davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-31

though ready 20 80 out the instant
they came too elr
The suffering, however. caused
the shadows the utmost unrest, for
they found Ii impossible TO do any.
thing but jump up and down In time
with the flame. This may sound ex-
ceedingly curious to YOU. Please. the
very next time YOU are standing near
a suffering candle or n fire that is
about 10 die down. observe the ac
tons OF your shadow. You will sec
as plain as day that it jumps up and
down in exactly the same manner as
did Knarf. Nil. Flor. and Hand.
You may well imagine that they
were not ia the least pleased by be-
Ing obliged TO act thus and they TED
from he candle 80 speedily as pQ&
slbla, hiding themselves behind
door where the light could not RAJ
them. At the sight OF their coEa
nation. Yam began to laugh "A
top OF her voice.
"Ha-ha-ha," she Knocked. ("
you TO put it out!"
Naturally Ysm's glee consiA
irked the others and puttinE
heads together they immediat
a whispered consultation. ri
moment they an approached
You ought 10 10 out In
the candle" said Hand
asked Yam.
1T viii be good Tor you
Flor and Mi.
1T VIII make you tain
Knarf.
But 7 don't want to be q andV
I don't want TO 80 out IN frYt Of
the candle"
Despite her protests. however. they
forced her to 20 out. There she
Jumped up and down like 81 ball on
a string. Each time she tried to
run off. for she was very tired and
very lazy. they made her 20 back.
III don't Hke-thls-kind of-sxer-
else" she Easped.
But you're going 70 90 Il al
night" cried the others in delight.
Just then in walked linda the cook
and snuffed out the candle. YamA
sighed with relief. "You see," -
remarked in triumph. I'm not goluN
20 Do made thin after ALI"
CoryrEht. ly1. Newspaper Feature Service. II
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-31
The Heart Story Of q
SfeGdfGst Woman.

troubled me and applying 10 IL the
7--eg ~A4lA L4I4ian mad given me.
/ emerged from the vigil with two
resolves. One concerned Edith Fair
fax. That hostile. defiant look l had
G c IA her eyes a they met mine
in the mirror had given TO me the
impression which Lillian's words had
strengthened into conviction. She
was my enemy. and she had lost the
old high craftsmanship which had
been hers ever upon the day when
she faced me with her declaration
or love for DIcly.
or course I knew that there was
no possibility IN Edith's case or the
insane enmity with which Grace
Draper had followed my life until
her own suicide after her last and
for a time most successful attempt
against my happiness. Edith would
overstep the laws either OF
the country or or common decency.
but she would seize every possible
chance OF separating Dlcky and me.
/ was glad indeed that she had
chosen to refuse the invitation 10 the
farmhouse. That problem-of invit-
ing into my home the woman who
was trying to wreck my marital hap
piness-would not come 70 me again
until the Spring, for ! knew that any
association of mine with Edith dur
ing the Winter could be put upon
an imQersonal basis with Lillian's
aic. Never again. I told myself
would / give her the friendly com
radeshSp which my pity for her hope
less affection for Dickv and my
remembrance az her aid in rescuing
Junior from Grace Draper had al
ways impeued me to offer her. In
that defiant glance in the mirror,
she had laid down the gage OF battle,
and ! meant 10 take IL up silently,
but none the less surely.
Ny other resolve was a softer one.
Lillian had pleaded for Dicky more
effectively than she knew. Ny
heart was filled with az amused ten
derness for my Peter Pan who had
offered SO clever yet 10 clumsy an
alibi for the scene ! had witnessed
IN the studio.
Hastily / went to my closet ana
put on a little dinner dress which /
knew would set of the imitation jade
ornaments I arranged my ~coiffure
so that the earrings would be effec-
tive. and clasped the pendant around
my neck. Then l went 10 the roora
where ] could hear Dicky telling
stories TO Junior and knocked lightly.
II thought perhaps Santa Claus
would like 70 see the way his gift
looks" I said with "a smile at mt
small son when both ne and Dicky
had called Come in"
Continued Tomorrow
Copyright. 1923. Newspaper Feature Service. Ire
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-31
Seen On SHAVE.
BY Florence w. Ross

