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

NrD-FASaIONED country sau-
a < is I'm great demand these
" cold days and appears on
. where least expected. The
raner run OF sausage in butcher
shops, or first-class groceries Is good
There u a variety from which 10
select. some being Of straight pork
@rhila others are mixed beef and
cork. Some are highly seasoned.
come are without a definite season
tng and they come in large and small
slxes. The large sizes arc best Tor
oven frying. or for pats hat are
made by slipping them from their
ekins and adding TO them crumbs
sDd seasoning. or to use for dressing.
I the smaller ones are splendid Tor
QUICK frying for breakfast with pan
cakes usually.
There are. however. several kinds
OF homemade sausage that good
cooks make and value in AIDING
variety to the home menu. Among
these are ham. chicken. game. rem
deer. liver and sweetbread Tbs tol-
lowing recipes tell the secrets OF
their making
Liver and Sweetbresd Sausage.
Bon a pound OF calf's liver until
tender and chop II tine r
after blanching. three pairs OF sweet
breads IN sailed water Tor twenty
five minutes. drain. Bianch eight
minutes IN cold water. trim then
chop fine and combine with the liver.
Add a grated onion. pepper. SAT-. q
tablespoonful OF sugar. three-quar
ters of q cupful OF melted butter. a
level tablespoonful OF finely powdered
sage. a tablespoonful Of pecan nut
neal. three tablespoonfuls OF very
fine crumbs. two small egg and a
little celery salt. Shape into sau-
eases. dust with flour. dip in beaten
egg. roll in very fine crumbs and fry
a delicate brown. Or bake IN the
owe Serve hot. earnished with
broiled potatoes. and parsley.
Game Sausage.
This ma be made OF my game
including quail and partridee- Clean
and truss SIX large partridge or ten
large quail, boil until tender. remove
the bones. throwing them back into
the broth, for soup and chop the
meat as fine as possible. ADD 70 the
meat two large cupfuls Of fresh lard.
two cupfuis Of fine crumbs. pepper,
salt. a grated onion. n tablespoonful
Of sugar. a tablespoonful each Of sage
and very finely minced celery leaves.
Nix well. then add two EGGS beaten
together. Shape into sausages and
roll lightly II flour. Fry in hot fat
Serve on a hot dish garn1shed with
vatercress sprays and slices OF fried
apple. Hot biscuits 60 with the
xarsages-
Ham Sausage.
Chop enough cold boiled ham 10
make three curfuls. Chop II as fine
as for a mousse. Aod 70 Il the juice
spoonful Of sugar. a teaspoouful Of
sage, a cupful or very tine crumbs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-01
Fighting a Disease Which Claims One Person i'm a Hundret
GOODNIGHT
STORIES
knarf, to His Sorrow, Falls
Asleep on the Pincushion.
BY Max TreIl


ATo matter how sleepy you may
be. never 90 10 sleep on o.
pIncushion. Because when
1t m tine to get up-do you
know what youn findf You'll find
that you're stuckI And how can Won
so to school. or run to the grocer.
or practice on the piano. or do airy
OF q thousand equally jolly things. IL
you're stuck?
Where shall we sleep tonightr"
asked Nil. Hand. Flor. Yam and
Knarf the little shadow-children
with the turnedsabout names-as
they rubbed their eyes. Lets sleep
I'm the thimble." suggested Hanids
yawning.
Its a nice place." said Flor.
with plenty OF ROOM" added Yam.
who was somewhat plump But
Knarf exclaimed: II don't like the
thimols at all Let's sleep on the
pincushion-"
''On the pincrshioHr" cried all the
others. do you want to get stuck7"
"You don't get stuck" replied
Knarf. II the pins know you're
there"
But what about the needles7"
"Humph, they have eyes"
"Nonsense.' said Hand, were all
going 70 sleep In the thimble.' So,
despite Knsrf's protests. he was led
into the thimble. Il want TO sleep ON
the plncushion." he kept repeatinEJ
But they paid no attention TO him,
and by and by he feu asleep. curled
I'D like the letter O.
As soon as they saw he Wa. asleep
Hand. Mi. Flor and Yam fell asleep
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-01

