davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-11
Advice to Girls
nEAR ANNIE LAURIE:

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
~ It was my great pleasure five
months ago to meet a very hand
some He shortly after.
wards went TO a city not far away
to work. i now receive a letter
each week from him and he once
complained about my going out
with my other boy friends. He
told me about not having any
dates, but ! never asked him not
TO because I thought him lust a
friend" ! am puzzled to know just
what TO do Should / keep on
having dates with my friends Oh
should I quit and 20 with no one
but him without making a promise7
BLONDY.
DLoNDY: Since you are not en-.
II gagged to this young man. there
is no reason why you should give up
your other friends for him Indeed.
such a procedure would be most un-
wise. Since. as you say, your other
friends are all trustworthy in every
way, / cannot understand why the
young man should have complained.
So disregard his jealousy, my dear.
and when you see him. explain the
situation. In the meantime, con.
tinue your friendship with your old
friends.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-11

LILLIAN kept her word not to
speak TO me until Katie
brought the luncheon tray.
and all the morning / worked over
the intricacies OF the code paper
which had been secreted in Princess
Olina's miniature case. i had the
original now. which she had turned
over 70 me. and / knew hat when
] had completed the translation, l
would have the difficult task OF pre-
pairing a trick paper which should
resemble the original without betray-
ing any Of its secrets. and which she
would be prepared to give to the red
bearded man when he should signal
her TO do so.
/ was so absorbed In the task that
only Lillian's insistence made me
stop for the luncheon tray and a
half hours relaxed nap upon the
couch Of the upstairs screened bal
cony while she sat reading near me
Then she awakened me and we went
hack to my room again. where i
worked until the characters before
me began TO blur and ] put my hand
ND TO my eyes in a gesture OF brush
ing them away. Lillian must have
been watching me closely, for she
was at my side the next minute.
Il knew I'd be needed" she
scolded. You haven't one bit OF
sense. Now put this away. pronto.
I prescribe one scented bath, one icy
needle shower. fifteen minutes lying
down and then dressing for dinner.
You'll have Just time. No. you're
not going TO show me anything. Ill
look at them when We come up
stairs again. Cover the stuff up. II
looks like a sublimated crossword
puzzle to me-" 4.
.It is" / returned. laughing. and
then / followed her directions metic-
ulously. Indeed. she gave me no
nance to do anything else.
Dinner vas not a particularly
lively meal. or course. my rather
and Allen Drake were served IN
their own rooms, for they wished no
r-amature betrayal OF their presence
y. ,ha farmhouse. and over the rest
- tba family seemed 10 hang a sense
something unusual and unpleas-
a., Dicky was in a distinctly bad
h,sy,or and spoke only the most
naces<ary and perfunctory words.
= think We were all glad when the
a;nner was over and we ven u on
49,. veranda, where a few minutes
,ate- we were Joined by young Mr..
on one OF his increasingly
Sreouent calls upon Mary. a few
n,inutes later AFR. Veritzen and Noel
arrived. and as / saw the inevitable
grouping OF n young people, MARY
xith young jackson and Noel with
Traanor Lincoln, I wondered what
Dioky's niece and my employers son
wonld say could they know the real
identify OF their comrades.
~ had little time for speculative
thought. however. for the visitors
mad stayed less than half an hour
when Lillian called me aside.
arm tip Phil off to take Noel
away" she said. and will you give
~onnr jackson a hint to stay away
until you send for him7 Invent any
reason you please, but we can't risk
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-11
Famous Composers
By COZETTE DOUGLASS
Karl Tdusig.

I%ARL TAUSIG. most renowned
~ pupil Of the great List. was
m born al Warsaw. November
4, lS4l. AS a piano virtuoso. COM
poser. and teacher. the name OF
Tausig ranks high on music's scroll
OF honor.
HIS father. who mad been a pupil
OF Thalberg, was the boys first
teacher At the age OF IA his ex-
ceptional promise came to the atten-
ton OF List. who took him under
his guidance as a student. Due to
his fortunate association both with a
pupil OF the eminent Thalberg. and
the great master List. himself.
Tausig combined the qualities OF the
two schools in his Interpretations.
He eventually surpassed Liszt in
flawlessness OF technique-due. in
great part. to his systematic practice
OF his own transposing finger-exer-
cises.
Tausig's public debut was made at
Berlin in 1858. the occasion being an
orchestral concert conducted by Won
Bulow. His immediate success was
assured and he toured the principal
cities OF Germany. Russia. and
Austria, giving concerts and leading
~orchestras. Everywhere he was
hailed as the leading pianist or his
day. Rubenstein alone approaching
him
An earnest student of philosophy
and ardent in all OF the higher intel
lectual pursuits, Tausig was able to
temper an ardor and enthusiasm
comparable to that possessed by
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-11