Imported chiffon evening hand
kerchisfs with corners or landings
OF fine lace. and sets consisting or
handbag, belt and scarf are among
the attractive accessories seen on
the Avenue recently. The handker-
chiefs are unusually made TO match
or contrast with popular shades.
Hosiery IS become more and more
sheer. so that interest focuses less
on color, these days. than on quality.
Gunmetal shades are still being worn
with velvet frocks OF dark hues as
well as with black lace and chiffon
dresses. However. If there - any
favorite In this field IL Ii the nude
stocking, d~iaphanous enough 70
reveal natures own colorins-
Floating panels and Grapes. so
essential a phase OF the evening
mode. have at last invaded the after
noon field. One OF the smartest
afternoon dresses seen at the Ritz
last week was in beige fiat crepe
with snug hipline and long. circular
side panels that reached 70 the
ankles.
Frocks giving prominence 70 wrap
around themes In skirt treatments.
interesting arrangements OF pleats
and circular fulness. are rerresen-
tative OF the new Spring mode. The
effect OF slimness at the hips is
achieved by tightly wrapped skirts
Joined to a slightly bloused bodice.
All Summer clothes viii be cut low
in back to permit adequate summing.
This includes tennis and sports
frocks. bathing suits. beach pajamas
and evening wraps.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-31

round or too thin, who has no time to bother"
with such small details as the proper placement
OF rouge or the selection of a neckline to enhance
her beauty.
Nine times out Of ten the girl whose appear
ance is above criticism Is the one who shows a
fine discrimination in the details Of her toilette.
"A few general suggestions will start one IN
the right direction After a little experimentation
one soon instinctively knows just how to achieve
the most flattering results.
If the face is round and full, place the rouge
high on the cheek and blend it over toward the
nose. This lessons the white space down the
center of the face, making it appear narrower.
Heavy metal chokers, large hoop or ball ear
rings, and round necklines on frocks, make the
round, full face seem rounder and fuller. and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-31
Some Odd Facts

At the Central Overhaul Depot OF
the London General Omnibus COM
pany a bus car be stripped down 20
the last nut. thoroughly overhauled,
and rebuilt "as good as new" in
twelve hours. The depot covers thir-
teen acres, employs 5000 men. and
deals with 1000 buses a year.
Out Of SIS street accidents inquired
into by the Ministry OF Transport.
only twenty-four were caused by peos
Die on foot. Careless driving was
responsible for 500 serious crashes
and 26S deaths.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-31

knowledge IS power, II Is said, ana Il
am confident knowledge OF the causes
and nature OF disease is an incentive
10 its avoidance.
But ] started to tell you about a
certain disease OF the nervous sys-
TEN. This is known TO the doctors
as "~sclerosis" or multiple sclerosis."
That you may understand IL. ] must
tell you something about how the
brain and spinal cord are made. They
are constructed OF soft and tender
material. This substance Is held in
place by a firmer supporting tissue,
called the ~'neuroglia''. My scientific
friends will laugh at the comparison
I am about TO make. but 1t will serve
a useful purpose IL II makes clear
to the lay mind the underlying
changes which take place in certain
diseases of the brain and spinal cord.
The neuroglia may be likened 10
the waxy cells Of the comb which
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-31
Words Of the Wise

The consciousness or being
loved softens the keenest pang,
even at the moment OF parting;
yea, even the eternal farewell is
robbed OF half its bitterness
when uttered in accents that
breathe love to the last sigh.
Addison
Hes truly Udlilnt that can
iCiseIy suffer
The t5oTSt that man can breathe.
and make his tCron1s
His outside, TO 10e1r them like
his %rdiment, cdrelesslg,
And ne'er prefer his Injuries TO
his heart,
TO bring 10 into d1rDer.
Shakespeare.
Fortune can give no greater ndvnr.
tage than Justification against the
enemy. -Tacitus.
The wise man must remember
that while he is a descendant OF
the past, be IS a parent OF the
future; and that his Thoughts
are as children born td Inn.
which he may not careles4W lot
sad. LongfeilCw.
Anybody could cnt prices. out
10 takes brains to make the Bet
ter article. Armour.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-31
z ANNIE LAURIE:

