davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-07
Miss Hudd]eston Gives the Secret of Soft, Beautiful Hair
When Loves Young
Dream Proves a
Nightmare
BY Annie Laurie
nEAR ANNIE LAURIE:

nEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
~ I have gone with a young
man over a year. We are both
in our twenties and working. He
has told me 50 many times that
he loves me but has never pro-
posed marriage. / am considered
very g~ood-looking and popular and
I 60 out with several fellows quite
steadily.
This young man Is very Jealous
and ! would gladly give up all
other fellows for him. but he
doesn't ask me to.
Recently he has practically ig-
nored me. I invited him to a
party and he didn't eve call and
tell me he couldn't come.
What shall l do? BLUE EYES.
DLUE EYES: Perhaps the young
- man feels that he is not in a
position to propose marriage at the
present time, my dear. But, he
should not act as he does and get
peeved when you go out with others,
1t is your right and privilege to &C
about with as many friends as you
may wish until you are engaged.
think he's acting rather foolishly. for
IL you both love each other. then you
should be content until the time
comes when you see your way clear
to an engagement and marriage
Why not frankly ask him why he il
acting so childishly. If he ignores
you or refuses to see you, then
think the only thing for you to dc
Is try to forget. That's hard. ]
know, but it would be your wisest
course.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-07
Loves Awakening
Mary IL Handed Orer to Katie for Rest and Treatment While
Madge Seeks to Learn Some eInside Dope" on the AMack.
Adele GarrisOI

1T was Mary to whom Noel ad.
dressed his anxious query a. to
whether he was needed any
longer. but LILLIAN gave the gin no
chance to reply by anything save
a smile.
I'm perfectly sure. Noel" she
said with Q smile. that all any OF
US need Just now Is q good sleep.
SO hurry along to your hotel and
we'u beat It toward the farmhouse.
Give US q ring in the morning-not
too early-and Wen tell you what's
doing"
Thank you." he said perfunctor.
lily. and then as If remembering an
obligation he turned to me: And
thank you. Mrs. Graham. for dining
with me-" he said mechanically, and
lifting his hat, turned and went back
to his roadster.
THAT boys sweet" Lillian said
with decision a. her husband turned
his a around In the narrow road.
81 think precious il the right
word, old DEAR" her husband com
mented with q wide grin. and ! saw
that with the lifting OF his fear con.
corning Prince Georges. he was
ready for tho foolery which 10 bread
and meat to him. Sweet hasn't
just the right strength. do you
think? Precious expresses 90 much
more. II you get what I mean"
More Anxiety.
"You'u get what I mean when
you get home" his wife threatened
darkly. 1--WE haven't any time for
foolng. Step on the gas and let
Us get Mary home. That cut on
her head ought to be dressed. If
1t hadn't been for keeping her away
from any connection with Georges
injury. she ought to have had II
attended to at the hospital"
why didn't you tell mel" her
husband demanded. and sent the car
along swiftly. while Mary weakly
protested that she didn't need any.
thing. that she was perfectly ell
right.
"Of couse," Lillian said, smiling
at her. "but you're going into Kath.
crimes care the minute we get home,
notwithstanding. At that I'd rather
have Katherine with her war surgi'
cal experience than half the doc.
tors anyway"
echoed her comment. and put N
anxious question.
"vvin Mother Graham Be up when
we get home. do you supposef II
she - and sees Mary's head. Wen
have . problem on our hands"
81 tried to provide for her going
to bed" Lillian said. "by taking
Katherine into our confidence, al.
though, Of course. ! did not know
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-07
The Stars Say
For Friday, March 8.
By CENEvIEvE KEMBLE.

VHE sidereal operations for this
day are rather neutral In force.
betokening . day Of routine
performance. excepting In tho mat
ter Of correspondence. writings and
literary avocations generally. But
these may have more Of the personal
or cultural tone. There may be mall
anxieties. some irritability and . de-
cided tendency to speculation. X
travagance and sf-indulgonce.
Moneys should not be thus 3eopar.
died.
Those whose birthday 1t Is may
have a rather routine year. with at.
fairs largely carried on through cor.
respondence or writings. Small
anxieties and delays are shown, and
there will be leaning toward impetu.
osity, ill-temper, extravaganza and
rash use OF money. A child born on
this day may be talented, with q flair
for literary pursuits. but may be In
clined to self.indulgence and sx.
travagance. It may have fair suc-
cess in employment.
Experience is the succsssipe die.
enchantment of the things Of life.
Penn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-07
Tbs HeWf Story Of q
s!eadfast Woman

