davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-24

makeup to enhance our beauty and
charm. but o nearly enough has
been said about taking Off that same
makeup. Not that the cosmetics
themselves are harmful: our strict
pure food laws have eliminated in
furious cosmetics for US. but the
purest OF rouge and powder can mar
the clear fine quality Of the skin II
they are not properly and thoroughly
removed
This Is true only because any sub
stance that is permitted TO clog the
pores destroys the life and virility
OF the tissues. d~eadening the skin
and so taking tAe fine edge from
our complexion. Without the glow
hat only healthy. vitality alive skins
have. rouge and powder appear ar
tificial on the skin. thus destroying
the very purpose for which they are
used.
When the days activities are over
and you are ready for bed. that is
the time 10 thoroughly cleanse the
skin. II is doubly important that
this nightly cleansing be followed
re~ligiously. Not only TO remove the
days accumulation OF impurities. but
TO free the pores ~ that they can
breathe and function as Nature In
tended.
One application OF cold cream Is
not enough to purge the pores or
all waste that has stored up during
the day. II serves merely 10 re-
move the surface layer OF dirt. Ii Is
the second application OF cleansing
cream which should be allowed 20
remain on for several minutes. that
penetrates deep into the pores
locsens the deeply embedded impuri-
ties and makes II possible for US 10
thoroughly cleanse the skin
After removing the second appli-
cation OF cleansing cream saturate
a pad OF cotton with skin tonic and
massage this gently but firmly over
the face and neck. working always
with an upward and outward move
ment Just as n does when taking
a facial. Now look IT the pad az
cotton. You wouldn't have believed
that il could be 80 gray, would your
But II In simply gray with impurities
that even the cleansing cream was
unable TO remove entirely. Now
saturate a second pad OF cotton with
the skin tonic and begin all over
again This time the cotton should
retain It's snow-white purity. indicat-
ing that your skin Is thoroughly
clean. II. however. the cotton should
show any trace OF CRIME take a
third piece and repeat the treatment.
Mascara should he removed by
holding a damp wash cloth 70 the
eyes CLOSING them tightly first 60
liQuefy the mascara again. Then IL
should be wiped of with a pad OF
damp cotton. still keeping the eyes
| closed tightly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-24
The Stars Say
For Thursday, Oct. -.
BY GENEyIEvE KEMBLE.

A DAY OF conflicting planetary
Il operations presages a fluctu-
atinE state OF affairs. While
ther- should De much expansion ana
growth in many directions. with new
connections and fresh contracts. yet.
also. there nav Do disappointments.
delays and distractions 10 the wholly
satisfactory trend OF events. But
opportunities should be excellent for
future action. and good ground plans
should be laid Care for the health
and be not downcast by obstacles.
which are ~momentary.
Those whose birthday II Is may
look for a year OF excellent oppor.
tunity and most encouraging prog
ress and growth IN many lines ~
endeavor. despite some stubborn
obstacles or postponements. Care
for the health and shun Oppression.
A child born on this day may be
clever and ambitious and may have
excellent prospects for and
advancement IN life. but II must have
patience and optimism inculcated. as
there may be tenacious obstacles 70
overcome.
Right iUes By Lar and Ldp sub
sists by pouer.-Drgden.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-24

When Henry's affection for Anne
could no longer be- denied. ne applied
for a divorce. Poor Catherine was
held virtually a prisoner while the
divorce was pending. and finally
whea II was granted. Henry married
Anne privately sometime IN January
1888. IL was not until May OF that
year. however. that the marriage
was declared valid. and the following
month Anne was crowned with great
state IN Westminster Abbey.
However. Anne's triumph WAS
short-lived. for not long after their
marriage, Henry transferred his az
fections to Jane Seymour. who was
maid of honor to Anne.
In order TO rid himself OF Anne.
ne accused her OF infideliry. and four
noblefnen who were probably un-
Justly implicated. were executed.
Anne was forced 10 defend herself
at the private trial. as no legal adj
visers were allowed her. Judgment
was passed against her. and her
children were declared Legitimate.
one OF them being Elizabeth who was
afterwards queen Of England
In May. 1886. three years after her
triumphant coronation. Anne was be-
headed.
A sordid a It's true. but one
OF the most famous OF all. I've often
wondered that Henry could have
doubted the love which Anne GER
tainly had for him. as her last words
on the scaffold were. II pray God
save the king and send him long
reign over you. for a gentler nor a
more merciful prince was there
never. and TO me he was eve a good,
a gentle and sovereign lord"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-24
Katherine Advises I'll,
U WENT out OF my mother-in-law's
room as unobtrusively as pos.
= sihle. and softly shut the door

