davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-22

TyHB Winter squash may be an
old.fash!oned vegetable yet II -
very useful one and maj be
economically used in q number OF
WAYS. The dark green
SQUASH is best. the heavler X Is me
better the quality. IL Is very marc
and must be cut with a strong SHARP
knife and a hammer or a maIIet
Many people boil Il In h skin unti
done, then scoop II out n prepare
IL In the way liked. IL a be peeled.
however, IL cut into small pieces.
which saves hot handling 10 remov
4. from the shell when cooked ?
other way without peeling. IL may
he boiled until tender then put INTO
tire oven and finished by baking
Serve. seasoned. In the shell 10 40
This the pieces should be u an even
size, allowing Just a good portion
EscaIloped Squash.
Boil the squash until tender then
remove from tho shells ~ nlasa-
Season with a generous lump or BUT
ter. pepper salt. two tablespoonfuls
~ sugar. a beaten eEg and a hall
cunful of crumbs. Put n LAYER IN A
huttared baking dish. dust with
rrated cheese and a very rev
crumbs, add another layer OF squash.
them seasoning. and continue unui
all the SQUASH Is used. Add q haf-
cupful OF heavy cream. crumbs ana
the cheese. Bake for twenty MN
utcs IN q medium oven.
Squash FlitterS.
Mako the usual fritter batter of
o,a ana a half level teaspoonfuls OF
baking flour. a saltspoonful or SAT-
two tahlespoonfuls level, or corn
starch. four level tablespoonfuls OF
sugar, all mixed with a cuptu OF
flour. Add the beaten yolk of one
egg, q quarter cuptul or milk. then
add a tablespoonful OF melted butter
Beat al well then fold in ? beaten
white OF the egg. Have ready a cup
ful OF boiled. mashed and ~seasoneo
SQUASH and stir II In. Drop by the
iarra spoonful into hot Fat and fry
n delicate brown. Drain and serve
with butter and honey or maple
syrup.
Boil, mash and allow two curfuis
az the squash for each pie. Add 70
two cupfuls OF the squash. a heaping
tablespoon OF salt. a quarter cuptEl
az moiaSsss IN which a heaping tea
spoonful Of flour and a teaSpoonful
az ginger has been stirred smooth
with a salsspoonful az baking pow
der. Best until blended then add a
half cupful OF cream and a half cup
ful OF milk. Turn into the crust
lined pie plates and bake about forty
minutes IN a medium oven. Serve
squares az sharp American cheese
with the Pie. A teaspoonfu OF "a
Mia may r. added II liked.
Squash PURGE.
Boil. mash squash 20 make : cup-
flls. Season with butter. a little
sugar, salt, celery salt. juice az an
onion. pepper, and gradually add a
quart az hot milk. Put all through
y puree seive. then return TO the
saucepan and reheat. adding a level
tablespoonful OF cnrnstarch that has
been dissolved IN a tablespoonful OF
cream. STR a. the PURGE thickeas
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-22
Synthetic Kitchens Bane Of the Age, Says Winifred Black
GOODNIGHT
STORIES
- BY Max TreD -
knarf Has an Exciting Few
Moments Among the Book
Stalls of Paris.

hvEN X you ere IN a city whers|
everything il new and STRANGE
you mustn't be over-curiousI
For II you are. you may find yourself
10 an extraordinary a predlcan1ent az
Kaarf.
Knarf. AiIJ. Flor. Hand and Yam
the five little shsdowchildren WITH
the turned-about nanes-wero III
Paris with their little masters and
misrrssses. whom they always fMa
lowed no matter where they went.
IL happened one day. soon aftefl
they arrived in the famous Frencnl
city. that the real-chIldren wenY
sightseeing with their mother and
father. They strolled down h7
b0ulavards. past the cafes where the
chairs and tables were set out on the
sidewalk and everybody dined In tn
open air, and by and by came 10 rhs1
Seine. the river that runs rtghq
through the middle OF Paris
Now the Seine tn much like any
river that you know. bat the banks
are different. For along them Is n
low stone wall on which are count
less book-stalis. that Is 70 say. htutl
wooden boxes with raised lids conf
tanning books. There are big bookf
and little books. and old books and
new books-in fact. every kind 81
book that you can possibly Enaginel
All day long the book stalls as&cpenI
When 10 gets dark. the lids Sra pun
down, the locks fastened and thq
booksellers so home TO dinner orl
X they have sold no books. TO won
der where they viii set a dinner
The wooden book-stails greats
fascinated the children. and faScl|
mated still more the shadows, who
discreetly peeped over the ledgeI
Master Knarf. however. who was axl
exceedingly inquisitive shadow
would have nothing OF mere peepinf,
and TO the alarm OF the othersl
leaped into the box itself and wen
rummaEing around the books
Come DOWN. cried Hand. In
Just q moment" knarf treasured
her. Il want TO read this book"
Az II turned out. the hook Knari
chose 10 read was written In French
OF which he knew n more than twd
words. Although this disconcerteH
him somewhat az first. he decided
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-22