that Mary was injured when ] told
her. But I "a pretty sure that
an excitable and nervous old lady
would be best off in her own bed
around midnight Of this eventful
day. and Katherine Is going to do
her best to get her there even if
she has to stick pins into Junior
and set him crying 50 hard that
only putting him into his grand
mothers DON to sleep win soothe
him"
Homo Again.
Mary laughed ~nervously at this
nonsense. which vas what Lillian
wished, and then we talked of in.
house was reached.
Katherine was watching for us,
and put her finger to her lips as
we came up the stairs.
And il you love me, be quiet" she
whispered. 1--WE just got the
psychopathic ward stilled. All
| Mary child" as Lillian and I on
either side Of Mary assisted her up
the steps, you'd better come along
with me-"
She put an arm around the girl
and swept her noiselessly and effici-
emily up the stairs to her own quar-.
ters. / knew that IL she had wished
any aid she would have asked 1t.
and I followed Lillian and Harry
into the library with the feeling that
at last I was free to hear what
Harry would have called the inside
| dope" on the mystery Of the attack
upon Prince Georges.
How much have you told her,
Lil?' Mr.. Underwood asked when he
had stirred up the fire, burning low
upon the hearth and put on another
log.
Comparing Stories.
suppose you tell him. Lillian"
I put in, while / go out to the
kitchen and put some coffee to perk.
ing. I'm sure Mary will need some.
and I know we do"
always the little first aid" Mr..
\ Underwood said. beaming broadly at
me. while you're about It, you
| might rustic ON sandwiches or
| cake or what have you"
did you ever know Harry when
he wasn't hungry" his wife laughed
indulgently. and when ! went to the
kitchen I interpreted his order liber-
| ally. 1t was quite a heavy collation.
to which ! summoned his aid In
| carrying trays when / had finished
| and I insisted upon our finishing
every bit of 1t before ] would permit
him to tell me what lay behind the
murderous attack upon Prince
Georges.
Continued Tomorrow
Copyright. 1929. Newspaper Fsaturs Service. Ina
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-07
Three Minute Journeys
By TEMPLE MANNING
md Circumstance Among the Malay Natives OF the
......-.. Dutch East Indies.

"a ISITORS to the Dutch East
Indies will find much to
amuse and interest them.
especially when they observe at
close range the customs. clothing
and pastimes Of the natives Of Java
and the other islands Of that pic.
turesque group.
In common with most primitive
races. the Javanese are lovers Of
show, finery and mummery. Moth
ing appeals to the ~semi-savage so
much as the opportunity to become
an official or to wear q uniform.
Bright colors and gay pageants stir
the imagination and warm the blood.
Therefore. the average Javanese
gains the reputation Of having little
foresight and no idea whatever OF
economy. What money he makes
Is wasted, as often as not, on fes-
tivals (shamettansl which ere organ.
lied on the slightest pretext, such
as a family marriage. recovery from
an illness. the rice harvest, appoint.
ment to a government post, and such
like.
Puppet shows. called wayangs.
d10 very pOpuldE. SlIQ 4IBclIQ "
ments like the gamelan and the
rubab furnish q musical background
against which ~grotesque marionettes
go through their dumb show. The
Javanese also are devoted to a curl.
Gus kind Of play in pantomime
called topens dalang. in which
masked actors silently perform while
the drama Is recited by q reader.
Public officials, even Of the most
minor and unimportant rank, assume
an air Of grandeur which would be
| ridiculous II II were not 80 deadly
| serious to the natives themselves.
The most Insignificant office holder
in q struggling. jungle village never
| dreams of leaving his house without
an elaborate encourage, the most i'm
portant and imposing member OF
which is the bearer Of the payang,
or ceremonial umbrella. These are
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-07

