davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-25

IL ATIE'S face was a study when
she finally appeared In the
- kitchen and found me there.
She was plainly p~erturbed. and yet
her delay in reaching the kitchen
was no reason for her confusion. !
W. have questioned the time
which she takes for her work. But
she had said SO plainly that she
meant TO hurry to the kitchen TO
start the pink pudding" that she
evidently felt Il was up TO her 70 ex-
plain.
MY shoe she twist by me-" she
said. her eyes rowing around the
room. Il almost fall down stairs.
So / 20 In my room and rub eet."
'-Ohl I'm SO sorry. Katie" ! said.
biting back a smile. Are you sure
it's all right now Never mind the
pink pudding II you don't feel we'll"
"Eet all right new" she said.
Then as her eyes fell on the clock.
she gave a little cry OF Joy.
"Sooch a fo~olishness as ! am" she
said. me. I got plenty time for
pink pudding. l go oop stairs flemish
leetle sleeps tail. den ! COON down
AfA4h0 U440ANARs 4U0 N4AA4 GnAAAN+AAAR1
down here7 Can I get vunce2"
NO. I Just thought ! would press
out one Of Mary's gowns" ] said.
Selling the first excuse. even as
Katie had offered her twisted shoe,
j told myself grimly. Il can't tell
what Il needs now. it's so crumpled-"
Katie looked around. evidently in
search OF the gown I was TO press.
but I offered no explanation or the
fact that IL was back In my room.
and with an exaggerated limp which
] knew she would forget in another
five minutes. she went out OF the
kitchen.
I meticulousIy attached my iron
and arranged the board. went to my
room for the dress. brought II down
and pressed Il, all with an absent
mindedness which would have been
disastrous to the gown II Katherine
had not come into the kitchen and
startled me into a realization that
nv iron needed turning off. Fortu-
nately the cloth covering the dress
was the only thing which showed
any trace OF the overheated iron.
but I was shocked at NV own de-
tachment nevertheless.
"Ldllsan's awake" Katherine said.
'.Her headache Is gone. but she's
etilI shaky. I'm going TO make her
the tea now which so nearly caused
disaster this morning. How did you
make out with your different diplo-
matte missi0ns2 ! saw Marion 20
Off smiling. so ! guessed o had
succeeded IN that direction. Lillian
was pitifully pleased when ! told her
that Mary and Marion had departed
An high spirits. Ipurposely exagger-
ated their apparent happiness a bit.
for she needs all the announcement
along that line she can get"
"I think things are going 70 be al
right" said. Harry IL going 70
make the excuse or business 70 no
snfn the city and stay there nearly
all the rest Of Marion's vacation
Katherine set her tiny kettle on
che ras stove, liz the flame beneath,
then turned and swept me q low
bow.
"For getting results. pipe our
Nadgie." she said. and laughed glee-
fully as I Redeemed
.RealIy, old dear. you don't know
how glad I am" she went on soberly.
at will give Lillian Just the respite
from petty worry that she needs II
only She"
sIf only she what7" I queried curl
ouslv as she stopped.
Didn't you ever speak out OF
turn" she parried. at was only a
passing thought. n which really
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-25

the dining car steward do not give him exclusive
attention If there ia the slightest delay. he calls
on another waiter or two for an extra spoon or
more cream for his berries.
1t made me ashamed Of my selfish sex as ]
observed this charming mother. She was calm,
alert, self reliant, efficient Forgetful OF self
and her own needs. she made certain that the
baby on her lap and the tiny youngster in a chair
beside her had all the food they needed. She
carafe OF the cream pitcher. Between times she
took what seemed to me hardly enough food for
her own requirements.
Whenever ! get upset about the world and
what Is to become Of ii | am glad 70 meet a young
mother. Her conduct sets me straight AZ once.
So long as we have mothers in the world we need
not worry about the progress Of the race. Good
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-25

