davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-05

my friends kind. l introduced
Kate to Sally a week ago, and
she called up Sally the next day
and dated her up and now
they're going to take the
Mediterranean trip together and
Sally's husband is mad as a wet
hen about il, and he blames me.
II used 10 think Sally's hus-
band was awfully narrow-minded
and little, but now, by George,
| begin to get his point of view.
"Sally's husband never intro
duces you when you meet him
at lunch with some mamie just
says Hello, Bill and that's that,
and afterwards if you ask him
who the man was, he says, 'Oh,
just a fellow from st. Louis or
New Orleans, or whatever the
case may be- II used to make
me al burnt up to have him do
that, but now ! c why he does
it, if he did introduce me, the
man from New Orleans would
be calling me up maybe, and
asking me to run down the river
and see his plantation, and not
asking Sally's husband at all
and telling Sally's husband al
kinds Of things about my affairs,
and asking Sally's husband who
my father was and why | have
my nephew living at the house
and what kind Of a man my
brother-in-law in Minneapolis
has turned out TO be.
mo, there's nothing wrong
with my father, and my brother
ia-law in Minneapolis Is at the
top of the heap. but l just don't
want everybody to know every
thing about my life and my fam
ily and my friends. do you?
Talk about go-getters-I call
en-, come butchers - these
people that clutch your friends
and carry them off before you
can say Jack Robinson. How do
you feel about it,"
81 don't know" said land
really didn't
Do you?
rv-irht. la2s. N~4Epspsr Feature Service the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-05
A Fashion Models Diary
By GRACE THORNCLIFFE.
She Discusses an afternoon Ensemble Of Lace.

"HERE was mors excitement al
the shop today! we have q
- very wealthy customer. who
buys coolies or clothes. She WAS in
this morning and | think Helene and
! showed her everything In the shop.
Ehe looked at everything from a
simple morning frock 10 u most
elaborate evening dresses. We don't
mind working our heads of Tor her
fhouch. because h results are al
WAYS so gratifying. and shes SO
sp~preciative.
soma Of the women who come IN
and have as much money, are In
rIined 10 be snooty. and Just a utue
tit c~ondescendinC. But not Mrs. 4.
SHE'S always dressed in perfect taste.
too. and wears the most exquisite
when she left after a two-hour
s.ssion this morning. Helene and i
were worn nut. And madame was so
r,eased with Us. she Just beamed.
Tha rest OF the day promised 10 Re
husv TOO. We had gotten off with
Zig start, and IL seemed as II II
was 10 he "A glorious day with very
/ going right and more sales
than We had made In a week.
And then IN the middle or ?
.rarnoon in walks Mrs. C.-terrihly
.rritrd and upset. She had had her
caarls on IN the morning when she
IS in the shop and when she cot
ho,ne she discovered they were gone.
well You can imagine the frantic
.ssrrh that ensued. Madame was
-aarly historical. She suggested %
Az. q. that Il was possible that she
iost the pearls after she left the shop.
p,,t no. the lady was sure she 2
.ham when she came IN and Just as
go that she didn't have them when
: left. Helene AMI ! began 10
60 very uncomfortable. couldn't
..Le mart in the search because /
Is busy with another customer.
rlse atmosphere vas so tense that
Jsardly knew what | was doing.
- then-tks inir2cls happened.
"a I slipped into a frock 70 show
~ customer / heard something fall.
Yea OF course. There We're the
nearls. Mrs. c. had tried the model
IN in the morning and evidently the
nearls had caught in the belt and
ranai-od there without any 81 us
noticing them.
Neil-Madame kissed me on both
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-05
Loves Awakening
BY Adele Garrison
--~--By AdeIe
Katherine, MGdge and Lillian Seek q Logical Reason for Mary
NTrick" Bank Account

