davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-18

TT fGHTING the house to the bess'
advantage. 10 ave eye strain
and give comfort. has become
v fine art. All things are possible
with the aid OF electricity. The
EEhting-up OF a modern homs al
dusk IS like a mysterious ceremony
ty which the darkness II snuifed
cut in an instant. apparently without
human Intervention Instead ot step
Nv step, this magic has approached
"a BIZ leaps and bounds. and though
We use II We sLl! marvel at It's
lnsgnificsnce.
LAMPS may be created from old
Italian vases. mellow ard charming
la color, with shades ~ parchment
tinted ana decorated 70 match The
Eases. Old Spanish vases y
pitcheys are used with parchment
shades tinted golden brown and
hvishlv decorated n geld. sometimes
attn sewels Simulated hy bits of glass
Rsld in plsce with the gold paste.
A xain. odd-shaped boxes form bases
covered with black fabric done IN
.haring cubistic designs OF silver.
sold or brilliant co!ors. the PACK
parchment shade decorated 70
hatch.
one lamp We discovered was made
from an old pinch bottle thAt haa
been decorated with silver wax Win
4 raised pattern OF grapes that vas
rs unusual as II Was FASCINATING a
rull brown shade, h color or Inc
bottle. had a border 81 grapes, SONS
" the silver leaves falllns pelo" 'Hs
edre IN a sort OF rustic erect.
x new note Is sounded IN we
IA UhaNa1 nAFG MIR
Eslken fabrics. striking IN pattern
and cav IN colorinS. Creamy psrch-
l,~nr shades are used with these
sases. having little figures with tiny
siat silk dresses fastened 70 the
Ehasa in n mysterious manner that
srakes the shade seem very elaborate
ens Vet do not exclude the hEnL
The reptlle lamp Is formed RI a
Wonderful colled serpent of tanslu
rent glass. the head resting on ih-
tnn coil. while a brown shade Win
rnid f1ecks through Il ~ hordered
win snakeskin top and bottom a
ismp for a mans den or a studio.
Tha m~odeTniFtlc ground SASS
l.rns the iolnings az the slsss
Sbowinz a silver line. are very odd-
Sh.v form their own bases. being
shsftlike. with neVen top. with
sornA panels taller tnan otneiS
some 81 these lights are tai. 80
irrhes and more. but the base ~ 80
weighted that they do not topple.
Thev ara very effective in corners of
room. Then, in posts and door
Sans. the ground glass IS set IN
nnnAls and the light reflects softly
fhrouyh and Il does its a q
NETTING without being intrusive.
Fsrchment shades and those OF
eastsl silk are beautifully decorated
With cut-cuts Of various kinds. some
from rich-patterned wall papers
Sarnished IN such a way that they
resemble a painting AZ q little dis
fance. Others ars done with cut
outs az rare old Chinese eHihroider1es.
one odd lamp made for a special
order has as a bsse q fun sized
~hisksy bottle. label and al. while
she shade Is a soft silk plush hat,
tianted IN with n clay pipe fastened
An the hand at side. The bottle
A. fillsd with amber liquid 70 weight
a. and make IL lock like tbs real
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-18

using an upward and outward move
ment.
Whether sitting or standing. II Il
important that the chin be kept
tilted up 40 that the muscles do not
have a chance 10 sag. thus hindering
the benefits OF ths lotion and exer-
else. Allowing the chin to drop for.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-18
Seen on h
By florence ". Toss

BY Florence W. Ross
The dipping hemline. a feature Of
almost every good evening dress this
season, IS seen IN a wesrable after
noon version. IL is "A black flat crepe
dress with black c!re braid covering
the hips and the lower part OF the
sleeves The circular skirt comes
10 about four inches below the knees
in the hack and Is regulation length
in front
All along the avenue shops are dis
playing late Nlltsr and early Spring
models in-of all thinEs-pastel
shades! So Get out your Summer
toys. your p!nks and iavenders and
pale yellows. and rejoice. Summer
shades are a-comnln' In
A Jumper frock ar pale green
jersey combined with crepe de Chine
created quite a stir at n smart fash
ion showing last week. The silk
was applied in hands on the jersey
jumper. n a much darker tone Of
the same color.
= hlaCk SATIN afternoon coat,
heavily interiinsd. and furred IN er.
mine. was shown last week by one
Il the more radical couturiers. II
employed a double circular flounce
which was repeated on the sleeve.
Black evening wraps with blond
furs are especially smart this season.
one very smart model employed
baige-dyed fox in a huge border ex.
tendn. 10 the hem or the cape.
Taffets, for several months a lead,
ing favorits in fashions race. is be-
ms displayed IN all name OF prints.
a white background with pink and
yellow roses, was the medium for q
smart evening dress az ponpadour
scyls shown BY q leading c~outur.sr
Velvet. richly furred. and IN warm
tones Is being launched 20 sxpFess
D formal afternoon mode. One
smart costume employed Nile green
shesr velvet for q blouse. with .
faared skirt ot brown Transparent
velvet This was wcrn under a three
quarter length Goa OF brown velvet
Tweed stin leads the travel-mods
parade One model. slightly more
dressy than the average sports coat
was coilsred in gray goat and lined
| Ia red.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-18
NEAR ANNIE LAURIE