nEAR ANNIE LAURIR

- We are three young girls who
are considered homely. but we are
poppy and always anxious 70 have
q good time. Do you thirk II r.
wrong for ~ 10 "holler" a cheer
ful goodnight when we come
home with our young men friends7
We have q great deal OF disturb
ance In u home over this. be
cause our father does not approve
on 1t. Don't you think IL is better
to DO this. than sit for an hour or
more IN a car and pet7 X. ID r.
z D. r: It's certainly better e
He say q cheerful goodnight
girls. than take an hour. as you say
In a ''car farewell" But you surely
needn't say II 50 loud that you dis
turb the household.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-25

sad about her-something bitter and disap-
pointed-and then | heard all about her-and
] knew.
Ten years ago she was a beauty. a great
beauty. Her father was very rich and she
made little songs and sang them to the ukelele
she made little steps and danced them and
people said she was a genius.
She lived in her great rich house, with her
rich father and her melancholy, ailing mother.
She had servants, fine clothes and wonderful
jewels-but all she loved in the world was q
little fuzzy dog. a low-slung roadster, and she
wanted TO be loved and she wanted TO love
But her father wouldn't let her-thi man
was too old. that man was too young. this man
was too gay, that man was too grumpy, this
nan drank that man namhled This man was
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-25

yer and pickles. The need In
not as urgent ~ Ia past years. vet
there are q lot OF good things we
cannot get In the shops. Many OF
the dalnties are made from old family
recipes and the owners feel that
their stock or good things are not
complete without some OF them are
added Some Of the following IRE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-25
Advice to Girls
By Annie Laurie.
NEAR ANNIE LAURIE:

nEAR ANNIE LAURIE.
~ DO you think II IN right 20
send a picture to a fellow taken IN
a bathing suit7 DORIS.
nORIS: No. Doris. don't think
IL you should send q photograph OF
yourself In q bathing suit. Unless
you are engaged. you shouldn't send
your picture to any young nan at
I'll
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-25
Black Satin and Ercu Colored
Batiste Fashion Delightful
Afternoon FrOck-

MY OVBL and delicate treatment
has been employed In the
model pictured above which
skilfuIly combines delicate ecru ba-
tiste and black satin. A deep yoke
and upper section OF the off-the-
shoulder sleeves are described In the
former. while sleek black satin Is
the medium for the remainder OF the
dress The upper section In care
fully worked into the lower by the
employment OF delicate embroidery
executed In thin black silk threads.
Two tiers or fine pleats depend from
the nodded hipline or the skirt-the
upper a continuance or q left side
flare
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-25

tity OF cereals. we will be promoting
fairness rather than sturdiness- Il
tell you about this another time
God bless the mothers for their
tender carei
Answers to Health Queries
T.. &. Q--Should a breast-fed
baby De given plain boiled water or
should something be added. such as
camomile. kimmel. barley. etc.7
2.-Would the addition OF sugar Dc
~advisable7
3.-What mild laxative 40 you rec
ommend for a m~Onth-0ld baby?
A-Plain water.
Mot unless X In required.
3.-If the mother eats the right
kind on food. the little one should not
need a laxative. n II Is necessary.
give g~lycerin suppositories or warm
water and soap In iections. For other
information send a seif-addressed.
stamped envelope and repeat your
question.
w. ". Q.-what remedy do o
advise for pimples7
A.-FIrst correct the diet by cut
ting down OF sugar. starches and
coffee. Eat simple food Avoid
poor elimination. For further par
ticulars send sels-addressed. stamped
envelope and repeat YOUR question.
cDpyriEhl is2s. Newspaper Feature ssrvice Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-25
"MZDDLE-AGED"CHzLD
NEEDS SPECIAL FOOD
Not Enough Attention Is Paid to Diet Of Young
sters Between Infant and School Ages, DR..
Copeland Declares.

