davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-16
Rornarces of the Worlds Great Lovers

ing the flute and singing the scEss
which the shepherds loved. but heart
broken at the loss of his eyeSlEht. he
died.
Evidently the story OF Daphnis has
many versions. 1heocritus tells OF
his affair with Nals. his victory In d
poetical competition. his love for
Xenea. his wanderings through the
woods. suffering untold torment o. or
his unrequited love and his earl
death. although no mention - made
or his blindness
But the story OF Chloe. the unkind
nymph and Daphnis is The one most
often repeated.
On Daphnls' death. his father
Hermes turned him into a rock, and
caused q clear s2ring 70 gush forth
from the earth at the very spot
where his death occurred. And for
years afterwards. the shepherds
gathered there 10 offer sacrifices as
an expatatory offering for { b .
youths early death.
Even though the entire story Is
founded on legend. and Is more or
less about neurological personaSes.
stll it's a romance and q love story
and must De counted among the
great ronances OF the ages. Only il
would DO 50 much nicer II II had a
happier ending. But some loves ever
end in tragedy. while others seem TO
flow their tranquil way bringing
everlasting happiness TO the two
whose main thought in life is each
for the other.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-16
Home Making Helps
BY Wanda Barton
Our Family Laces.

EA/OMEN are fond OF talking
Wv about their lineLs and
laces but most Of them
know 50 little about the laces that
II l. almost tras.C. X they were
10 fail heir 20 some i.Sl lace they
would have TO 90 10 experts 10 find
out Just what sort II VS..
II IS part Of the home fire arts
framing to know fabrics which IL
cluies lacee.
All lace has a history and It's
origin generally r. credited TO thc
Fifteenth Century. Lace made prior
10 1900 Is all hand made. as ma.
chimes did not appear lntl ls2t.
Then they made first the blond net
which was used 6y ths first lace
makers at Ipswich. Mass, "a = darn
irz background. darneu IN n most
intricate patterns. Eacn nation has
given It's lace a distinctive character,
% that those who know have no dif.
ficulty in identifying Il. Belgium;
gives Us the RSse Point, Duchess,
Point AppEqua Cluny. FlorerGne,
Princess. Nalsncienrss. ard BLnche
Aces. Francs gives Us ths Chan
tily. thread, Milan. Flemish. French
and Irish Lace. The distinctive lace
II SPAN has wonderful lignt and
shade worked into the designs, while
their silver and gold izces lead al
others. Tbs Sloysnes tuck a tiny
tulip somewhere in their patterns,
shlch is always q mark Of certain
Identification. Other nations have
Ike marks on their products so that
an expert nay pick them out.
Spanish women know their laces
ard II they cannot havs this best ol
their klnd thev will wear simple net
instead o. cheap limitations. Spanish
drawn work PRESIDED ihelr lacss. and
IL sssll flaurIshes today. tire ~fineneSs
az design remaining q mystery 10
needs workers IN other countries.
The Chinese. who are great copy
ists. havs brought forth sorrs won.
derful copies OF our finer lzces.
Queen Victoria sponsored the Er-.
ilsh ,aces Honiton, Buckinghanshire
and Esdfcrdshire. but they were not
fms lRces and people only took 10
them from a sense ~ loyalty.
Il IS easv 20 distinguish pillow
lace tron, point lace rs the ground
81 The former ia made II plated
threads and the latter Of battonhols
stitch only.
The Empress ElEenle ard Queen
Mars AHtc-rstts did much for lace
matters by -popuisrizinE ~ lares ara
setting up schools 70 teach the
art OF lace making.
We ho1SekeepsTs should give ear
and learn more about lace before
talking about Il. Il Is very popular
for al fine table use ard trimmings
Tor other fine household linens. Ia
- expensive and We should learn
nuw TO give II proper care
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-16

