blood In turn the contami-
mated blood poisons the brain.
Some OF the fevers. the contagious
diseases. have coma as of the
symptoms. Malaria. too. has H.
Certain diseases. particularly Ola
betes. may have loss OF conscious
ness as one OF the complications.
There IL profound coma from which
the patient cannot be aroused
have e absolute n continued
coma in hysteria The temperature
and pulse are normal but the victim
II dead 70 the world for the time
being
Just what should be done n a
member OF the family falls into deep
comaf
OF course It II difficult for a lay
man % know what to do in ease Of
sudden illness. The easiest and per-
haps the best thing 10 do IL to send
for the family doctor Immediately.
nut ~ AHt UstalliIit. you VIII not
feel right unless something Is done
at once.
Make sure about the heart. III n
L. beating fairly well you need have
no worry. Unless the face Is blanched
as u Is In fainting. the head and
shoulders should IT, raised Place
several pillows under them.
Cover the patient with a blanket
after %loosening the collar and the
dress. too. IN the victim II a woman
The idea r. % maintain body warmth.
A h0t-water bottle or bag al the feet
viii be- helpful. but take great care
not 20 burn the unconscious patient.
Don't attempt to force any fluid
down the throat. II may run into
the wfndpipe and do great harm.
Pretty soon the doctor will come
and ne will fhe responsibility.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-31

Make your daily beauty exercises
and beauty treatments as much q
part Of your days work as your three
meals In fact. they are just rs es.
sential. just as sustaining and In
finitely more satisfying than food. at
least from a beauty standpoint And
without beauty you won't care much
about the three squares. for you'll
worry yourself sick because nobody
loves YOU"
I want TO help you all! | wan 10
feel that the ] send you
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-31

Painting differs from coma 1t is temporary.
disappearing quickly. In this there is great pale
ness of the face and very weak pulse.
In coma, in that form due to something seri-
ously wrong with the brain, for instance. Their
may be loud breathing or actual snoring. This is
the form Of coma we have in a%poplexy. The face
may be purple or flushed, quite different from
the appearance in fainting.
A hard blow on the head may produce loss of
Consciousness The damage Is due TO disturbance
of the brain.
The sudden attacks some persons have and
which are popularity called fits" are responsible
for loss Of consciousness. This type ID known as
epilepsy.
In epilepsy there is frothing at the mouth.
There may be quite a bit Of foam on the lips.
This may be colored from the bleeding due to
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-31

III ] hated sports and were afraid
OF the water. | wouldn't try TO give
the impression that athletics were
the things above all others that I
enjoyed most. and II I really did en-.
JOY then. I'd come right out and a
so n not go languishing around
like a fragile dollhouse flower.
IL ] were g~ood-looking. I'D accept
the fact gratefully and forget II: IL |
weren't. I'd accept 1t too. and devote
my best efforts toward being plain
and charming.
Simplicity Is a girls best shield
and buckler. II she doesn't pretend
TO be anything but sweetly nice and
wholesome. no will ever think OF
the fact that she's not n bowling
beauty or a scinullating wit.
It's only when a gtrl poses as
something she's not thai q man
starts seeing her deficiencies.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-31

just going to stumble along in the dark. rest
less. dissatisfied. cross. unhappy. and wishing
everything was different and not knowing
quite why it should be or what we have to do
with it ourselves.
What's the happiest year you ever had in
your life-can you remember?
Was It the year you spent on the farm
out at old Aunt Maryi@when you were not so
very well and the doctor said you needed
country air. and you cried because you had
to leave the city with all the lights and the
the dark lonesome country to liver And you
got acquainted with sunrise and sunset and
you learned to know what the little wind says
when it rises and shakes the windows just be-
fore dawn, and you got so you could tell what
kind Of q bird lived in the barn by the tracks
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-31

never fall for anybody. For ! Ger.
tainly look grand in a taffeta~ evening
dress in three shades OF mauve-the
most delicious shadesl The bodice is
tight and banded In three sections
all in the different colors and the
skirt is bouffant. OF course. and
longer in the back. The side is fin
ished with a huge bow and ends Of
violet velvet. And over M shoulder
strap I'm wearing a stunning group
OF gardenias,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-31
Resolution The New-Year Beauty-Full!