Former Commissioner Of Health. NclS York CHg
K N the dining car OF the train on which | am writing this. I just saw
a young mother and her two babies. They we're about two and q
- half and one and a half years old.
a man goes into the diner and growls w his particular waiter and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-25
GAVE UP LOVE FOR
A LIFE OF LUXURY
Servants Outweighed Romance Then, But Now,
Faded and Grown Old, She Wonders
By WINIFRED BLACK

NJ SAW her the other day at the garden party.
At first didn't know her-she was tall, slender and
u smart" but her eyes we're not as bright as they were the
last time I saw her and her face was a bit worn and Old
MLnH- II L.rrhd thno Ea nncthInn
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-25
= ANNE LAURIE:

~ 1 am engaged to the best man
In the world. but he says that after
we are married. I must become q
member or his church Annie
Laurie. 1 DO not wish 20 change
my religion. Is 10 necessary that
one OF US changer He says he will
not change his faith. What must
I DOT ANXIOUS ANN
A NxlOUS ANN: That's q cues
"A ton for your own heart 70 de-
eide. my dear. and the best way 70
come 20 q clear. firm decision. Ia 20
talk the matter over with your pas
tor. He will advise you in this mat
ter much better than ian l.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-25

One gets very little out Of them except diversion o. amusement
and, after finishing one Of its kind. one often feels like throwing il
away.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-25

survives
Public education - at the foundation OF the political, religious
social and physical welfare OF the race. Great responsibilities rest on
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-25
Words of the Wise
The pen 10 the tongue o. the mind.
-TmwwmwN

The pen 10 the tongue on the mind.
-CervaRleu.
He Is ungrateful who denies
that ne has received a kindness
which has been bestowed mon
him; he is ungrateful who con-
ceals III; he is ungrateful who
makes no return for il: most
nngrateful Of all is he who for
gets it -ganarr
~ union the smallest states thrive.
by dlseOrd The greatest are de,,rOved.
-Sallust.
Be "a pattern to others. ara
then all will 70 well: for a 4
whole city Is affected bv the
licentious passions and vices of
great men, 10 IL is likewise 49,
formed by their moderation.
Cicero.
Many "a dangerous temptation conr.
70 ny in fine Ray r%oIora, INV nrr br,
skin-deep. -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-25

groups on the island. The Andri-
n (noblesl. the Hava cniddle classl.
and the Mainti tslavesl.
In q later issue I will describe
these people and their quaint Gus
toms in detail.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-25
Three Minute Journeys
BY TEMPLE MANNING
MADAGASCAR. Island Possession Of France. Rapidly Becoming
important Commercially

ADAGASCARl
Even tts name sounds 70
As4 mantle and picturesque.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-25
The Home Kitchen
By JEANETTE YOUNG NORTON.
EarIy Fall Preserving and PfckIin0.

n OUSEKEEPERS who nave
homes with real kitchens are
y still interested IN doing up
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-25
Loves Awakening ' s.. .ss. ; ~... :. =
Madges Pilgrimage to the Kitchen. In the Wake OF Katie,
Fails to Produce Any Tangible "Bl1ckmaii" Evidence.
Adele Garrison

~ ATIE'S face was a study when
she finally appeared In the
~ kitchen and found me there.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-25

from the treasured collection or an
old New England housewife.
Dnmlann Ehnnnn L
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-25

lions Of power in the British aristo-
cracy.
Prince Henry. next Oldest brother
OF Prince George, was recently ad-
vanced to be Duke of Gloucester.
The Dukedom Of Kent is . very
ancient office. The authority Of
Kent. passing through the various
vicissitudes of British history, be-
gan in the twelfth century, when
odo. Bishop of Bayeux, became the
first Earl. The title later was i'd
vsnced to Marquis and in 1899, short
~ after the American Revolution,
Edward Augustus, fourth son Of
George III, was created first Duke
of Kent by his father. This Duke
OF Kent was the father Of Queen
Victoria.
Although Prince George has not
received nearly so much publicity as
his brothers. he has figured in two
events, unique for the British royal
family. He has been robbed and he
has been turned over to the police.
On q recent visit to London a
suitcase containing his dress suit
and some personal jewelry were
stolen fro mhis two-seater automo-
bile.
Ore day he hailed a taxi and d.
rected the driver to take him TO
Buckingham Palace. Instead, the
driver took him to the nearest po-
lice station.
This bloke inside me cab wants
to 10 20 Buckingham Palace. Whatll
I do with i'm 2" asked the driver.
Prince George will be rs years old
December 20. He was the first child
born TO the king and queen after
they became Prince and Princess of
Wales.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-25
Relief From Curse
Of Constipation