she ever did find it out?
mo, I'm never going TO read
that story any more. ! don't
Ike people VINO tell lies" And
the Little Girl shut the book and
went and put il away in the
darkest corner Of a dark closet,
and that was that.
Dear Little Girl, | do hope
you will never get used to liars.
They are such unsatisfactory
people, 10 be sure, and the worst
thing about them Is that you AL
ways believe their lies, and never
do believe them when they tell
the real, honest-to-goodness
truth. And when you catch one
OF them in a whopper, they make
you d.strust everybody else and
that's the very worst thing about
liars and frauds and cheats.
They take faith and confidence
in real people away from you,
and that's always a tragedy.
Did the princess ever discover
that the Marquis OF Carabas was
not a marquis mt all? Don't
worry, Little Girl, she wasn't
married TO him a week before
she found out that Ne was a flo
Der. lie fished TO her about his
name, and about his money and
about his friends and about
where he get the ruby ring she
admired so much.
And when he went out for "a
walk, he fibhed 10 her about
where IL went and who he met,
and in lees than a month the
poor princess knew that she
couldn't believe a word he said,
and after that she was never
really happy, not for a whole
hour az long as she lived.
Poor princess, it il a terrible
thing 10 Be married to n liar. but,
oh, how much more terrible ID
must be to be a fibber yourself
and discover all at once that no
body ever believes a word YOU
say, even when you n telling
or trying to tell the honest
truth.
cssyrirat. li7s. ss-ssaSsr F.utuE. ssrrlss. l.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-16
Loves Awakening rs s.. s:ss. ' %s.. ..
7hich Ronald Wins Special Permission 10 Call on His
Sister and Marion During the School Year.
.BY Ade[e GarTiscn.

Y girls are supposed TO arrive? J
might waive the rules IN IL wouldn't
interfere with your program"
Her eyes were twinkiiag as she
put the questions. and Marion
laughed Eieefully.
Il am surs 1t VIII be convenient"
she said demurely. and then ecsLat-
ically. "Oh, Mrs. Barnes. YOU are &c
wonderful 10 us"
"ws'u admit all that" Mrs. Barnes
smiled. Run along now and bring
Carolyn IN. Did you say her mother
a with herr"
Yes, Mrs. Barnes" Marion an.
swered. then shot a hesltant appeal
ing look at her mother.
Also her brother" LILLIAN said.
"A young ma who wishes TO ring
the front doorbeu OF Whitney occa-
SicrRlly."
"Ahf' AIRS. Barnes's voice hald
conprehendinE amusement what
Ia his name. Marion. do you knew
Marion's face was crimson. but her
voics was clear. though low.
Ronald Brixton." ehs said
THAT sounds attractive" Mrs.
Barnes Commented. with another
twinkle by all means bring Ron
Mt1 dANp. VS. want 10 n& abe 10
recognize him when he connes down
to see-hls Slater"
Aaricn scu-rsd of. apparently not
noticing tire miscnievous hesitation
in Mrs. Barresfs voire. But I saw
that even ker reck vas crimson.
III might 80 well give you now nv
formal approrzl or Ronah's orra-
sional calls upon Marion." LILLIAN
said ~hHrredly- II had h0ned rhe
would gst Through her senior year
without any OF that sort.
but Ronald Brlxton's mother ia a
friend Of many years ago. who re.
Gently has corns back into my life.
And her son u really a Charming
chap. cannot forbid his attentions
to Marion"
Why should your" Mrs. Barnes
countered, and there was that IN her
eyes as shs put the query which told
ma hat she welcomed this diversion
for Marion Ard / was sure that she
corrprehen6sd the jealous seciusloa
In which Lillian had kept her dalzh-
TOR and disz rprrved or ir.
tCOrtlnued Tnr,nrrow-i
GSy1EAi. lss. A@H5E7sr Eeat-rs s@rlrs. &c
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-16