K WENT out OF my mother-in-law's
room as u~nobtrusively as pos.
sihle. and softly shut the door
behind me. As | went down the hall.
I heard the decided click of the lock
and az the sound my heart dropped
precipitately 10 the region OF my
heels.
| knew what that sound heralded
"a iong-drawn out spell OF sulkinrss
IN which Dicky's mother would play
the role OF a suffering martyr. would
have "a be coaxed TO eat. wen 70
come outside her room.
IL had been a long time since she
had INDUCED herself in a tantrum or
this sort. and ! would have marveled
at her losing her temper so com
pietely over so trivial "A cause. had !
not remembered that IL never had
been the big issues which had
aroused her rancor. but some petty
little incident hardly worth a con
troversy but for the principle in
volved.
There had been a time when I
would have met her TRADE with
trigidity and waited for her to make
the lu~N OftILuIN 81 ~IienulllCSS
But that time had passed with her
rapidly advancing years. She was
an old woman. and though for the
| peace OF the household. I could not
permit her % develop the petty
tyranny with which so many old
people terrorize their households. yet
7 could TEMPER my f!rmness with
Difference and kindly consideration.
There was no use doing Ut saying
anything. ! knew. until the first gust
OF her anger had passed. did not
worry over her threats to stop eating
10 write 10 her daughter. Harriet
asking for asylum or TO summon
Dicky home. ! had heard them al
many times. and learned that she
never would carry out the last two
threats. and could be cajoled from
the first one when she became really
hungry. But | dreaded the narrow
path OF caution which I must tread
for the next week or two lest I again
rouse her anger.
I was glad indeed that the Brixtor
visit was SO many days away, that
Harry and Dicky were gone and Iii
| Ian and Marion on the eve OF de
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-24
lone Nj Helps
By Wanda Barton
Tables for Halloween
Parties.

NIoUNG people are especially
N fond OF halloween parties and
as most Of the work and ex.
pense Is in decorations and the table.
II Is wise TO plan ahead.
Paper decorations allow the most
latitude and are truly fascinating
this eason a pumpkin table for
instance is covered on top with a
black paper cloth having a fall or
eighteen inches OF yellow fringe.
over the black top. yellow cats
witches. owls and half moons are
pasted reversing the color order OF
things. In the center Is a huge
paper pumpkin filled with souvenirs.
Candle-sticks OF black have black
candles with yellow pumpkin shades.
and pumpkin stalk or vine whistles
form the place cards Pumpkin
lanterns with cats head shades are
hung around the DON for side lights.
adding TO the decorative effect.
Black and yellow candles. choco-
late-frosted orange cakes and the
food served In yellow paper dishes.
and cOlored where possible. add TO
the color scheme. There are dozens
OF paper dance favors h Ia are most
attractive Among these are the
l~ong-legged paper night-club dolls.
hats. bonnets. flower wands, and
black %parasols with yellow lining and
trimming
Another idea Is 70 make the affair
an all black and white party In this
case cover the table with white hav-
ing a deep black fringe around the
edge. Fasten black silhouette cats
heads on the white cloth all around
the plates. and In the center place a
great white paper owl sitting on a
black nest that holds the souvenirs.
White paper service plates with
black borders. black and white paper
tumhlers. new and very attractive.
black and white napkins folded fan
shaped and set in the cups before
filling. black and white bonbons.
French black poppy notices. for
place cards. and white candles IN
black sticks and with black shades
complete the table fittings.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-24
Advice to Girls
BY Annie Laurie
ANNIE LAURIE:

nEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
~ What shall | dor am a
girl OF eighteen and l am going
with two young men. but | dislike
one. He loves me dearly and says
he doesn't know how he can live
without me.
i am going with another young
man aanG love him dearly and he
loves me How could ! tell him
that I do not care for his COM
pdny7 BROWN EYES.
DROWN EYES: You are only
~ prolonging the agony when you
persist in going about with some
one for whom you do not care. II
you are in love with another. you
should tell the first young man that
your feeling for him does not war.
rant your going about with him. as
you cannot return his love. But he
very sure OF yourself before you
make a decision.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-24

