davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-17
Loves Awakening "a. s.. s:s.
Realizes That Marion No Longer Can BE
Kept in Cotton Wool.
BY Adele Garrison

Come back into the hall again. ]
see Marion coming LID the steps with
the whole Brixton family in tow. ]
must do the hoaors for Helena ct
course"
She was her poised. sensible Faii
again. az least for the present. and
her manner toward Ronald wac the
perfection Of Ersciousness. not cnly
when introducing him 20 Mrs.
Barnes. but through the long after.
noon. when. after Marion and Car.
olyn had established their belong.
inEs tn their ROOM. we all drove
through the hills surrounding Sack.
ettsviile. finishing with a chicken
and waffle dinner ct a mountain
cottage which Marion had told us
was the ideal dining place fer eyery
Whitney girl
Saying Goodbye.
She was even complacert. cut.
wardly at least. when U.aon our re
turning the girls 20 the school, Ron
aid SO absorbed Msrion's attention
that one OF the teachers in the doer.
way reminded her and Carolyn that
IL was almost lockng-up time.
Marion only had time 70 give her
mothsr a hasty kiss and a PROMISE
TO see her in The morning before our
drive hack. Then rhs doors Of the
school closed upon her and CAROLYN,
and ]. sensing the loneliness OF the
two mothers. made a gallant effort
10 keep them talking about evtry.
thing and nothing until bsttims.
We had time only for a glimpse OF
ths girls the next morning. Thay
were extremely busy. PRETTY Gift
cic-s ard important. as were all the
seniors. fl welcoming the other
pupils hack 10 school And when ue
had said farewell To Helena Brtxton
ard her SCH. Lillian and X started
urcn cur return journey with ~
queer little feeling that We had left
some part of uz behind.
lCs-tinued Tomorrow
rr-rtEht IR11. AFSrEasr FrAtl-s E~rritt. Tnr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-17
Seen ON shave.
By Florence w. Ross

The problem or Disgusting q bony
ankle has at last been solved. Anklet
socks. formerly part or the tennis
costume. have invaded the field Of
seml-formal dress. Although II -
problematical whether this radical
style has come TO stay. the idea is
certainly practical for Vintry days.
The socks come In III shades-either
plain. checked or striped-and are to
be worn over sheer hose.
Nav I describe 20 you the srand-
est evening Eown / have yet ssen7
IL is az taffeta. printed. my dear. on
the warp Of the material. the back.
ground being a pale ivory color.
and the design being beige and
peacock blue. The very low decol-
letagA Is filled IN with the chiffon
IN the blus. Don't let me start
raving.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-17

WAS glad that other mothers
and daughters were waiting for
a word with the head mistress
or the Whitney School. 90 that there
was no opportunity for Lillian to
answer Mrs. Barnes's pertinent
query concerning Ronald Brixton. I
guessed that the simple question had
upset my friend and was glad to
find q deserted corner In "A room
near enough the hall to see the
Brixtons when Marion should bring
them back with her, and yet removed
from the observation OF the women
and girls surrounding the head mis-
treas.
Did you hear what she said.
Madge?" Lillian murrnured when we
were safely out OF earshot.
Il heard her ask. Why should
your when you said you could not
forbid Ronald's attentions 70
Marion" / replied nonch2zndy. rs
that what you men?"
You know it." she replied resent
fully. at wasn't what she Eaid-
you know the rest o. the quotation.
/ don't mean In sore. I'm Just
wondering. Does she think-?'
She stopped and looked at me zp-
peeiingly. ] sslzsd my fast-sliPping
courage. held Il fast and answered
her.
Youths Prerogafive.
"she thinks. as I DO. that you have
kept Marion tao much in cotton
wool. Instead cf half 2pologizng
for permitting Ronald to come 20
sec her. sou ought 20 take u as q
matter or course IL you don't want
Marion to magnify the idea ycu
mustn't take II SO seriously"
She looked ut me steadily for an
instant. then c-apPec me on the
shoulder.
II won't hits you. hcnsBt-' che
said, with "a touch OK her Old irnpish
hrrcr in her eyes. Ard I'm much
obliged TO you and Mrs. Barnes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-17
The Stars Say
For Friday. Jan. l8.
by CENEvIEyE kEMBLE.