IL Should a girl give a birthday
present 10 her boy friend? II so.
what should some OF the gifts be7
.. When entering q theater
should the boy friend 60 first and
find seats? RITA.
DITA: Under the circumstances. an
~ impersonal gift Is wtsest, my
dear. a book. magazine subscrip-
ton, muffler. handkerchiefs. ciga-
rette holder. cigarette case--any.
thing OF such a nature that is not
very expensive or ornate.
.. IL there Is no usher to show
you to seats. then the boy precedes
the girl. II there IS an usher. the
young ma states mis- preference to
the usher, after consulting the girl
as TO where she wishes TO sit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-31
Varying Winter
Menu with Tasty
Pork Dishes
The Home Kitchen
BY Jeanette Young Norton.

nj NOTWITHSTANDING the fact
that We are told we should
go very lightly on pork by all
diet experts. the fact remains that
Il Is a favorite meat and most pop
ular IN its various forms. We also
know that the pork today is quite
different from that OF the old days.
carefully fed. reared. cared for
physically by health experts. and
most carefully prepared and mar
keted. The price has correspondingly
increased, which has helped keep the
meat In the foreground OF good foods
IT 10 featured as a cold weather food
and kept in the background in the
warm months except in the case Of
the smoked hams. 50 much for pork
pro and con. Now for ways OF cook
Ing the meat.
Stuffed Pork Chops.
Have pork chops cut from the
thickest part OF the sparerib. bone
them. then with a sharp knife split
them TO half their thickness. Have
ready q chestnut stuffing the same
rs Is made for turkey. Spread the
chops and press together sandwich
Fashion. Lay on a bGttered baking
pan, dust with pepper and salt. dot
with little Jumps OF butter, and
squeeze on a little onion juice. Place
In the pan a tablespoonful OF cur
rant Jelly, a teaspoonful OF lemon
Juice. and a tablespoonful OF hot
water. Cover FOR the first fifteen
minutes in the wen then uncove
and haste frequently with the dish
gravy Serve on a hot dish gar
nished with parsley.
Pork Tenderloins.
: Select short. thick pork tender
foins and have them split open. Place
on a buttsred broiler and broil thor
oughly, turning often. Serve on a
hot dish busted with salt. pepper
and buttered nicely. Garnish with
sliced fried apple Again the ten
lderloins may be fried in a little but.
ter until done and lightly Drowned.
served on a hot dish and garnished
with parsley. Serve apple and
baked sweet potatoes with the ten
derloins. Or the tenderloins may be
stuffed and baked in the same way
rs the chops already described.
Sparerib Crown Roast.
Select a nice young sparerib and
have IL arranged by the butcher for
n crown roast. Cover the ends OF
the bones with a flour and wafer
dough so they do not burn. and roast
In oven. When done. fill the center
with mashed potatoes TO which a
Tupful OF ap~plesauce has been added.
sprinkle with a few crumbs and
put IN the oven long enough TO brown
lightly. Remove the dough from the
bones and I'VE with frilly little chop
papers. Garnish with parsley.
/ Sausage Pats.
slip the meat from six large. or
eight smaller sausages. and add 20
lft a half cupful Of dry crumbs,
pepper, salt, q little sage. a table
spoonful OF sugar. n tablespoonful OF
chopped raisins that have been
seeded, n tablespoonful Of chopped
nuts. a ~teaspoonful OF chopped pep
pers, the Juice or a large onion. and
a beaten egg. Form into pats. like
fish cakes. place on a lightly huttered
pan and bake n good brown In a
medium oven. Serve on a hot dish
with a well seasoned cream sauce.
Garnish with parsley and croutons.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-31
Helpful Hints

A dIngy carpet can be frightened
by using a mop wrung cut OF tepid
water which has had a little am
monia put into it. Turpentine. too.
is a good medium for Frightening
dark colorS-
A method Of cleaning windows
without water is by the use OF a
chemically prepared cloth which is
not at all harmful and which In not
to be washed Ii 10 very inexpenh ye
and lasts q long time.
A pinch OF bicarbonate OF soda
added 10 SOU cream viii make IL
turn sweet again. Soda must lot be
put into fresh milk or Il viii give IL
an unpleasant flavor.
A very effective way OF removing
the skin Of ripe tomatoes Is TO rub
the tomato with the back edge OF a
silver knife. To heat a very ripe
tomato leaves It too soft
Two or three marshmallows 70 a
cup OF coffee or chocolate Is a de-
licious substitute for II IS
really much richer than whipped
cream.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-31
BY ROYAL s. COPELAND, Nj. d.
United States Senator from New York.
Former Commissioner of Health, Neu York Citv.