AKRON gave q pettish little
NH exclamation as hsr classmatc
AA put the query concerning tho
"shelk," meaning Ronald Brixton
But / did not believe she was Al
annoyed as her voice would indicate
She did not whisper. either. az dc
the girl a~ccostinE her.
his isn't a shelk." She said a bit
prinly. Hes the brother OF that
girl with me. who's going TO be my
roommate II Mrs. Bill let US"
Climb down the cupola," the other
-irl adncrished. We've ali heard
that 'roommate-s brother dope be.
fore. We al Ea~ the way he was
iamp.ng you. And the girls told me
to warn YOU III you don't introduce
him 10 al az US and bring him down
for the senior hop your lie went
be worth living this year"
She whssked away upon the last
word, and Marion. with face and
EYES trTlng hard to look annoyed.
but falling d.Enally. cena To her
mother side and caught her hand.
4A4+AE 1AAG~ 49, al ~ A&& I9N
shs whispered excItedIy. Lets
catch her before she gets away"
The nsxt minute we being
welcomed by a tail. mzgni1centlY
proportioned woman. whose some
what regal Erariousrsss wal tenn
pered by the humorous CLINT In her
keen. clear eyes
Now. Ararion.'' she said wren IT..
had greeted Lillian and zckno~l-
edged my introduction 70 her. what
IS L that I see IL your erss? You
want 10 ask ne somstnlns. don't
you"
"Tes. l do Marion answered
'brzveiv, and then che told or Carolyn
waiting with her mother outside ard
her wish thai har new friend should
- her roommate. Mra- Barnes vast
Cd no tins In making her decision.
III you mother approves. and I see
shs does. I shall be very glad TO
make the arrangement" she said.
LET ms see. Carolyn Is TO be n
senior. ard ] haven't seen her az
Jet. Would sou find ID nNenIent 10
rave her come into tire school ola
instead CT tomorrow. when the new
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-16

Throughout North America. When
these words w printed there may
have been recorded the story OF an
other epidemic. i pray not.
Have wa learned nothing about IN
fluen.a7 Chiefly this-that 1t In a
handeborns disease.
OF course the ~secretioas of the
nose and throat, sprayed into the
air b. snseEng or f0rcIhie talking
may carry the germs. When this
moisture 10 received by the lIps or
NOSE OF another. there may be !nfec-
ton with Influenza But II Is more
Aksly that the hands OF an infected
person. moistened by his saliva or
otisr seoretIons. NAY come in contact
with Ens hands 81 a we'll person and
bs conveyed 10 tha nostIlls or mouth
q the latter.
Because ~ this danger Il ~ ire.
nendnusly important that the house.
hold utensils. such as dishes, knives
and silver. should b. thoroughly
bslisd aftey use b. n PERSON with In
nuenD. Soap. towels. waEh-clotn
and everything touched hy the sick
y~rson should not he used hv IN
pther without previous cleansing.
Frequent washing ~ the hands
win scap ana abundance % water
should IL tho habit OF one who
travels IN street cars or handles ar
ticies used Or others. On CUnin Z
into tbs hcns thsra should be thor
ouEn clsansing of hands and face as
VEL a. TIE openings az the nostrils.
Kissing the babv CT Ereetins any,
body Win a friendly kiss. should not
b. Practical during the prevalence Of
fnEuenza. bronchitis. pneumcnia. cr
evan the common cosf Any contact
@klch may carry directly or inGi.
rectly the germ-laAen moisture ~ an
others secTstions be avoided.
Plenty Of sleep. an abundance OF
frssh air. day and riEht. all the sum
hrht possible. regular exercise. sim
rla food. regular habits. these should
b had and rracticed al the time.
But IN tEns OF influenza they are
r.tal.
Lastly: DO not worry!
ANSWERS TO Health Queries
4 NJ. b Q-Would cheap reading
E,ssses hurt the eyes?
WIN you please tell me what
cslSs shortassS OF breath and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-16

not laugh urroari-uslv for no par
ticular reason. and sink into ab-s-
NAL S'ances from walcn there's no
extracting me.
When ! helpAd a S.rl across the
street ! wouldn't take her arm a.
though Il wers made OF glass and
might break az any moment. or grab
Il tightly and push II upwards with
the fond idea thar ! was really as
s4StluK.
NJ u came 70 shaking hands.
Id let the girl make the first move.
and when | got Up to 60 I'd szy good
bse ana leave. instead az standing
awkwzrdiy al the door for ten min
utes while my hostess manufactured
helpful conversation.
4 Ei=i likes a man with ease cf
mznner. and tns best way 20 cul-
ti~ste X ID to stop thinking or cne's
se.f.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-16

