davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08
A Mothers Foolish Filtration Which Led to Stark Tragedy
THE FLAIR FOR FLARES
Spring Coats and Gowns Fea-
ture the Flare Treatment 20
Satisfactory Advantage.
BY MARIE NTAROT

nF course, there's really
nothing new under the
sun. Especially NJ far
as Fashions concerned. But
there is . newness In treatment
OF old styles. and particularly
this season. From the attic of
obscurity the princess style has
been hauled forth 70 the light Of
day, although in modified and
much more graceful line than
previously. The straight silhou-
cite still holds it, place. but IL IL
fast taking a last place in the
overwhelming effort which flares
are making TO gain the lead.
So many stunning ways are
shown Of using the new fare
treatment, that one unconscious
~ adapts ones thoughts to the
graceful symmetry OF the flow
ing line. rather than the straight
simplicity which has held sway
20 long.
One OF the lovciiest ccats
shown for midseason wear is
illustrated on the left. Gored
into cemi-princess line. II farer
gracefully at the hemline. Made
Of black duvetyn with fitch col
lar and graceful, flowing cuffs,
IL is indeed a model that is suit
able 10 most any figure.
The godet flare achieves new
distinction In q frock Of foliage
green fiat creps. This, too, shows
the princess influence, and Il
further suggestive of the slim
silhouette. Perfectly straight
as 10 line in the front, the frock
Immediately becomes distinctive
by the back treatment Of far
ing godetS.
The circular models are still
good, particularly in evening
frocks, where they cling avidly
10 tho uneven hemline. How
ever, this style has been abol-
iShed In daytime frocks. except
ing for formal afternoon wear.
Sports styles are still about
the same. The triangular scarf
holds firmly TO its place, many
ensembles OF hat, bag and
matching scarf being shown.
This flair for flares. undoutt-
eddy governs the return 10 FEM
ininity with which we have so
long been threatened.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08
Loves Awakening "a. s.. s;;,. ; ~... :, :
Mary Makes a C~oHtidcnfe OF Madge and launches Into the
Amusing Story Of Her agreement With Philip Vcrhsen.
In. Adele Garrlsnn-
kkAIoEL and Eleanor are en-
gagged, ! can't stand g."

GkAToEL and Eleanor are en-
gagged. I can't stand g."
As Mary's voice. stil
Faacous from hystsrIa. uttered that
broken cry. / save her no verbal
answer az first. simply tishtened my
grasp upon her hands. q~uiescent. but
atm ouivering from the emotional
storm which had swept over her.
IL was no time for words. All the
sirl needed was the sense OF some
n beside her 70 whom che could
-Four out the soul anguish which
was hers-somoono who could be
counted on eve TO reveal or even
20 rememher--apparcntly-the story
trembling on her lips.
I knew that IN a little while. Mary
would be bitterly ashamed OF her out
burst. Her defiant pride Is like that
OF an untamed young colt, and she
also preens herself upon belonging
% the hard boiled. modern young
generation TO whom any show OF
emotion Is anathoma. But tho years
have many times affirmed 10 me the
unA az the trlte ola saying that
"Human nature never changes"
and ! know that heartbreak r. stan
able 20 tear OF the most carefully
sdfusted mask.
I waited unul tho ~uulvering OF
her hands was st!lled. then ] spoke
casually. as II sho had told me a
piece CT ordinary. but surprising
news.
Il hardly can credit that ] said.
"Are you surol Dld Eleanor tell
yOug-"
A spark Of angry contempt famed
IN her eyes.
-No. but tie only becaure y
hasn't had thu chance. But 4
wouldn't take her word IN she swora
X an bibles enough 70 ~ the New
YORK Library"
"Sureiv Noel"
Sha save a hard little laugh and
shook her head.
~ haven't seen Soei."
Mary Eavesdrcppcd.
"Then-" i was sure az the
answer now-'it must have been Mr..
Neritzen. But sou shouldn't take
that statement from him too SER.
cuAly. Mary. Remember how anxi.
Gus he r. TO further that engage.
nent. In afraid ha wouldn't
hasitate--"
TO lie lke-tevcn troopers-if he
thcught Il would mako me hnlieva
the yarn" Nary finished the sen.
terco fer me vicioaSiy. "But I
haven't zen him. either. ma
answer ~ simple n shocking. \
overheard the whole darn perform.
ance."
'AfalgF' ] exclaimed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08
Some Odd Facts