descend 10 only ZOO feet above sea
level while practically all those In
the Mt Cook region 20 lower than
1000 feet This makes them easily
accessible FOR mountain climbers and
practically every visitor tries some
climbing. Fer the serious" climber
there are q number OF virgin peaks
TO be conquered.
In the southern part of South
Island and on the eastern side of
the main mountain range les a dis
connected series OF beautiful lakes.
carved out by glaciers OF a bygone
age. Two or these lakes, Te Anau
and Vakatipu. have areas Of better
than a hundred square miles.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-22

WHICH Is OF no PARTICULAR I'M.
I~sortance to an adult may be serious
indeed II Il attacks an infant
The respiratory diseases are the
most serious disturbances that babies
have. They r responsible for most
CT the fatalities among infants.
/ am telling you all this with one
purpose in mind / beg OF you to
guard your baby against infections
CT tho nose and throat. What we
speak OF M lust q cold" may be
nothing more to a grown-up. but TO
the baby a cold Is a serious matter.
Don't forget that the common cold
must be regarded as an infectious
or contagious disease. IL may be OF
so mild a type in the adult as hardly
TO have any effect upon another
adult. But when the germs OF the
same cold are passed TO a weak little
baby there may be serious results
Guard your infant against %
tact with persons who have colds.
IL you have a cold. take every pre-
caution against passing II on to the
baby. Bear In mind that the moist
sacretions OF the nose and throat OF
a person with a cold are capable Of
carrying the disease 70 the baby.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-22

synthetic ktchens may CO IN Io"n some
day, but they'll never do in the country" says
Mrs. SewelL.
Kitchens are laboratories where the wife
ministers to the health and comfort OF her
family" says Mrs Sewell-
Remove thess home co-ordinating influ-
ences for those of ready-to-order meals, brought
20 the door, and the very essence of American
farm life would be lost" ~
Hurrah for you, Mrs Charles W. Sewell!
You're a woman Of sense, III you do belong TO
a society with a name as long as your arm.
Lab-o-ra-to-ries-umphl Well, I never
thought of it that way. But, whisper, what
would you give to be running home from
school this afternoon through the snow and
catch a sight of a little row OF doughnut men
and woman standing in the kitchen window,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-22

"HE Winter suit has for tire iast
few years taken a place IN the
background. Women found that
II was a luxury. For IL was rarely
mild enough 70 wear a suit. without
a top "a
However. this season brings IL a
Winter suit that is both practical
and smart No cold winds can pene-
trate the suit o. brown pony skin
illustrated here. For sports year Il
is ideal. with its smart leather trim.
minEs.
Worn with Il Is a smart matching
bat CT pony skin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-22
Z ANNIE LAURIE

NEAR ANNIE LAURIE
am a girl IN my teens and
have been writing to . fellow OF
whom I think a great deal. We used
TO 20 together for about five months
and he came 20 see me often. All
at onc he had 70 leave and go away.
He did not have time 10 bid me
good bye. But two days later ! re-
ceived a card from him and thus
started the correspondence. He
wrote TO M for yer W. months.
two letters a week. Now he doesn't
write at al and ] love him very
much. ! heard be had gone 10 an
other city and probably he did not
get my letter. What shall I do?
WONDERING DOLLY.
WONDERING DOLLY; Wait until
w you hear from the young man.
my dear. If he has gone 10 another
city. probably your letters have gone
astray and I'VE reached him. Be
patient and | am sure you VIII hear
from him before long.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-22
TEAR ANNIE LAURIE

NEAR ANNIE LAURIE
~ ] met a lovely gs-l at a party
and asked her 10 take her home. She
consented made a date with her.
IL seems that luck had a hand in
this affair because ] was taken sick
on the day that I had the date. I
did not see her again until about two
months later. She seemed friendly
enough. although l thought she
would not because I had not been
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-22
By ANNIE LAURIE
cape are perfectly stun