nEAR ANNIE LAURIE
~ / am a girl seventeen and
madly In love with the boy across
the street. Ny father doesn't like
him, so he won't let the boy come
to see the. Sc we 90 and meet IN the
movies OF the drug store He's a
fine boy and says he loves me and l
love him. Do you think ! would Be
foolish TO marry him right away?
He doesn't make enough money. but
work in a store. so ! guess we
could live on that money for awhile.
don't your have a friend in the
same mlx-up and we think II the
fellows would get married everything
would turn put all right
SEVENTEEN.
CEvENTEEN: I wouldn't advise
~ you to do such a foolish thing.
my dear. IL might turn out all
right. but the chances are all
against Ii. Your father must have
some ground for his dislike or the
young man-prohably he thinks you
are too young. So don't think OF do
ing anything foolish. You are young
and have plenty Of time 20 think
seriously OF settling down
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-18

people CdM5 II VIII aI4IudFIIs @ FIT eA0 Ct
together, nobody knew what was what from
nine in the morning until nine in the evening.
And little Mary-Mary had to come down
town and have dinner with dad and mother at
a perfectly good cafeteria And Ma-y-Mary
loved it; she thought the little cakes were 50
pretty, and she could hardly make Up her mind
whether to have creamed Goldfish or Boston
baked beans. She ended somehow or other
with creamed toast and q little spinach, and she
of the dishes.
But on the next night, things weren't 50
busy and dad got wa from the office early.
He and Mary-MaTy went marketing and
when the other Mary got home, there was the
table all set in the cheerful, pretty little din
L--Lf H-n.nr. = A.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-18

the country, the dairy farms, many Of them at
least, are far removed from tbs consumers.
Modern conditions, then, have made 1t necessary
to care for milk more sttentively than was the
case when every family had it, own COW.
smile as I write, thinking about conditions
in the town where I lived rs a boy. In that dsy
everybody kept a COW. The commons" and
nearby pastures were filled with aairnrls BE-
longing to the neighbors. 1t was the daily task
OF almost every boy in the community, and an
occasional girl. too. to take the cow TO and from
the pasture.
I recall the "eow-stable," long since torn
down to make a place for raspberry bushes.
That was the scene OF my own daily discomfort.
How different it Is today! Now the scien-
tifically conducted associations and dairy COM
panies are daliyeriny milk To eyarv farnllv IN TIE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-18
ANSWERS TO Health Queries

~. &. Q-What should a Girl Of
Is. 5 IL. 21s ms. tall. weigh7 Also
n woman OF Al. 5 IT. ! In. tan7
A.-They should weigh respective
ly us and 132 pounds.
nanas daily L. responsible for PIN
pies? I am 10 years or age.
A-Yes. probably too rich for
your system. One or two q day
should be sufficient
CnpyrIEht. lsss. kr~HDapsr Fsatgrs service. Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-18

ness. To begin with. clean rscsp-
taclss are essential. But these are
not sufficient. The souring process
would take place anyway. TO pre-
vent this. p-asteurlzation Il r~ractIced-
The souring germs. as well as the
germs OF disease. are destroyed by
tais treatment.
But there are other matters Of
Importance. The wronK feed stuffs.
or feeding tho COWS at tie wrong
time. may result In Objectionable
flavor or odor. IL is important to
feed the cattle after milking. II this
danger is 10 be avoided.
Certain weeds. as well as the regu-
lar feeds. may damage the milk.
Garlic-infected pastures. for instance.
impair the flavor or the milk.
Mix IL easily tainted by contact
with tainted air. Unless the barn
is sweet and clean and unless the
milk Il kept cool ia O cool place.
there viii he trouhls.
The mixture az afr with the milk
purifies the fluid. III the dalryman
uses n OF the modern methods for
doing this. and then submits the
milk Immediately TO the cooling pro-
cess. he has done his Part.
I'D every home provision should
he made for rroDar ARE or the
household supply. Without such
care the most precious Of foods will
be destroyed. On the contrary.
proper attention to the protection Of
the milk will rendel II the palatable.
body building substance Nature In
tended IL 10 he.
hope 10 live 70 see a quart OF
milk per person the daily ration OF
every man. and child in
North America. ] can think Of no
one thing that could b. better for
humanity than the practice Of TAX
Ing a quart OF milk every day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-18

