davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-15
The Home Kitchen
By JEANETTE YOUNG NORTON

~ ELISHES know no special sea-
son but are made Of ingredi-
40 snts suitable % tho seasons
service. Relisnes are either hot or
The canape. which Is an hors
d'oeuvre. is in a class OF It's own and
ws meet II both hot and cold. but
always q fav0rite There are many
ways of making the canape. The
sippet. on which the canape Is
founded. may be either toasted or
sauted- Occasionally plain bread
rounds are used. brown. whole wheat
or white az the cas- may be. Butter
should be creamed and seasoned with
lemon or onion juice. softened with
anch0vy or sardine paste. or white
m~ayonnaise. according TO the filling
used OF top.
Tomato and Anchovy Canapes.
Saute the bread rounds III melted
butter or oil. Select small firm
tomatoes and with a sharp knife cut
In thin slices Butter the bread
rounds lightly with anchovy paste.
lay on a slice OF tomato that has
been dipped. and drained. an heavy
French dressing. Top the tomato
with a slice Of deviled Z and put a
curled anchovy In the center.
Mushroom Canapes.
Wipe a small sauce r1n with a cut
bud or garlic then melt q spoonful or
butter. Peel and wipe a half pound
OF fresh mushrooms. cut the flaps In
small pieces and chop the stems fine.
Saute the mushrooms In the butter,
adding a little salt and pepper and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-15
"Helpful Hannah Has Her Faults. Too

troublesome nuisance, but she's
also q great big, generous,
kindly. wam-hearted. helpful
Hanna-sometimes | hate her 20
] wish I'D never heard Of her
name, and sometimes | am so
fond Of her that IL makes me
cry ever to speak her name.
Just now I feel like crying
tomorrow I'll feel the other way.
"Everybody's the same about
her-except her guardian angel.
| wonder what he does most Of
the time-weep or mutter. I'D
like 70 know, wouldn't your"
And ! looked at The Big Man
and did a little wondering my
self.
For the woman he was talk
ing Of tried to do him a very
great injury not so very long
ago and the man knows it,
and he's made up his mind TO
forget 1t and he's forgotten L.
He's q lot happier than he
would be IL he remembered
but l wonder just how he
manages-don't you?
cuDyrisht. ls2s. Nswspspsr Feature ssrvies. lnA
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-15

-
my angry astonishsd eyes met hts.
Now have put my foot right into
the flower-border. Look here. Lady
Fair. can't you consider that last fool
question unsaid7 Honest Go Agnes.
II lust slipped out. because we were
discussing Mary. I don't really be-
lievs that you're ruling your heart
with your head and putting ambition
before the Dicky-bird. and it wouldn't
be any OF my dnrned business u you
were. Which particular way would
You like me to do penance7 Shall
l walk on my hands the res of the
way home. or would you rather drag
me At your chariot wheels In the
dust Or"
"Oh. do shut up l said GROSSLY.
angry at myself that I could not
help laughing mt hiB nonsense when,
by his query. For the question he
had half idly put when I had de-
tended Mary for "rulinE her heart
Was thai the theory I was believ-
Ing In now7" az he had said. Was I
putting my ambition before my huB
hand7 Was that the subconscious
reason for my defense or the attitude
which ! believed was Mary's toward
Noel. Georges and her careor7
You should belong % the Inquisi-
tion." MIR. Underwood told me with D
grin. for you know you've chosen
the one punishment which In the
keenest torture to me. Let's get on
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-15
A Fashion Models Diary
BY GRACE THORNCLIFFE
She Describes a Stunning NeOligee.

WWYHO would be without a cool.
VW light-andairy negiigee2 Re
w turn from work In the eve
ming ali hot and bothered. dip into
n tub. Jump into a negIigee and relax
for an hour o. two before dressing
for dlnner-and the hardships Of the
day are completely forgotten.
Especially II the negligee happens
10 be as lovely as many that we are
showing right now at the shop. They
are tae essence Of everything that -
cool and restfuL.
one simply beautiful one Is made
a. ira green satln-and with such
GOOD style that IL could easily pinch
IA a. n tea gown. The neckline Is
5escrlbed. over a yoke insert Of ice
green chiffon. by a deep surpiiccd
ANTIQUE OF lace which terminates II
i large satin bow at the left side.
Tha front OF the sk~irt-section IS
rhirred into irregular fullness and
tho rest Of the garment, except LOT
two trailing lace sleeves attached AZ
Ire allows. Is perfectly plain.
Even cooler garments are made In
~off vashable silks. They have very
mimnle style, but are nevertheless
nttrnctive-many relying on a
mi color combinations for their ef-
Feet. one OF these il done In powder
niua. banded with strips or maize
and pale. pale green. Ths sleeves,
whicn are long and flowing are made
entirely OF vertical strips Of these
colorn. fRgoted together.
or course we have a selection OF
fussier negligees. be-ruffled. or
ostrich-trimmed or decked out with
hcautif1Il metal lace. but they're Just
too botneracme for general wear.
Our customers Baem 20 prefer the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-15