Monsieur" Called Frank Loudly.
with that he stood il front OF q
tahl at which several gentleman HIsl
ladies were dining and cried i7 the
loudest voice possible: 'Moasieur..'
Then he turned to the others. New
wei find cut Why they eat out
side" said he. Sure enough, at that
very moment. one Of the genslanasn
started 10 speak. He spoke so ran
idly that this words flowed over ors
another Ike water tumh.iaK down
"A cascade. Than, to the SURPRISE az
All the shadow-children and partAo-
ularlv 10 kRarf. "a waiter hurried
over TO the table with u huge bowl
~ soup and the Eentseman stepped
talking at ones
You're very impollte." Rnarf
cried In chaSrln. No one teok any
notice or him. for who do YOU sup
pose ever notices a. shadow"
Just then along cRm0 the shadow
or a little French boz. A. nil ahad.
W. speak N same language. that
Is, snadow-lzREuage. the little French
shadow understood Knarf very wei
when he asked: why does everybody
eat outsider" n
The French shadow looked VEN
serious. vii you promise rot 10
tell Rnyone?' he inquired Mi. Elor.
Hand. knarf and Yam nodded.
Very well. then. TIl tell ON.
Everybody eats outside because
they're hungry" Then II ran or
The shadow-chIidren looked q. eacn
other in puzziensent.
why. they could eat fnsid. f1-
the very sans reason" cried knarf.
Come back, come back they
called after the little French shadow.
TX was gone They all felt very
foolish
what can ws do now7~ asked
Knarf.
Let's 60 home" said Tam. And
this time they took Vans advice
and did.
CsryrEnt. is-s. Esusrlpsr Fsassrs s.rvirs. Inc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-16
A Fashion Models Diary
BY GRACE TIIORNUIFFE.
She Talks About a IsrersibLe Aegigee.

NF-iR PAM:
You're quite the funniest child
- IA the world, First you dldn
rant 10 SO south ~ all-ths very
fsea sickened YOU. helene and 7 had
10 write reams 70 you 70 convince
. that you'd Be missing the chancs
a. your lifetime. Now . say YOU
don't want to ever 60 home. Wen.
what's his name? or colrss there
must he some particular boy friend
who has made you 50 enthusiastic
about the smooth white sands, the
eesp blue sky and the gorgeous green
~rater. You know. Fan. rcl never
wee one 70 rave about nature.
But 20 ahead. darling. have a
scrumpluus me and keep on writ
trg us long. noWSv letters. We enjoy
Hem go much. That "a when We set
dime 70 read them. For you know
Helene and ! have been running the
thop Cor the last week or 50 and VS.
rrr simply YGzhed 70 death. Madame
a nlayinz on ths Southern sunny
sanLz. too. Helene and ! ara gn1er-
niv 90 weary al night that We h,re
rot the heart 20 80 ont and play. 80
we spend our evenings reading yocr
fstters TO each other and wondering
svhar some fairy gcdmother is gclng
40 TIVE US a vacation Ike tra-.
OF caUrse. you're making n hit
A-d dent he siily--tt .sn fGsf rs-
muse OF your clothes. They help.
hnt you're q knockout argw
I'm CAD 10 hear that Agate IL
beng such a good s7crt about let
fsrr YOU have your own good iime
s18srt lite Oracle tel YOU that
snea turn IN early and that yo2d
Fave lots cf time % DO ycur stepping,
III think It's very sweet q her %
think az giving YOU the birthday
rsrtv IN a private dining room.
None that impress the hcy frerds7
pam. dear. Helene ana I haven't
hrd a minute 70 shop fer Noar birth
fay Slft. We planned 10 DO Il every
&sy-snd then Just couldn't leaVs
sre shop. 50 Heicne-that slrl. Is
~NL- brilliant suddenly hit urea
the idea q sendlng you something
f-rm CIR vrrv n eSlahli shncnt.
Ara we re GC.ng that very tA.lS. In
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-16

surs you are getting nclrtshi1z
food? IL IN so hard for q man 70
set thu proper care and the rtSht
kind OF fcoc. when be doesn't ave
anybody TO look after him."
And I wouldn't look over the but
tons on a mans coat with a critical
eye and say. "oh. just q minute. urtl
| get my needle ana thread. This
button ID about to come of. DO Jet
me sew IL on Ter you-you poor.
poor. little hachelor-boy."
! wouldn't pTesc-ibe tcnics II /
thought a man looked a little tired
and ! wouldn't coyly lecture him on
his bad habits. or Insist. why you
poor boy. yog : really working too
hard"
Girls like that need 70 watch their
step. or theyl find themselves
moInerinE 80 men and besng the
wives OF none.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-16

