davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-11
Loves Awakening '1 s,. s:s: ; ~...s ;. .
md Ronald Are Found Waiting Whf
Reaches the Netc Schooiroom.
-By Adele Garriso.

k(nH OH Mother! Auntie'
MadSe, There's the toweri
Look Over this side OF the
mountain! Down there in the hoi-
,,ss. There's Whitney, Isn't II mar
Vicious with the sun shining on TT
Can wo 20 faster. Aunus Madss7 I
want 10 be one Of the first Sirls
there N I can"
-Not down this grade, Marion. 1
Sad, with all those curves ahead or
us. II we ever should tip over the
eide here re wouldn't stop rolling
until we landed al the gate or your
school. and I'm afraid you wouldn't
be presantable 10 your head mis-
trees
Marion EirEled. "And she's an
.Urt,l crank 81 personal appearance.
even n shs u the best head mistress
An the world" shs commented 50
i won't ask YOU 90 % ta>ters But L
sura would like TO Gy down there.
I don't bal.evA ] ever was so happy
IN NV lie. oh. l dont mean that,
Shs amended Loyalty. I'm happier
S-ttinc homo % you. NUNS. And
don't think I'm happy ecause l
want 20 set away trqm home I'm
iust torn APART. ] don't want 70
leave you. sni Yet I'm Just crazy 10
get TO the school.
I could not see her fAcs or 1t
HANS. Cor both were IA the ts,ck ssaI
while L. at the wheel. was letting the
ear coast down the wonderful, wide
borlevard. "A marvel o. engineering
achievement which had conquered
ere of the mountains surrounding
Sack-ttsyil,e and made drlNing over
4. A keen pleasure instead az a ner-
vous drsad.
Marion Re1sSured.
IN. VILLAGE snd iire school eusl6.
ing in tl.e centre. dominating u. were
framed IN trees. gorgeous now IN
au,umnal coloring. 49, were the oaks
ara NAPLES mingled With ~eversreens
the mountain sides. The
,ov~n Lsy IA an Irregular oval cf
rollins lard -urrouH1eJ On all sides
Nv rno.ntztns-low. not 10 be COM
,an~d 10 their brothers Of the
E,s.kie<. but most impressive TO a
~iowhard@r and lover - hetGrts Ike
rnvseif.
TIE beauty ~ the View before m-
male rae uhilN nus fnr nm Instant "a
the emotional pS6tts9A Nrs'ch'F s'i~Nv
Marcus Icy at returning 10 school
had brought 20 her ntaLler. Egt as
1 realized that &aE.onE appeal bad
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-11
Nv JOSEPHINE HUDDiESTON

OCALP massage Is perhaps The most mlsunder-
stood treatment in the entire beauty field.
most people believing that it means merely
the running Of the fingers over the scalp. Mas
saying the scalp a. equally az important as brush
ing the hair and will prove most beneficial If the
proper massage movements are used.
Dry or oily, four scalp requires the same mas
cage, except tina; a tonic is used in the treatment
Of oily skin. This special scalp tonic has astrIn-
gent properties that close the pores and 80 cuts
off the excess supply of oil. Contrary to this,
extremely dry hair must have an oil masSaged
into the scalp to make up for the deficiency.
until such time as the pores exude sufficient oil
Before going into the proper massage move
ments. let me explain the construction of the
scalp. The scalp consists Of five layers-biood
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-11

I "Teil.~ I said. en- have to 60
alter my little SRI first"
".Ail right said the woman.
and downstairs we went. and there
vas q smart looking car drawn up
To the sidewalk and We stepped in
with the whole street staring Us
cut OF countenance.
The woman stepped on the Eas
and snapped out of the traffic like
q taxi driver. Her red hair blew
On the wind. She had no hat. she
didn't want any. and away ws
went.
I'VE picked up my iittle sirl at
the school. put her into the car.
and down we came. We attended
10 the business and nv little GIRL.
who had heard Us talking about
operations and hospitals. held out
her little hand 10 the woman with
the blousy hair. and said:
Tim sorry about your sister.
TIN going to ask my class 70 pray
for her tomorrow at school
"Tha woman turned scarlet
under all her paint. then she
turned CHASTITY white. her eyes.
those hard. fIshy. Icy eysS. Ciled
with sudden tears.
-f:oi bless YOU she said. In
Ner husky voice. and before We
could say a word she VS. gone.
Who % YOU suppose she VAST
How could she look 50 hard and
Rave such a heart of roldf For
tbs woman who "a gone to the
hospital was not her sister at ell.
she was just a business acaualn-
lance. and II was a good business
the red haired wonsn had. and
sas seemed 10 know how % run
A. She looked and acted ~ y she
hadn't a trace 81 human feeling
and yst-what do you make OF It
all?"
Nobody knew what 10 szy.
Maybe that coarse woman had
more heart and more determined.
aggressive intelligence than any
one OF the sleek. well groOmed.
conservative women Who listened
60 the story.
When she oies-the red haired
wonan-I wonder II the angel
Gabriel or the Recording Angel
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-11