a few drops Of lemon Juice. Make a
rich cream sauce. drain the mush-
rooms and put into the When
cool spread bread rounds. first plac-
Ing a ring or raw onion on the outer
edge of the bread. Heap higher In
the centers, dust with a little
chopped olive and sprinkle with a
little paprika- Serve an soon as
ready 80 they do not soften.
Shrimp Canapes.
Chop fine enough fresh watercress
20 make a tablespoonful and mix II
with a heaping tablespoonful OF but
ter. creamed with a little white
mayonnaise. When blended add a
few drops OF onion Juice. a little red
pepper. and a saitspoonful or sugar.
Spread the toast rounds with the
butter mixture. With a sharp knife
clean the shrimp and split them
down the backs. Lay as many open
on the round aa may be fitted. tuck
tiny little punches OF the cress all
around the edge. brush over with
mayonnaIse. top with sliced stuffed
olives and dust with a little p2prika-
Hot Reilshee.
There are many hot relishea. Boil
a pound and d half or fresh Goldfish
and when cold remove skin, bone
and flake coarsely. Make a good
drawn butter. adding 70 II juice OF an
onion. two tmblespoonfuis Of capers.
a tablespoonful OF minced red pepper
and parsley mixed Serve hot IN
paper ramekins with q spray OF
fresh cress owe each serving. Hot
cheese soufle may be made to fill
small ramekin dishes and 10 SERVED
In them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-15

straight thinking depends or
Nobody can have these without a c
there must be systematic training
or the whole man. IL is that train
ing Keene has done through these
many years.
The farmer boy leave home 70 so
10 the city. After q couple OF years
OF the softness and self-indulgence
or urban life. he goes home al har.
vest time. The temptation OF the
occasion and the 'dares~ OF his old
associates send him into the harvest
field 10 pitch hay or bundles Of grain.
His heart has grown flabhy. With
out systematic daily exercise. he II
in no condition TO put this terrible
strain on the softenef organ. Two
hours OF this exercise will do such
damage to his heart as 20 make him
an invalid for months. II not for
life.
The heart viii not tolerate such
treatment. Never rush into violent
sports or activities. Break In gradu-
ally. Then you win lie safe and
your heart win gradually assume
strength and powers Of resistance.
In the old days OF misdirected.
physical activities In college II was
moi uncommon for the graduate 10
find himself a poor insurance risk.
II il discouraging. indeed. 20 be
famous as a college athlete and then
have 20 suffer the rest OF ones days
with mn athletic heart.
The way 10 deal with these cases
Is never 20 have them. Supervision
Of college athletics is Just as impor-
tant as supervision OF college studies.
am sure my college president
friend viii agree with me.
END Of Heart SerIes.l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-15

responds to unconscious cravings and each ex-
presses in his work the expression best adapted
to his personality.
Self-expression Is a sort Of safety valve.
We all need It'll
Naturally we cannot UT be artists, because not
every person has the talent for writing or the
handling Of pen or brush. as the case may be.
But one Of the best ways 60 express our
selves Ia TO appreciate and like the more or less
universal modes OF expression that artists adopt.
A great painting or q great drama Is one that
appeals 70 as because somehow 10 expresses for
US just what 1t expressed for the artist who
created It.
II does us good, therefore, 10 try 10 appreci-
ate and like the best in art
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-15

disease are purely ima6ihahy.
But, after all. Of all men-college presidents
should be informed regarding the functions,
capabilities and limitations of the human heart
MuItitudes of young men and women are under
their care. These young people should be
guarded against athletic excuses. worry. over
work, and all other varieties Of excuses which
make for heart disease.
/ believe in football. handbal. tennis. row.
ing, running, jumping and all sorts Of track
work. But violent sports. in which tremendous
heart action is demanded, should not be INDUCED
in without knowing the state of the heart Of the
student who engages In them
Keene Fitzpatrick IL q very old friend Of
mine and I say truly that | believe Keene has
done more to develop straight thinking than any
college president Of modern times. This state
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-15
Physical Examination Advisable Before Taking Up Sports
GOODNIGHT
4 STORIES