tLANL htlAAttahs
A DAY OF great opportunity and
IA advantage In foreshown by
the stellar operations. in
lunar and mutual aspect New pro.
jscts are under excellent auspices
and all labor. industry and initia-
tive should yield substantial return.
Investments and speculative enter
prisss should thrive. But employ
ment may assume scne d~issgresabis
features.
Thoss whoss birthday Il is are
assured CT q ysar OF progress and
success IN many directions. II Is a
time for enterprise and initiative,
with labor. diligence and hard work
promised recognition. although there
may Re some in harmony IN the era.
ployreat OF others A child born On
this tay may be industrious. hard.
working. ard have many substantial
qualities making for success and
coed position IN life.
My srork is rhine, and herssy Or
not, IL my hand sIrcksS, I should
rob God. sinre he is fullest good
George Eliot.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-17

> ! TOLD o IN my L2sC article,
- the Maori incidentally. this II
pronounced as if 1t were
spelled Mow-ry) life IN New Zealand
Is centred around Rotorus. IN North
Island In all the resion around
Rotorus and along the Wanganui
River ere 70 be found their villages.
These oftsn r perched high on the
cliffs along the river. and sonnettmes
are 50 inaccessible that ladders must
be used TO reach them
In general. the Maoris live on
their own lands. which comprise
nearly a tenth OF the Dominion. They
have become used 10 European CIV
iliration and have adopted European
methods in many things. but N Ger
tain Inaccessible parts OF the coun-
try Maoris may be found living IN
the arn unciv1lized manner in
which they dwelt when Captain Cook
first visited New Zealand in 1888.
The Maoris are splendid examples
OF physical Development Their out
door life in the bracing climate Of
New Zealand has brought this about.
Soon after the discovery OF the isl.
ands flercs tribal o brake out and
many C the Maorss were killed.
Tks Maorts are not indigenous 70
New Zealand. although they have
been there for Centuries. II IS
thought that they displaced some
Malenesian or Fspusn race. the real
aborigines. IL Is also unknown where
the Naor1s came from. but il appears
that they are P~olyressans OF the
sar,s race as 1he Eava-iars. Tahi-
rans and other natives CO the eastern
Pacific
The men are tail and strong. with
even features They are brown
skinned. but their coio-fng ts not
dark. Many CT the lighter Iaoris
ere no darker than some az the
Lat.rs Of Europe Their black hair
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-17

S14l N4ldb NGS ULCl I4LINLOINs
From the amount of dust I've found lodged
in my poor skin on : windy day, ] believe that
! get more than my share.
A lotion which has a large amount Of almond
and honey in it's composition viii serve the
double purpose Of soothing the skin and remov-
ing the surface layer Of dust This soothing
lotion should be generously applied to the face
and throat and allowed to remain on for I few
minutes before it il removed with . cleansing
tissue. Then apply a less generous amount, work
Ing 1T well into the skin, using an upward and
outward movement This same movement should
be employed at al times. whether you are nut
ting creams, oil, powder or rouge on your face
or whether you are removing them.
Remove this second application and you are
then ready for the more thorough cleansing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-17
| Answers 10 Health Queries

r. NJ. Own dscayed teeth
II they DO not cause annoyance. be
detrimental to the health?
Els IL Injurious 10 take an IN
ternal bath or enema once every
two weeks?
All they are decsyed they
should be removed-they may be
the cause OF infection in the system.
2.-The habit OF taking enemas In
discriminatory should be oiscour-
eyed. They are very weakening.
Your doctor will advise you when
such treatment Is necessary. Watch
your diet. take plenty OF exercise
and you will not have 20 reSort 20
other means 10 keep the system
clear. For further particulars send
a self-sddrsssed. stamped envelops
and repeat your question.
A. y. C-Whzt should z Krl
aged 10. ) #. 10 ms. tall weigh?
A.-She should weigh about IL;
pounds.
ccsyiEht. I7.s. Newspaper FsalgEs ssrsis.. IrG
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-17
Words Of the Wise