"A Battle Greek physician says,
Constipation Is responsible fer more
misery than any other cause.'
But immediate relief has been
found. A tablet called ReNall Order
lies attracts water from the system
into the lazy. dry. evacuating bowel
called the colon. The water ~loosens
the dry food waste and causes a
gentle. thorough movement without
forming a habit or ever increasing
the dose.
Stop suffering from constipation
Chew q ReXall orderlie AZ night. Next
day bright. Get "a for 25c today AZ
the nearest Rexal Drug Store. Cis-
neros Drug Stores.-Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-25

try can be turned from peaceful 10
wsrlike PURPOSES.
The great European armies found
their home factories when the war
broke out insdeduatelv supplied
with machine tools for making MILF
tsry instruments. II appears that
al the principal armies have taken
are in organizing for tho future TO
sce that industrial concerns are
fully equipped with tools Of preci-
sion ADAPTED to the particular WORK
they would be called upon to per
form.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-25
Hi SUN is VARIABLE
DECLARE

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Oct. 25.-tPD
The sun was classed as a variable
star, one whose volume Of light and
heat changes. at the convention here
Variable Star Observers.
II. Helm Clayton and Donald 3.
Prentice of Canton, Mass. in a joint
paper. estimated that these light
changes run in IL year cycles. The
volume of light and heat fluctuation
was estimated at one to four Ger
cent Of the suns total brightness.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-25
GEORGE TO Be
duke OF KENT
Has Been Robbed and
Turned Over To
Police

LONDON. Oct. 25.-tF)-Princs
George. Youngest son az the King
and queen CT England. who recently
has been seeing tbs sights Of Hol-
lywood. Is 70 be made Duke of Kent
when he returns from his present
period IF service in the British navy.
As a Royal Duke he will rank much
higher than as a junior prince. His
elevation will complete the advance
inert Of the three brothers Of the
Prince ~ Wales from the position
of mere princes of the blood 10 posi-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-25
Hobo Convention
Now In Fl, Worth

DALLAS. Oct. o5.-,P-Aithcu-h
the annual convention If the Inter
national Brotherhood CHohol well
fare association. which opened here
two days ago w still IN session. II
is no longer in session here.
Accustomed ~ moving frequently
The hoboeS took their convention
With them n Fort Worth today.
Resolutions rnsrcd yesterday de-
clared that u Sin hour Day in fiye-tay
week wss the only sensible solution
of the unemployment problem.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-25
MAY BUILD DOCKS NM
HOUSING ON ARROYO

HARLINCEN. Oct. c5.-Construc-
tion Of docks. boat houses and other
facilities for motor boats and other
small crafts on the Arroyo Colorado
rear here is being discussed here nv
J. T.. Thomas. experienced keepr Of
boats who cam "a Harlinren recently.
He PROPOSES 20 erect some Struc-
lures Of this kind. and rare for boats
Of persons in this section.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-25
BROKEN REST
r.u.ed by Bladder Irritation Is Ma
lures Danger Signal

lures Danger Sfgnal
r z. kidney, Ontario, N. y, says;
uSthiated Buchu has done more for
~ than all other remedies COM
A;ned. Some days ] had almost 2 con-
o.nr, desire with a terrible burning
H..s,ion. Would be bothered about
n n ,;rss at night. Will tell or
&c INV experience to any one"
49, take astringents for this. You
Uos vet the habit or be forced con-
nas / 10 aid nature. Lithiated
pnebu. CKeller Formuls.) acts on the
sue.s sr As EPSON salts do on the
o-sIs. Drives out foreign matter,
so-..e. excessive acids, thereby re-
uerht. tablets cost &c each at drug
Keller Laboratory. Mechanics
w. Ohio. Locally at Willman's
Pharmacy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-25
POWERSBtILD
WAR
TO AID PEACE
Systems Said Larger
And More De struc.
tive Than Att End
Of World War