EUAlyb WUMMGELuh FRINGE
6kNURE enough. there are
- Princes and Princesses and
giants ana witchea." Polly
told the group cf wide-ayed listeners
before her. X know. because I've
seen them all and talked to them.
too"
Talked Cd a real-for-sura Primer
questioned little Betty. "A real-fcr-
sure one. Polly?"
"I certainly have" replied Polly
trying not 10 smile. why. didn't
l ever tell you about the time I met
the Wonderful Primer Not" she
added. when tho children shook their
heads. Then In t0ll You about ~
right now.
zone bright beautiful day after 7
had finished the dishes and swept
the floors, I went out in the ham,
mock GO rest and a. beautiful yellow
and black butterfly settled on IA rose
bud right near by head.
"'Oh. dear. I wish I we're a butter
fly I said and before I knew what
was happening. X was really and
truly turned into VA butterfly and
away I sailed over the garden after
the other beautiful butterfly.
Lovely day I said INV \ flew
down beside him. Then X Aaw he
was crying. Why. what makes YOU
cry. pretty butterfly ! asked.
~ guess you would cry too. n
you had been changed from a real
for-sure Prince into A butterfly
That's what tho ugly old witch aid
10 me. because X wouldn't marry her
ugly daughter sobted the pretty
yellow and black butterfly. 4
couldn't marry her because \ loved
another maiden. Now x cmn never
see my sweetheart again for she
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-15

would never recognise me as q but
terfly. Did you do something 10
make old witch angry with you. tOo7'
"'Oh no. I laughed. "A just wished
! was a butterfly and I turned into
one just that quick. Maybe when I
turn back into IA llttla Girl can help
you
"'FTy quick. ny quick cried the
yellow and black butterfly. 'or that
old MAN will have you in his net.'
and he caught hold or my feelera
and pulled me away Just m@ R net
flashed through the alr.
"'Old witch said the only thing
hat would ever change me Jack into
n Prince would be TO be caught I'm a
net some time whispered the yellow
and black butterfly, but \ don't
know whether I'd believe her OK not
"'They stick pins IN butterflies
they catch In the nets I said sadly.
Then I looked up. and who do you
suppose TX was whirling the net
through the ARR Why. Uncle Ted
So l held on TO Yellow Butterfly's
coaftail and sat very quiet and be-
fore we knew TX. Uncle Ted'a net fell
over "a heads and when TX touched
~ we both turned back into IA cwn
selves.
"'Goodness me. Polly laughed
Uncle Ted. * didn't wee you folks In
the garden here. Who's your
friend?'
"But when I turned around 20 see.
q handsome young man was running
across the garden. Ho didn't ever
wait 60 open the gate he just Jumped
over the fence and ran rn down the
road ne fast as he could no.
Thanks. Uncle Ted ! said. try
Ing I keep the tears out OF my eyes.
that was my wonderful Prince
whom the ugly witch had turned
into a butterfly. Your net brought
him back to life and he is going TO
marry q beautiful Princess
uncle Ted laughed merrily and
together we went into the house. but
Betty. Teddy and Doris. some day.
III meet my wonder Prince again.
and II / do. Ill bring him right
straight home 40 YOU can see him.
ended Polly.
"Oh. that was IN lovely fairy tale
cried Betty. and taking Poily's hand
they all ran out TO meet their Daddy
who was coming I'D tho road.
cuDyriEhL iszA. NsWHBhpsr Fsnlura Hsr5Ira. Ina
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-15
Advice to Girls

TEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
- l am now old enough 20 have
dates" Many of my friends tell
mo that l will never gut ID fellow
unless I pat" Now ! do not care
to pet" I like 10 have a good
time. but ! think you can always
have n good time without petting.
Are there not gEiIl some gentle
men who can take d Eirl out, 70
spect her and not kiss her before
the night 10 Overt TROUBLED.
TROUBLED: There certainly are
N plenty OF men. Troubled. who
90 not care for petting. True. q lot
OF them win try u but ths majority
OF them when they find u gtrl who
refuses. win have q higher respect
for her than II she consented. not
w~ithstanding al people may say 20
the contrary. receive many letters
from young men who deploro the
fact that the girls seem 20 expect 70
be petted. And. on the other hand.
the girls blame Il on the men. 40 Il
is rather hard 20 see exactly where
the trouble lies. However. If you
start out In the right w~ay-refus-
Ing 70 pet--I'm rire that you will
attract the right kind Of friends and
win love In the end
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-15

the sweet peas, she'll bring a
new book for your maiden aunt,
who always wants to feel that
somebody Is worrying about
her, and she'll even think up a
new remedy for the flu, II you'll
let her try il out on you
"Oh. yes, she's q mischief
maker, q story teller and a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-15
Helpful Hints