HROM time to time one of my readers begs
for an article on some particular subject.
! try to respond to every such appeal. but
there are so many things to talk about that it
isn't easy to cover all the ailments.
AS a matter of fact, l am not interested in
diseases nearly as much as l am in such modes
of living as will prevent the development of
diseases. To live such a life that you can
snap your finger at disease, is much better and
wiser than to spend a lifetime in getting rid
Of an ailment.
There are many disorders Of the body. When
one of them appears it j. natural for the pa
tient and his friends to ask a lot Of questions.
They are eager to know all about the nature
Of the particular ailnent. In the presence Of
timid or forgetful. After the physician has
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-31
Advice to Girls
BY Annie Laurie
DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
II l am a girl IN my late teens.
and met a very nice young man
quite awhile ago.
He has taken ME riding a num-
Der OF times. but eve asks for
dates. / have invited him down to
the house a few times. He comes.
but has some excuse for not stay
ing.
I like him very much. Is there
anything / can do TO make him
more interested in me?
JUST SMILES.
lust SMILES: Don't show him
- quite 50 plainly how much you
care for him. my dear. No man likes
to feel that he Is being pursued. He
wants TO do all this himself. and I'm.
mediately loses interest when he dis.
covers exactly what's what. Try a
bit OF indifference. II he Is IN.
tereSted. he'll come around.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-31

[INETHY," cried Knarf one eve
VV ming. IF il isn't car1cleJ
Nil. Flor. Hand and "a
the other little shadow-child7
with the turned-about nanes-n
ried over. 1T Is a candle.
enough" they admitted. what
we do with it?"
Lets put II out" suggested La
who was tired and wanted 10 en-
bed.
Nonsense" reto-ted Knarf.
have a much better idea. Let's "a
II from both ends"
This sounded like a very prOfnl7
idea 50 MI. Flor ai- Eanid. III
the direction OK knarT. set about
inE the candle out W the stick
turning III over. Yam declined
help. She was too busy yawnirV
Isn't she the LATEST thlng?" criF
Knarf. giving the candle q push \
she certainly is." agreed Nil. CIV
ing Il another push.
I've never met anyone laz1er, pu'
IN Flor. giving il a third push.
mo wonder she's so fat" ex
claimed Hand. giving It the las
push.
"SomethinE ought TO be done abou
her ~laziness." they remarked IN uni
son. giving II ore hiE push all 10
Eether. The candle. however. refused
10 be budsed by reason or the fact tina
II was very much attached to H
candle stick. Moreover in the exc
ment IL began 10 sputter franticfT
its nama jumping up and down e
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-31
Southern Wear.

SOutnern wear.
"HE new millinery now being
f. shown for Southern wear lie In
- dead smart. And what n wide
variety we are offered to choose
fronl There are off-the-face models.
pokes, large hats and the always pop
ular cioche.
Illustrated here r three stunning
models. The uny hat in the upper
corner ~ OF white bakou-soie with a
smart contrasting binding OF black
felt. In the center IS a cream
pansma-what could be moro Sum
rery-trirnmed with a bright band
Of grosgrain ribbon IN brown, beige
and Grange And the youthful model
IN the lower corner Is OF black
bangkok lavishly trimmed with green
taffeta ribbon. effectively drawn I'M
der the brim and drapsd IN bows on
zach side.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-31

civic structure, the Casa Consistorial.
a splendid Gothic hall erected in
1853. Only slightly younger than
this Is the Lonja. or exchange. which
was completed in 1888. Among the
many old and famous churches 10 be
visited, the most interesting probably
are those OF Santa Maria del Mar.
Santa Ana, and Santos Justoy Pastor.
Southern Spain Is more langurorous
and romantic that the Catalonian
country. Seville IN Spring Is ex-
ouisite. But to one who has poked
about IN every nook and corner Of
Spain, the mind returns most often
TO Barcelona
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-31

how crowded the field, nor how long the race. And another
thing. one doesn't have to be favorite to win in Loves race.
Sometimes the one you least expect comes down the stretch way
ahead OF the field of beauties and passes the post with flying
colors.
Favorite-Love, horses and dogsl Symbols of ~fathfulness
and comradeship; Of the devotion that spells lifelong service
and each comes under the wire, a winner!
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-31
ORNAMENTS
MPROEAPPEARANC
Bad Choice of Chokers or Careless Applica-
ton of Rouge, Says Miss Huddleston.
BY JOSEPHINE HUDDLESTON

p NECKLACES and neckines are just as important to the contour
~ Of the face and throat a. cleverly blended cosmetics are to the
: complexion
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-31

enclose and contain the honey. III the
cell walls should thicken materially.
the cells would be restricted. the cell
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-31
one whose face Is too