the appetite for milk and, In con-
sequence. there is not enough lime
10 supply the increasing need OF that
important mineral Growth will be
stunted and the teeth robbed of the
necessary lime. BY no means feed
the young child candy.
II is a great mistake 10 create an
appetite for sweets by giving the in
FAINT sweetened water. II develops
an unnatural and improper appetite.
Too much sugar Is such a common
cause for constipation in infants that
II should De thought OF at once II
the symptom Is met. This is true.
too. OF giving too much fat. II may
be necessary 10 take away all cream
or top milk. For a while II will be
wise 10 give plain milk. with the
usual proportions OF the other in
gradients OF the mixture.
Some baby foods are bought and
mixed without milk. III constipation
develops after their use. IL will prob
ably be necessary to turn to milk
and water mixtures.
Orange Juice added 10 the baby's
diet may overcome the constipation.
This is true. too. Of strained cooked
tomato Juice.
II constipation Is associated with
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-11
II - T-I- Absorbing Sequel to
AUEC - I1lIUC1 "ReUeIctions of q Wifi"
Light Begins to Darcn Upon the Mystery of Young
Royal Lires.
BY Adele Garrison

having them around for the next
few nights. Chance callers could be
managed by some OF US. but we
don't want anybody who's specially
interested In Dina"
Obediently l made an opportunity
TO speak to young Jackson. and with
a sudden resolve tossed aside all sub
terfuge.
II must ask a great favor OF you"
l said. when we were out OF earshot
OF the others. But first II is only
far to tell you that Miss Lincoln
has confided her real identity-and
yours-to me. She said she was
sure you would not object. But I
shall not address either Of you as
prince or princess. We must keep
her secret for awhile"
He started violently. You will
will-not tell-Miss Mary" he said.
and l guessed hat he was indulg-
ing in the romantic dream Of WOO
ing Dicky's lovely young niece as
Mr.. George Logan Jackson, and
then revealing his true identity as
Prince Georges OF Trees.
NO. indeed" ] returned, but
must ask you not to come 70 the
farmhouse for a few d~ays--not until
l send you word. There Is a reason
for this connected with-Miss Lin
coin. which l will tell you later"
He bowed low over my hand.
Dear Lady. you know that your
wish II my law" he said. and in an
other five minutes he had followed
the example OF the Veritzens and
hidden US goodnight. Mother Ora.
ham. Katherine and Junior already
had gone upstairs. and Mary soon
followed. Then my father and Allen
Drake came down TO the veranda
for the outdoor air which they had
been denied during the day, and
they and Dicky smoked while Lillian
and ! tried to keep up a converse
ton with Princess Dina who was
patiently distraught. And, then. clear
upon the air came the boot or an
owl In the signal for which we all
had been listening.
Copyright 1928. Newspaper Feature Service. lac
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-11
Try This for Shapely Legs
By JOSEPHINE HUDDLESTON

backward. your head will rest In
the seat Use this aid for q couple
OF days until you can confidentally
bend backward to meet the chair.
Then substitute d lower chair or
stool and repeat the same thing. BY
the fifth day you should be able to
bend back tc within six inches OF
the floor. Then try bending back as
far MS you can without aid or any
kind except your own win power and
flexible muscles.
Incidentally. this exercise trims
down the thighs. waistline and back,
besides shaping the lower limbs into
lovely curves. :.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-11

our great men grew, the more W e honor and revere them.
Fortunate is he who possesses prestige!
With prestige your every word and deed carries influence
and power.
With prestige you not only r q leader in that which brought you
fame, but automatically you become a leader in any other endeavor
you undertake.
Men sometimes reach these highest pinnacles only to abuse the
privilege that prestige carries with il
One finds this in certain types of politicians. Influence, earned
In one direction, Is brought TO bear in others where it is unjustifid,
and merely caters to petty whims. matenalism and dubious friendships
But prestige carries grave responsibilities Our big men and
prominent women-whoever they are and no matter what their field
OF activity may be-must constantly bear in mind the exalted positions
they occupy.
Should they do anything that is shady. or offcolor in the slightest,
II Is Immediately magnfied and dramatized. Their influence for evil.
as well as for good, is equally great, for whatever they do at once
becomes public property.
Prestige cannot withstand adverse publicity for long. Persons
with prestige cannot afford to make mistakesi
Those whom Dame Fortune has smiled upon carry grave respon-
sibiGties.
Copyright Is1. N~paDr Feature Serves. Lc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-11
Queer, Isn't It-This Business of Buying Social Standi1
GOODNIGHT
STORIES
Doris Finds q Newcomer in
the Zoo.