OLLIE Just DO nothing ut ali.
II my dear. Forget about him II
you ian. Let your pride come 70
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-22
MAKING REAL HOMES
IS WOMANiS BIG JOB
Famous Writer Pleads for Old-Fashioned Cook
Book and New-Fashioned Stoves as Antidotes
for Our Standardized Ant-Like Tendencies.
By WINIFRED BLACK

A GOOD old fashioned cook book and a good rsw-fashioned
IA stove-these are the things Mrs Charles Sewel, national
director of home and community work of The American Farm
Bureau Federation, says will save the American home.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-22
Words of the Wise

The less people speak 90 their
greatness the more we think
OF It, Bacon.
Freedom Ia alone the anorfqL
mated birthright or mar. AZ Be-
longs 70 him by force Of his hn-
moHitT. and is A. depeHdcnAs oH
the WiH and creation o1 Arry
other, ~ no far ds this corrfrfq
Ulth every persons freedom.
Kant.
Poverty the reward ~ hea-st fooI..
-Cihbrr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-22
nEAR ANNIE LAURIE

hEAR ANNIE LAURIE
- have been going with a boy
for four weeks. He is a very nice
boy and I like him very much. He
came up TO my house every other
night and we would 20 for q ride
or to a movie and sometimes we
would listen 10 the radio. All at
n 4 be stopped coming. I waited
for him 70 come but he did not come
or call me. ! wrote to him asking
him II he were III and no nswer
came. Please tell me what 10 do.
BILLIE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-22
Advice to Girls

able to tell her that ! could not keep
the date. You see ] still like her a
lot and ] would like to become more
friendly with her. I am not sure
whether she goes with q steady boy
friend OF lot. ! hope you can sug-
gest \ wav around this
DTMPLES.
nIMPLES: Surely II the young
- lady forSavs you you have moth
Ing to worry about. Ask her II o
may call. and you will be able to
learn for yourself 1: there Is some
one else. II she is engaged. she
would probably be frank enough to
tell you And good luck to you.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-22
PROTECT YOUR BABY
WHEN III TENS
DR.. Copeland Warns Mothers That What Is Known
as a Common Cold May Be a Much More
Serious Matter to Infants.
BY ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. ID.
United States Senator from New York.

Former Commissioner Of Health, Ne0 YorE city.
~ N the morning Of the day ! write this / visited the chldrens
pavilion OF a great hospital I happened to run into an old
- friend Of mine who has charge of the babies. It always does me
70 meet this great doctor. He u enthusiastic YER III wnrE and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-22

secondary Involvement OF the lungs. UncOmplcated Influenza Is not
serious But when the lungs are attacked then there Is trouble
Many a baby has become the victim Of pneumonia a. a result
Of a common cold. Babies do not resist colds as grown people do. An
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-22
UToNDERING DOLBY: wait until
Three-Minute JOURNEYS
By TEMPLE MANNING

South Island, in Nep Zealand, Offers the Southern Alps and
M. Cook as a Test for Mountain Climbers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-22

o'psnsst. 1914. s-rs.,.r r.siu. s-vis.. In.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-22

HvEN X you ere IN a city whers|
~ everything is new and strange1
A YOU mustn't be over-curiouSI
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-22

VIE offices OF the art magazine
In which Dlcky and Edith
Fairfax are partners have
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-22

DAY OF great activity and
much TO do with launching
new projects In foreshown by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-19
THE EVENING STORY
One of WOrld-FamOus Works of Literature