wv the saving and cutting
W noise just outside her little
doorway. she ran out to see who IL
was.
There on a log stood a great big
Bee with violet colored wings. Brown
Cricket had never seer q Bee Just
like ID before. so she saS down by her
doorway 20 watch.
The Bee very carefully began TO
cut into the bark on the log. She
bor,d and cut. the chips Of wood
went flying through the air. Soon
there was quite a pile of chips and
sawdust under the hole she was
making In the log. Then Brown
Cricket looked above the Reefs head
and discovered several little rooms
JUST above the one the Bee was
working on.
well. well. neighbor." she chirped
mSrrily. You certainly must work
fast 10 make all those rooms this
morning
Mrs. Bee turned around and
glanced at Brown Cricket and then
she smiled.
"Oh. I didn't do II all this morning.
my dear. she replied. i WORKED
all afternoon yesterday. Are you
living around here somewhere"
Yes. indeed" chirped Brown
Cricket. 81 live right here under the
very log you are working on. But
tell me. don't you live In a hive like
other bees?'
Goodness no." laughed Mrs. Bee
merrily. You never heard or a
Carpenter Bee living In a hive. dii
your I'm Mrs. Carpenter Bee and
I'm building my house In this log. I
never did care for living In m bee
hive like my cousins. 7 like to make
a wooden house for my children"
'Oh. then you have a family"
questioned Brown Cricket. I'm
Mrs. Brown Cricket and I have q
large family myself. How many
children have your"
why. none at present" replied
Mrs. Carpenter Bee. You see in
every one OF those little cell-lIks
rooms. I'm going to lay an egg and
one Of these days you'll see a big
family buzzing around here"
And these chips scattered around
here. will you have some n cart
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-24

The truth is ! am far more interested in pre-
venting disease than | am in curing it.
But | beg Of you not to misuderstand me.
To my mind the conscientious doctor is one Of
Gods nobility. The medical profession on the
whole is a group Of u~nselfish men, striving
earnestly TO wipe out disease. to relieve pain and
TO add to the span of life.
Did you ever think about this, that the doctor
Is working every day TO do away with illness, TO
destroy his means of income? He is preaching
health, knowing all the tine that as sickness
grows less his income will grow smaller.
You may think ! am "appraising myself
highly today. Let ne remind you, however,
that circumstances have taken me away from the
active practice. In a sense, | am a locker on
at the doctors these days. In this more or less
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-24

U > u ally the
cause o e n
larged pores.
blac X h e a d s,
m u d COM
plexion a n d
I h c W h o lie
T e a ! m o {
beauty d Q S :
I r o y n z
C lie m e n I 5
I h a I I h e
oder girl
must combat.
We are learn
ing more each
day about the
s u bile e 5
If q " n ~ VI ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-24
A Fashion Models Diary
BY GRACE THORNCLIFFE
She Attends the Opening of a Play.

- - gave me nei hDhVt9
EIn for a theatrical opening last
AVE- night. The piece was one
Of those brittle. witty comedies Of
English high life. in which the char
acters feel impelled TO say something
scintillating about even a piece OF
cake. Very "haut monde.
And the audience was even "haut
monde-er." ! think that all or John
Bulls children who We're n New
York decided TO turn out n fun
numbers and fuller evening dress 70
honor their countryman.
And now know how the correct
lady from Mayfair acts when she
wants 70 put her complete stamp OF
anproval upon an opening night-
she one sitting just IN front OK us
left no doubt as 10 that.
THE idea seems 10 be 70 hold your
oaIn,s AZ least three inches above
,,onr head as you beat them IN Wild
Observation-Disclosures "bra-VoO' mean
~thile. Our Lady OF the Applause
achieved this in the manner best De
nicted BY Peter Arno n that de
iigbtful clown Miss Beatrice Lille.
7 shall try IL at my next opening
D-ovided I have acquired an accent
by that time.
Being primarily q fashion expert,
however. my eagle eye detected mat
the ap~preciative lady had on a most
becoming evening dress. II WIS
Sa,a IN a rye shade OF blue
--eneqette. The bodice was simple
tncked over the shoulders and gath
s~sd in. over a self-colored satin
sa,,naation. al a mediumly low hip
line Narrow tuckinEs achieved a
rising sun design at the bodice
center. 80 . .
The hipline was molded Win 2
DLt-h the skirt fuliness was attached
4 ! gracefully scalloped line-the
NO center scallops trailing down
tTom the top OF the nodded hip
iina The skirt traiIed from height
n the center froat % extreme length
al the side and back.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-24
Words of the Wise

