davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-07
The Stars Say
For Friday, March 3.
By CENEyIEVE KEMBLE.

FVHD sidereal operations for this
day are rather neutral In force,
betokening a day Of routine
performance. excepting in the mat
ter Of correspondence. writings and
literary avocations generally. But
these may have more Of the personal
or cultural tone. There may be small
a~nxieties. some irritability and q de-
cided tendency to speculation. ex-
travagance and self-indulgence.
Moneys should not be thus teopar.
died.
Those whose birthday 1t Is may
have a rather routine year. with az
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 a flair
for literary pursuits. but may be In
clined to self-indulgence and ex-
travagance. It may have fair sue
cess in employment.
Experience is the successive dis
enchanfn,enf of the things of life.
Penn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-07
Away They Sailed on the Smoke.

steer the smoke. Away they sailed.
higher and higher. Mil, Flor, Hand
and Knarf, peered down at this
house-tops, which were rapidly
| growing smaller, and the trees that
now appeared no bigger than bushes.
| Yam didn't peer down; she was too
frightened to do anything, but sit
squarely in the middle Of the smoke
| and hope with all her might that
nothing unexpected might happen.
Nothing did, fortunately, and by
and by they reached the cloud. It
looked Just as it did from bellows
light and fluffy. They ell gave a
shout Of joy, Yam's shout being the
loudest. and then jumped off ths
smoke onto the cloud-Yam's jump
being the quickest and biggest.
well need the smoke to get back
| WITH said Hand. Knarf nodded.
"Of course" he replied. That's why
I'm going to tie 1t to the cloud" AS
he didn't have any string, he shaped
the end OF the smoke into a little
hook and caught It securely onto
the cloud.
Now" said Knarf with satisfac-
ton, for he thought he had done a
very clever thing, now II can't pos.
| sibly break away" Just as he said
this, the hook, being smoke, snapped
| and the smoke floated off as gaily
as you can imagine.
Come backt' cried Knarf. Come
back" cried Mil, Flor and Hand. It
didn't come back at all. In a mo-
ment 1t disappeared and the little
shadows were marooned on the
cloud.
Now what shall we do?" sighed
Yam. Think OF being lost on a
cloudl"
"Humph," said Knarf. "you ought
to be glad of 1t. 1t isn't everyone
| that can be lost on a cloud" The
| others tried to share Knarf's cheer.
fulness. Nodding their heads. Mil
and Flor turned to Yam.
"You ought to be proud :"
began Flor.
"To be lost on q clouds,
concluded Mi.
! ESeQaorrow: What Happened on tn
CLOUDY
fnnvv4mNt faQa Nswunansp Fa.fr~~ a~xvsx~ -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-07

TN FAITH faddists viii say.
Don't. According to the
~ latest theory. there is only
ONE way to render an egg perfectly
digessble. and that is to "coddle"
It. "ooddlinS' an egg Is merely to
place it in a saucepan full of boil
t1ng water which is Immediately re-
moved from the fire. Ten minutes
of this hot water hath renders the
egg firm 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, o any kind Of
very hot cooking Is the wrong way
to treat an egg.
SO, if 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 -seen eggs dropped into q pan
of smoking hot fat, from which they
are removed few moments later.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-07

AOAOs Il 44IkOl ldAt lildL SUCH QGllCl-
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
are 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, it is advisable to
saturate the scalp and hair with
warm olive oil before each weekly
s~haressoo, thus insuring a healthy
scalp condition as well as promoting
the beauty of the wave itself.
Whether the hair Is naturally or
Rrtificially waved, the setting Of the
finger wave IS essentially the same.
An excellent waving fluid is made
with white Of egg and water.
Measure the albuuen and then add
four times that amount Of cold
water. Moisten the hair with this
solution. and, after placing the part,
comb the hair straight back from
the forehead. II the hair il 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
n side, and so long that it barely
escapes the floor on the other. the
skirt is a marvel Of ingenuity.
Save that flap hat Of yours with
the brim slashed clean off across
the front! 1t 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

u iSllORS TO the OuLCn Last
W Indies will find much to
emuse 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 s~emi-Savage SO
much as the opportunity to become
an official or to wear a 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 (shamettans), which are 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.
are very popular. Weird instru-
ments like the gamelan and the
rubaO furnish a 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 topeng dalang, in which
masked actors silently perform while
the drama is recited by a reader.
Public officials. even OF the most
minor and unimportant rank, assume
an air Of grandeur which would be
ridiculous IL it were not so deadly
serious to the natives themselves.
The most Insignificant office holder
in a 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

an EVIDENCE Of wrong habits. While constipation
lays the foundation for various uncomfortable
long time without serious effect upon the gen.
eral health.
But there are sure to be, sooner or later,
disturbances which are more or less serious. On
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 roughege; the coarse and perhaps indigest-
ible portions of food are needed to give sub
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
out sonething TO Stimulate muscular action
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-07
Words of the Wise