OF more than the well-known
stones throw from the
Piazza Dc Ferrar1 In Genoa
which I told about a previous ar
ticie. u the vico di Morcsnto. q lit
tie narro street which also answers
70 the name OF Carnegie Diritto. And
bearing the number 81 10 q narrow
rougb-iooking house This wes the
boynood home OF Christopher Column
bus Here IL wal that the discoverer
Of America first dreamed of sailing
away. across that distant horizon at
which he used to gaze 90 drsamily
from the vantage OF the Genoa
waterfront
said before tina Genoa 10 O
strange and fascinating combination
OF the old and the new. The Vico al
Morcento II among the Oldest OF the
old
Just look up the street. or try TO
look up the street IL IL virtually i'm
possible, for the cobbled alley-it
can scarcely be called more than that
-meanders to the right and left.
twisting and turning and offering
scarcely a hundred feet OF straight
away road
The houses are narrow and high,
made OF rough stone On the ground
floor ara small. dingy. ~unipviting
stores and offices. Windows on the
upper floors are shattered with some
Of the shutters opened halfway TO
afford some means of hanging out
the days washing Street lights
old-fashioned square-shaped affairs
hang from brackets fastened In the
walls of the buildings here and there.
II II q dirty. unattractivs street.
but somewhat fascinating In its
sQualor. It II q tenement house
street.-the home OF some Of Cenoa's
lower classes
Number 81, where Columbus lived.
10 Z narrow building. originally five
stories high. II remained for years
unknown and its fame unsung. but
when II was definitely placed Is Co
lumbus's home. thu Government took
IL over and In preserving II as a
monument The tenements on either
side were torn down and then It
was found that without this flank
support there was grave doubt as to
whether the construction "a suffi-
ciently strong to support the five
floors. So the three upper floors
were torn down and the two lower
floors rooted over. And that In how
the building stands today. in the
center Of q little fenced-in plot OF
ground.
Just . few feet to the west Of the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-01
Seen on SHAVE.
By Florence W. Ross

The short fur ;acquetts has re-
turned. but. so far. for sport Beaver
and goat are used. | saw n Of
goat that was as smart a. Il could
be. Part OF an ensemble. IL was
lined with the woolen material that
formed the beautifully tailored frock
that went with IL. And the frock
was OF closely woven black and
white threads. giving the effect OF
gray.
For those women who hate 10
carry umbrellas. yet like the swag>
ger air impaired by a walking
stick. there has been designed a
clever combination or the two. A
wood-liks composition work en-
closes a slender silk umbrella, and IL
topped with q bird handle. The cane
case. removed. Ii collapsible-
Beige. ever popular and In nunler-
Gus tints. In employed rs the color
ing Of elaborate coats. whether the
fabric medium be broadcloth or cash.
mere. One chic model In beige
cashmere offered a suede-like surface
and was fuEred In flat beige caracul.
The sum total OF nv visits to the
fashion openings results in this as
sertion: Bright red Is THE impor-
tant evening color.
And you win find that many OF tire
evening gowns are paneled In some
way.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-01

Win tne ouher party mixing suggesIuns-
To illustrate this point-here's my own case.
I have gone ahead and fallen in love with a
boy my own age, which Is just %. He Is as
good and kindly an he can possibly be-but
sometimes | lie in bed at night and think Of
the future and pick him all to pieces-his hair
comb, his dress, his manners, his walk and his
general get-up, and then | wonder II | am in
love, when / can see these faults or just being
carried on and win soon wake up.
know he truly loves me and ! do try 10
get these thoughts out Of my head, but eventu-
ally they all come back again and / picture
myself in the future telling him what shirt
and tie to wear, brushing him off, and then
I hate the picture, as ] want a man and hus-
band that il going to think for himself, but
The way be thinks now doesn't suit me az ali.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-01
Words of the Wise


Yos ictl1 succeed best cohen
you put the restless. orrious
side Of affairs out Of snird, and
olloD the restfEl side TO liUc sn
your thuochts. -Stope.
Great minds have purposes,
other have wishes. Little minds
are tanned and subdued BIZ mis-
fortune; but great minds rise
above them. Irving.
Doubt phors pos ioiu bxt
rsrer yourself. --Bcres.
It may make n difference TO
all eternity whether we do
right or wrong today.
Clarke.
When q firm, decisive spirit
IL recognized IL Is curious 10 see
how the space clears around a
man and leaves him room and
freedom. Foster.
He 10 an eloquent man tcho
can treat humble subjects trith
deitc1cy. lofty things imp-cs-
avelv, and moderate fhir1s
temperdtelv. Cicero.
Our whole social life IL IN
essence but a long, slow striv-
ing for the victory of Justice
over force. -Galsworthy.
Some people are 40 painfully
good that they DcuTd rather bs
right than be good. Ball.
A picture In n poem without 4
words. Horace.
There drs tCEoIe tcorfds or fact
tccitirc 10 be discorcred by w.
fer6pce. -Wffson.
Search thy own heart; what
Paineth thee In others n thy
Ell may Be. Whittier.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-01