Mote: Frequent lurid forecasts
the next war" describing en-
TIRE cities silenced by poison gas
and wholesale destruction, give
special value to this authoritative
analysis Of Europes hopes for
peace ard preparations for war
written by Mr.. Elmer Roberts.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-25

The ROYAL Aero club Of England
j. seeking to learn who made the
first flight IN a heayier-than-air
machine in the British Isles.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-13

ace and made public today in the
Lancet and the British Medical Jour
nal. said "there is still in prospect
a long and difficult struggle"
The evening Bulletin describing
the operation. said:
IAN operation on the king for
drainage Of the right side Of the
chest has been successfully perform
ed this evening. The condition Of
his majesty is satisfactory"
Abseess in Chest
While details Of the operation
were not revealed. it was learned the
king had been given an anaesthetic.
m incision made, and a tube insert
ed 10 drain the infected lower see
tion Of the right lung. The doctors
did not say whether, as is often done
in such operations, a section of one
or two ribs had been removed. In
circles likely 10 be we'll informed IL
was said this had been done.
The operation was Of such a Sc
we're nature that neither Queen
Mary. the Prince Of Wales, nor any
other member of the royal family
was permitted to see the king last
night.
An abseess had formed in The
chest. The superstition that this
was the case was confirmed when a
hollow needle was inserted yesterday
morning and this abscess necessi-
tated the cutting operation perform
ed in the evening. The object OF the
second operation was to get rid Of
poisonous matter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-13
SENTENCES TO

Continued from page one.)
est ever made on the lower border.
In addition to the liquor three auto
mobiles and a Ford truck were
seized by the officers. A re~ol,er
was found in the truck, and officers
testified that two snots had been
fired by the occupant of one Of the
cars. but the gun was never located.
Seven persons we're indicted in
connection with the affair, a charge
OF conspiracy and smuggling against
Simon Garcia, Matamoros liquor
dealer, being dismissed upon motion
Of the U. S. attorney when the case
was called for trial. A. r. Morgan,
one of the seven indicted, has not
been spprehcnded. Casillas, who
was in the lead automobile of the
caravan stopped by the officers had
been convicted previously in federal
court upon a liquor charge.
The case was prosecuted by Assist
ant U. S. Attorney Douglas ". Me-
Grsgor. the government completing
its case az noon Wednesday. The
defendants were on the stand We'd
nesdsy afternoon, and while admit
ting possession Of liquor. denied
guilt in connection with the other
counts in the indictment. --rial of
the case was concluded at 5 o'clock.
and the report of the jury. was an
nounccd Immediately ar r court
convened Thursday morning. Judge
Hutchinson p~ostponinE sentence un-
til 2 O'Clock.
Evidence was brought out nv U. s.
Attorney McGregor that A. W. Col
licr, recognized as the leader of the
Fort Worth trio. is an old offender.
He has been convicted in the Texas
courts in the federal court Of Fort
Worth on a charge Of possession and
manufacture Of intoxicating liquors,
receiving q 90-day Jail sentence.
Seward has also been before the
court on a liquor charge, but never
convicted. Smith, who was convicted
on thro counts, has no record. and il
was the opinion Of the u. s. attorney
that he merely acted as driver for the
rum runners.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-13

GContinuei from page ono,
ments and widespread concern as to
how his majesty had stood the shock
of the operation.
ESch day mt noon until further no.
tice prayers for the king will be said
at Westminster Abbey. Women in
rich furs. side by side with those IN
plain and worn clothes knelt in the
Abbey and joined in the silent pray
er. They were followed at intervals
by business men and government Of
ficials who had taken a few minutes
from their lunch hour.
Making Brave Fight
With a rubber tube draining his
stricken right lung. the king was
carrying on a brave fight against the
pleurisy which sent him to bed more
than three weeks ago.
Apparently the operation perform
ed on the right side Of his chest pv
Sir Hugh Rigby with five other doc
tors in attendance, gave the king
considerable relief.
A statement issued from the pal