through this column VII nave the
results thai | visualize But In or
der To do this. | want To feel nat !
have 5ome help from you.
So that's my New Years ssaEe
Help and lots ~ H. beauty and q
OF Il, Ana ! want 10 feel that viii
the close 81 the year you car al
look hack and say. Well this year
has certainly worked wOntsTs foI
me- And IT will. too. u you trv e.
do your share and los get lazy.
Yours for a happier. inveiier. NOR
Beauty-fuil year than ever.
JOSEPHINE HTDDLESTON
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-31
Answers 10 Health Queries

III. r. Q-What causes cracking
In my knees? am n young man "
t~wenty-three years.
A.-Cracking Joints are often due
70 lark Of s%ynovial fluid. Massage
the parts with warm cod-liver oil
before retiring.
Copyright ISIS. Nsasraps Fsafur. Services. ina
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-31
Ii | Were
A Man
BY JILL

try
TO impress a girl
by carrying a big
wad OF bills and
flashing II on the
slightest provo
cation.
Instead OF be-
ing impressed. a
girl puts such a
man down as a
cheap show-off.
lacking In good
c. A girl
doesn't Ike a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-31
Ii | Were
A Girl

w y l. ~
pose wouldn't
20 around pre-
tending 10 be u
n h powered.
Gig h cylinder
v a IN p when at
heart ! was just
A sweet. simple,
nld-fashioned girl
whose ideas OF a
good time was a
box OF candy and
a boy friend at
the other end Of
the sofa
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-31

you've ever mad. I'd love to feel that each one
Of you who read this were going to make this
coming year one which would stand out 80 force
fully In your mind that it would be THE year
Of your life
But I'm afraid it's not going TO be any such
thing. | have tried all this past year TO tell you
told you how to get fat and how TO reduce; how
TO acquire a nice complexion and how 70 keep
one, how TO 90 al the million and one things
that you should do to preserve your natural
beauty. For no matter how hOmely you may be.
you are bound 70 have certain features that are
loNelY and mike for that Individual hcautY after
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-31
Advice to Girls
By Annie Laurie

nEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
~ an 4 widow twenty-siX
years old. and I am going tn be
married. ! was thinking ~ being
married IN white with a veil and
somebody said | shouldn't get mar
ried In white What Is your idea
about this7
PUZZLE AND ANXIOUS.
DUZZL.ED AND ANXIOUS: No.
i my dear. u would be most
unconventional for you to be mar
ried In white and a veil. This Is
for a bride. and as you have been
that once. and are now a widow.
II would be most improper. A pretty
grey dress. or ons ~ the lovely soft
shades az blue. or any Of the pastel
shades would be 80 much nor ap-
%propriate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-31
TAGAIW ON THE
HAPPINESS
It This Coming Twelve Months Will Be
Ee of the Most Joyous Year of Your Life,
Urges This Famous Writer.
BY WINIFRED BLACK

1PY NEW YEARS it going to be a New Year--reanyf
Or is it just going to be the old year over again?
Are we going to have new friends and new hopes and new
Ibitions and new kindness and new peace Of mind. or are we
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-31

But sometimes | get the feeling that it is almost hopeless. The
same questions over and over again Il saw your article and i was
so interesting. but have miIaid it, and, please, would you send II
to me" All this and more my daily mail carries to my desk. until
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-31
FIRST AID " IN
PAINTING OR "COMA"
DIR. Copeland Writes on the Various Causes for Loss
of Consciousness and Gives Suggestions for Treat
ing the Patient While Awaiting the Physician.

NHIeu SLaIes M II /" IUTA-
Former Commissioner OF Health, Nec York City
gEJ HERE are many causes for loss Of consciousness. besides normal
sleep. We describe this state Is coma" Coma. then. Is pro-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-31

he made or The snow? Weren't they pretty things. the little in
tricate pattern Of the tracks. left by the wild things that came out
Of the woods and down 10 the little stream frozen to a silver thing of
beauty-and did you like to lie awake in the warm dark and think
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-31

Sunaroke is another cause for coma Of course Il Is only IN hot
weather that this form Is met
Alcohol and opium. a. well a. some other drugs. may produce loss
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-31
Awakening m, s,. s;s,. S ~.,, Of q
BY Adele Garrison.