nent as hair that has not been trea
of changing the color tend to dry !,
fore, it is important that such defici-
ency be met before taking the per
manent. This can be accomplished
by massaging a liberal amount of
warm olive oil into the scalp and
allowing it to remain on for several
hours. The various hot oil treat
ments given at beauty salons also
r effectual.
Permanent waving often causes
excessively oily hair to become soft
and beautiful, because it dries out
the surplus oil. After the wave is
given, however, 1t is advisable to
saturate the scalp and hair with
warm olive oil before each weekly
sharopoo, thus insuring a healthy
scalp condition as we'll as promoting
the beauty Of the wave itself.
Whether the hair is naturally or
artificially waved, the setting Of the
finger = IS essentially the same.
Ap. excellent waving fluid Is made
with white of egg and water.
Measure the albrupen and then add
four ttqes that amount Of cold
water. Moisten the hair with this
solution. and, after placing the part,
comb the hair straight back from
The forehead. If the hair Ia parted
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-07
Seen on SHAVE.
By Florence Ross.

A black taffeta dress, with
princess back. manages to be both
bouffant and crisp at the same time.
This is aChieved through flat tulle
flounces that are used on the skirt
and joined under a band Of seed
pearls and tiny mirrors. Short on
one side, and so long that it barely
escapes the floor on the other. the
skirt is q marvel Of ingenuity.
Save that flap hat Of yours with
the brim slashed clean off across
the front! It will be good for an
other season. with almost no varia.
tons.
Trailing points. long and graceful.
characterize the new Spring dresses.
However, they will be applied to
both front and back. rather than the
sides.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-07

an evidence Of wrong habits. While constipation
lays the foundation for various uncomfortable
and distressing sensations, it may exist for q
eral health.
But there are sure to be, sooner or later,
disturbances which are more or less serious. On
this account, early attention to constipation is a
duty which should not be disregarded.
Too much of the food we take is over.
refined. The rough and fibrous elements are
removed before it reaches our tables. We must
have roughage; the coarse and perhaps indigest-
IDLE portions of food are needed to give SUBJ
stance to the intestinal mass.
The walls Of the intestinal canal are largely
muscular. A liquid content would be unaffected
by the contractions of these muscles. Likewise,
the absence of mass would leave these parts with.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-07
GOODNIGHT
STORIES
BY Max Tren
The Shadow Children Are
Marooned on a Cloud,
High in the Sky.
~ SN'T that a beautiful Gle
said Yam, pointing OH
the window. Mil,

the window. Mi.
Hand and Knarf. gazed up at Z.
"It certainly is" said Mil and Flor.
81 wish we could get up to st."
sad Hand. 1T looks so soft and
fluffy. Just like heaps Of cotton"
do you really want to go?" in.
quired Knarf, Il know a very good
way" At this the other little
shadow children looked doubtful.
Whenever Knarf had a fine scheme
for doing something or going some
where it generally happened that It
turned out wrong.
You climb up on the roof and
hide behind the chimney" continued
Knarf, And when you see a large
piece Of smoke rise out. you spring
on 1t. Then you are carried right
up to the clouds" Mi looked at
Flor. Flor looked at Hand. Hand
looked at Yam and Yam-why. Yam
didn't have anyone to look at. SO
she said: IT don't think the smoke
will go to the cloud at all. 1t might
go straight to the moon"
"Oh, no." said Knarf, you steer
IL wherever you want to go" This
seemed to convince the others and
up to the roof they went. taking
Yam with them despite her protests.
The little shadows. you see, didn't
have to stay with their masters and
mistresses that day, because 1t was
cloudy. On cloudy days, as you can
| easily prove to yourself, shadows
aren't around at all. They're out
seeking adventure.
They weren't hiding behind the
chimney long before a nice flat piece
Of smoke rose out, and with a shout,
Knarf sprang on it, urging the
others to do likewise. This they did,
even to Yam, who was far from will
ing. 1t is lucky for shadows that
they ire SO light. They can ride on
smoke with nc trouble whatever.
Just as he said, Knarf was able to
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-07
The Home Kitchen
By ALICE LYNN BARRY.
Koso to Fry an Egg.