1t isn't a bad idea to be imagining often how
sou would feel If circumstanced exactly as the
child j. AZ an Example. suppose you try 10
think how you would feel II you were bund,sd
up with a corp.e of thick army blankets. a wooden
mood and long, thick stockings.
In these modern days many tiny babies are
swaddled in thick and tight clothing and older
children are dressed il short socks and shorter
skirts IL wouldn't be a Tad lIea to strike an
average between the two practices.
Inc baby needs the effects Of sunshine on the
skin. The older child needs to be better pro-
tected from the cold.
We learn much from the appearance Of the
skin. That gives o good idea Of the health Of
the grown-up. Its condition determines 10 a
great extent the welfare or the baby.
Activity of the SKIN dcnends on the Circulation
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-11

sunlight. even II Il IS filtered through
ordinary glass
Keep 1.-THE skin clean by regular
bathing. II the skin does not act as
TX should have the tub bath as hot
as II can be borne and continue IL
rather longer than usual sweating
IL good for everybody.
The more active the skin Il the
less strain will be placed on the kid
neys. In this way the polsons OF
the body are eliminated.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-11
Advice to Girls
By Annie Laurie

nEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
~ have De- keeping com.
p4ny with a young man three
years my senior. love him dearly
and he says ne loves me. I have
been going with him almost m
year. A while back he asked me
to marry him DO you think !
should or do you think I should
walt until ] get oiier7
Please give me your advice.
whether 10 marry him or not
ANXIOUS.
A NXlOUS; My dear. child how
"A can I say anything To you when
! don't even know whether you cars
for the young man or uotp Evt-
IDENTIFY ne loves YOU. Or he would not
have asked sou 10 be his wife. III
YOU care for hirn anu he Is the man
whom YOU feel can make you hap
plest. then by all means marry him.
DEAR ANNIE LAURIE;
1 am a girl OF seventeen and
IN love with . young nan WHO Is
two years older than myself. We
have b@en soius together for yer
two years. He tells me he loves
me very much and wants ma TO
marry him. He tells me II We
quit going together he viii never
60 with snvon else. Shsn ] marry
him and be happy and make him
happy2
BROWN EYES.
DROWN EYES: II YOU love the
ID young man and you nave your
parents consent to your marriage.
nv all do 50. And ! wish you
the best OF luck and great happiness.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-11

sort or slouchy and had stockings rolled down
over her fat knees. She wore a gorgeous fur
coat, but the collar was q little NANCY and it
was drsped around her so tightly that you
could see every bit Of her fat webbing an abe
walked.
"Her hair was red-dyed-and It was curled
tight, the whole mussy mop of IL, and stood up
on her head ike a Senegambian chiefs head
dress. She had hish-heel slippers with spar
king buckles on them Her face was painted
till il looked ike a swollen mask. Her eyes
were made IN. and so were her eyebrows. Her
lips were bright scarlet, and her nose was as
white as a bleached bone.
She had a raucous. husky voice.
YOU'RE not going, are youT she gssped
Please don't | came TO get you to help me.
"1Mv mariner is very sick. She has gone 70
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-11
Words of the Wise

There In only one way 70 Get
ready for immortality, and that
- 10 love this life and live IL ~
bravely and faithfully, and
cheerfully a. we can.
Van Dycke.
Nan 10 80 essentially. 50 nec-
essdriiv. q moral betng that.
tchen he denies the existence OF
al morality. that teri dental
GIrecdy becomes the foundation
or O HeD morality
-H1eterFIHck.
Nothing is so certain az that
the vices Of leisure are dis
persed by occupation.
Seneca.
Fhoerer Ferres his connfrv
nell has Ho need Of anccsfors.-
EoliaiFs.
Chldrrs Ihsuld No kept Frau .l
kindS OF i~astrurlion thst nay r.k-
-norB possible. until iheir si1ic-.tb
yesr-iksi . 70 asy from rh:lo,o-hy.
r~eiision. Aad general vie~s Of al ,orts.f
-SehOpenhAuer. W
Tn all things that are ruyely
social tre can bc NV separate Wv
the fingers. ysf WV fhr hard
IA al tafHgs essential - msfaqf
progress. -HGshtHgf0H.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-11
Seen on h
By Florence ". Ross