Jokes, indeed" exclaimed Toby in
dignantly Did you ever hear me joke?
Why for what do you suppose the devils
have been feeding us up in this kind OF
style during the last three days, unless
it were for something that you are toe
much frightened to talk about? Look
at that Kory-Kory therel Has he not
been stuffing you with his COMPOUNDED
mushes, just in the way they treat
swine before they kill them? Depend
upon it, We will be eaten this blessed
night. and there IS the fire we shall be
roasted by"
This view of the matter was not at
all calculated to allay my apprehen-
SionS, and I Shuddered when reflected
that we were indeed at the mercy of a
tribe of cannibalS, and that the dread
full contingency to which Toby had
alluded was by no means beyond the
bounds of possibility.
There! told you so? They are
coming for uS!" exclaimed my COM
panion the next moment, as the forms
of four of the islanders were seen in
bold relief against the Illuminated back
ground. mounting the pavilion and ap-
preaching toward us.
Stealthily-and glided along through the
SlOOlll btielt 10 do Al dbOuI "
spring upon some object they were fear
full of disturbing before they should
make sure of it. Gracious Heavens
The horrible reflections which crowded
upon me at that moment! A cold sweat
stood upon my brow, and. Spellbound
with terror, awaited my fate!
Suddenly the silence was broken by
the well remembered tones of Mehevi,
and at the kindly accents of his voice
my fears were Immediately dissipated.
"Tommo, Toby, Xxi kip" (eaD.
He had waited to address us until he
had assured himself that We were both
awake. at which he seemed somewhat
surprised.
Xxi, XII. is it?" said Toby in his gruff
tones. well, cook us first, will you?
But what's this?" he added as another
savage appeared, bearing before him a
large trencher of wood, containing some
kind of steaming meat, as appeared
from the odorS it diffuSed and which
he deposited at the feet of Mehevi.
"A baked baby, daresay!" said Toby.
But will have none of it, never mind
what it is. A pretty fool should make
of myself, indeed. walked up here in the
middle of the night, Stuf1ng and guz-
zling, and all to make fat meal for a
parcel of bloody-minded cannibalS one
of these mornings. No. I see what they
are at very plainly, so I am resolved
to starve myself into a bunch of bones
and gristle, and then, II they serve me
up, they are welcome! But, I say.
Tcmmo, you are not going to eat any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-19

COAST TO COAST IN 4S
HOURS!. >. Pennsylvania Rail-
road TransContinental Air
Transport Santa Fe
Fred Harvey Luncheon Service
...Chase & Sanborn's Coffee 80.
five modern wizards In inter.
preting the wants of wide-awake
America work together for the
luxury and efficiency of your
passage. Winging gloriously
aloft, your enjoyment is height.
ened by the utter satisfaction
of a steaming cup of Chase &
Sanborn's Coffee - the coffee
served regularly by Fred Harvey
on all T A T passenger planes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-19

of that mess there in the dark are you?
why, how can you tell what it is?"
"By tasting it, to be sure" said I,
masticatiuG a morsel that Kory-Kory
had just put into my mouth, as he al
ways did after some custom of theirs,
"and excellently good it is, too, very
much like veal"
"A baked baby by the soul of Capt.
Cook!' burst forth Toby with amazing
vehemence. veal! Why. there never
was a calf on the island till you landed.
tell you. you are boiling down mouth
fuls from a dead Happar's carcass, as
sure as you live, and no miStake!'
The Happars were a neighboring
tribe.
Emetics and lukewarm waterl What
sensation in the abdominal regions |!
Sure enough, where could the fiends
incarnate have obtained meat? But I
resolved to satisfy myself at all haZ-
ards, and, turning to Mehevi, I soon
made the ready chief understand that l
wished light to be brought.
When the taper came I gazed eagerly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-19
First Student Worker.

zachariah Brigden, who entered Har-
ward in 1853 at IA and was graduated
at 18, was the first student in North
America who worked his way through
college. says the Buffalo Evening News
One of the many payments to him re-
corded in the stewards books show
there was "given him by ringing the bell
and waytinge" pound, shillings and
sixpence-the first known case OF an
American earning part OF his expenses
by ringing the college bell and waiting
on table in the commons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-19