TE EALTH faddists win say.
Don't. According to the
~ latest theory. there Is only
one way to render an egg perfectly
dtgestfble. ana that Is to Fcoddle"
It. "Coddling" an egg Is merely to
place it in a saucepan full Of boil
ing water which Is Immediately re-
moved from the fire. Ten minutes
Of this bot water bath renders the
egg firp enough TO eat. If it is pre-
ferred hard, 1t should remain In the
hot water for 20 minutes. This
method slowly hardens the egg, with
,out boiling. And everyone Is agreed
that rapid boiling. or any kind Of
very hot cooking Is the wrong way
to treat an egg.
So, IL you must fry eggs. fry them
slowly, and then there will be no
disastrous results. What has given
fried eggs such a bad reputation Is
the way they are fried. Haven't
you seer eggs dropped into q pan
of smoking hot fat, from which they
are removed a few moments later.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-07

huge sunshades. deliberately orna-
mented with gay-colored rings, the
rank Of the official being indicated
by the number Of rings on the
payang.
The most common costume for
men consists Of half-pantaloons over
which Is wrapped a strip Of calico,
known as the body kahn, SIX feet
long by three or four wide. The
women usually wear short skirts.
without openings in front. with. per
haps. q long slandang, or scarf.
draped over the shoulders. They
wear large earrings, and both men
and women 90 in for varied and
numerous finger rings. The chill.
dren dress as nature made them, ex.
cept that sometimes they wear leg
or ankle rings as ornaments.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-07
Words Of the Wise

Wonder is involuntary praise
Young.
Men Of most renowned virtue
have sometimes, by trdnsgress.
ing. most truly kept the kaw.
-Mlton.
One enemy can do more hurt than
ten friends can do good.-Swift.
II you bear Nth the faults of
q friend, you make them non,
ot0n. -Syras.
Illusions and wisdom COM
bined are the charm of life and
art. ]oubert.
The manner in which one single "a,
Of light. one single precious hint, vii
clarity and energize the whole men,al
life Of him who r~eceies it. 10 amoncl
the most wonderful and hsaenlyv Of
intellectual phenomena. Bennett.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-07

manent waving has developed until the machines,
and those operating them have reached a state
Of perfection that is usually thoroughly reliable.
Ones health is another matter, however,
since it is not always controlled with the scien-
tific precision that those skilled in permanent
waving show IN their work.
Nervousness and a run down physical con-
dition react against a permanent simply because
the health of the hair depends entirely upon the
general health. Even minor ailments show i'll
effects In the hair long before such conditions
become serious. Therefore, try to have your
permanent done when you are in good physical
condition.
Then too, the permanent waving Of the hair
only changes its structure from straight to curly
hair, so that the same treatment is necessary for
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-07
nEAR ANNIE LAURIEs

~ I am q girl Of eighteen, and
have been going with a boy for
three years. He goes away some
times. Should I go with other fell
lows while he is away? He is
very good to me and doesn't go
with any other girls but me.
MARY s.
MARY S.: If you are engaged
AvA then you should not go around
with others while your fiance is
away. If you are not engaged. he
has no right to exact such a promise
from you.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-07
Printed Crepe Ensemble.

(HE world will be gayer during
the coming season. thanks TO
our manufacturers, who have
spired to see that printed mate
Ia shall be given precedence In
HONS for another Spring and
inner.
me OF the loveliest OF the new
Sells in print is illustrated here.
Ide Of q sheer material printed
delicate hues, the skirt OF this
eemble is intricately pleated In
Ents. The coat, too, uses pleats In
b froAt and fer it, wide cuffs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-07
DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:

~ 7 am a young girl in my
twenties. I am very much In love
with q young man a few years
older than myself. He has often
told me how much he loved me.
His home is a long way from
where I live. When he is home
I hear from him. Now my
problem is: If he really loved me
would he write to me? And how
can ! prove his love? He has
never mentioned marriage to me,
and / have been going with him
for quite a long while. EDIE.
EDIE: This sursst proof Of love i.
~ a proposal Of marriage. my dear
Evidently the young man only feel!
a friendly interest in you. or ht
would propose. Why not try Il
interest yourself in the friends with
whom you come in frequent contact
I think that If he loved you he would
certainly write to you. So try tt
forget. my dear.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-07
By ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. D.