Orsandie. that crisp and lovely
fabrlc which has too long been relo-
gated To he sphere OF the garden
party dress. has come into its own.
IL 10 sponsored by Madame Paul
Dubonnet. the former Jean Nash.
who wears a pale blue orE1ndle eve
ming gown designed by Chanel. with
dipping. circular godets headed b.
novel plsating
red broadcloth and black caracuI n
Just nov se~natiolally smart. "A
very chic member OF New Tork's
society was seen on tbs Avenus last
week wearing a coat OF this type
hem.
Jumpers and skirts In contrasting
mediums were shown az a fashion
exhibit that attracted hundreds last
weak. a frock that inspired much
comment employed coarse silver lace
IN a floral pattern for the jumper.
while the circular skirt was lash.
toned OF wine red velvet
Early Spring shoe models indicate
elaboration tn evening styles and IA
trlcate treatments Tor sports. A
model shown by q leading designer
that bids fair 20 becoms popular was
OF silver kid with three straps on
each side. introduced at ths shank
and tntertwtnlnE as they cross hiEh
up on the instrp 70 button To the
top OF the quarter.
Plain checked and prtnte1 fabrics
are orc more 10 the fore. this time
IN between season frocks u undauut-
ed smartness- One very attractive
morning dress was fashioned OF navy
blue wooden crepe cross-haFred nv
white silk. The belt. about four
inches wide. was OF white suede. and
the dress vas collared N wh!ts
~gec-Sstts-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-11

himself win know Just where TO
put her when he writes her name
down on the Judgment Book
What do you think?
Copyright. ia. ses9assf rsatnrs s~siss. Ina
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-11

back OF the neck. then. without let.
ting them slide over the skin. rotate
the fingers five times to the left and
five times 20 the right 80 that the
muscles and tissues nov under the
fingers. Move the fingers forward
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-11
SEE THAT BABY GETS
PLENTY OF SUNLIGHT
Even in the House 1t Is Possible to Give Him the
Benefits of Soils H~ealth-Giying Rays,
Says DR.. Copeland.
b. ROYAL 5. COPELAND, NJ. d.

Onlteu StaIes Senator from NV 1oTk.
Fo~asr Commissioner OF HedHh. NeU Y0rS City
II z a baby tatLks and could talk. what a lot we might learn about
how to treat infants. ID ID trle that a youngSter may yell its
- protest, yet We are often al a loss to know just what ii il that
dIsnleases the child We are not sure whether II is ss 0 Z q pin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-11
ROUGED INA
HIDE HEART OF GOLD
Famous Writer Cites the Case of a Red-Haired
Frowsy Business Woman Whose True Nature
Asserted Itself i'm a Crisis.
BY WINIFRED BLACK

<<WvT ELL" said the public stenographer, II had the quseTest
w experience yesterday. Just as | was going to lock up
W and 70 out to the school after my little girl a woman
walked In at the doOr-the queerestloohng woman She was fat
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-11

the hospital for an operation and | have to get a
share in the barber shop We own, so | can get the
the hospital before they operate.
".And ! wanted YOU To make IL out for me-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-11

of the blood. This in turn is determined by the care of the bodys
surfaces The doctor makes a close study OF the skin and the mother
viii do wen to initiate him
Exposure to sunshine ~ one q the very best ways to keep the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-11

the shoulders and back nf the neck
Scalp messages. peculiarly. begin
low on the nape Of h neck where
the fingers are manipulated to bring
circulation TO the roots of the hair.
underneath the skin.
Press the fingers firmly into the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-11

Ft5s-T, III UuVts' sFTTGV ETdTIs aT INVN
and hair cells The roots of the hair arr Undecided IN these hive layers,
and the point OF all massage is TO bring the blood up into this net
work that composes the scalp. To do this. what are commonly called
deep massage movements ae necessary. not only 0 u the scalp. but On
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-11

css-rssst is.s. ss..ssss r..iss. s<-lss. L.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-11