The greatest OF Swiss avaianches
occurred a century ago when five
million tons or ice feii from the
Altets glacier Mt a speed OF three
hundred miles an hour from a height
OK live thousand feet. Ice fragments
were flung fifteen hundred feet UP
the opposite mountain side.
Champagne car only be made from
grapes grown IN an area limited by
the French governmanE
More traffic passes Hyde Park
Corner. London. IN twenty.four hours
than any other place IN the world.
a Eramme Of radium costs $50. 900,
ana Is Of about the sire OF a three
penny-bit. There are only 500
grammes In the world.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08
BY JOSEPHINE HUDDLESTON

YyH He appearance OF the most beautiful lips is
frequently spoiled by the application Of ILL
chosen shades Of lip rouge, and so today
I'm going to tell you how to select the correct
shade and the proper way 10 apply t.
All lips possess some slight curves that are
In harmony with the rest OF the face. and these
individual characteristics need delicate and
knowing attention IL the lips are not TO detract
lips are over-rouged, the eyes will appear dull
and the cheeks colorless. Therefore each feature
must be treated individually. but with view to
its relationship to the other features so that a
natural, rather than an artificial. effect il
achieved. In the perfect makeup no one feature
overshadows the others. yet all are proportion
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08

fm Qummfinn bore tMl
iahali VIOLET. Mi1. rfnr. fimni
ard Yam-tha ether iittia kha6n|
children with thb curious tHFNHl
about nammn- read Nv very tmFmfAii
ITS "A bottle fuii nf tinisim. mml
That's what " w. rEHrtIyT' VA
claimed Flor. who hrlnM Nim twin wA
always ready to kRrm@ mith him.
~ Hont think X iH any TX oHr tafI
SnrmB." suggested Yam tiWHiy. HI
was IN rinMn little MhMHAwMiri mNl
dreaded dong anything thaf miiml
lead ~ trouble.
"it'n q hottie cf viBIrt prrfum
concluded tihnid.
"Of course II in.- cried Knmrf. /
knew " nli along Tire others lrrks
mt him rEprrmHhfuily. "tf yum AhW|
At nii along. why didnt yea frii uM
We'll" ~ replied. "f aidnt wa|
~ interrupt"
m really thlnk w~ uunht tn VI
away before something hhrnnHh|
pleaded Yam.
Jurt thea something really N
happen. The iitiin rrnl.rhIiHrwh rA
trnnninK over Vans mimfrNrm. Miml
smell beautifully. aha mwrialFHr
passing IN around an nl thm ntMmh|
Then they ran nff.
"Ycn fnrHnt a. rinaa tha hnfsiH|
shouted Yam LIN alarm. ENw reImwlI
hmrud that the rhiidrMn'H mother hN
particularly warned them newer
leave the hottie open. Little WI
however. ava net hear hHr hhHV
Yam Gidn't know what tn dn4 h
did. ono of M ought fo mo
the bottle nnA eKplnra.# wv AAHI
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08


All upper lips have an apex % the
bow OF the mouth which may be ex.
a~grerated. but only when this bow
IL not emphasized as much az
desires. However. the line OF the
lips must bs followed.
When putting on rouge, do not
pucker the lips or YOU viii succeed
IN coiorlnS only the outer edges.
Hold the lips In a natural Line. then
first placing tho rouge on the bow
OF tho upper lip blend the color out
20 the % THE mouth. being
careful that each side OF the bow is
evenly balanced. both In quantity
and shading or the mouth will ap-
pear larger on enc side than on the
other. Ths lower lip In tinted IN the
sams way. that In. from the center
out 70 the corners.
a person who has n round. fun
face. can a bit more coioring
on her lips than a person with fine
deilcats features. IL. however. the
lips are thin and straight. with only
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08

- was that OF Nine. Theress
TallIen.
The daughter OF q Spanish noble
man. Madame Taillen was married
when quite young 20 the Marquis de
fontenay. During the Reign OF Ter.
ror do Fontenay was imprisoned. and
Theress. going 10 visit him in tho
prison. "a also held. Her wit and
beauty fascinated Tailien who was
one Of the leaders or the Revolution,
and he Immediately liberated her
husband. allowing him 60 return TO
Spain. lie prevailed on Therese 10
divorce the marquis. and then M
ried her. This incident led 20 his
being suspected or m~odaratism. but
on returning to Paris. Talllan re-
newed and increased his revolution
airy seal Therese's love and hold
owe Tallien were so great that he
was influenced greatly by her re.
quests. Accordingly. her efforts on
behalf on many or the poor souls
condemned 20 the Euilloiine earned
for her the nickname OF Our Lady
OF Mercy" Tallien's ienisncy being
condemned by the Tribunal. he was
tried and thrown into prison. an was
also Theresa While there. she shared
the con or the future Empress
Josephine.
AT the instiEation cf Thrrese. after
their release from prison. Tallien plot
ted against Eobespierre and finally
overthrow him and delivered France
from the terrible RsiEn or Terror.
During his political career he was
Etaunchly supported BY Theresa. but
when Napoleon took him TO Egypt.
Madnras Talllen found comfort IN
his absence by taking the banker
Onward az u lover. On his return
Tailien divorced her ana she married
the G1rnte de CamRran. afterwards
the Prince A. chinsSy.
During Madame TnliIen's TN
prisonment shs and Josephine had
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08
Helpful Hints