when Christopher was a boy. AL the
walls inside have been chippel, for
that was the only way the accunu-
lated grit Of the years the building
WA used as = tenement could he
removed. On the outside is a PLAQUE
bearing the inscription IN Latin. NO
house Is more worthy OF fsine. TOR
here lived the parents Of Christopher
Columbus and here he passed bis
youthful days"
Inside. the house n bare save Er
a marble slab set into one Of the
walls and bearing ~ bas-relief the
Santa Maria. flagship OF Columbus .
fleet, and q small statue Of the dis
covsrer an q boy, when he lived in
the little hack street Of Genoa
But despite its unpretentioGsness
its lack OF decoration. tie absence
of momentoes, the Columbus house
Is q shrine In Genoa
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-01

A T last there is something new
N In millinery. While the
"A clochs has not been utterly
banished. 1t has been most notice
ably revised and even displaced by
other shapes. which allow a glimpse
Of the brow and in some models
even the edge OF the colffure-the
and lattering.
Hats are stin sman. some even
Smaller than the first cloche. but
original shapes are executed, which
have taken on definite points Of style
and beauty with the idea OF adding
attractiveness TO a voman's appear
an1e.
Illustrated here are SONS OF the
seasons smartest models.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-01
By ANNIE LAURIE

which makes ron feel that you do
not love him II you have honestly
done all you can TO make your mar
ried life happy then you should talk
Il out But not In an argumentative
way. In the meantime see to Il that
there o. be no adverse criticism or
your actions. Don't 20 out with the
other man. Remember. you are not
free to do this a. long as you are
living with your husband. You eve
him that much respect. even II you
do no love him And think a long
time before taking the step your let
ter implies.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-01
Advice to Girls

I DO not love him and 20 and work
until I can marry this other mani
! think that 7 would be very much
happier. TOOTS.
TOOTS: lou are doing something
very wrong in going around with
. man other than your husband.
Toota. You would be the first to
resent any gossip which Nigh, be
started by your action. yet o are
inviting It. Why not have q talk
with your husband7 But before you
do this see II II isn't merely your
own imagination and discomfort
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-01

! Just read a new booK deVOJed % uIIs suUJeOI
In his preface the author said in an admirable
way what you have In mind right now Il you are
afraid of this disease. Listen. ! quote:
"When a person is suddenly told that he has
diabetes, he is usually overwhelmed by the news;
Often such a person feels that this Is the end Of
everything: of his life's plans, his ambitions
He feels like Q person who is condemned to the
gallows, never again to taste the sweetness OF
freedom, and with certain death at the end OF
bis period of Imprisonment"
But this is not the true picture by any means.
The disease is the effect Of the victims viola
tions of certain of Natures laws The author
points out that "in part, at least, the damage
tents, rather than the physicians, problem; and
cnnsenuentlv how ABSOLUTELY necessary It is for
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-01

mouse stand the remains OF the Old
Gate Of san Andrea q part OF what
was formerly the city wall. Dome
nico and Susanna Columbus Chris
topher's father and mother. moved
into the house on the Woo di Nor
cento when Dornenico. under APP
ing as custodian OF another nearby
gate. the Porta deil'Olivella, which
has since been demolished.
The Columbus home has been
changed. but little since the days
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-01

each a p!nhead In size. The author
| have quoted compares them TO the
ralsins ia a loaf OF bread. To the
initiated these dots are called the
islands o. Langerhans." You need
not atten I to remember that. but
you are l. crested in learning that
within the. portions or the pan
creas there = manufactured a sub
stancs w n permits the body TO
digest cel ain foods which we know
as fats, sugars and starches.
That substance Is called 'insulin"
and without a sufficient supply there
Is the disturbance known as diabetes.
The cells Of the body are unable 20
handle these foods without the aid
Of insulin. The control and treat
ment OF diabetes Is founded on this
fact.
Thsrs are two chief cause for this
disease. The first one IL a poison
ing due 70 one OF the infectious dis
eases. Ike humps and scarlet fever.
The second is ~overeating.
Today. / can do no more than 70
add that by proper dieting and medi-
cal treatment the diabetic can 1--we
out a reasonable expectation. He can
continue to be a useful member OF
society.
Answers 10 Health Queries
NJ. L. z. Q.-Are peanuts fat
tenipg7
Ayes, II many are eaten They
are rich In oil.
Copyright. i9sa Newspaper Feature Service. Tn
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-01