Katie Contesses TO Madge that She Played Defecfire 10 Lear
Mdry's Secret.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-31
By JOSEPHINE HUDDIESTON

Y ELL I've wished you . Merry Christ
NV mas and here il IS New Years. and I'm
wishing you all the very ~happiest year
The Washington times., 1928-06-20

few scant feet. Washington, too,
waited late to sprint in the Jayvee
race and came close to nosing out
Syracuse for third place.
The Navy freshmen had a fight
on their hands all the way with
Cornell, but they finally shook the
Ithicans off, in the last half mile
and won by a couple of lengths.
The following table shows how the
crews finished in all three races:
FRESHMEN
Two Miles--First Navy; second. Cor
nell; third, Syracuse. fourth, Washing
ton: fifth, Penn; sixth, Columbia; sew
enth, California.
JUNIOR VARSITY
Three Miles-First Navy; second. Cor
nell; third. Syracuse; fourth, Washing
ton; fifth, Columbia; sixth, Penn; sew
enth, (none).
VARSITY
Four Miles-First, California; second,
Columbia; third. Washington: fourth,
Cornell; fifth, Navy; sixth. Syracuse
seventh, Penn.
The Washington times., 1928-06-20

course IL refers FAIueK W 9 IOuA1As
and-ready disposition on Williams
part to take hand in any racket
that comes to his attention--at least
once, anyway. Bill Is one Of the real
mavericks Of the professional COLL
clan. He's at home anywhere on
the range.
Bill packs quite lot Of golf in
Ills system, and there are more than
a few who have been regarding his
aspirations toward the open cham.
pionship seriously for The last three
q. four years. For instance. during
the last winter season he won two
big events, and in the recent British
open his II in the first round under
the existing weather conditions was
pretty close to the high-water mark
for a single exhibition In that show,
And it was no more than was to
be expected of Bill: for he Is bril-
liant even as he is wild. Any gent
who can go out and skin around
the first nine holes 1T OakrnCnt in
80 strokes. as Bill did in the last
round of last years championship.
has something more than a golf
bag and willing disposition.
But the sad aftermath Of that
80 was q AZ on the last nine.
when q 38, two above par. would
have Melted him the title. "A 10
or to / shot.
There viii be no golfer at olym.
pia Fields who has played more
good golf in a quiet. unassuming
way never to win a big champion
ship than Emmett French. / can
recall q half dozen tournaments III
which French has played brand
of golf that looked good enough to
win for him, only to have some one
little untoward thing shuttle him
into the discard.
Take what happened to French
at Oakmont last year In the last
round. He was quite in the run.
ming starting the last round and
then went out and played line
IS on the first nine holes. He kept
I'm his good work on the first FOUR
| holes of the second nine, getting by
the tough long twelfth without loss
| and II began to appear again that
| he was due. Then came the break.
/ At the fifteenth. fairly long two
| shotter with a ruggedly guarded
green, French and his partner We're
| held before playing their seconds.
until the precedin~ - holed out
and cleared away. Whether you,
MIR. Reader, know it or not, d wait
under such circumstances is just
about as tormenting as the brlef
second between the time the dentist
prizes your jaws apart and starts MS
/ Internal drill going. 1t wasn't a long
wait, but 1t was too long for French.
He pulled his second to deep trap
wound up by taking on the note,
| an dhis chances were gone.
| The doubtful factor in French
chances is the mental or psyche
| logical one French may get smiles
/ from Fate where he has had froWns
before. If he does he can win. But
he's a, 12-to-1 shot.
Al Espinosa is another OF the boys
who can turn on the fireworks with
binding brilliance at times. In the
last round Of the Western Open al
Olympia Fields last year he came
| in with 81, golf that leaves practl'
caIly no room for Improvement by
anyone. And that's nothing new
for this California club-swinser OF
Spanish extraction. He has a way
OF sticking in round below 40 every
now and then. But the trouble with
/ him in the past has been that he
| can also run his count up W 80 now
and then, and the average isn't so
good.
The Washington times., 1928-06-20