When buying silk stockings. see
that the weave Is close and firm.
The stockings should 10 long enough
for the tops to be doubled In two.
30 that the garter has q double
thickness TO grip. Silk stockings
should be washed separately. never
fnangled. and never pegged up with
wooden pegs. To avoid ladders. do
not sit with crossed legs. nor rub
them against the backs OF seats or
chairs. nor pull them up from the
back HeamR
The life of cut roses can be pro-
longed. often to an extraordinary ex-
tent. II every night they are taken
from their bowl or vase. IN tiny Dit
shipped off the stalk. and this rough
" scratched with the finger nail or
n side OF the scissors at intervals
up the length, and then plunged right
into a very deep pail or cold water.
Even X the flowers themselves come
times get under the water II does
not matter.
To ease any part or the boots
which press or pinch. a plan which
viii succeed when everything else
has tailed. and which Is perfectly
harmless 10 the leather 10 20 put the
boot on. and dip n piece OF flannel
IN boiling water. wiring our and lay
on the boot where * presses. Re-
peat this until the shoe feels easy:
then keep the shoe on the foot until
X IL dry. or you viii run the risk OF
und0lng the work.
Pure long bristles. with the head
set At a convenient angle for efficient
sweeping. should DO points looked for
In buying u hair broom. The v
may be deceived. but never the hand
II II IL passed over the bristieH. Good
bristles have great spring and II de-
ception has been rractised BY max
Ing the outside OF good brlstles ard
the centre OF substitutes. the palm
Of the hand a detect the fraud.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-15
Answers TO Health Queries

A. N. 7. Q-what causes ringing
in the ears7
2--wbat would you advise for
pimples. blackheads and boiis7
S.-What do you advise for falling
hair7
4.-what should a girl aged four
teen, s II. 3 In. tall weight
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-15

"HERE she sits-as demure and old-fash-
Toned a ones heart could desire. Every
body looks pridefulIy at her with her hair
primIy parted and drawn back into a neat knot
at the back OF her head Her tight little bodice
with its Victorian ruf1e and the miles and miles
Of hounces sweeping round her ankles. Isn't
she lovely? Don't ever tell ne that the old
fashioned styles are passed." And then q gasp
For little Miss 0ld-Fashioned rises for the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-15
Words Of the Wise.

Wise men learn more from
fools than fools from the wise.
Cato.
T0 stumble trice against the
same stone ~ a pyorerbiol dis
grace. -Cicero.
Wit. like money, bears any,
extra value when rung down
Immediately IL Is wanted. Men
pay severely who require credit
Jerrold.
The foigev or siCectcst smeII
10 shy and I0wIN.
-WordstrcFfA.
The "value" or worth of Az
mar Is, az OF all other things.
his price; that il to say. SO
much as would be given for the
use OF his power. Hobbies.
we sometimes think fhot zoe
hate ndttery. bnt ice only hate
che munntr in which ft fs done.
-Lc RochcfoHcauld.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-15

A.-This IN usually due 20 nasal
catarrh which has extended TO the
middle ear. Send self-addressed.
stamped envelope for further par
tIculars and repeat your question.
2.-Correct the diet by cutting
down on sugar. starches and coffee
Avoid constipation.
3.--Shampoo the hair frequently.
brush daily and use a good hair
tonic. Send self-addressed. stamped
envelope for further particulars and
repeat your question.
4.-She should weigh about ia
pounds
curyr,rht. fsn. Nswspapm Feature Service. the.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-15
BY BLACK
k<OHE'S a wonder" said The Big man.
"a perfect wonder. she'll work all

day and work harder than any man
and then she'll have a party in the evening
morning and she's looking as fresh as 4 daisy.
Shes a human dynamo, that's what she is.
Oh, yes, sometimes she's just a little too busy,
she runs everybody's affairs-if she can, and
as long as you let her boss you. she's all
right. When you stop doing that she's mad
and then she talks about you. and tells people
you're changeable, or you're weak. or you're
not all just exactly-weIl you know.
"But you just be sick or broke or down and
out any way. shape or manner and there she
have her purse In one hand and a hot water
bottle in the other and she'll sit up all night
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-15
Seen on SHAVE.