Two potatoes grated IN q basin q
warm water give bettsr results than
soap In washing delicate flannel or
wooden goods and ribbona
IN making coughnuts. add one
fourth teaspocnful of ground ginger
for n delicious flavor. IL will alsu
keep thu douxhnuts from absorbing
90 nuch tat
A few sliceM Of lemon Of n small
bar of erices cooked with rrune&
VIII improve the favor.
Cover u dish az butter with m cloth
wrunr out OF Geld water ard the
butter will keep from becoming
rancid Tor a long TINA
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08

II ne meulcAI professions. IN each OF The week
~ issues OF the journal Of the American Modl-
cal Association" Is q page headed Deaths Dur
Ing one week recently there were no many that
II required four columns Of type to list tho names
Of departed doctors.
] had 4 curiosity 10 see exactly how these
medical men died. Even though II Is n rrucscme
subject, l believe you viii be interested. Perhaps,
too, this analysis may be made the basis Of some
comments that will help you 70 stave OFF the
evil day OF death.
In this list I found sevcnty-sevcn names. The
average age at death was 6S years. There were
thirty names OF men 20 years or more. the old
est being q. The average age Of those under
sixty was SO years.
fecl encouraged. IL was only a generation
ago that the average doctor In active practice
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08

which add years 70 your Ire. rOu
cant cheat Nature. NouM set
caught sure as fate. Begin now to
live riKht. % eat right. 20 set the
rest and sleep you need.
You mi avoid heart disease. brain
hemorrhage. liver trouble and lots 81
other ailments. The way 70 do 70
IN 10 regulate your habits ana rrac.
tees This ~ the time 20 start.
You will excuse mo for speaking
about this uncomfortable thing.
death. but I want TO encourage ycu
NIL I can TO escape medical attention
for years NJ \ stretch. That should
be your aim.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08

was really proud OF his mother
and lie doesn't believe in free
love and companionate marriage
and all the rest Of Il.
Now If he had been a real
modern. he would have carried
tho love-letters from his mother
70 &c lover and thought nothing
OF l.
Poor boy, somehow my heart
aches for MIN, doesn't yours?
Copyright. isas. NsaEpapsr rsa,BFs ssrvlss. ne.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08
Words Of the Wise

Attempt fA~ en6 ana memM
sfand ~ H1abf.
N0thiHrE Bu hard bwt wrHrrl
milf find AZ out.
-Herwich.
No man In worth Mis- rA1t mh5
ls net ready at alI times 10 M
his body, ~ riKk hls welI -helnN
10 ritk hin lie. in u great cauTa
--HDuHuvult.
firid not No minforimnrn, huf nfurrr
Al H. more holdEy against ahrm.
-Yefak
Rome endured us Tong nF rArY6
trere RomnmA. AmerirM wIIr rA
dnre da long aa ann rnmnmt
Amrrfcaa fm spirit ard
thought. -yordnm
lf you wlth to appear nxrnl
able in society yuu rust rgr
gsrt tn he taught many Tim
which you know ALREADY.
-Lnvmtmr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08

Inc boys iather.-oh, nc doesn't seem 70
know much about it.
The mother?-I wonder how Hhe feels, now
that her lover Is dead and her son is going
10 be tried for murder.
Was she really SO desperately in love with
this other manor did she Just think Il would
be fun 10 make n fool of her husband?
Had she seen n vamp in the movies-and did
she Ike 10 imagine that she herself was a
vanp?
What did she get out OF the whole business
anyhow, do you suppose?-a thrill or two, and
perhaps two or three hours Of self-glorifcation.
Poor silly goose, and her son and his pride and
his broken heart and his outraged manhood
what about him?
Was she glad when sha first saw that little
how rf krwo ~wwm rhn ww1-A 80 III. .k~- -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08

a slight suggestion Of q bow. the
rouge In first applied evenly over
the lips Then the fingers are
pressed firmly on the bow. for a sec
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08

was 4 baby, dd she dress him UP in pretty things, and talk a
baby wsysg
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08