Simplicity IL an exact medium
between too little and too rauch.
Reynolds.
Examinations nTs formidable
erea 70 the best prepared. Tor
the greatest fool may ask mere
than the tCtsest man can ansxer.
Cotton.
To perceive !, to feel; 10 eoru.f.
IS 10 judge. Judging sad feeling are
act the same thing. -Rouueaa.
Go not abroad; retire In thr-
self, for truth dwells IN The
inner man. st. Augustine
Where Fres the man thdt har
not tired
HcD ruth car frto YoTrv 1EYr-
And folly into sinP -E-A
Reason e.svat-S our lhouEhis n. htrL
40 ihs stars. and leeds us ihrou.h ~
vast space of this mighty fabrir. wv
" far short NJ III. r-ai -rlrn,
Ok CIR eorPnrral beinE. -Johar1n.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-17

ing motive that justhes the action. Therefore, shut your eyes to
all that you may not understand.
Speak no evil! That's the most important resolution of all!
For what your lips once utter. may never be retracted. You may
attempt to make amends for the nasty, hasty thing you may say
Of one on the spur of the moment. but ts harm is done and it's
too late.
So keep a close watch on these three things-and at the end
Of the year If you have faithfully kept your vow, you'll be happier
and wiser and better loved than ever. Fox what you do, is an
example to others If you neither hear, nor see, nor speak evil.
neither will it be told, nor shown nor spoken of you And you'll
be on the fair road to happiness and Love.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-17

ENASHIoES come and 80 but
~ Rodier cloth soss on forever.
II IS always popular and al
WAYS smart. For the milder days
az Winter. q coat CT this fabric Is
indeed practical.
The model illustrated here s. O.
aodier fabric 81 q diagonal weave
4 tan and rose. The smart check.
red border Is ct Hudson seal. ana
seal Is used II the same interesting
nanner 70 trim the cellar and cuffs.
The type Of coat is appropriate for
Nzround daytime wear. being suit.
ahle FOR the most formal afternoon
function.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-17

United States Senator from New York.
Commissions OF HsdIfh. NeU York CIT

A 4 all seasons of the year, although more
"a frequently in Summer. Of course. diarrhoea
and dysentery used to be common ailments.
Fortunately for Us. modern medicine has ban
ished from most communities the serious and
fatal dysenteries. They are rare in the Northern
States, but are met in the South. in Cuba and in
the insular countries.
This disease is ushered in with diarrhoea,
pain and fever. There is great straining and
urging. Blood and mucus may be passed from
the bowel. The fever steadily increases till it
reaches l0i or los degrees.
The patient gives evidence of being very
sick. tie may grow delirious and. unless well
trested, may even die from its effects.
This is a picture of the acute form. There
is also another form, lasting for weeks or even
months. In the latter variety the patient be-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-17

STvHE middle of the month, but not too late to keep on making
good resolutions for the coming year. How many times do
= we make and break the things which we resolve on New Years
Day. But three little things you would do well to watch for
during the months to come. And these. the ageod trio Of Hear
no Evil; See no Evil; Speak no Evlr'
Resolve to hear nothing but the best Of anyone whom you
may know. And even if you don't know a person and someone
speaks i'll of them, shut your ears to SANDER. For in this way lies
peace OF mind to you and the one spoken of.
See no evil in anyone or anything. What may appear on the
surface to be something perfectly horrible, may have an underly-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-17

presses TO the abdomen viii help.
Rectal injections Of bicarbonate Of
soda solution, a tablespoonful 70 q
pint OF arr water may promote a
comfort.
Needless to say, any form OF dys.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-17
Protecting Your Skin from the Sting of Winter Winds
GOODNIGHT
STORIES
. BY Max Tren
The Sad Fate of knarf, the
Shadow Child.

Shadow Child.
6kEULL me out. pull me out..'
cried Knart.
Mii. Flor. Hand an
Yam. the other little shsdow-ch
dren with the turned-about nam,
gazcd at him. More correctly. II
sszsd at his foot. which was al N
they could see OF their compani
lie vas. strange to relate. rolled
In a rus. How did he get theI
IL was indiscrset enough 10 q
asleep In a rug On moving day a.
naturally re was rolled 10.
Pull me out. pun me cut.'' erie
KnaEf again. The others ErasHs
his foot ard tuESed with all thei
might. In yain-he was caught flst
They sought to console HIM. "Aol|
ought ~ d. a. snuE . "" began
Hand
~ IA bur . NJ" added Flor.
MI. . III "a rug" concluded Yam.
Bah exclaimed knarf In dis
gust. The next moment the NOV
ing men lifted up the rug and
pitched IL into the van. making the
poor shadow more uncomfortable
than ever. He continued shouting
al the top ot lit voice. hoping his
master. Frank. or one a the other
children might hear him. They
didn't. Real children. somehow.
don't hear the voice az their shadows y.
Bye and bye the rug was dcb, Jted
On the floor OF the new room. Keep
up your courage: youu be unrolled
in q minute" the ether shadows as.
sursd knarf. Then ne was unrolled
and an astonishing thing happened.
Instead OF jumping 10 his feet.
knarf rolled out OF the rug. curlcd
up ike a spiral spring. The more
he tried TO stTaighten himself out.
the faster he rolled. Ii was very
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-17
Caring for the Sufferer of Dyse1tery

sntery requires the early and con
slant care OF q wise doctor. Diar-
rhoea may be cared for by home
measures. but ~dysentery Is too pro
found a disease to be tenporized
with or neglected.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-17
nEAR ANNE Z