Wonder is involuntary praise
Young.
Men OF most renowned uirtue
haze sometimes, by trtE -esS-
ing, most truly Kept thee 1dt0.
Milton.
One enemy can do more hurt than
ten friends can do good.-Swift
II you bear 10Th the faults of
q friend, you make them your
OUn. -Surus.
Illusions and wisdom COM
bined are the charm Of life and
art. -Joubert.
The manner in which one single raw
Of light. one single precious hint, vii
clarity and e~nergize the whole mental.
life Of him who ~receies il, is amorcl
the most wonderful and heaenlyv oil
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 Town 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
ham, so that the same treatment il necassaru for
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. a long slandang, or scarf,
draped over the shoulders. They
wear large earrings, and both men
and women go 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

"HE world will be sayer during
the coming season. thanks to
~ our manufacturers, who have
Honspired to see that printed mate
rails shall be given precedence in
fashions for another Spring ana
Summer.
One OF the loveliest OF the new
models in print is illustrated here:
Made of a sheer material, printed
IN delicate hues, the skirt Of this
ensemble Is intricately pleated in
points. The coat, too, uses pleats in
the front and for its wide cuffs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-07
nEAR ANNIE LAURIH

nEAR ANNIE LAUREL
IL I am a young girl in my
twenties. / am very much in love
with a 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 l live. When he is home
! never hear from him. Now my
problem is: If he really loved me
would he write to me? And how
can I prove his love? He has
never mentioned marriage to me.
and I have been going with him
for quite a long while. EDIE
INDIE: This surest proof Of love Il
II a proposal Of marriage. my dear
Evidently the young man only feel'
a friendly interest in you. or h
would propose. Why not try t
interest yourself in the friends will
whom you come in frequent contact
I think that If he loved you he would
certainly write to you. So try t
forget, my dear.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-07

III Hat greater happiness in the world than when two who
wv have chosen each other from all the rest Of the world
w enter their own home and sit by their own Preside!
There's no joy so secure, no happiness so complete as when two
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
future they plan with each helping the other. living, loving,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-07

substances required for d Q r m a ]
action.
seeds. core and peeling. The husk
and hull. all the coverings OF the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-07
By ROYAL S. COPELAND, nj. D.

United States Senator from New York.
Former Commissioner OF Health, Ne,D York CtH.
CONSTIPATION is found in every part of the world where civilEza-
4 ton has reached. 1t is certainly one of the most common of
human symptoms.
| speak OF it as a "symptom.n It is not q disease. It IS merely
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-07

A.-No. For most persons 1t Ii an
excellent practice.
1T 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 self-addressed. stamped
envelope and repeat your question.
Copyright. 1929. Newspaper Feature Service. Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-07
SUCCESSFUL IVA We"
ON HEALTH
Failure of Some Perrnanents to "Take" Is Often Due
to Poor Physical Condition, Says Beauty Expert,
Outlining Preparatory Treatment Here.
By JOSEPHINE HUDDLEsTON.

YEyHE success of q 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

-, HTaHeHI WdVtu TET IS mat gwen o natur
ally curly hair if a waved effect is to be gained.
Dyed or beached hair usually does not "take" Is lovely q nerna.
nent as 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

In contrast to the liquid material, there might be a hard, dry,
concentrated mass in the intestnes. Then, certainly, there would
rot be gentle stimulation, but, on the contrary, this solid mass would
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-07
NEAR ANNIE LAURIE:

81 I am a girl OF eighteen, and
have been going with a boy for
three years. He goes away M
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.
hKARY S.: II 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
Answer to Health Queries

A. OWN plucking the eyebrows
eventually affect the eye sight?
Al doubt II.
A. r. Q.-Is 1t harmful to eat three
cakes OF yeast a day?
2.-WM yeast cure constipation?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-07

Copyright. 1928. Newspaper Feature Services. Ina.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-07
Three Minute Journeys
By TEMPLE MANNING
Ponp and Circumstance among the Malay Natives OF the
Dutch East Indies.