NHE hostess who entertsins fire !
quenty and who has mean'
TO Indulge her tastes In new
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-11

IN OW often have you sat in 4
train and said: Mother. why
- dom Won nnan IT, window l-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-11

M! on Mother! Auntie'
n s. MadSe, There's the towerl
~ Look. Over this side or the
The Indianapolis times., 1929-03-01
MARUH /. IJz9-------.
CAST DOUBT ON
AIMEE'S STORY
OF KIDNAPPING
Impeachment Charges for
Judge Claim lie Aided
Evangelist.
BgUnitss Press

BIZ United Press
SACRAMENTO, Cal, March L.
An inference that the kidnapping
story Of Mrs. Aimee Semple Nc
Pherson, titan haired evangelist,
is untrue is contained in impeach-
ment charges against Judge Carlos
S. Hardy, who conducted the in
quiry into her disappearance in
1926.
One charge against Hardy, who
was notified of his impeachment
Thursday, declared he attempted to
conduct the investigation favorably
for Mrs. Mcpherson, "even though
he received information to the con-
trary before the hearing"
Date for Hardy's trial was set at
March Is.
Mrs. Mcpherson, in 1926, disap-
peared and reappeared at Douglas,
Ariz., and told of having been held
captive by steve and Rosie" She
has asserted several times since then
that's my story and I'll stick to it.
The Judge is accused in five ar
ticles, 0ne Of which deals also with
his conduct or the Cqial Of William
Edward Hickman for kidnapping and
murder. The jurist is declared to
have made a vaudeville show of
the trial,
The Indianapolis times., 1929-03-01

by the Konjola Man, who is at
Hooks Dependable Drug Store, Illi-
nols and Washington streets, this
city, where he is explaining the
merits of Konjola. At the very
peak, the apex of its powers in
those obstinate and chronic cases
that have defied and resisted all
remedies and treatments tried,
Konjola goes to the very root, the
cause of the ailments and soon re-
stored that glorious and lasting
health that is the desire of every
suffering. In the statement of Mr.
L. E. Smith, well-knowr radio
salesman, living at So North Addi-
son street, indianapolis, there is a
world of hope and cheer for all
who are i'll and who would be
well again. Just recently Mr..
Smith called on the Konjola Man
and made this astounding report
about the work Of Konjola in his
case:
after ten years of suffering I
am free once more of all stomach
trouble. l hope that others will
profit from the lesson my experience
teaches. During all those years /
don't believe I ever went a day
without suffering. Every bite of
food seured on my stomach and
caused a very uncomfortable feel
ing. My tongue was coated; I be-
came subject to splitting headaches;
gas bloating and wild heart pal
pitation we're all part of my life.
The loss of my appetite and the
fact that I failed to gain proper
nouriShment, soon resulted in a
weakening of my system. My
nerves were shot to pieces, had
but little pep or energy and had
become a physical wreck.
This was my exact condition
when 1 started on the Konjola
! treatment. At first J. failed to see
how this medicine could benefit me
but my friends insisted that give
it a trial, and more to please them
than anything else, decided to dc
so. Well, had little idea that this
medicine would work so quickly OF
surely. Before ] hardly knew
what was happening my appetite
had been restored and my digestion
was perfect. Food digested as Ma
ture intends, and get the proper
strength ard nourishment from
them. Konjola has given me a new
lease on life. It is wonderful
thing to have my health again anc
I shall always treasure it. To Kon'
iola I owe this amazing condition
and I praise it to every one, know
ing that they zoo, will gain the
same benefits as myself"
Thus it is that Konjola works
Dails it is adding to its fame anC
friends. It is only logical to be.
lieve that what Konjola has done
for thousands it will do for every
one-and for you. Every day o
delay simply means another day oi
needless suffering.
The Konjola Man is at Hook I
Dependable Drug Store, illinois anc
Washington streets, this city, where
he is meeting the public daily, in
Producing and explaining the merit.
Of this master medicine .-AdVer
tisemenf.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-03-01
AFTER 10 YEARS
| AM FREE OF
STOMACH MISERY
indianapolis Sale m a N,
Thought His Case Hope
less-But New konjola
Quickly Won An
other Victory.