There are many elements entering
Into the production and distribution
Of good milk There are manv
things that must Be guarded against
in order TO have this chief food OF
man pelatable and wholesome. I'm
less IL II normal in flavor and odo-
it would not Be acceptable.
The first consideration Is It's sweet
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-18

Finish by applying a lotion made
by dissolvtnE two finely shaved
squares OF camphor IN one quart Of
rubbing alcohol. Place in an air
tight gar and let stand for twenty
four hours. II then viii be ready
for use. A generous amount OF this
lotion should be applied once or
twice daily to the undeI-chin area
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-18
WINTER WINDS CAN'T
DISTURB THIS HOME
Winifred Black Draws Back the Curtain and Lets
Us Peek Into a Household Warmed by the Glow
= of Faith and True Affection.
By WINIFRED BLACK

YTyHEY were swfuly busy at the office the other day, the
married man and his wife. Things had been sort Of dull foI
- awhile and ell at once business picked up ard men came in
with contracts and women came in with stories to dictate, and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-18
Words Of the Wise

Bad win be tbs day for ersry
man when he becomes absolutely
~cnntented with the life that to
T. living. with the thoughts that
be IL thinking, and with the
deeds that he is doins.
Brooks.
III you Hars krcHEedRr, IL
Others IighE their candles AMIR.
-FHliA
To write well IN To think well.
10 feel well. and t0 render well;
Ak IN 10 possess no once intellect.
soul ard taste Button.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-18

correct these destroyers of feminine beauty.
muscles naturally take more time to restore than
muscles just beginning TO droop. If you already
have a double chin, begin corrective measures
today. If you haven't the chins vet. remember
that an ounce of prevention will delay their
coming.
In this article I'm going to tell you how to
dispose of unnecessary chins. ! know that you
can, and will, if you are faithful in the applica-
ton Of the following treatment.
An exaggerated chewing motion is a most
effective corrective for sagging and fatty under
chin muscles. Hold the chin high, then go
through an exaggerated chewing motion fifty
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-18
Advice to Girls
By Annie Laurie

nEAR ANNIE LAURIE
~ II you happen to % with a
girl friend who knows a boy that
you don't know. and Just doesn't
think TO introduce us. is Il proper to
speak to him II you e him on the
street DR. any placer Alter he had
acted very friendly while we were
with our friend and he?
r.. @. AND r. g.
ID {. AND 2. c.: Unless you have
l. been introduced to tbs young
man IL would be quite improper 70
speak 70 him. Your friend should
rot have been % t~houghtless as 70
fail tn introduce the young man
when YOU met
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-18

While going through this exaggerated chewing motion you will
feel a decided pull of the under-chin muscles to prove that they are
being thoroughly exercised 10 that the full benefits IRE derived.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-18

great cities as wH 8 the smaller ones. A bottle Of the purest and
best Of milk is to be found on the doorstep every morning. Neither
rain, nor snow, nor heat, nor gloom OF night interferes with these
regular deliveries.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-18

LILLIAN was distinctly distrzit'
during our drive back from the
- whitney school az SacksttsvilIe
where we had left Marion. For a
while I humored her evident desire
for silence. then when | feared her
depression was deepening. ] told her
something which ] was sure would
Danish her detection. but which 7
had had nc opportunity to retail 70
her.
do you remember a prophecy I
made some time ago concerning
Marion and her mates al schooIg
| asked.
She turned Der eyes away from
the m~ountains-I guessed that It was
little OF their beauty she had seen in
these first moments OF separation
from the Young daughter she adored
and looked 90 me ~aftenEvely.
Il dent believe I DO" she said
slowiy-then she flushed. do you
mean what you said about her tell
Ing them that HAIRY
Her voice IzIled away confussily
into silence. and I answered the
tense. startled inquiry LID ner eyes.
II mean exactly that" told
her. smiling Il heard some OF the
girls exclaiming over the car. and
Marion explained IN the most casual
way: Yes. lin crazy about IL. ever
since my steptathsr taught me 70
drive IT, Your ~stepfathsrI' the girls
squealsd II never knsw YOU had
one You should have heard Marion
az that 4 wasn't permitted 70 say
anything about him. abe said loftiiy.
because he was away on "A very .n-
portznt mission FOR the government
Eut he In horne now 70 stay ard he
u perfectly marvellous TO me- I'm
wild about him"
Mutual Pride.
"Did she say that arfuzli-7"
Lillian asked wonderinglT. and I gave
her an emphatic affirmative. refrain
Ing from voicinE my oEn mental
comment that the words we're the
usual schoolgirl appraisal set upon
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-18
NATURES BEST FOOD
FOR ALL AGES-MZLK
DIR. Copeland Hopes That the Time Will Soon Come
When Every Man, Woman and Child VIII Drink
Quart OF This Health-Giving Fluid Each Day.
BY ROYAL S. COPELAND. NJ. d.
United States Senator from New York.
Former Commissioner OF Health, Nev YORK OH