The natural color OF the skin and hair should
be the determining factor in the selection or the shade OF lip and cheek
rouge. The perfect color scheme requires that both lip and cheek rouge
be Of the same shade, and when this Ia followed a most fattering color
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08
O~LD-FASHIONED SON
DIDN'T UNDERSTAND
Winifred Blacks Heart Aches for This Youngster
Who Sought to Break Up His Mothers Affair
with Bullets-He's Now Awaiting Trial.
BY wINIFRED A

r. IS MOTHER was having a Irritation with another man-so tn,
II son hid n the bushes and shot the other man.
And tho other man died.
And the son Is going to be tried for murder.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08
Advice to Girls
BY Annie Laurie
nEAR ANNIE LAURIE;

nEAR ANNIE LAURIE.
- 4 ara IN love with a Rirl
i've years my junior. Her parents
would like her 70 70 70 normal
school. but she does not want 10
20. I am ready 20 set married.
DO you inink that j ought 70
encourage her along this liner
HAZEL EYES.
HAZEL Eyes: The wisest thing
II tor yoa TO do In to co 20 the
parents and explain exactly
how you bath feel TX n Kfrl ia not
OK 4 and her parents Insist upon
her finishing her schooling. then
| arm afraid you win have ~ abide
hy their decision. Az any rate. "
do no harm for you 70 apeAk
TO her parents
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08
ARE DOCTORS LIVING
LONGER THESE DA Us?
Yes, Answers DR.. Copeland, But Still All Too Many
of Them Fail to Practise the Wise Counsel
They Give to Others.

United States Senator from New Yorl

Former Commissioner or HsanA, Nee York CITY
TETlTH young people the thought Of death Il rarely pcrmittsd 20
wv enter the mind. AS we grow older there Is Increasing interest
~ In the obituary column.
! confess ! never fail 70 run over such lists Of casualties.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08

tors are living longer than In the old days.
Now let Us see what were the chief causes Of death. Only IN
limited number OF the obituaries included this information. but as
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08
ANNIE LAURIE,

&EMAAA A@*@"A&
~ DO you consider a. dangerous
for me 10 no 20 q New York hotel
alone - and unprotected - and
stay two weakkT X am q young
giFl I'm early twentien ard i fancy
know how 90 take are Of my.
SELF. Ar nxwar nc ones VIII
greatly oblirs. w. l. IT,
I'D l. r. liz 10 I'm imperative that
lie you make the trip alone. I
don't think there 10 any particular
danger. my dsar. especially if ycu
consult the Travellers Ala who viii
aand you 20 m hotel that In perfectly
proper. or. you N 90 TO tire X. w.
e. "A. where ] know you viii r.
carefully watched over. But. N
would ~ better 20 he chaparun@d III
you intend staying at che az the
mora fashionable hotels.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08

~ NE OF the most interesting fig
ures OF ths French Revolution
was that OF Nine. Theress
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08
GOODNIGHT
STORIES
- nv Max TroII
"Dlp" Into llre r'rrfuni
Bottle Causes n Little
Trouble.

kGXKTHATH ln that hutfinf
WV nat Knarf. The hnifi
Arm question bore tA.
The Washington times., 1929-08-30
COZ, MILL MAN
DIE IN DUEL

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Aug. 80
Q.N.Sl.-A rural policeman and a
textile mill worker were shot to
death in a gun battle at Haw
Creek, six miles from here, early
today.
The officer, s. s. Rogers, had
been watching group Of stores,
which had been robbed several
times recently, when the killings
occurred.
According to Information at the
Mecklenburg county rural police
headquarters, the mill worker, Luke
Wise, was returning home with
his wife about $3.50 this morning.
The officer, saw the couple and
went to investigate their presence
in the vicinity at such a time of
the morning, it was said.
The mill worker then fired at
the officer, it was stated at the
office of the rural police, and Of
ficer Rogers called to him inform
ing him that he was a policeman.
Another shot was fired and the
policeman fell, mortally wounded.
Before he died he fired several
times at Wise, one of the bullets
hit the mark with fatal result.
Both of the men were killed al
most instantaneously.
The Washington times., 1929-08-30
First Wife Of Dead Man
to Pay for Burial,
Second Did Not