A II Katherine's softly spoken
IA assertion that che thought
she knew why Mary had q
bank account az Southampton under
the name OF Janet Rawdon. Lillian
and / turned and looked at her hope.
fully-and respectfully. I had been
so obsessed with the theory OF
Janet Rawdon's being a blackmailer,
that the discovery OF the truth had
left me cropping blindly for some ex.
plantation Of Mary's action.
1 saw from Lillian's face that she
shared my uncertainty. IF you've
got q theory. Katrina, bat IL out
quickly" she said I've Just had
mine knocked into the b~leachers."
Il may be wrong. OF course" the
little nurse said h~esitsatly, but I've
been imagining istely that Mary 10
getting FESTIVE under her agreement
with Phil Veritzen TO keep away
from his beloved SON"
You're not the only one" Lillian
struck IN. I've been thinking that
little thing myself. How about you.
Madga?"
II have been sure OF g." I said.
since last night There was some
thing about the n%onchalant way IN
which she telephoned Prince Georges
TO bring Noel. and the marked favor
she showed him after he arrived.
which made me feel that che must
be distinctly defiant toward Philip
veritzen's dictum."
Feathering a Nest
Exactly" Katherine assented.
shes planning revolt. I'm sure. OF
course that a she'll have to
give Up her dream OF being the
greatest actress Philip Veritzen ever
trained as he promised her. I
think she's been saving her allow
anco with some fantastic idea OF
having a little reserve fund to fall
back upon when SIZE and Noel face
the world together"
She laughed softly. fondly. as she
finished. and we smiled with her.
TITS just the sort OF fantastic
scheme Mary would evolve" ] said.
She's the most impractical child
alive"
Except Noel" Lillian amended.
And I nodded a troubled assent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-05

worst possible way to set about be-
ing a riot with the ladies'.
We girls are somewhat lacking
when Il comes 10 approaching prac.
ticai jokes. especially when the joke
il on us. And we don't like men
who 90 in for that form OF humor.
II may be ''boyish" and ell that
and show q lot Of youthful spirit
and be nothing but nice. clean fun.
but It GEMS rather cheap humor 10
us. We're not so keen about men
who can only get their laughs by
making fools OF other people.
We have a sneaking suspicion
that when they were young they
were the kind Of boys who tied tin
cans 70 cats tails and got 2 lot Of
enjoyment cut Of watching the cats
suffer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-05
For Monday. Jan. z.
By %CENEvIEVE KENIBLE.

A n IMPORTANT day. with the
n fa'alties ana emotions
plunged 70 high activities. 4
the augury based on the fine Uran-
Tar influx This IL assisted by the
parallel Of Sol 70 Mercury and other
testimonies OK initiative. adventure
and accomplishment In realms OF
high endeavor There ma be un-
foTeseen and radical change. but
there Is also hint Of the subtle and
occult or metaphysical.
Those whose birthday II IS are a.
the threshold OF an important year
with much OF high adventure and
accomplishment This may lead into
advanced lines Of thought and &C.
ton. with unexpected and farreach-
ing changes. Beware subtlety. A
child born on this day may have
rare talents and ingenuity. with a
leaning toward adventure and inves.
tigation into higher forces and facul-
ties.
In your longing for your giant
self lies your goodness; and that
longing Is in all Of you. - RahIiI
EihrnH.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-05