"How is it that Konjola accom-
plishes such wonders?" ''What is
there to this new medicine?" Such
are some of the questions asked by
men and women who are i'll and
who would be well again. just as
often is it asked by those who have
found new and glorious health in
Konjola. They are being answered
The Indianapolis times., 1929-03-01

Trucks Within SO Miles
Freight Paid Anywhere in In
diana.
Goods Held for Future Deliv-
cries If Desired.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-03-01

If you settle your account
in so, &C or 80 days-the
same as a cash trans
action.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-16
Continued from page II

Continued from page IL
orchestra was under the direction of
Sir Eladio Alfonso.
Mass Dedicated
The high mass was dedicated to
the Virgin del Carmen by the Vir-
gin del Carmen society. The society
is composed Of Matamoros parish
onerS.
The church VISA decorated and
thousands of flowers we're streWn
for the first time upon the affairs.
People began gathering around
the church at z o'clock in order
to be able to secure room inside and
church. Throughout the day per-
sons from all walks Of life have
been visiting the church.
The blessing ceremonies and the
high mass were over at 10 o'clock.
First Baptism
The first baptism to be perforr-- I'd
under the Catholic faith in Mata-
moroS was performed yesterday by
Father Garcia Y Garcia, who va
called to the bedside of little Gus
tavo Ramirez, son of Sr. Fernando
Gonzales, and Sra. Conception
Ramirez. Little G~ustavo died short
~ after he was baptized.
No marriages have been performed.
Father Montoya said. Hundreds of
tourists were visiting the Matamor-
oS church today. The church pre-
sents a different aspect on the in
inside than it did yesterday. Images
On the inside of the church were
formerly arranged according to the
SchiSmatic faith and today it was
arranged according to the Catholic
faith.
The church is painted a pale blue
with a white background and pea
green trimmings. Church furniture
is painted a light tan with silver
trimmings. The images of the
church will be reprinted also.
The first evening services, or ro-
Sary, will I'D Tuesday at z p. m.
Regular morning services in the
form of masses will be celebrated
daily, it was announced.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-16
Valley Secretaries
OF Merchants Body
To Meet Tonight

Secretaries of the Retail Mer-
chants association in Valley towns
are to hold their regular meeting
in Mercedes on Tuesday evening.
Secretaries Of all Valley associations
are expected to attend, for the pur-
pose of discussing problems arising
in the various towns. Miss j. Berna
dine Price plans to attend from
Brownsville.
A meeting Of the entire member
ship off the association is called
for 8 p. m. Thursday at the cham
Der of commerce. This is the first
meeting of the membership during
the summer, and all routine and
new business coming up during the
season will be taken up at this
time.
The meeting of credit men. which
was to have been held Tuesday
orning, vas postponed because Of
the unusual amount of work in the
association offices making up re-
ports.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-16
LAST MONTHS
OPEN HIGHER
Steady Cotton Ma r K e t
Shows October I'm
changed

NEW ORLEANS, July 16.-Pl-
The cotton market opened steady
with October unchanged but later
months 2 to 7 points up. AS cables
we're better than due. the market
continued to improve after the start.
Rains helped the advance.
October traded up to 1898 and
December to 1920 or Is to 16 points
above yesterdays close. At the end
of the first hour the market was
steady and near the highs.
The market ruled fairly steady
all morning with prices keeping
within the early range. There was
a decline of 4 to z points from the
top at one time on realizing and
selling by ring traders but trade
buying later absorbed the contracts
and at mid-sesSion October traded
at 1897 and December at 1918, or
within 2 to 4 points of the early.
Highs, the undertone appeared to
be fairly firm, the market being
supported by a better labor outlook
in Lancashire and rains in the east
ern with increasing report of wee
vii activity.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-16
Pride of Ger
Trans-O cean Ships
Makes Maiden Voyage

BREMERHAVEN, Gerany, July
16-P)-The pride of Germany's
transatlantic passenger liner, the
new North German Lloyd liner
Bremen, Of AS, 1864 tons gross regis
ter, left port today at 5 p. m. I'll
a. m, E. S. To- on her maiden voy-
age to New York, with her officers
secretly bent on making a record
crossing.
The big liner is a four-propellor,
turbine ship, and is the last word
of German design in luxury, COM
fort, and safety. President Won
Hindenburg himself christened her
a year ago.
Thousands Of persons along the
shore gave rousing cheers as the
spick and span ocean express" as
her builders call her, cleft the
smooth waters Of the Weser Estu-
airy.
The record for the westward
crossing Of the Atlantic is 5 days
3 hours Snd 7 minutes, and was
made by the Cunard liner Maure-
tania in July, 1928.