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Aug.
S0.-Because the second and also
estranged but not divorced wife
OF Robert Cadwalder was unable to
pay the burial expenses Of her
husband, who was killed in an
automobile accident at Pittsburgh,
the first and divorced wife of
Cadwalder is expected to. defray
the cost after she had agreed to
do 50 in the event the second
Mrs. Cadwalder could not be To-
Gated or refused to pay the bill.
Authorities here were unable to
locate the second wife but she
presented herself after reading an
account of the search in a news
paper. She plead, however, in.
ability to meet the cost Of burial
of Cadwalder whom she separated
several years ago. She was living
here under the name Of Mrs. Iona
Dayton which explained the fruit
lessness OF the search for her
here. The first Mrs. Cadwalder
resides in Pittsburgh.
The Washington times., 1929-08-30

set and Los Angeles at night"
Until the very last signs of the
mainland had melted into the
twilight, until the Golden Gate
was lost in shadows, every one
aboard the Zeppelin was riveted
to the windows.
Los Angeles Amazes
Los Angeles amazed US. The
night was dark enough to hide
the outlines of the city buildings
and to show off in their bril-
lance the sparkle of the millions
of lights set with almost geomet-
rical precision. The scene re-
minded me of so many things
of a jewel-studded fishing net,
of a diamond-srrinkled veil.
None of us, not even the Amer
leans aboard, really knew how
large an area Los Angeles COW
ers or what an extensive city it
The Washington times., 1929-08-30
Husband Must Remain
Here for Divorce Suit

Justice Wheat in Equity Court
yesterday ordered Ernest H. TrostIe,
of the 5000 block Connecticut Ave.
nue., said to be floor salesman for
a prominent automobile establish
ment, to post bond of $500 condi-
toned that he would not leave the
hearing of the suit for absolute
heraing OF the suit for absolute
divorce filed against him by his
bride of 10 weeks, Mrs. Sarah E.
Trostle.
Attorney Nita 8. Hinman appears
for the wife, who says that she and
Trostle were married at Rockville,
June 1S. last, but that her husband
deserted her on August IL. He has
contributed nothing to her support,
she says. He has entertained an.
other woman in his present apart.
ment, the wife claims,
The Washington times., 1929-08-30
Great Navy Dirigible
Gives D. c. Throngs
Biz Thrill

The dirigible Los Angeles, pride
of the United States Navy, passed
over Washington last night on her
way to her home port, Lakehurst,
where the Graf Zeppelin was
berthed after completing a memo
rable world cruise. The naval
ship came from the air races at
Cleveland.
Thousands of theater-goers, hear
ing the deafening drone of the mo.
tors, thought it was the Graf.
Newspapers and press associa-
tions were bombarded with tele-
phone calls asking whether 1t was
the German air cruiser. Although
disappointed when told It was not
they watched with interest until
the beautiful silver r-flanked airship
disappeared into the night.
The Washington times., 1929-08-30
NEW YORK WILDLY ACC[AIMS
DR.. ECKENER AND AIR CREW
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
craft joined the din and soon there
was a chorus Of sound ranging from
the great booming sirens Of the big
liners to the toots of the tug.boat
whistles.
DR.. Eckener stood at the rail
alternately chatting with those
round him or gazing at the fas.
cinating pictures spread out before
him in the haze. 1t was thrilling,
he said, to watch the skyscraper
skyline from the water side.
Nine officers and six men from
The Graf's crew accompanied their
commander and all stared with the
same curiosity as their chief and
they shared the conlmodore's feel
ings when he declared:
"Now / know why they call New
York the greatest city in the world;
1t is!''
Battery damned
Battery Park was jammed with
people who set up a clamorous shout
Of welcome as the Macon appeared
and continued 1t while the boat
docked and the notables. were es.
corted through lanes in the crowd
to the waiting motor cars.
Hundreds of police were massed
In and about Battery Park and other
hundreds lined Broadway to City
Hall and were thrown out in a wide
thanking formation round City Hall
Park to hold back the enthusiastic
multitude.
The cheer which started at Bat.
The Washington times., 1929-08-30
First GibbOn Family
To Be Seen in
Local Zoo

The first mother and child glib
bon ever exhibited in the United
States soon are to make their
home in washington, at the Ma
tional Geological Park. with the
husband and father, Kiki.
They are the gift Of Col. Theo.
dore Roosevelt, jr., and Harold
Coolidge, jr! Lowest Of the anthro-
pOld apes, they were captured by
the Kelley-Roosevelt expedition.
Rooseyelt. Coolidge. and DR.. Rob-
ert Wheeler, OF Boston also pre-.
sented the Zoo with a pig,tail
macaQue, a Malay bear. four
FhesuS monkeys. . bamboo rat.
and = AmalARaA hsaA