MM Y composurs was not proof
against this last revelation
49, OF Katie's- I repeated her
words sxcitedly.
You SAY you saw this Janet Raw.
don'7 Did she know who you were7
Is she on her guard. or can you
find her again?"
Ny little maid smiled. q lofty.
secretivs smile which ! would have
found iudfcrous a. well a. vastly r.
ritatns IL I had tot felt under such
obligations to her for solving the
mystery Of Janet Rawdon." the
woman who we were sure was black
mailing Mary.
Yah, I saw her but she not
know me. Und sac tink nodings. I
can find her VENEER I want I
know we're she Tx. everything about
her.
II shoost tell you how Get vis."
Katie went on. II watch dot Mary
all times, hut We all so busy she no
hat time 20 by Southampton egain
until today ven Brixtons dey 90
away. So ven you say loonch early.
after I hear Mary say she 90 driv-
ing nit dot Meester Jackson. ] ttnk
I 70 Southampton again. I tell you
I 20 by memorial. but dot fake.
shoost same funeral. ! 60 by woods.
change me mine clothes again. und
7 70 by Southampton post office.
und I go In und / get me stamps
ind envelopes and money order
blanks und sferyting. und i stand
by desk and pretend write mooch
tings.
Strange Actions
Pretty soon dot Msester Jackson
COON in hees car ind Mary NIT
heem. I watch close from inside.
und ven .Meester Jackson get oudt
car to COON help her down-yoc
know he 90 polite-r . hcr reach
oouder board in front. Watching heem
close all time. und pull mt some
ringS Den she get oudt, und 20 in
store. und ven she oom oudt und
get In a. again. ! tink ] beeg fool.
dot she no ccom I'm post office al
all. But car no run goot. so dey
talk und finally she get oudt und go
in store again. und Msestsr Jack
son no drive car away.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-01
Answers TO Health Queries
The Home Kitchen
By JEANETTE YOUNG NORTON

two email beaten eggs. a heaping-
tablespoonful OF fresh lard and a
little celery salt Work ali together
until thoroughly mixed. Shape into
sausages. roll IN egg. then In very
fine bread crumbs and fry in hot fat
Serve on a hot dish ~garnished with
parsley and fried apples. Have baked
potatoes and hot corn bread or
mullins 20 complete the meal
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-01
HOPE HELD OUT FOR
DIABETES SUFFERERS
Proper Diet and Treatment, Aided by Understand
ing of Causes, Will Help Science to Master the
Scourge. Caused by Lack of Insulin in Pancreas.
By ROYAL S. COPELAND, NJ. D.
United States Senator from New York

United STATES SeuaIUT IIUM q IUIA-
Former Commissioner Of Health, heD York CITY,
TN the United States, IL a recent statement may be accepted, there
are at least a million persons who have diabetes mat means On a
u one ont of a hundred has this disease. If you live in a village with
= thousand population. there are ten persons who suffer from diabetes
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-01

II you can. I'll watch your column
for an answer and don't dlsappoini
me. You may call me anything
and everything you want. as may
be something you say viii wake me
up. DON'T KNOW.
There now-don't you like the
girl who wrote that letter?
do. I like her a lot.
And I think the boy she's In
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-01
"BOSSZNG"A HUSBAND
MAY RUIN HAPPINESS
"Let Him Be Himself Winifred Black Advises the
Young Woman Who Is Tempted to Correct Some
Faults" i'm Her Fiance.
By WINIFRED BLACK

~ EAR WNTFRED BLACK:
read your column the other day about the "bossed
wife" and the "bossed husband" and I surely do agree with
in lots Of cases, think this bossing Just starts out
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-01

the patient as we'll as for the doctor TO understand Inc nature OF Vhe
disease and the principles of Its treatment"
These n sensible words. Indeed, they strike m as things TO be
sjd about other diseases, too I regard it as important for Mr. Aver
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-01
TEAR ANNIE LAURTp

~ / am a young married
woman. Just twenty. I DO not
love my husband and ] do not en-.
Joy his company. There Is an old
friend OF mine who has recently
moved into our neighborhood- ]
enjoy his company greatly. After.
moons that he does not have to
work ne takes me TO ride. When
my husband has afternoons off he
plays cards with his friends.
Should I tell my husband that
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-01