slow u fever and prcStratloa
are late symptoms
m al forms of Inflammation Of The
lun-z there T. difficult breathing. In
hrolt no. pneumonia This 81 mptum
NAV ba very marked
The breathing Is farId. The fever
uins 90 l0% or io4 degrees AMI is
quite Irregular. running up and
down The pulse f. rapid
Pretty soon. the painful cough be.
comes productive. That is. there
VIII IA splitting up OF blood-str eaked
mucIs The taco "a pale and the
lips blue.
IN iuhaT pneumonia. except In the
rare double type. only one lung is
involved. ~ acknowledgements.
howete a.. both lungs are likely % be
affected.
The former trouble Is a disease
which attacks persons IN the prime
81 life. The most sturdy and husky
~ have H.
On the contrary ornncho-pneu-
monia IL a disease more commonly
met tn the extremes cf life Oh
feeble people ana young children are
usually the victims
The outcome ur mis- disease d.
fHllS liFErAt ON the %fntIAi conan
ton. II the patient has been In good
physical trim living "A hyCenic lie.
and y well uonrished and strong. the
outcome T. more likely TO be favor.
able
The disease continues Tor from ten
DAYS 20 three weeks III Il lasts
longer complications must be sus-
pected. In any event every care
must be gven In order that recovery
may be rapid
In any case 81 pneumonia, no mat.
ter what form Il takes. Il is essential
TO have the personal n Of the
family physician. II Is foolish to try
10 fight il off" Go 10 bed. keep
perfectly quiet and send FOR the doc
tor.
The serious cases are those which
ere neglected In the early stages.
Care at that time will shorten the
duration az the allment and help to
bring about a perfect recovery.
Copyuslt. 1922. Ns-fplrsr Feature Service. Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-05

that when lingerie IL on display we
never turn our heads away. We
ARE intrigued by slimpses OF un-
dies-but we don't think much OF
the girls who do the displaying. We
think it's rather cheap and sug
gestivs.
And. no matter what you girls
may believe. we men do like girls
10 have a little bit OF feminine re.
serve and modesty. We haven't
very much respect for a girl who
sits down in such a way that her
skirt goes up 10 reveal her Earters
and several inches OF lingerie. II
may be accidental. but we suspect
that II isn't.
Pretty cheap" say We. TO try 70
charm a mar that way"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-05

cheeks and spilled tears al ove me.
And Mrs. C.-well she insisted that
way. ! demonstrated. II was ride.
uious. But the lady would have
her way. ] was TO choose a frock.
Perhaps just for luck Id like the
one ia found the pearls in. And
did /? II was a lace ensemble-one
| never In the world expected e
own-the skirt OF beige lace deli.
cately shlrTed in the front and the
blouse OF matching chiffon. And
there's a darling jacket 81 the lace.
Ncnt ] tCcl strand when I stcT
In it.
Nell-all's ven that ends well.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-05
NEAR ANNIE LAURIE.

~ am a yuung girl in nv teens
and | would like you TO answer
these questions.
Should a fellow st on the
outside in a theatre?
Els II proper for q fellow and
girl to hold hands In a theatre?
81 Ind a boy friend. We
o%uarreled owe some little thing
and neither he or I have spoken
eince. What can ] do 10 get him
hack? Blonde.
blonde: The young man should
- allow the lady TO enter the seat
FIRST. He then sits nearest the aisle
IN order 70 be able TO help her more
readily in leaving.
Amy public display OF affection
r. In very bad taste.
at Is really too childish 10 re-
fuse 20 speak TO each other. II the
fault OF the quarrel lies with you.
you should apologize. But at any
rate. speak to the young man when
you meet.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-05

D you know" said the Tai Man, I'm
getting so I hate to introduce a new friend
to an old ons-the first thing | know the new
friend and the old friend are going to lunch
con together all by themselves or to dinner or
something, and never saying a word to me
about It.
ayes, l suppose I'm mean and selfish and
all that, but pshaw! / wouldn't care if Jim
would just say, 4 do like Tom, what a good fell
low he is, we had lunch together the other day.
did your ears burn?'
"Td be tickled if he'd do that.
But, no, they sneak off together some
where and never say a word TO me about ID
and the first thing / know Toms giving dinners
and inviting lin and leaving nn nnt and ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-05
Advice to Girls
By Annie Laurie
EAR ANNIE LAURIE.

hEAR ANNIE LAURIE.
~ am d girl sixteen years OF
age. Lave met a boy and went 10 a
bell game with him. He then lived
q lons distance from my home. but
now he - working here. Would .
be rieht for me 10 call him up and
talk TO him. lie is a stranger here.
WAITING.
WAITING: II would he q very
W friendly gesture TO write the
voung man a cordial note OF invita-.
hon 10 call. As he Is a stranger he
will welcome such an invitation. ex-
tending IS Il will an invitation q
become acquainted tn his new en-
vlronment
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-05
The Stars Say
For Sunday, Jan. 6.
By ~GENEVIEVE KEMBIE.