/ Herman Melville, lSl9-Sl, was al AITFIi-
| can traveller and novelist, author Of 'Moby
Dick" "Typee," 'Omoo,' etc.
I and my friend Toby strangers in q
! group of savageS who might be cannl-
balls for all we knew. could only do a.
we were told. and hoped for the best
So when We were conducted one night
| to barbaric pavilion we could not guess
what might be in store for us.
We had a meal. The repast con-
| cluded, a pipe was lighted which passed
| from mouth to mouth, and, yielding tc
its Soporiflc influence, the quiet OF the
place and the deepening shadows OF
approaching night, my companion and
I sank into a kind of drowsy repose
while the chief of the tribe and Kory-
Kory, whose special care was myself
seemed to be Slumbering beside us.
/ awoke from an uneasy nap about
| midnight, as I supposed, and, raising
myself partly from the mat, became
aware that we were enveloped in utter
darkness. Toby lay still asleep, but
our late companion had disappeared
The only sound that interrupted the
silence of the place was the aSthmatic
breathing of the old men who repoSed
at a little distance from us. Beside
them, as we'll as I could judge, there
was no one else in the house.
Apprehensive of some evil, reused
my comrade, and we were engaged in a
whispered conference concerning the
unexpected withdrawal of the native,
when all at once from the depths of
the grove, in full view of us where we
lay, shoots of flame were seen to rise,
and in a few moments illuminated the
surrounding trees, casting by contrast
into still deeper gloom the darkness
around us.
While we continued gazing at this
sight. dark figures appeared, moving to
and fro before the flames, while others,
dancing and capering about, looked like
so many demons.
Regarding this new phenomenon with
no small degree of trepidation. I said
to my companion:
what can all this mean, Toby"
"Oh, nothing" replied he. Getting
the fire ready, suppose"
"Firel" exclaimed, while my heart
took to beating like a trip-hammer
What fre?"
why, the FIRE to cook us, to be sure.
What else would the cannibals be kick
ing up such row about If it were not
for that2"
ooh, Toby, have done with your
jokes This is no time for them. Some
thing is about to happen, feel conf
dent -"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-19

Todays proposal was the result of a
statement by Postmaster General Brown
that the department is more interested
today in a South American dirigible
line for the carrying of the mails than
it is in establishing a transcontinental
service in competition with the already
existing airplane mail lines.
The airship association will undertake
to carry mail in airShips between this
city and Buenos Aires. with stops at in
termediate points, in any quantity up
to a maximum of 1000 pounds, at the
rate of 50 per flight mile. Mr.. Link said.
IF this proposal receives favorable
consideration by the Post ONCE Depart
ment," he said. I'VE will undertake to
place this service in operation within
the 80 days usually allowed contractors
from the date Of contract"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-19

More than one man today Is mis-
judged and unjustly penallzed because
of a not understood physical condltlon
rather than any lack of Willingness or
ability.
So many of us are only half our
selves. only fifty per cent efficient, be-
cause we are victims of an insidious
condition of acidity That persistent
tired feeling-that clouded mind--that
lack of dash and fire-that missing
punch that decides so many situations
in business-are all usually due to an
acid system.
Acidity is brought on by our unnat-
ural eating, excessive smoking and ir-
regular hours. 1t impairs digestion,
and causes fermentation and putrefac-
ton in the intestines and drags us
down physically and mentally,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-19
Charged with
LaZineSS
Guilty Simply of Acidity!

Magnesia Oxoids, upon contact with
the acid in the stomach. generate
naScent, or GctiUe Oxygen. Now, active
oxygen, as any doctor will tell you,
when generated within the digestive
tract does just the things required for
acidity. 1t stimulates the secretion of
the alkaline mucous. 1t checks the
putrefaction and fermentation in the
castro intestinal canal. 1t exercises a
stimulating effect upon the activities
of the intestinal walls and aids the
movement of the bowels.
All three effects are necessary to the
true relief of acidity and Magnesia
Oxoids supply them in a perfectly
natural manner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-19
Mothers, Mix This
at Home for
Bad Cough
You'll be pleasantly surprised :

You'll be pleasantly surprised NJ
when you make up this simple w
home mixture and try it for a w
distressing cough or chest cold. M
1t takes but a moment to mix and "
costs little, but it can be depended h
upon to give quick and lasting
relief
Get o1a ounces Of Pinex from
any druggist. Pour this into a pint
bottle; then fill it with plain
graduated sugar syrup or strained
honey. The full pint thus made
costs no more than a small bottle
Of ready-made medicine, yet it is
much more effective. 1t is pure,
keeps perfectly and children love its
pleasant taste.
This simple remedy has remark
able three-fold action. 1t goes right
to the seat of trouble, loosens the
germ-laden phlegm, and soothes
away the inflammation. Part of the
medicine is absorbed into the blood.
where it acts directly upon the
bronchial tubes and thus helps in
wardly to throw off the whole trOu- |
BILE with surprising ease.
Pinex is a highly concentrated II
compound of genuine Norway Pine, II
containing the active agent of creo- III
sote, in a refined. palatable form. III
and known as one of the great HI
est healing agents for severe XIII
coughs. chest colds and bron- hSN
chial troubles. EsNSST
Do not accept a substitute szsH
for Pinex. It is guaranteed - 1zSE
to give prompt relief or -1Szy5sSS
money refunded. %S2Slz:s5sSs
DIMES
Ill for CouohS Il