II 4 ALL odds the best food for persons OF all ages Il good. sweet
E milk Nature has been kind indeed to make this substance
available for the use of the human family.
As cities have grown and suburban life has driven families into
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-18

LILLIAN was distinctly distract
during our drive back from the
- whitney school az Sacksttsville
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-18
By JOSEPHINE HUDDLESTON

~ OUBLE or triple chins never have and
never will be fashionable. and there Is
no time like the present TO prevent CT
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-18
GOODNIGHT
STORIES
BY Max >Trell --
KHasj, the ShadOiV-C Child, Has
A Very NdrroIU Escape.

OTHER complained ht
HH tIs frankie. II don't lks
Avn this It's salty.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-18

Tweed still leads the travel-mode
parade. One model. slightly more
dressy than the average sports coat.
was collsred in gray goat and lined
Ia red.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-18
Romances Of the Worlds
Great Lovers By cozETrE DOUGLASS
The Story OF Tristan and Iseuli.

NHE story OF Tristan and iseult'
and their tragic love. a so we'll
= known that II hardly needs re-
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30

festival
 The Brotherhood vill meet Thurs Jay evening
 Choir. Friday evening. Program at 10:3u q. m.: Organ preude.
 "Christus Eesurrexit' ,...... Hymn.
 Tn. Sayiour is Risen
 ,consr, gation)) Choir,
 Easter Introit" G. A Muefarren Liturgy,
 "Introltus"
 "kyrie'
 Gloria"
 "LaudamIs"
 "SalGtatjou'
 Hymn. "Praisn the Sa,iogr'
 r.rreatioHt Choir Anthem As II Began 10 Dawn" ...... ......... .-..... rhallss Vincent soloist, Mr. Harry Christensen Hymn. tco.gr, ,@ation) sermon in Sv'edish-- Ecv. Dr. Abel A Ahlquist Vocal solo.
 My Hope is Tn the Everla-tiug'
 ...-.........-. J. StaIn r IuIyIpn l.. LuDd Choir.
 "Il4Il,tJsb Chorus" c. F Handel Sermon in English
 Eev. Dr. Abel A. Ahiquist Choir. "The sey,nfolI Amou," J Stain"r { Ofartors-.
 "Bcn djetus" ........ Max Eeg~r Hymn. 70 Grant that, As Thou Di1st Arise" rcongrs gation) Liturgy,
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30
Ai. Andrews
CONG EXCEPTIONAL F CHU kCI1ES
 First

sunday. n d. W.. sunday school; Ii 6. 1u, kindergarten; Il a. Gn. morning worship. reception ot ne" members, sermon. Rev. Theodore 4. Greene. Special Easter music py choir and junior choir At 1g-15 D. IT. Mems Bibl. class; . p, m Eas,.. service for Armenian Conereg gation; , p. m. P'ene Yu club. leader, Mis-. Elizabeth Gihney, speaker, Miss Alice Welchor; ?. ID. Young Pao- ple's society leader, Frederick Schnalz.
 Monday T. ln, standing commit tee meeting; 7:3o ?. m. April Fool party for senior young people, 339 Hart street
 Tuesday. .;3O D. n. W. C. T. [, meeting: G30 ?. Ii. Young Woman ; l Missionary society supper meeting.
 Thursday. 41J ?. m. Girl Scout meeting; 7:45 D. m. reading fro Pilgrims Progress
 Friday, 70 p. m. Boy Scout meet ing.
 The First church junior choir which will sing Easter morning, is composed Of .hirty boys and girls in the junior and intermediate Iepart- ments Of the Sunday school. The director or the junior choir is Mrs. Robert Pattison. The acconpa nist is Miss Margaret TraveT Members Of the choir are Jacob Adajian. Var tan Adaiian. Emily Boehu. Betty Booth. Virginia Bowtell, Fred Clark son, Eunice Dickinson. Eliza oeth Gibney. Nelma Hodgdor, Dwig ltt Holden. Eliza beth Holstein. Alice Humphrey. Tvar Jensen. Leonard Joyce, Ward kisselbrach. Emma Landon. Gladys Leavltt, Ruth Leon ard. Irene Mix. Rose Moosheeian n Arthur Nelson. Alfred Pllz Kath- erine Sampson, Sophie sargis. Rich. ard Schroeder. Alvina Suess, William Wright. Irma Yung. Walter Tung.
 All sessions Of the week day church schools will be omitted nes' week because Of the Easter vacation
 A series Of readings and characte, sketches from "Pilgrim's Progress will be given on Thursday evenings in April in the church parlors 9' 745 o'clock hy the pastor.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30
Stanley Memorial