NU%DAY'S horoscope s s
- benefits for things ecclesiasti-
cal. for and from elderly per-
sons and institutions. and also en-.
courages literary or cultural pUr-
suits. Other affairs are adversely
aspected. especially personal con-
facts.
Those whose birthday IL Is may
have a year in which there may be
returns for diligence. application and
responsibility. with recognition from
elders or long established institu-
tons. BE watchful az to duplicity
and fraud and protect personal az.
f!liatIons from inharm0ny. "A child
born on this day may be industrious
and versatile. but its personal affili-
atoms may cause II anxiety.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-05
Ii | Were
A Man
BY I'LL

WOULDN'T be.
q practical joker.
II 1 Just had
TO have my daily
Joke 10 keep me
happy. Id con-
fine my jokes
70 the boys"
Id never under
n v ~consldera.
ton make "A girl
the butt OF a
practical Joke.
for that the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-05
Ii | Were
A Girl

woULDN'T dis
play my indies.
why should a
girl proclaim 70
the D U b IL c
" h e e her
ia runs 70
peach or orchid
and whether she
prefers boomers
10 step-ins?
We men aren't
puritans. by a
long shot, ana l
must c o . q :
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-05

This is an acute infectious disease. That Is,
it is caused by a definite germ, developing one
or another of the types Of pneumonia. 1t
comes on suddenly. Without the slightest warn
ing. perhaps, there is a chill, together with sharp
pain and high fever.
Another disease, "troncho-pneumonia," is en-
tirely different in its nature. II Is The extension
OF an inflammation from the bronchial tubes to
the air cells Of the lungs.
This form 81 pneumonia follows another
disease which has bronchitis AZ a symptom. For
instance. influenza, measles, Or whooping cough.
viii have naaa! and threat symptoms. lnflamma
ton Of the upper part Of the breathing apparatus
extends downward INTO the windpipe and creeps
gradually into tile lungs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-05
SHOULD WE PURLON
FRIENDS OF OTHERS?
Winifred Black Wonders if the Man Was Right in
His Bitter Denunciation of These Come
Clutchers"-As He Calls Them.
By wINIFRED BLACK

YTyHE Tall Man Is cross-you might call it annoyed-but what Ne
really is, is mad.
- It's like this.
He sat by the fire last night and told US about it.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-05

six months Jim speaks TO me about Tom and tells me what q nice
fellow he is. and almost wants to introduce me to him-and I'm out
Of the picture.
"And then there's Kate. she's che Of these your friends are
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-05
OLD AND YOUNG r.
THE VICTIMS
Don't Try to "Fight-Off" Colds Which Settle in the
Bronchial Tubes, Warns DIR. Cop~eland-Seek
Medical Attention Immediately.
BY ROYAL S. COPELAND, NJ. D.

Former Commkdoacr 81 Heath, Nc0 YORK city
ca THEN We talk about pneumonia c must consider two entirely
Wy different conditions The disease which used to be called
lung fever is the true pneumonia, known TO the medical
profession as "lobsr pneumonia"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-05

The lungs may re quite seriously involved before the pneumonia
is discovered. The lung trouble IS hidden by the more pronounced
symptoms III the original aHnent
Instead Of coming D. suddenly like true pneumonia, the onset is
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-05
NOurishing, Wholesome Dishes for
the Nursery Table