TO lengthen the lives az your
pocketbooks. q smart shop Il show
Ing a group Of purses made Of wash.
able Kid. Some Of these are mounted
ON crystal bars. others have exQui-
site marcazite ornaments. all OK them
are lovely.
You must investigate the new
tewelry. Each month brings out
more and more attractive novelties:
the sad part OF II Ia that they quickly
grow demode. The latest fad 10 for
handcuff bracelets. These are made
OF broad links or gold and silver OK
uuisitely worked
The poke bonnet fs tbs newest mill
linery shape. This Ia enjoying great
popularity. and ~dessryedly. III most
certainly In flatterinE 90 the average
omn
Carved crystal In another new
favorite. Bracelet. necklace and
earrings or this are being shown;
most or them are perfectly lovely,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-15

to 60 home and visit the other
sons awhile, she'll find out
about the man who's going TO
run away with your daughter
and let you know just in time
TO stop the whole thing.
"She'n bring you brand-new
seeds Of brand new flowers for
your garden, she'll run over
early in the morning and weed
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-15
ELEEXPRESSION AN
OUTLET FOR EMOTION
Pent-Up Inner Feelings Can Escape Only Through
the Medium of q Hobby Oh Some Interest
Aside from the Daily Tasks.

T dFE rs It Is. does not allow rs TO express ourselves MS we would
wish, hence we must find outlets for selfaxpresion wherever
possible. The artist, whether musician, sculptor. painter, or
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-15
ATHLETIC HEARTMAY
FOLLOWUNDLE STRAIN
Human Heart Has It's Limitations, SO Don't kusn
F0olishly Into Strenuous Games; Excuses
May Lead to Serious Trouble.
Nv ROYAL s. COPELAND, MD
United States Senator from New York,

(Ffh Heart Artcle)
r. n the first Of these articles about the heart ] told you that ! had
haen asked to do them by q college president He was worried
n considerably about his heart and have tried to show that heart
ailments are rarely a sufficient cause Of worry. Most cases OF heart
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-15

with you, pay your doctors oil, throw your nurse out Of the house
and be your guardian angeI-until you get well, up and out again,
and then she forgets all about you.
Shell 90 and see your creditors for you and make them let
you down easy, she'll tell your mother-in-law that she really ought
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-15

ally engage N the sport Ourselves or not AZ onlookers nc q game,
Ike baseball or football or hockey or boxing. enter into the spirit
Il were. Play and romp and laugh al you can Develop . hobby,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-15

ment is made with humble apologies to the teaching profession. but
with conviction Of soul that IL "a true.
Straight thinking depends on a clean mind and q clear brain
Nobody can have these without a clean body. To have q perfect body
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-15
For Sunday, Sept. l6.
By %GENEvIEvE KEMBLE

0UNDAY'S horoscope is under
the rulership Of the indomi.
- table Mars. melting 20 deeds
and thoughts OF valor and initiative
In many directions. New plans OF q
bold and adventurous nature may be
safely elaborated under this energiz-
ing planetary sway. Guard against
dupllcity In personal relations.
Those whose birthday II Is are
under the prospect OF q year Of enter
prise and initiative. with leanings
toward large and bold undertakings.
Employment IL under benefic rule.
but In purely personal relations be
on guard against duplicity. A child
born on this day may be r~esourceful.
enterprising and courageous and
should succeed Independently as well
as In employment
First ESSAY 10 stuff the mind
rifh solid bFnrerB. then march on.
gaL0Hf.-HerbeTf-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-15

n 0NDAY's astrological fore
MI cast is for turmoil ana tur.
4v4 bulence aa well as Tor Incl
dents Of craft and subtlety. with
many peculiar angles While new
ventures have some benignant
aspects yet the danger to finances
enjoins extreme precaution In all
undertakings. Shun all speculative
ventures.
Those whose birthday II Is r con-
fronted BY a year in which peculiar
situations OF a subtle nature may
arise. While new projects may be
taken under advisement yet finances
are In danger and speculation OF
every character should be avoided
Beware duplicity from every angle.
A child born on this day may have
some subtle or irregular character
istics and may likewise incline
toward rash and tempestuous be-
havior. unless given early discipline.
Where men Of Judgment creep
and feel their IrnB. the positive
pronounce Without disHlGB.-Ccc-
per.