Connie Mack's herd Of
White Elephants is massed for
an attack upon the stronghold
Of the Ieague-leading Yankees
today, when the first two con-
tests Of five-game series will
be played.
Another double bill Is scheduled
for tomorrow and q single game
for Friday, and IL the As cant cut
into New FORKS eight and one-half
game lead in this series, they may
as well throw in the sponge.
The st. Louis Cardinals, sporting
three-game lead In the National
League scramble as g result OF
HAVING. taken two out Of three from
the Reds, will open fire on the
Cubs today. The home-run hitting
sc sunny jim BottomIey Ii winning
many a game for the Cards.
HIS fifteenth homer OF the
season started Sc. Louis on the
road 10 q 9 to 4 win over Gin.
cinnati yesterday and gave him
the leadership I'd the National
League hOfne-ru1 derby.
Old Pete Alexander was knocked
out OF the box. but was credited
with his second victory Of the
series. Taylor Douthit, Cardinal
outfieIder, got three singles and Ii
the first player in either league to
garner 100 hits.
Thirty.tEree players horned into
ding-dong SUGGEST between the
PhilIies and Brooklyn. Dazz Vance
was rushed to the mound cold In
the ninth and was ~nicked by
Catcher Lorian for q triple which
staked the QuakeIS to an IL to 10
verdict, their first victory over
Brooklyn in eight starts.
Fred Leach waIIOped two
hOmers and Jumbo Jim Elliott,
Csargantuan DOdger sOuthpaw,
smacked his. third fOur-bagger
Of the season.
The Red Sox passed up a chance
TO jump to fifth place when they
took a 16 to 2 sheIlacking from
washington after they had trimmed
the Mats in the opener, to /. Rain
stopped all other scheduled games.
The Washington times., 1928-06-20
DAlRYMEN WORKOUT

The Simpson Dairy baseballers will
hold an, important practice session
this afternoon at 5 o'clock on the
Fair1awn field. Manager Dick Simp-
son requests that all players be
present. A game is desired Sunday
with some strong out-of-town nine.
Call Manager Simpson, Atlantic 20,
between 9 and 5 o'clock. or Adams
4S75 after $50 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1928-06-20
Cornell and Syracuse
Elect 1929 Crew CAPTAINS

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, June
2O.-Stanley Abbott, stroke of the
Cornell varsity crew which put up
such a ballant fight in the inter
collegiate regatta here yesterday,
has been elected captain of the big
red eight for next year.
Charles ConRers, No. G in the
Syracuse varsity, was chosen TO
lead the orange oar3Inen for next
year.
The Washington times., 1928-06-20
TEAM To LEAVE
ON SATURDAY

The Maryland University lacrosse
men will not leave College Park
Md, until two hours before the
start of their crucial game with
Johns Hopkins Saturday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock in ~the Stadium at
Baltimore, Md.
The Terra pins will have luncheon
at College Park, Md, and then take
T. bus at 100 o'clock. A convoy OF
Maryland State police will escort
the players over the entire route.
The game, which will decide
this cOuntry's representative in
the Olympics, will be broadcast
over VIDAL.
The Maryland twelve will have
two captains on the field next year.
Emmett Empty" Loane, second de-
tense, and Weller Holloway, first
attack, were so popular and deserv-
ing that the squad decided to honor
both and they were chosen as the
1929 leaders.
The game Saturday is an even
affair, as neither team has any
appreciate edge. The outlook Is
for a terrific combat between these
athletic rivals.
The Washington times., 1928-06-20
| CALIFORNIA;
| HUSKY
|SWEEpSvvINGE GERS
California OQrsmen Giue
Great Display Of Power

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. z. June 20-Some brilliant and
stirring finishes witnessed in intercollegiate regattas
here on the Hudson the past but the University Of Cali
fornas powerful and rugged turned new page IN the
annals Of tie regatta when it punched out victory IN the
final quarterne with sustained sprint which beat down
valiant Columbia eight fighting desperately retain the inter
which it won but q short year