FnVHE feeding of children from
three TO six-years-old Is some
times a problem. They are toe
big for baby food and noi big enough
for adult food. So we have to select
things which are nourishing. yet
things not In any way upsetting.
Mix dishes cooked and unlocked are
always IN order. plenty OF fruit and
vegetables. fresh II possible. cereals.
and carefully selected meats. II
given. al cooked with the greatest
are. The heartiest meal should be
At noon. A good breakfast and a
light tea for supper. Eating be-
tween meals Is not encouraged as
the children grow older. but II done
IL should be 4 glass OF milk and one
or two cookies or fruit.
Breakfast.
A glass OF orange Juice.
cereal with cream or milk.
poached egg on toast,
cup OF cocoa or milk.
Dinner.
Fresh vegetable soup.
two broiled chops,
baked potato. peas, .
rice pudding. milk.
Supper.
Creanied fish on toast,
cut up fresh fruit.
cookies. milk.
Breakfast.
A glass Of prune Juice,
chicken hash. toast,
cold jellied cereal.
cocoa or milk.
Dinner.
Oyster SOUP.
broiled chicken.
spinach. baked potato.
cup custard. milk
Supper.
Creamed potato.
Jam sandwiches.
bananas and cream.
milk.
The menus show two days food a.
a sample Of what the little people
can enjoy without harm ard with
surety Of getting the needed nourish-
ment. Whole milk may be used in
stead OF cream. The vegetables
should be quickly and carefully
cooked. The chops should be rib.
t'renched. and broiled without burn.
ing. The cereals should be we'll
cooked and varied frequently a.
there are 30 many TO choose from.
II the chicken is young and tender
il broils well. II older IL should be
O~ven-broiled to make sure II is
thoroughly cooked. The chicken
hash IS made from cold boiled
chicken and must be chopped quite
fine. well seasoned. and not too dry.
The creamCd fish is boiled white fish
fish which Is faxed. then Creamed
: u served on crustless slices OF
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-05

curly-headed god controls your destiny
You're i mari0nettes And each move, each
thought. each word i guided by the chubby hand
of the god Of Love.
Who'd want 10 escape the dear bondage Of the
puppeteer7 For it's love that brings Us al the
happiness of which we're capable. Soon with
the dancel
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-05

AUPPETS on the stage of Lifel And Oar
| Cupid holds the strings that govern our
Z every move. Don't deny il, for you can
noti It's one of those truths which everybody
in the world is forced to acknowledge. Think a
bit and you'll see how right | ami
When you're in love you do things and say
things that you never dreamed you could posi-
bly, do or say. And its all because one little
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-05

c---riEs,. 1879. Esz.rabsr F.liur. SERVES. IN.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-05

I'M moving day you must w very
careful oh" you say. every
~ one knows that" Yet ar
Nogales international., 1929-08-27
Merchants Asked
To Contribute
For Aerial Event

I. L. Mendivil, chairman of the
finance committee for the big aer-
ial celebration to be held in Ambos
Nogales, September Is, 16 and IT,
said Sunday that he hopes all mer-
chants and other business men
will contribute literally toward the
event.
He pointed out the celebration is
being held for the benefit of the
community, that merchants should
not figure their donations are an
expense inasmuch as they will get
back from many visitors to the
city far more than the amount
they will be asked to contribute.
"a contribution toward the cele
bration is an investment and a
good one, too," said Mr.. Mendivil
Nogales international., 1929-08-27
Large Attendance
Expected At Gypsy
Revue TOMORROW