United States Senator from New York.
Former Commissioner OF Health, Neo York City,
CONSTIPATION is found in every part Of the world where civiiza-
ton has reached. It is certainly one Of the most common Of
= human symptoms.
l speak Of it as q "symptom:n It is not q disease. It is merely
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-07
Answer to Health Queries

A. OWN plucking the eyebrows
eventually affect the eye sight?
Al doubt 1t.
A. r. Q.-Is 1t harmful to eat three
cakes of yeast a day?
2.-Will yeast cure constipation?
A.-No. For most persons It 3 an
excellent practice.
Att is beneficial in many cases
for people troubled with constipation.
How ever I would advise you to cor
rect your diet. For further informa.
ton send Q seif-addresssd. stamped
envelope and repeat your question.
Copyright. 1929. Newspaper FEATURE Ssrvics. Ina
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-07

EK7 HAT greater happiness in the world than when two who
WV have chosen each other from all the rest Of the world
' enter their own home and sit by their own freside!
who are on their honeymoon settle down for a quiet evening in
their own home. What dreams have gone into its planning! What
hopes they have for the years that lie ahead of them! What a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-07

substances required for n . + N q !
action.
Primitive man took his fruit with
seeds, cor and peeling. The husl
and hull. all the coverings Of the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-07
SUCCESSFUL IVA We"
ON HEALTH
Failure of Some Perrhanents to "Take" Is Often Due
to Poor Physical Condition, Says Beauty Expert,
Outlining Preparatory Treatment Here.
By JOSEPHINE HUDDLESTON.

YTyHE success Of a permanent wave depends largely upon two
things-your physical condition at the time the wave Is given and
- the ability of the operator. The latter, however, is not SO often
the cause of an inferior wave as the former, since the science of per-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-07

working-just being happy and content in the rich gift which has
been given them!
And the fire flames leap and dance merrly to the sweet
murmured love words that fill the room with their magic. These
first happy days are the days which will lnger all through life,
the days that will be ever before them to guide and inspire them
on their Love Journey! By the honeymoon freside! The sweetest
and dearest and happiest time of all 'timesl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-07

- PeIMdHtHIy waved IAN as That given to natur-
Sly curly hair II a waved effect is to be gained.
Dyed or bleached hair usually does not "take" s lovely q norma.
nent a $ hair that has not been treated, because most artificial methods
OF changing the color tend to dry the natural oils in the scalp. There.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-07
It is merely

In contrast to the liquid material. there might be a hard, dry,
concentrated mass in the intestines. Then, certainly, there would
rot be gentle stimulation, but, on the contrary, this solid mass would
bowel substances required for q q ( N q /
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-07

Copyright. 1929. Newspaper Feature servics. ine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-06

CHEVROLET-1927, coach; S new tires
mechanically perfect. Trade. terms. 1916
Z. Washington. Ir. 1898.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-06

~ 1927 Chevrolet Coach. Original
NJ finish; new tires; mechanically
Nv Al. 1925. Used Car Branch
" 419 N. Capitol. Ii. 1919.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-06

~ 1925 Chevrolet Coupe. See this
~ car before you buy: 1t won't
. Any last long at only S195. Used
Car Branch. 4l9 N. Capitol.
y Ii. 1919.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-06
Automobiles for Sale

NASH. 1929; advanced 4-door sedan; has
had very little use as q demonstration;
can not be told from new; terms or
trade.
A. G. MUELLER NASH SALES.
New and Used Car store.
SIS Virginia Avs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-06
Automobiles for Sale

EsSEx-Ia25 coach: two nearly new tires;
good paint; motor sounds fine. Just a
good little car. Only SIS. Terms. BUCK
EYE FINANCE CO., 207 z. New York st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-06
Store-Omce Supplies

rYPEwRITER%An standard makes. new
- and used portables: Dalton adding ma
= chimes. Rentals, repairs ana typewriter
supplies AMERICAN WRITING MA
, CHINE CO.. 1877 N Meridian St.. Board
OF Trade Bldg. II. 6s22
SEVERAL TYPEwRITERS-Mai ma
= chine. muitigrsphS. furniture. all kinds OF
cfice equipment: months sale. KING
TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE. Ii. 947o. 2oc
Mass. Ave.
SPECIAL RENTAL RATES-s25 so ano up
: Consolidated Bldg. Il. 47l3,
OFFICE FURNTTURE-Eigh-gr safe
rust be moved ct once; VIII sell cheap
Sea 8. Meridian. Il. j6es.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-06
Pets and LiUe Stock

ROLLER CANARIES-ssnsers. also cages.
900 5. 4 81. Hu. s5l7.
PEDfdREED CHNCnLAs-And whste
rabbits reasonable. sal ". SIND st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-06

WHIPPET-1928. coach; new tires, lot
Of extras; motor completely overhauled;
terms. Open evenings. 1916 Z. Wash
ington. r. 1898.