4MS nero IL a Lar, SAD the Little Glrl-
HE Lies, and he lies, and be lies. He gets
rich By lying, and I don't Ike him 1t all"
And when the Little Girls mother looked at
the book she saw that il was the story of Dick
Wilmington and his cat.
The Little Girl caught her breath and talked
very fast, and her soft cheeks were ablsze with
sudden color.
Look how he lied 10 his cat" she said.
why, even his name wasn't his uams. How
did he know that the MARQUIS Of Garsbas
would Ike to have him calling himself the
marquis? And pretending that ths beautiful
garden was his and the fountains and the
flowers and the palace. ! wash the marquis
had risen up out OF his grave and scared him
most to death. And the beautiful princes
Just think now she must have felt when she
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-16

wheeling on my llnEs-I have 10
take a deep breath which seems 10
come from nr stomach.
Ayes. u Is most unwise TO wear
glasses which have not been pre-
scTlbed for your particular vision.
Have our eyes properly examined.
May have AZ asthnlAt.c cond.-
;Icn-have the chest examined.
VI. r. Q.-Whst DO you advise
for plmples and blackheads?
A.-Correct the diet by cutting
down On sugar. s;archss and coffee.
Eat only simple food. Avoid consti-
patton. BE sure the teeth. tonsils
and nasal s!nuses IRE I'll right.
Copyright. 1879. Newspaper F.atars sorrics. Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-16
Advice to Girls
By Annie Laurie

NEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
~ an a boy in high school and
am sixteen years OF age. / rave
been going with q girl a year and
nothing has come between Us until
recently. She attended a football
game and . boy from school took
her IN the parade and then toek
her home. She has been acting
funny ever SINCE. ! have never
been out with any other slrls since
I started gong with her; neither
has she until this time. IL was a
promise that We wouldn't. What
would yon do III such a csse7
ONLY ME-.
ONLY NE: Probably the young
~ lady las decided she likes thu
other chap best In this case 30 a.
friendly as ever. for you are not en-
gagged and " would only make NJ
and yourself unhappy to try to held
ner 10 a childish promise.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-16
Influenza-How to Protect Yourself from This Disea.
GOODNIGHT
STORIES
The Open-Air Restaurants OF
Paris Puzzle The Shadow
Children.
BY Max Tren


M [J. Flor. Hand. lam ard
MN Knarf-ths five littls shhd-
49, ow-ChlIdren with tire turned
about nanies-found themselves in
Paris. which. as you may wei I'M
aEins. was q treat for them. The
l.ttle rsal-childrsn-their masters and
mlstresses-wers in Paris. too. Ths
shadows. however. promptly found
an opportunity 10 tAks leave of tho
children and 60 exploring 81 by
themselves.
They slipped quietly out az tbs
house and started down the bouie-
ward. on the corner vas q restaE-
rant. When they reached u, they
noted a curious thing. "A large crowd
az people were sitting AZ tables ssr
oltSids tha restaurant This struck
the sha1ow-chIid-al aS very. Very
odd indeed. for whore they lived REQ
pie always sat inside ths restaurant.
Something mast lie the matter
SAID knsrf.
Lists 90 home a. once" suE-
gestea Yam in a frightened voice.
she was a. rather plump lttle girl
shadow and dreaded excitement CT
any sort.
-Oh. no. retcrted Knarf. III
something ig ths matter. we must
and out what u U.s."
"Of course We must" agreed Nil.
Flor and Hand. y
There must be n reason why thsv'
are sitting outside" hnarf continued.
Let's ask them"
That's n very good idea." declared
thA others. They approached the
diners. lust IT, they were about ~
speak. Hand cried: But We can't
ask them why not.''
Because we don't know a snFis
word OF French"
please. let's 20 home" pleaded
Yam.
III know n word of French" an
uounced knaEf proudly 'fll ask"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-16
z ANNIE LAURIE:

nEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
~ Kindly iafcrm ms whether IL
Is proper TO invite a fello~ whom
I haven't met before 70 an infor-
nal unvitatIonl dance. This fell
low II someone I'd Ike "a know.
Also inform ms whether Il -
right TO invite a fellow whom yeG
know TO speak to but have
been out with 10 the same danca.
ANXIOUS.
A SXIOUS: IL would be most i'm,
II proper TO extend an Invitation
to a person whom you have never
met
The second case Is quite permits
sible. for you do know the young
man. therefore the conventions are
satisfied ana il would De quite proper
to extend an invitation to your
dance.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-16

AFRAID even that won't arrive n
Tine, but know youM Ike II.
las a neEi.Eee. Fam.-res ersihle
sapphire blue velvet On one slGs ard
lacs satin on the Other. And when
Won Noar 10 On the sapphire slse it's
trimmed with the satin and Vic,
versa
In sure = VIII be most h~ecousrs
and ] ssv4sa Nol 70 develop u hrad,
ache and entertain at tea IN vnul
rccr1- loal have everybody at your
Zee.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-16
The Stars Say
For Thursday, Jan. IL.
Bv CENEvIEyE KENEI.F.

Fu1iE Planetary aspects for this
day are az rathe minor por.
tent. Although business MAJ.
ters may nov along as usual. ss
7eclal.y IN publishing. printing. cor.
Repentance and kindred ccupz
tons. yet the emphasis may De laid
on social, domestls. romantic or arts.
tic activities. IN All matters X
might he Wei 10 be on guard against
small receptions or subtlety.
Those whoss birthday II - are con-
fronted by a probable wear Of rcutine
activities. with the attention turned
10 domestic. social and romantic
concerns. or - amusement or those
enterprises ~ a feminine aspect. In
al discretion against subtletv and
DECEPTION IL enJoined. a. child born
on this day may b talented. yer.
ratlie and accomplished and should
have a fairly peasant and happy
lie through It's social or romantic
prescriptions.
Great s0Gis BY iHstirsf 10 each
other fu-n, demand alliance and in
JTieHiship bEn.-Addison.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-16

story o. DaPhnis and Chloe
L. known wherever ~ the world
there are loVers-and who can
lind q single Tiny spot on this old
earth where there are no lovcrs2 For
their story has been handed
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-16
Ii | Were
A Man
BY JILL

WOULDN'T be
self : conscious
with girls.
wouldn't I'd.
get and squirm
and cot know
what to SAY. II
woulda keep
feeling a. my
uecktie and fin.
gerinx my mus
tachs and put.
ting my hands
IN and but az nv
~n~rnsu I unsNNI
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-16

hear OF an outbreak OF TYPHOID lever or oipn-
iberia. On investigation b. the health author
tiles it / is found that a carrier has been respoE-
'sible for the epidemic.
The carrier has had the disease, perhaps years
ago. and recovered from it. But the tonsils or
gall bladder continue TO harbor and to breed the
deadly germs. without the knowledge Of the
carrier. they are spread and come in contact with
susceptible persons. Then there is trouble.
In 1918, and to a lesser extent in 1919, the
whole world suffered from influenza. More per-
the wars Of history. Nothing appeared to stay
the hand Of death.
IL was natural that scientists should accept the
challenge and exert their every effort 10 defeat
this form OF attack from mankinds chief enemy.
lahoratories evsrywhera hsve studied influenza.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-16
Ii [ Were
A Girl
By JACK

WOULDN'T mo.
the- men too CD
ylously.
Al men ike a
certain amount
az m n erinE,
hut too much CT
IL in sitting. l
voElan Z loo =
: ~oulfully at
q 9 y gEay
bachelor I me
and with an ar
OF great concern
say. Are YOU