\ really sweet girl or woman Bushy hobs, especially when the hairline
Is extremely short, makes round faces appear heavy and older
All these beauty destroying elements can be overcome by simply
selecting accessories which viii not exaggerate ones features.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-31

hurried on to his next charge, all unite in expressing regret that they
forgot to ask questions.
knowledge of the common diseases and much about the human
ailments, too, should be included in the education Of the masses
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-31

EYAVORITESl All three of theml And each peer Of the realm
81 over which they reign. The one is favorte of the sport
- of kings; his mistress, favorite in the court of love, and
her faithful friend and pal, favorite in the aristocracy of Dogdom!
And there you have a trio that's hard to beati
But in the race which they are each running which Is to he
the winner? That's not hard, for Love always wins-no matter
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-31
Three-Minute Journeys
By TEMPLE

Barcelona, Wonder City of Sunny Spain. Despite Its
Modernity. Reflects The Glamour Of OIden Days.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-31
Loves Awakening
Mndge SaIres Her Wounded Pride and PreeRs Her Feathers
for the Dicky-bird.
BY Adele Garrison

DISTINCT tribute to MEL
! repeated wonderinEly as
Lillian outlined her theory
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-31
and Neck Lines Can Aid or Conceal Beauty
GOODNIGHT
STORIES
BY lIax Trel ''-----a
Yam, the Shadow Girl, Didn't
Like This Getting Thin
Business.

IIEETHY," cried Knarf one evef
W ming. IF it isn't . ca1dleiI
Nil, Flor. Hand and "a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-31

'yriEs:. 1923. Newspaper Feature Service. Ire
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-31

c0pyrish;. 1919. Newspaper Tssiurs Service. Ina
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-31

nj NOTWITHSTANDING the fact
that We are told we should
- 60 very lightly On norls ~ ell
New Britain herald., 1929-03-08
BARBUTI Will REMAIN
ON SUSPENDED LISTS
Olympic Champion Must identify A
A. L. Official Whom He
Has Accused.

New York, March P,-Eay Ba,
butt, olympic 400-meter champion
will remain suspended from amateur
competition until he Identifies tn"
A. A. L. official he has charg d
knew that certain track and fie.n
athletes were receiving more NOM!
than their expenses required.
A four-hour session of the regis
t,ation committee of the Metropoli
tan Association, A. A. 1. last night,
with Barbuti and several newspaper
men as witnesses. failed to develop
any new facts which might ha\t
permitted the suspension to b.
lifted.
Barbuti denied many Of the pub
ishcd statements attributed TO NM
but stoutiy insisted his charges as
tc payment on expense ac'
counts were true and that a Ger
tain A. A. L. official" kne" of it.
Repeated efforts by the commit
tee prosecutor" Joseph 4. Refill!
president of the association, TO gel
Barbuti to identify this official me,
with failure.
Il refuse to answer on advice OF
counsel and for the further reason
that it would be very unsportsman-
like" was the inevitable reply Bar
butt gave TO all questions directed
along that line.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-08
CHURCH RESERVES WIN

Red" Hattings defeated the First
Lutheran Reserves almost single
handed last night at the Y. NJ. c. A..
when he ran up IA points as the
South Church Reserves won a c3-1s
decision. The game was a peculiar
one. Hattings began the scoring.
after which e. Anderson got the only
Swede basket in the first half. Then
the winners proceeded to run ND a
H.. count. and at intermission thoy
appeared safely in front. But the
third quarter saw Hultberg and {.
Anderson breaking loose. and short
ly after the opening Of the last
quarter they were close behind at
1916. Then Hating. stepped on
the gas again and his team pulled
away.
The winners defense was i'm
penetrable in the first half Both
teams passed the ball around well Al
times, and both also had streaks Of
poor play. The summary:
South