7ISITORS to the Dutch East
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-18
Doctor Found What is Best
for Thin, Constipated People

AS a family doctor at Monticello,
Illinois, the whole human body, not
any small part of it. was DR.. Cald-
wells practice. More than half his
calls" were on women. children and
babies. They are the ones most
often sick. But their illnesses were
usually Of a minor nature-coldS,
fevers. headaches, biliousness-and
all Of them required first thorough
evacuation. They were constipated.
In the course of his Al years prac-
tice che was graduated from Rush
Medical College back in 1879, he
found a good deal of success in such
cases with a prescription of his own
containing simple laxative herbs
with pepsin. In 1892 he decided to
use this formula in the manufac-
ture of f. medicine to be known as
Or. CalGwell's Syrup Pepsin, and in
that ycar his prescription was first
placer on the market.
The preparation Immediately had
as 6 eat a success in the drug stores
as II previously had in his private
practice. Now, the third generation
is using it. Mothers are giving 1t to
their children who we're given 1t by
their mothers. Every second OF the
working day some one somewhere is
going into a drug store TO buy 1t.
Millions Of bottles of DR.. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin are being used year.
It's great success is based on merit,
on repeated buying, onSpne satisfied
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-18
Miss Mnn1a7U
Is Bride of
". O. WATSON

Miss Ruth Lavins MUmaw,
daughter Of Mrs. Elizabeth Mumaw.
1924 Linden avenue. became the
bride Of Newton o. WATSON. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert s. WATSON, 1886
North Illinois street, At 10 O'Clock
this morning al the rectory Of St
Patricks parish. The Rev. John
O'Connel read the service.
Miss Catherine Reidy. the brides
only attendant wore an ensemble
Of pink Spanish lace and chiffon.
The dress was made with fitted
bodice and tight hipline, with long
fun skirt The coat was finger-tip
length. She wore pink MORE slip
pers. 3 pink of -the-face hairbraid
hat, and carried Columbia roses,
butterfly roses and blue larkspur.
The bride wore a white ensemble,
With a white chiffon gown and
transparent velvet flnger-tip coat.
The dress was made with a fitted
bodice and tight hip line, with
TERED skirt. She wore MORE Slip
pers, white off-the-face hairbraid
hat trimmed with a white velvet
bow and carried a shower bouquet
Of brides roses and lilies Of the val
ley.
She also carried a lace handker-
chief her grandmother had carried
on her wedding day.
Harry Chambers was best man.
A breakfast was served to mem
bers of the family and the bridal
party, following the ceremony, at the
Columbia Club. Mr.. and Mrs. Was
son have gone on a trip to Michi-
gan, the bride travelling in a green
crepe ensemble with suntan Access
sories- They will be at home after
June % at 40 North East street,
Oak Park, III.
The bride is a member Of Alpha
chapter, Delta Tau sorority. and Mr..
WATSON is q member of Delta Alpha
fraternity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-18

renee Camack, Vincennes, are the
brides-elect. Alverta, director Of re-
ligious education in a Church of
God at Chicago. will wed Paul
Breitweiser. assistant TO Moissay
BoguslawSki, piano master at the
Chicago Musical college.
Miss Lavera will become the
bride of the Rev. Herman Smith,
Vincennes, who is assistant pastor
Of the Church Of God at Flint,
Mich.
Miss Mary and Miss Clara Weller,
Vincennes twins, will be brides
maids.
Miss Ruth and Miss Mildred
Cooper. also of Vincennes, will play
the wedding march.
Miss Miriam and Miss Mildred
Fossmeyer, Indianapolis twins, will
sing.
Mary and Anne Lackey, Agar
old Anderson twins, will be flower
girls.
A sixth set of twins from Vim
cennes will assist the bridesmaids.
The brideS-elec were graduated
last year from Anderson Bible
School and Seminary.
Breitweiser will become dean Of
music at Warren Memorial univer-
sity. Eastland, Tex, next fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-18
BETA PHI SIGMAS WILL
GIVE DANCE