@RAAT ELL. or MI things-" ex-
WV claimed Doris as she Eaw
the newcomer IN the zoe
standing quietly by the side OF hIB
fence. what a pretty little deer
you aFeF"
where's the deer7" asked In
other voice and Happy GigsleS
Doris's little elfIn friend from Make
believe Land. hoped up beside tho
astonIshed Doris. Where's a desre
"why. Happy Giggles." laughed
Doris. where are your eyes7 Can't
you see him? You're looking right
az him." and she pointed 10 the
stranger behind the fence.
81 suppose she e me-"
laughed the stranger, wiggling his
pretty tan ears. Funny how they
can cay human folks are 10 wise
isn't IL. Happy Glggles?"
I'm say IL H." laughed the eltin,
But you see. MI. Gazelle, Doris
hasn't ever seer n OF your family,
I don't believe. That's why she was
calling you q deer. Doris. this IL Mr..
Gazelle, and. MIR. Gazelle, this is lit
tie Doris, one OF the best friends the
COG folks have"
I'm mighty glad 70 know you.
Mr.. Ga7elle." said Doris kindly. and
she pulled a nice red apple from her
pocket and handed IL TO the pretty
animal.
He was just about two and a half
feet high, OF q lovely fawn color on
his back with a darker brown band
along the edge OF his TANKS. Under
meath he was almost pure white. A
dark line ran from his eyes 10 the
curves OF his mouth. while m white
line extended from his horns 70 his
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-11

chronic vomiting. II may be set down
as due to the same cause. You need
expert advice given by your doctor
after a careful examination Of the
baby. Take no chances and. above
all else. do no experimenting OF your
own Babies must not be trifled with
even by a loving parent
Your doctor will mention the
value OF gelatin as an addition TO
the feelings IL there Is a tendency
TO constipation. Sometimes there Is
a tendency for the milk to form large
and ~indigestive curds in the stom-
ach. The addition OF gelatin pre-
vents this unfortunate state OF az
fairs. A level teaspoonful OF the
right sort OF gelatin to a feeding
will help a lot.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-11
Seen on SHAVE,
By Hiss Shopper

Another innovation or the de-
signer is the combination ape
and sleeve costume. This comes
in evening wraps. only. at pres
ent. but Is likely 10 invade the
daytime field az any moment 1t
is simply this. One side or the
coat is sleeved. while the other
side consists OF a cape. You have
no idea how attractive this Is.
when well made up.
MORE Is seen q great deal for
afternoon wear. both for frocks
and for ensembles. This soft
lustrous fabric is becoming to al
most every woman.
Here Is an interesting innova-
ton. Embroidered in a contrast.
ing color on the cuff Of a glove
are the initials OF the wearer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-11
The Stars Say
For Saturday. May II.
By GENEYIEYE KEMRLE

"HE dominant planetary forces
for this day may not DO con.
- sidered entirely benific. espe-
cially for those in employment. who
are under adverse rule. and may
have to labor TO keep their positions.
Patience and application. as well as
trustworthiness. may win the day,
but not irritability. i~mpetuosity. nor
yet trickery or underhand methods.
Minor change Is probable.
Those whose birthday IL Is are
confronted by a year calling for pa
tience. steadfastness. intelligence
and prudence in order TO hold the
ground. either in business or en-
ployment. Beware crafty and un-
derhand moves and i~rritability.
A child born on this day should
be given excellent training In perse-
verance. prudence and steadfast.
ness II II is TO make a success or It's
life.
The heart OF the Dise IL as soft
a the lotus Hoper in prosperity.
but iR d~dUeTsity il is as firm as a
mountain rock
-SGnskTit ProUerb.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-11
Printed Silks for Newest Sports Wear
BY Marie Marot
Silks In Tweed Patterns and
Gay Print Designs Are
Most Favored.