We are no more responsible for IN
ev1 thoughts that pass through cur
minds than . sesreerow for the bird,
which fly over the reed PLOT which ~
has 70 guard. The sole responsibility
IN each case Is TO prevent them f-az
settling. -ColEin,
Stubborn labor conqHcrs errry-
thing. -VfrciL
Nothing can be born or moth
ing. nothing can be resolycG
into nothing. -Perseus.
II you would be loved q, . es=
Panion. avoid unneeenary cnucir-
upon those with whom you I've.
-H-iP,
Nature has Riren us the srrdr
OF knowledge, nof knotrledge ~
self. -Seaera.
The fear OF some divine ard
supreme opwer keeps men I'm
obedience. Burton.
Better the feet slip than N. tongue
Herbert
Let us remember that iEsfirr
must Be o5scrrcd eCtn "a HF
forrest. Cicero.
One ungrateful man does aH
injury 70 all who are in suffer
ing. Sym.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-24
BY DIR. LOUIS z. BlSCH
Eminent PsUcholooist

you ever observed how The telephone
affects some people? Many persons are
not as polite over the telephone as they
are face to face Others. but they are excep-
tional. are more polite.
A few become affected in speech and mouth
their words when talking over the wire. They
pose with their voice.
Others. again. talk in a careless. slovenly. off
hand manner as though they were bored to
death. By far and large. however. the telephone
gives courage.
When you do not see the one you are
addressing and cannot note the reactions of
what you say. you are placed at an advantage.
Often people say: 81 wouldn't like to ask
such a favor but I'D telephone" indicating that
they realize how much easier il Is 10 bridge D
difficulty by wire. The telephone undoubtedly
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-24

U + you were asked what is the lovelest jewel Of all, wonder
4 what your answer would be? know mine-and il would
H. unhesitantly be Youth. Youth, the sparkling. scintilatng
loneliness OF innocence and grace. That's the rarest and lovelest
jewel of all. that is, to my mind.
Youth is sufficient unto itself. II needs no adjournment No
pearls, or diamonds. or rubies. or emeralds or sapphires can COM
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-24

sonality stimuli flowing from US 20
him.
The personality effect Is really a
summation OF forces that flow from
the features OF the individual plus
his character traits This total
makeup radiates a unit force which
Is conveyed from one person TO an.
other.
The telephone. OF course. elm.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-24
EXCESSES QUICKLY
EXACT HEALTH TOLL
be Moderate in All Things and Remember That You
can't Have Strong Muscles or a Good Digestion
Unless You Treat Them Fairly.
BY ROYAL S. COPELAND, NJ. d.

fo'me commissioner Of Health. NeU York City.
S6TyEMPERANCE and labor are the two best physicians Of man.
so said a wise man. Indeed, they are words of wisdom
Perhaps you wonder why say SO much about avoiding dis
ease. 1ou may think q doctor should talk more about nils In nnwdars
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-24

HlONdI services are required, or be
cause he Just drops in" for a min.
ute's chat or a cup OF tea.
BY the way. do you think 70 Of
FER that tired man a cup OF tea and
q cheese sandwich? He would be
happy 10 have one OF your good
cookies. or a piece OF frosted cake.
/ know his taste,
But there are other physicians be
sides men and women doctors. And,
let me say in passing, some or the
ablest physicians in North America
are womeni
AS Rosseau said temperance and
labor r the two best physicians OF
man. One who lives temporarily
and works enough TO keep the
muscles in prime condition rarely
needs a doctor.
Temperate eating. temperate drink
ing. temperate working. temperate
emotional expression. temperate con
versations, temperance in all things
will add years % every life. That is
what the Apostle Paul had IN mind
when he said 10 tho Corinthians.
And every man that striveth for
the mastery Is temperate IN ali
things
Do you ever read Paul's Epistles2
I never tire OF his philosophy. Lis
ten to these words to Titus. For a
bishop must be blameless. as the
steward OF God: not self-willed not
soon angry. not given 20 wine. no
striker. lot given 20 filthy lucre:
But a lover OF hospitality. a lover OF
good men. sober. Just. holy. temper
ate"
Whether bishop or layman. worker
or employer. excuses must be
avoided. That Is what Paul meant.
Temperance ls indeed a great ply
stefan.
You can't have strong muscles.
good digestive muscles. good diges-
ton. unless you labor. Physical
activity is essential 10 health.
Let Us have our doctor. friend
and adviser. but let us, too, have
those others. the two best physicians
re man tnmuprarra and labor
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-24