~ lam in love with a young man
who ! think loves me Ia return. lie
seems very nice 10 me. he Is very
tashful or backward. He does not
Ike 70 he tesSed. What shall I "a
"a make him show his love for me 10
other people. WORRIED LOVER
yIToRRIED LOVER: Don't be fool
Wv ish. Any public display OF a..
section ~ in Very poor taste. ms
Gear, and as the young man is sens.
tive, don't attempt 20 forcs him a
% anything against his wishes.
This Is the EireSt way OF losing him
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-17
REMOVE CRIME WITH
A SOOTHING LOTION
Miss Huddleston Outlines Several Excellent
Methods for Care of the Complexion When
Cold Weather Plays Havoc.
BY JOSEPHINE HUDDLEsTON

TOLD wintry winds that blow dust and Crime into the pores may
4 become enemies indeed unless we know how to properly guard
- against their disastrous effects. Not alone must all dust and
be thoroughly removed, but special care should be given the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-17

LIHeE IT u Sweet dlMonls or pure mineral on Is tpIenllI lot
cleansing extremely dry skin. It may be necessary to use two or
three applications Of oil to thoroughly free the pores OF all dust and
Crime The skin cleansed. you then are ready for the next step in this
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-17
kxrA1TrNG: serely IN the schoo.

w you must have some mutual ac-
nua!ntancss who could bring about
IN introduction. This is probably
tee best way q meeting him. al.
though the informally q school lie
rcuntensnces your speaking IN &
friendly way 10 your schoolmates.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-17
RABp II your parents Approv'
nEAR ANNIE LAURIE:

~ am a girl In my teens and
have liked a boy In our school. but
90 not know what 10 do or cav
10 gst acquainted with him. he
often looks AZ me and smiles when
we change classes or out side, but
never speaks. Please give me adj
vice how 10 get 20 know him. ana
please snswtr as soon as possible.
WA1IINE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-17

Al dysenteries, regardless Of the form, are carried BY con-
tsminatsd drinking water, by milk, and by other infected foods
Human carriers have transmitted it and possibly insects are carriers
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-17

. either straight or waFy: eve .
Il curly Ike the hair OF Africans.
The women often are extremely
beautlful. Their hair is usually haE
ana frequently worn hanging down
straight over the shoulders. Seated
before 2 or their ornamented ma
Nv houses. . group 90 these women
make N Attractive picture. Seldom
do they wear anything over thar
well-shaped shoulders Their fringed
ara beaded dresses are gathered Just
below the arms and .all straight TO
within n few inches OF the ground,
save for q gathering ut the waist
Beaded head bands. reminiscent %
our American Indians. are frequently
worn. adding another bit cf coicr Z,
an already attractive costuns.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-17

A WAS glad that other mothers
and daughters were waiting for
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-17
Three Minute JOURNEYS
BY TEMPLE MANNING
Maoris, Strange aboriginal Inhabitants OF Northern NerD lea
land, Hare Interesting Racial History.

A $ ! told you IN my last article.
a the Maori incidentally. this II
pronounced as III 1t We're
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-15

and the particulars in such cases
brought commentator from the in
dependent ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
group in congress which has fought
tor years for tax publicity.
The fight on Secretary of Treas
ury Andrew Mellon has come from
leaders of this group. This move
may have the effect of averting the
impending fight on the treasury
head at the next session.
Mellon issued the regulation for
the publicity, but it was obvious the
President was responsible for the
policy, which is much broader than
the legislation upon which it is
based.
Mellon explained the order was in
line with an amendment to the de-
ficiency bill which required only that
amounts of refunds under the $751;
100000 appropriated by congress last
session be made public.
The Hoover order broadens the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-15
BRITISH NAVAL
CHIEF TO DROP
FROM HIS POST
Man Who Wrecked Cool
idge Sea Limitation Par
ley viii Retire.
BY LYLE G. WILSON,
United Press staff Correspondents