NF UNUSUAL smartness IL
the silk frock pictured to
the right in the accom-
panying drawing. It's silk fabric
has been printed to represent n
rough tweed in a blue mixture
II Is interesting and terribly
new. The dress features a di-
agonal neckline with flap turned
back to reveal a facing of plain
beige crepe. Beige piping on
the blouse edge, cuffs and skirt
complete it.
Naturally, with prints 50
popular, all manner Of imita-
tons are being achieved. There
are reptile designs on silk. look
ing for all the world like sleek
snake skin. One Paris designer
presents a Chanticleer silk which
duplicates the feathers and
markings of a barnyard fowl.
One silk house works in Indian
designs Of blankets and bead
work into its new creations
Other manufacturers feature
sport designs. copies Of old
French wallpaper and dynamic
Gotham representations. 1t is
nothing to see a whole landscape
depicted on a dress. Definitely,
the printer in fashion has come
to stay a while.
The other model Is a smart
"trotteur" which combines soft
wool angora with Pussywillow
silk. It is in the new moon blue.
The woody angora jacket Is
edged with a darker blue gros-
grain ribbon which also appear
on the belt and piping Of the
dress shirt front A clever idea
in pleating is developed by hav-
ing diagonal pleats held tight in
a yoke effect about the hips,
grow into straight skirt pleating.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-11

i . kind that comes by accident There Is an
other kind that is earned. Accidental prestige
may occur through birth.
A member Of a royal family always has
prestige. The sons and daughters of socially or
financially prominent persons come by it with
out the least effort
Prestige that is earned surrounds all those
who reach signal heights. The statesman, the
scientist. the unusually successful man Of affairs
these achieve prestige.
Although we in America recognize both types
OF prestige, our democratic ways naturally put
Q higher value upon the brand that is the reward
of brain, effort and hard work. There is a GER
tain romance about this latter kind of prestige
that is undeniable.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-11
By ROYAL 5. COPELAND, Nj. ID.
United States Senator from New York.
Enrrser NJ -, - seetooe ~ Health r,.n W.. rs..

Y MESS the mother watches the baby care
fully the bowels are likely to become
~costive. This tendency is a common
symptom in young infants.
There are many causes, of course, but al
most every one of them relates to the feeding.
Faults in eating are responsible. Giving too
much sugar is one thing.
In making the formula for bottle feeding
a certain quantity of sugar is added to the
mixture. This must be carefully controlled.
The amount must be regulated according to the
age Of the infant
II IL a very bad practice to give too much
sugar. And under no circumstances should sweet
ened water be given in place Of plain bottled
water.
The other day a charming woman whom |
know very wall. wrnta To ask me- IL n Il . nnnd
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-11

Inc EIte Dlrectory IS not going 70 pub
lish the names and the publisher never sent
out and took the money. The man who did
take it wore the incest clothes, straight from
Bond Street, London. England, a regular Eng
lish Bowler hat. a walking stick and every
thing.
And he said Madame" and Pardon me-"
and "If you know what | mean" and really"
and he called other men GOOD Old Eggs"
Wales! Mentioned him as Davey, don't you
know. Oh, it is really quite enhancing and
one Of the ladies he visited served tea for him
at 4 o'clock. 1t was really too swank for any
thing the way he drank it, and all And now
it turns out that he had no connection with
the Elite Directory in the world And not
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-11
PRESTIGE HAS VALUE
OF VARIOUS KINDS
Those Who Occupy High Places in the Public Mind
Are Also Shouldered with Great
Responsibilities.
BY DIR. LOUIS E. BISCH

nRESTTGE is q marvellous asset He who possesses ii stands out
from others a ; though a halo were shining above his head.
Prestige Is always Enthusiastically enved. There is
something about prestige that glorfes in the eyes.
Two kinds of prestige n discernihle There
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-11

practice to give a baby sweetened water every day. There Is but one
answer to ths-No!
Sugar and candy ar not for babies and young children. Lime
starvation is the penalty a child pays for being fed candy. It destroys
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-11
MAGIC IN MERE LIST
OF THE
Disappointment of Certain Women Who Didn't Get
Their Names Included Brings Only a Smile
from Winifred Black.
By WINIFRED A

EwYELL. WELL well-what a disappointment Here they were
W. going to have their names in the Elite Directory and they
paid 500 apiece for the privilege and now it amt no use
no how.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-11