relationships . WHO experience
~phoning. In this instance the tele-
phone increases the strength OF their
own convictions.
The reason we change on the tele-
phone has 10 do with personality
reactions.
When we look another in the eye
not only are we affected by those
subtle and intangible reactions which
flow from his personality. but the
other person is also affected by per-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-24
ease. You may

profession cannot be considered personal or in selfpraEe. Ever,
family, every individual should select a doctor. He should be "you
Doctor my doctor" There should be at least one doctor who
a welcome caller at your house. whether he comes because his profes
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-24
Cleansing the
Face Before
Retiring
BY Josephine Huddleston

w YESTERDAY rouge and
powder are just as injurious
to the skin as dust. Crime and
an excessive amount Of oil. These are
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-24
Answers to Health Queries

r. A. p. Q.-As the result Of
playing a musical wind instrument
my upper lip enlarged 70 almost
twice its natural size. What can be
done7
Att would be advisable for you
10 stop playing the instrument for a
while.
Copyright. ieas. Newspaper Feature Service. Tnc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-24

GUS eNnDlTTassnEnt 20 a minimum nj WOrks tO NJ au
vantage Of both parties concerned.
There ire people who find it impossible to say mo" in ordinary
relationships but who experience 10 difficulty whatever when tee
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-24
Temperance and Labor Are Mans Two Greatest Physicians
GOODNIGHT
STORIES
by Blanche Silver
Brown Cricket's New
Neighbour.

w~YHEN Brown Cricket heard
NF the saving and cutting
" noise just outside her little
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-24

YOUNG people are especially
fond OF halloween parties and
as most OF the work and ex.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-24

copyriEhi. ls.s. Newspaper Fsaur. ssrvio.. Inc
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-01-13
Highest Authority for
Rorrouing bv Writers

One reads for thought and for quo
tation not less; If he find his thought
more finely conceived and APPLY ex-
pressed by another, let him quote with
out hesitation or apology. He has the
highest authority for the practice.
How rich is Plutarch's page, Mon
taigne's, Bacon's! And what they bor-
row is of a piece with their own text,
giving 1t added strength and grace. l
know the fashion of our time affects
dlsdain Of borrowing. But who is rich
enough to refuse, or plead honor
ably for his exclusiveness? Somehow
the printer happens to forget his
quotation marks, and the credit of
originality goes to the writer none the
less.
The plea is that quoting often i'm
plies sterility and bad taste. Then
Shakespeare and his contemporaries
were wanting In wit and fine rhetoric.
Hear how Montague justifies his
practice:
"Let nobody insist upon the matter
/ write, but my method in writing.
Let them observe in what borrow, II
/ have known how to choose what is
proper to raise or relieve invention,
which is always my own; for I make
others say for me what, either for
want of language or want of sense,
1 cannot myself well express. / do
not number my borrowings, weigh
them. And had l designed to raise
their estimate by their number, l had
made twice as many."-Bronson Al
colt,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-01-13
Fad of Apron Wearing
Trrifofed Beau Nash

When Beau Nash was king Of fash
ion at Bath, England, his aversion to
white aprons was so great that he
gave orders that all who ventured to
appear at the assembly In such attire
should be excluded. Goldsmith says,
81 have known him on ball night to
stop even the duchess Of Q, and throw
her apron at one of the hinder
benches among the ladies' women"
But Beau Nash was wrong, writes
Frank II. Vizetelly, for the women
who were the backbone of his coun-
try wore aprons not merely as prac-
teal parts of their dresses, but also
for ornament, and they won out. on
and on the apron became an article
of utility or of show, and was plain,
or fringed and ornamented, as fem
mime affectation, even as 1t is today.
When William of Orange came to
England, his wife, Mary, brought her
apron with her, and so before many
days -fringed aprons were worn
as an indispensable part of the dress
of the ladies of the period. The fash
ion continued through Queen Anne's
reign, the queen herself frequently
wearing them.-Kansas City Star.