WASHINGTON, March 15.-Of1-
cial Washington learned with inter
est today the man who generally is
blamed in this country for smashing
former President Calvin. Coolidge's
1927 naval limitations conference at
Geneva had announced his inten-
ton to retire from the British house
of commons.
The man is w. C.. Bridgeman, first
lord of the admiralty, corresponding
to our secretary Of navy. It was
Bridgeman and Hugh S. Gibson,
then American minister to SWitzer-
land, who angrily opposed each 9TH
Ell at Geneva before the Coolidge
conference adjourned in failure.
FavOrs Big British Navy
The snap Judgment of official
Washington today was Bridgeman'S
decision not to stand again for par
lament somewhat had improved the
chances of eventual naval limita-
tons agreement between London
and Washington.
This opinion was predicted upon
the belief that Bridgeman was the
spear point of the British ''big navy"
drive.
It was considered possible here
that Bridgeman may have been pet
toned by the Baldwin ministry in
Britain on the eve of general cleo
ton because of criticism in the Brit
ish press of the conservative naval
policy as exemplified by Bridgeman
at Geneva.
Contributing to this conjecture
was the incident of the secret
Franco-B British naval agreement
which won the wrath of Washing
ton, Berlin and Rome after it reluc-
family had been published last year.
Hoover Waits Stimson
Bridgeman's retirement from the
commons would mean retirement
from the admiralty even if the con-
servative party was successful in
the election.
1t is not believed here that
Bridgeman's dropping from Office
will lead to United States proposals
for a naval conference.
Informed opinion leans to the be-
lief that President Hoover has put
naval matters out of his mind until
after arrival of his secretary of
state, Henry L. Stimson.
What Stimson and Hoover might
decide probably would depend large
ly upon Developments at the pre-
liminary disarmament conference
(which is to meet again in Geneva
on April IS. !,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-15
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

storm when he went out to look for
a lost mitten.
Many men who took part in the
hunt and were stranded at the
Reeves ranch because the huge
drifts of snow would not permit
them to return to Gordon and
Rushville, were back in their homes
today.
A caterpillar tractor had plowed
the twelve miles from Gordon to
the Reeves place to break a path
through the snow.
Two hundred Indians from the
Pine Ridge reservation and from
Kyle, S. D., returned to their homes
when they learned the hunt was
abandoned until the snow leaves
the ground.
For more than sixty hours scores
of men had fought the snowstorm
to find the boy, and at one time
500 searchers were in the party.
With his older brother, Dwight,
Melvin left his home to find the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-15
DULL, LANGUID
In EARLY MORN
Often the Sign of Constipa-
) ton. Thedford's Black
Draught Drives Out
Impurities.
Mrs. A. B. Roberts, of 17o4 Fifth

Mrs. A. B. Roberts, of 1704 Fifth
Avenue, Decatur, Ala, says:
MY mother is a great believer in
Black-Draught. She has used it for
many years in her family. When
We were growing up, she gave it to
us whenever we complained of in
digestion.
"Since I have been married and
had home of my own, have con-
tinued to use Black-Draught as a
household medicine, and have found
it very good for constipation and
biliouSneSS.
whenever I wake up in the
morning feeling dull and languid,
know that I need something to
cleanse my system. Sometimes 1
feel dizzy and uncertain of myself.
I begin to take a pinch of Black
Draught after each meal for several
days. Then I begin to feel fine
again. My system clears up and
I have more energy.
81 am glad to recommend Black
Draught to others, as I have found
it to he a great deal of help to me"
Thedford's Black-Draught, in yell
low 25-cent packages, is powdered
herb medicine of highest quality.
Refuse substitutes. Insist on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-15
MARCH ID, 1879

publicity beyond this specific re-
quirement into a permanent policy
and requires in addition that facts
prompting the refund be made
public.
Mellon, however. made it very
clear that income tax payments viii
not be made public, and this was
taken as announcement of a definite
Hoover policy on this controversial
issue.
The independent Republican,
Democratic group long has sought
complete income tax publicity. This
was voted once by congress, but sub
sequently repealed. Committees now
can inspect tax payments under spe-
cial restrictions.
The fight for complete publicity
probably will be carried on, but
there is no likelihood of any sue
cess.