A large attendance is expected at
the Gypsy Revue to be given at the
Lyric Theater tomorrow night un-
der the auspices of the st. And
rews Church Ladies Guild.
A feature of the program OF gyp-
sy songs, dances, and costumes will
be solo dances by Miss Carmen
Conant, Mrs. Daisy Manchiando
and her daughter, Alice; folk dane
es by Barbara Smoker and Peggy
Griffith; an ensemble number by
Miss Elizabeth Abbott, Miss Eliza
beth Kerr and others.
Striking the keynote of the pro-
gram will be vocal solos by Mrs.
Duane Bird and Mrs. L. H. Scherb,
and instrumental numbers by Miss
Gwendolyn Noon who will play, in
addition to a violin group, a series
on an old Spanish instrument, the
marimba. N. D. Pomeroy and Johu
Jones will sing duet, assisted by
a large gypsy chorus. A series of
Spanish numbers will be played by
Peltier's orchestra.
Nogales international., 1929-08-27
PIONEER CITIZEN
CALLED BY
DEATH

Following an illness of about one
year from heart trouble but which
did not become serious until noon
Sunday, Henry Williams, 81 years
of age, well known Nogales pioneer,
died at 2 o'clock yesterday morning
at his home, 219 Sonoita street.
Mr.. Williams was at his duties
as usual Saturday as office manager
of the Shelby Service Station, own
ed by Secretary of State l. P. Frai-
zer and Charles Frazier. At noon
Sunday he took to his bed and al
though it was known his condition
was serious his death a few hours
later came somewhat as surprise.
The deceased was born in Kansas
City and lived in Nogales about 80
years. He is survived by his wife
and three daughters, Misses Mary,
Rose and Alma, one son, Paul, all
residents of this city, and a sister,
Mrs Charles Hutchinson, residing
in the Philippine Islands. Miss
Mary Williams is employed at the
First National Bank, Miss Rose
Williams at DR.. v. A. Smokers Of
flee, Miss Alma is a high school
student, and Paul Williams is con-
nected with the j. F. Johnson Ford
Agency. The deceased was a men,
ber of the Episcopal Church.
Funeral services will be held at
1890 o'clock this morning from the
home on Sonoita street. Interment
in the NogaleS Cemetery.
Nogales international., 1929-08-27
Leo Dillingham;, Who Reopened Local
Hotel Last Spring, Being Returned To
State On Charge Of Embezzlement

from Texas were signed Friday by
Governor John G. Phillips.
Dillingham; headed several pro-
motional deals in various parts of
Arizona last spring. He is well re-
membered by Nogales persons at
tending the reopening of The Es-
plendor last March, having been in
troduced at that time by Celora M,
Stoddard of Phoenix, one of the
candidates for the Republican NOM
ination for Governor last fall.
"Nogales is fortunate in having a
financier of Dillingham's excellent
standing take hold of The Esplen-
DOR, said Stoddard on that mem
orable night. The hotel lasted only
couple or three weeks under Dill
lingham's management and he left
here owing string of unpaid bills
Nogales international., 1929-08-27
GRAF ZEPPELIN PASSES over
ARIZONA EARLY TODAY ON ITS
LONG WORLD -CLRDLINC TRIP
Huge German Air Liner Scheduled To
Leaue Los Angeles At Midnight
On Final Leg Of Journey
NOGALES FOLKS MAY SEE DIRIGIBLE

Hoping that they may get glim-
2se of the triumphant world-girdl-
ing German Graf Zeppelin, many
Nogales people journeyed last night
to Tucson where the mistress of the
air was expected to be seen early
this morning on the last leg of it's
long flight over land and sea.
The Graf was scheduled to leave
Los Angeles at IL o'clock last night
(Pacific coast time), and it was an
nounced it would fly toward Ell Pa
so. Providing it is following the
Southern Pacific railroad it was
seen early today passing over Tue
son. It landed at Los Angeles at
Sill o'clock yesterday morning fol-
lowing the first trip ever made a.
cross the Pacific ocean by a dirig-
ible.
The round -the-world trip of the
Zeppelin, to end in a few days at
Lakehurst, N. j., is the most am
bilious journey in the skies ever
planned. Just as Magellan circum-
navigated the globe for the first
time in sailing vessel, DR.. Hugo
Eckener, commander of the giant
air liner, now is circumnavigating
it for the first time in an airship.
The trip was begun at Lakehurst