sunday e:%o q. m. junior inter mediate and senior departments church school 1o:45 a. n. Easter service of worship with sermon uy Roy. k. \. Gilman. subject "Tho Glorious Hop. Of Immortality" The musical program will b. as follows: Prelude.
 "1.argo" ................ Handel Violin solo by Miss Rose Meltzer Processional hymn.
 Christ the Lord is Risen Today Anthem,
 "Nery Early in the Morning"
 '.-...-.,. ...,.-...... Stevenson Prayer hymn
 Immortal Lc,e" oT"rtory anthem.
 sun. Shine Forth" ...... Gaines
 twith violin oblj.ato) Hymn Of preparation.
 come Ye Faithful Eaise the
 strain" Closing hymn.
 The bay of Resurrection" Organ pos'IuIe.
 "Hallelujah Chorus
 The personnel of tho choir is as follows: Mrs. William B Gooby. or carist and director; Miss Lillian Jo- s"phson. soprano; Miss Josephine Tommasoni alto; Miss Ruth Stoak- well. alto: Milton Magnuson. tenor: Walter F Talk. bass.
 Primary and beginners depart u."nts al noon. A. D. m. Eas'~r evening service St~reopticon pie ta'ros. depicting the Easter story. will h, shown. Ten girls from Miss Hope ". Schmidt's church school class will n~ey-nt dial"gu" entitled Fl T ,.arter Choice"
 Monday. 72o !. m. Boy S1outs Troop II.
 Tuesday, D. n. Girl scouts. troop iG.
 Thursday 9.&o D. m. meeting o' The ladies Aid society: 4.3o ?. m p"rtcr's claes for girls.
 Friday. 7;45 p. IT. meeting Of the M.u's club.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30
MISC cE.ILA\ EDi <
>t. Mark Episcopal

zoo a. m.
 Holy Communion. Prelude, Easter Prelude" ..... Buck processional. The Strife is Ger. lntroit, Christ Our Passover" ... .............. Sl' pp'lI U o.fertory Anthem. 70 Death Where Is Thy Sting" ........... Turner DoXology .......-..... Old Hundred Sursum Corda, Sanctus, and Agnus Dei' .,............... Eyre Gloria in EXcelsls" .... old Chant RecesSional.
 Postlude, "HosaHna" .... "achs
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30

This series of photographs shows the scenes in and about Jerusalem that have been made holy to Christians throughout the world by their association with the events of Easter week. Photograph No. 1 shows the Mount of Olives: near the summit, on the left, is the Garden os Gethsemane, where the passion and the betrayal of Christ took place. No. , shows the north wall and the roadway of Jerusaem while the exact site of the crucitiXion IS not known, it has been sug
 9ested that Christ bore his cross along this roadway, which looked then much as i. does now No. 3 is the famous gate of
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30
LUTHERAN CHI RICH Is
 Reformation

Communion 10 a. m. Sunday school al ? m.
 Tuesday church council dt ?, m. Thursday. the Women's Mission ary society 2.5o p. m; Brotherhood al s '. m.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30

Rev. W. J. Walls, A. M, D. D, bishop of the tenth Episcopal dis trict of the A. M. I. Zion church. meeting.
 Thursday, r. Hi. meeting Of the local Missionary society at the home of Mrs. Maude Wilkins. 311 Church street.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30
Union \, VI. r.. Zion

4 pantomime Of the resurrection story by the Sunday school at 10 q. n. followed by the Easter messag" ny the pastor at II o'clock. Nari"k Christian Endeavor society will me- at G:30 r, rl Choral and preach ing service -:45 D ID.
 Monday, s Y. m. preaching by tt.