Members of Alpha Sigma chapter,
Beta Phi Sigma fraternity, Rich
mond will entertain with a dance
Wednesday night at the Athletic
park pavilion. Preceding the dance,
chapter members and pledges will
have a banquet at $50 at the Elks'
Country Club.
Clarence Mckinley is president;
Ralph Porter, vice-president; Jack
Carman, secretary, and Ernest
Thomas. treasurer.
Michael Hauer and his orchestra
will play the program Of dance mu-
ic. Carl Craig, Indianapolis, will be
guest Of honor.
The state convention of the Or
ganization will be held at West
Baden Springs hotel, June % to 30,
in conjunction with Delta Tau
sorority convention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-18
Bridge Tea
GiUen for
B1-ide-EZeCt

Miss Florence Bell entertained to-
day with a bridge tea at her home,
1907 Washington boulevard, in
honor Of Miss Mary Lee Orloff. who
viii marry Howard Fieber Saturday.
Twelve guests we're entertained.
The tea table was centered with a
bowl of garden flowers in pastel
shades, with tapers in the same COL
ors. Mrs. George A. Van Dyke Jr.
and Mrs. Harry Orloff presided at
the tea table.
Miss Edith Robinson. 1912 North
Meridian street. will entertain with
an evening bridge party tonight at
her home in honor of Miss Orloff
and Mr.. Fieber. Garden flowers will
be used in decorating.
Guests with Miss Orloff and Mr.
Fieber will be Miss Eleanor Dunn,
Miss Charlotte Reissner, Miss Helen
De Vries, Miss Beatrice Moore, Hut
ton Humphreys Silas Reagan, Sam
uel Keller and Donald Churchman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-18
.iIda Smith Is
GiUen Kitchen
Sh01ue1-, Party

Miss Hilda Smith, whose marriage
to Elmer E. Elder will take place
June 20, was the honor guest at a
kitchen shower and party given
Monday afternoon by Mrs. E. T.
Patterson at her home, 1884 North
Capitol avenue.
The house was decorated with
garden flowers. Little Dorothy Ann
Elder, Robert George Elder, Robert
D. Kaylor and Betty Patterson,
nieceS and nephews of the bride
groom, presented the shower gifts to
the bride-elec.t
Guests with Miss Smith included
Mrs. L. S. Elder, Mrs. E. N. Elder.
Mrs. G. G. Rhorer, Mrs G. l. Scan
ling, Mrs W R. Elder, Mrs. V. V.
Smith, Mrs. j. N. Elder Mrs. E. D.
Kaylor. Miss Helen Scandling. Miss
Katherine Smith and Miss Greta
Biddle, Knoxville, Tenn, cousin of
the bride elect.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-18
AIbi Adam
Surely Did
Help Man
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON
I wonder if the men realize how
much they owe to their first father,
Adam? 'The woman gave me and
I did eat" With this original side
step, the male started on his manly
way. He has been going good ever
since.
AS witness to this fact, let me pre-
sent two letters from two men who
live a thousand miles apart:
Exhibit A writes: You say that
all men should marry. 1 disagree.
Since my boyhood I have deter
mined to devote myself to the sci
ence I love, chemistry. I am inter-
ested in my work above all things.
But when I was % years old I fell
into the clutches of designing girl.
Tied to Selfish Wife
Almost before l realized it, I
had promised to marry her. Today
I am tied to a mercenary and selfish
wife who has no sympathy with me
Women, I find, are bound to get
their man, and when they set their
heads to it the victim can not eS-
cape.
mo man ever would marry, I am
convinced, if it were not for some
woman getting the best of him and
all because nature played such a
dirty trick on the male"
Exhibit B writes: you say that
every man should marry. Show me
a, woman today who is fit to be the
wife Of an earnest and conscientious
man and I may agree. The women
are all out after the money these
days.
"They give no though to the Seri-
Gus things Of life and a husband has
to work himself to death to keep
them satisfied. Then after toiling
like a slave all day, he is expected to
dress up and go to parties with q
lazy woman who has done nothing
but loaf for twelve hours.
Man Can't Stand It
There is no man equal to such
a program. I am still free, thank
God, but I see how my married
friends suffer. I wouldn't marry
one of these modern women for all
the money in the world. I con-
slider myself lucky to have found
them out in time.
Men are down on matrimony be-
cause women are such fools. 1t is
the woman herself who is RESPONSE
BILE for our present state of things"
And they you are. Women are
responsible for men marrying, and
women are responsible for men not
marrying. You are welcome to your
choice of excuses.
Old Alibi Adam handed down a
wonderful heritage to his sons.