He is just as good and kind and consderate a. anyone could
possibly be and know I'm no saint, and have my faults and short
comings as well, but really just can't help these feelings and !
don't want to be a bossing wife in a few years-So try to help me
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-01
'Three-Minute Journeys
BY TEMPLE MANNING

Home OF Columbus, Situated on a Ttcisting Back Street OF
Genoa. Popular irith Tourists.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-01
DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:

E4h Wv LIN Et&1<s
~ /. How short should q girl
OF IL years wear her dressesf
Q. How late should . boy friend
stay when calling on q youns lady
In the evening or after sscorting
her home from church or q show1
s. Please name q few tnexpen-
isve gifts for a girl to give a young
man. LILY NJ
LILY NJ: l. It all depends on her
II height and figure. The general
rule for q girl Of average height Il
two inches below her knees
2. That depends on her parents.
However. he should not stay later
than eleven o'clock And he should
not come in after escortins the
young lady home from Q show. par.
ticularly II IL Is late.
8. silk scarf. books. fountain pun
and pencil set. wallet. umbrella,
cigarette box or holder. cigar holder,
monogrammed handkerchiefs. ad-
dress books. silver or gold key ring.
key-case-the list is long and any Of
the above are appropriate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-01

MMY composurs va not proof
against this last revelation
OF Katie's. I repeated her
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-01

ArD-FAsaIoNED country sau-'
saga Ia I'm great demand these
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-01

There drs tCEoIe tcorfds OF fact
tccitinc 10 be dtscorered by IT,
feT6pce. -Wffson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-06
.DorothyDix
Lists
Nine Reasons
Besides
LoUe
THAT Is Why There Are So Many Disastrous
Marriages That End in Divorce" Says Writer
A CORRESPONDENT asks:

A
her children and her hom " B an a om that f there @ many
@ s s
nE ' ia a' sSDE they %an sns n
they please in
them
's y "n n With that theme n n G that a any Sodd HAVE Sdn
on heir curla the trouble
Girls for the same that bob b. hair
@ trying around with autcSe BESIDES the
1 s s aa h attitude 5 t s the TS nG y no s snf
SO Mamie and Susie married jus. 70 the running
married quit work They punch
f 5sh f 1sr an Ss % sa s Pnans es %
and if should worry. ~ " ~ ~ " N''
OF they find
harder in their homes than they did out Of Them that they have
packages a
Girls use families
ofGaR s home n VS to E push her
fool. the girl
MhS s fnd Mara s to ms Ihs ee b
in
e % s 5 h term and not that . 9 maids az are s Ss 5
@ an " h % sa s sn aa ny mere s SSf by all m
Of stick Of a rather than remain single. -
oe s m e y they may lonesome r n do mot when
% 0 are S when they "
sick tired Of going parties and running
haSe nohns aorth sRe So The only occupation Killing
definite PRACTICAL with Eth Snh oay idle
the mserna type
saap So pity sa q s m Teas h9 n e @
on @ s ssa S y p that sn Sy
sns HGia
" ~ S ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-06
"Non. Fattening" Foods.

Dear Doctor: have q book
on reducing which says that ices. such
as orange, pineapple end peach, are
not fattening. I was also told that in
stead Of candy O few marshmallows
would not be fattening, as they are
made of gelatin. would like to
rect. Y"
When the statement is made q GER
tain food is not fattening, it should
be used comparatively-it is not so fat
tening as some other food. For any
food Is fattening If it happens to be
In excess Of the needs, Y. OF course,
some are much more fattening than
others, because they are more concen-
trated, therefore higher in calories.
Sherbets and water ices count about
100 Galleries to the scant half cup cit
is the sugar and trout juices and egg
whites, II used, that count, while
Galleries. So sherbets and water ices
are one-half as fattening as ice cream.
Marshmallows also have sugar in
them. think the commercial marsh
mallows are made with base of gum
arabic, not gelatin. Three average
sized marshmallows are 100 calories.
So one would be approximately SO cat
cries. Here again, comparing marsh
mallow with the same sized piece of
chocolate, the marshmallow is not
nearly so fattening as the chocolate,
about IS to 100 calories.
The dry granulated gelatin regis
tiers 100 calories to three scant table
spoons "a scant ounce. but thas
amount will stiffen one pint of water,
so in single serving Of gelatin pud-