Copyright isas. Newspaper Feature sr,ics. Ina
New Britain herald., 1928-12-08

or mixed numbers. The public /.
invited to attend. Wesleyan untyer.
slty Is noted for its singing and the
quartet is said to be made I'm q,
some Of the best singers at the uni.
versity.
On Monday evening the ladies' Of
sacred Heart church will hold y
WHIST and social in the church 80.
cal rooms at o'clock. Both regu.
lar and bridge whist will he PLAYED
Mrs. Paul Siegriest will be hostess
for the evening. Refreshments will
be served.
The Wesleyans of the Methods,
church will meet in the church 70.
ciai rooms Monday evening at {
O'Clock.
Next Friday afternoon the Ladies'
AID society of the Methodist church
VIII hold a sale Of food and fame,
articles In Community hall. This /,
expected to be the last sale before
the Christmas holidays.
The Hartford county Y. NJ. C.. A
Is organizing a basketball league
and has asked that East Berlin en-.
ter team into the proposed league
East Berlin In former years has en-.
tered teams that have been on q
par with the best. 1t Is believed tina,
/, if the local organization puts team
! into the field that Traternal hal
could he secured for the homt
games.
The Knights of Pythias will NEE
next Tuesday evening at 8 O'Clock
at Community hall.
I Final plans for the annual Com
munity club Christmas tree exer
| cises are being made. This even
always brings out the entire mem
bership and this years event Is be
ing looked forward to by both tn,
| young and old,
New Britain herald., 1928-12-08

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1928-12-08
New Britain South Church
Referee-Hanley.
A. NJ. +. Zion Church

~ N. +. Atuu NuuINI
Services at the A. NJ. T.. Zion
church tomorrow will be as follows:
II a. M. preaching by Rev. A. A.
Perry: theme. Preparation of the
World for Christ 1880 p. M.
Sunday school. P. NJ, Mr.. Perry
will preach a memorial sermon for
the Elks; theme. "a Nightless
World" p. M. v. c. f. Union.
p. M. preaching by the pastor;
theme, ''Christ's Winnowing Fan"
The public is invited to all services.
Advent Christian Church
! Services tomorrow at the Advent
Christian church will be as follows:
10:45 T. NJ. morning worship. 1906
p. M, church school. p. m. eve
ming worship. Rev. Sumner John
son will be the speaker.
On Wednesday evening there will
be final rehearsal for THE White
Gifts Pageant" which is to be pre-.
scented on Sunday. December 1e.
On Thursday evening the regular
mid-week prayer meeting will be
held and will be followed by thu
quarterly business meeting of the
church.
Cottage Prayer Meeting
The cottage prayer meeting of the
Plainville Gospel mission will be
held tonight at the home Of Nelson
Monbleau on North Washington
street. Eight more members have
Joined the group during the pas,
week.
Notes
| Martha Rebekah lodge will hold
a dance on Monday evening In /. O.
o. F. hall.
Mrs. v. E. Cleveland Of Beverly
! Mass. Is visiting with her son. Rev
p. ]. Cleveland Of Broad street.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-08

SATURDAY
sPLAINVILLEs

SATURDAY
Tom Tyler, frankie Darro
In TERROR MOUNTAlN'
EAGLE OF THE NIGHT
World Famous Stunt Aviator
SUNDAY
2-FEATURES-3
Johnnie Walker with
Silver Streak, King of Dogs
I'm "WHERE TRAILS BEGIN"
Esther Ralston and
Hobart IsOsWOrth
In THE SAWDUST PARADISE"
Mon, TUES, WE'D.
Thrills the World, It's Daring
"WINGS'
with Clara Bow, Gary Cooper
PRICES FOR THIS PICTURE
Matinee 2Oc, S5c
Evenings ............. CSC, SOC
Matinee Tues. At 1850
WINGS In Ewes. n 6:ls
New Britain herald., 1928-12-08
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1925

a4-1S at the end of the first half and
ran its total to So in the third period.
New Britain came back in the last
quarter but could not overcome the
big lead of the locals.
Freddy Miller and Henry Rock
we'll led their respective teams IN
scoring. both being very effective
from floor and foul line alike. Miller
made out of 9 foul tries. Eddie
Geetersloh also had big night. The
win put Plainville in q tie for first
place with Southington In the County
Y. NJ. c. 4. league. The summary: