davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-26
to Girls

Just about three years older than
myself. He Is not a lazy boy. he is
working in q store on our street
and makes pretty good money.
Xmas he gave me a pretty ring
which my dad does not know any
thing about. but mother does. Now
next month Is my birthday. T
want a leather ceat and he wants
TO get Il for me. Would allow
him tor As I said before. he Is
q nice boy. no fresh thing like
some you meet. and ] really like
him. He II very nice looking.
Mother likes him also. DO you
think IL would be wrong or would
IL hurt II he would take me to a
movie once a week. He always
wishes he could take me uptown
TO a show. l have been up three
times already within a and a
half years SMOKY
GNOOKY: As long az your mothel
- knows and approves OF youl
friendship with the boy. ! can SEE
no harm In you going 10 the theatr'
with him. my dear. As TO accepting
such q personal gift you resil,
should not. II Is In very poor tast'
70 give OF recsive anything OF I
personal nature unless you are en-
gagged.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-26

44~
Ia father, ! felt as II someone
AA had opened a door and let In
an icy draught. In my enthusiastic
plans for SO manipulating the "in-
ternatlcnal romance that Prince
Georges and Princess Dina would
return TO their respective countries
cured OF their infatuations. thus
leaving Mary and Noel to each other.
7 had indeed forgotten Philip VERT
zen and his implacable determination
that his son should marry Princess
Dina
But I would not let Noel see my
CONSERVATION. He-poor lad-was
down-hsarted enough without adding
n feathers weight TO his burden. SO
I made my voice as CHEEKY as possi-
BE and answered with a mendacity
which I hoped my particular record
inE angel would forgive for its mo
tive:
.No. I have no forgotten your
father. i know that he IN bitterly
opposed to your marrying Mary.
Il don't think IL Ia that 30 much
as that he wishes me TO marry
Princess Dina" Noel replied slowly
as II he were trying 70 put missing
pieces into q picture puzzle.
He really likes Mary. but ne has
seemed TO me absolutely mad upon
the subject OF my marrying this girl
whom 7 supposed TO Be Eleanor
Jackson.
Old Memories.
Now I realize why. I know tina,
old story. you see. Always my
| father kept q photograph o. Queen
OLGA upon his private desk. IL was
the only thing / ever knew my mother
| to be other than gentle about She
| never showed her feeling TO my
father-she was too proud and sen
sittve-but when she thought she
was alone. I have ssen her take that
| picture ana look at X with hatred
| dtstortinT her lovely. gentle face- L
| loved nav mother-very dearly-and
- am not going 20 find X easy, On
her account alone. 70 pretend 20 o.
| devoted TO Queen OlEa's daughter
I put my hand out impuisively and
II know" said. feeling within
me q fierce resentment egains'
Philip vsritzen for his thcughtless
ness. I acquitted him OF conscious
cruelty for I ~contectured that his
rroud little wife never had Jet him
dream OF her wild jealousy OF n pho
togrsph-
But don't you sec that this I'm YOU
only chance III you break n en-
raEemsnt with Dina, your fafhei
! never viii forgive you III. on tn
| contrary. she tires or you
"Oht I see your plan" he saic
h~reathles-iy. But" suddenly be
coming downcast again. Il am afraid
he viii Be terribly angry anyway
He will say that having won her. ]
should be able 10 hold her"
I had no answer ready for thii
paint which ! felt was only TOD
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-26

humans that do not develop an appetite, even
when undernourished." says the doctor.
Even when undernourished?" - DR..
Carlson, what in the world do you mean by
that even?
The undernourished people are never
hungry-they don't know how to be, it takes
a good strong, healthy man, or a good vigorous
woman to be hungry-poor, anemic, half
starved people are only half alive.
They don't get really tired, they don't
get really rested. they are never really thirsty.
and they don't know what it is TO wish it was
six o'clock so they could sit down and have a
good, hearty meal Of what the early Saxons, in
their ignorance, used TO call "victuals."
'Do have a little more Of the scrambled
npCS darlin0 saws mnther ado take another
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-26

NEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
~ l an d Girl sixteen years or
age. and my third year IN high
school. Several months ago I
met a nice boy three years my
senior; who lives about twenty
miles from my home town.
After I met him he went 10 the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-26
Words of the Wise

There In no man 10 friend
Teas but what he can find n
friend sincere enough to tel.
him disagreeable truths. "a
-Bulwer-Lytton.
Health Is, indeed, 80 necessary
20 all the duties 1s DeH Ge pleas
ares or life, that the crime OF
sqH1ndsrtrC % 10 equal 10 the
folly. johnson
Conversation is the image OF
the mind; as the man, 20 " his
speech -Syrus-
Courage and perseverance,
hare q magical fdlisman, before
tchich difficulties dis1ppcor and
obstacles pdHish into air.
Adams.
From ignorance our comfort
flows,
The only wrcthced are the wise.
PRIOR.
Where al are seItish. the sage
Is no better than the fool, and
only rather more dangerous.
-FTonde.
A horse thou knowest, a man
thou dost not know.
-Tennyscn-
Temptations hart NOT, though
they hare a~ccesse;
Satan 0'ercores none Que Dr.
UtiIlnCnesse.
-Herrfck.
No perFse, thing Is too .msH fos
eternal recollection. -Symons.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-26
T Answers to Health Queries

ONE OF YOUR READERS. O.
What should a woman aged 80. D
feet ] inch tall weight
A.-She should weigh about ia
pounds.
II. w. i. Qs-What would cause
the appearance Of little bllster-like
spots which are very itchy. after a
warm bathf
A-May be due TO eczema or q
form OF hives.
A. p. p. Q.-What should q
woman weigh who In 81 years old
and S feet 2 inches tall?
What are a few good exercises
for reducing the hips7
A.-For her age and height shs
should weigh about 12s pounds.
2.-Waiking. skating. running
horseback riding and dancing. arr
all good exercises
Copyright 1919. Nswspspsr Feature ssviss. fns
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-26
PELLAGRA IS DURABLE
DIR. COPELAND L
Properly Balanced Diet Will Overcome Effects of
Skin Plague, Health Authority Declares,
Praising Work of DIR. Goldberger.
By ROYAL S. COPELAND. M. ID.

JuIsu oIdt55 TOm eW 1OTk
Former Commissioner Of Health. Netc York City.
TN Washington a few weeks ago, one of the great figures in medi-
cine died. Dr.. Joseph Goldberger did much to benefit the human
A race. He studied yellow fever, typhus, measles and dengue fever.
But his monumental work was in connection with peIlagra-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-26
r WE FORGETTING
HOW TO BE HUNGRY?
Famous Writer Doesn't Quite Agree with DR.. Carl
sons Opinion, and Thinks Shed Rather Have
aGood, Healthy Appetite Than Millions.
By WINIFRED BLACK

tn r. ANTON J. CARLSON, of the University Of Chicago. says
that the world is losing its appetite.
- "Modern civilization seems 10 be breeding a race which
lacks the normal hunger mechanism" so says DR.. Carlson.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-26

E,VOR the intormal, early after
M noon home wedding many
people are reversing the old
order OF things and preceding the
ceremony with a seated luncheon for
the two Immediate families. The
guests usually numbering less than
twelve. The bride. being dressed in
travelling gown and hat. makes
IL an informal affair. The simplest
table Arrangement - best ana should
depend upon the central flora ar
rangement for its attractive appear
ance. Center runner and run
ners, embroidered and lace edged.
ferns and bride roses In the center,
flat silver. pretty service plates and
glassware. and the table is set No
candles should be used unless the
room II very dark.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-26

He flushed with pleasure. "rd
IKE TO tel you something about some
thing I've been ut work on Tor
years. he said-''An ambitious thing
anouKh-a musical dramR-almost
~operatic. with historical background
But i cannot ret the Nbretto right
I'm no good on that end. And \
haven't any idea OF how IL should
30 produced III only ] inherited
sorns OF my fathers genius But !
arm my mothers boy alone. j guess.
She was musical. but I have heard
my father say she had no sense Of
the dramatic and that she was too
sensitive and Self-conscious TO be ut
ease. and sure OF herself % q sue
ce@sful psrsCn must be-"
NY heart was hot against Philip
verftzen- Suddenly i felt an over
whelming desire 10 prove that NOel's
genius was fully ~ great as that of
his father. IL was M IL "A Ehosfiy
sign OF yearnins had reached mo
from the lonE-dead Iips cf Noel's
gentle and unappreciated mother. i
wanted 10 answer that wraith-iIke
appeal. Tet how could ! manage
1T
UonfinHed Tomorrew.l
CEr1shh. is1s. Newspaper Tszfsrs SERIES. fnr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-26

faces. The skin grows darker in color and much thickened for a time.
Then it begins to shnvel up and peel.
Other early symptoms are disturbances OF digestion. Ulcers OF
the mouth, sickness at the stomach and vomiting are observed. Pain
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-26
Loves Awakening n. s.. .;:.: ; @:.. = :
BY Adele Garrison,

Madge and Noel Consider Means 10 Conquer the Ambitious
Plans OF Philip Terifsen 10 Marry His Son TO a Royal Princess
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-26
DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:

IL My girl friend loved me
was no one like me. This
was before she went away on her
vacation. ] wrote TO her while
she vas gone. she wrote back
But when she came back she did
not notice me. I am sure that I
did not do anything 20 make her
sore at me. except I went home
from a fair with another girl twice.
From things l hear l stiD think
she has some love for me Some
times she speaks to me and some
times she don't I don't know what
Is wrong with her. | had a party
a little while ago. she treated me
all right first. but around the last
she started TO make more OF an
other fellow than she did az me.
asked her could ] take her home;
she said no. And another girl told
me she was only trying to tease
me I don't know II that IL true
or not Now I love this girl very
much more than any girl 7 know
OF and I viii do my best with your
advice 10 get her for nav girl
friend again. LONESOME
r ONESOME: Seems 10 me thai
IL the best thing for you 10 do 1.
begin all over again. Lonesome. why
not ask her the next time you meet
II you may call? Send her some
flowers with a little note. or q boz
or candy. And good luck 60 you
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-26
Especially when one

RITA: Isn't it heavenly to lounge around like this? Especially when one
has such a charming neghgee as yours, 10.
10: Stop it, Rai You know you want me TO rave over that pajama
ensemble Of yours It's a peach. So feminine and all with that lovely lace, and
the sash is simply an inspiration
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-26
TEAR ANNIE LAURIE:

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
~ am a girl In my teens. Z
have n step-father and he doea
not like me 10 associate with any
boys. Do you think he Is doing
right by that7 My mother does
not care II I walk OF talk with
them II my father sees me. he
goes homes and almost raises the
roof off the house.
Annie Laurie. I like q boy who 10
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-26

round of toast. my pet" says father-and the poor child thinks eat
ing is a duty, and not a pleasure.
And all this stuff about diet and vftamins. and red corpusces-
why the only way to eat is to eat what you want a 8 long a S you
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-26
BY ANNIE LAURIE

; city. Please tell me II II would be
proper for me 10 write TO him.
Another problem which has been
arising in my mind lately is. should
young people keep secrets from
their parents7 To my opinion !
think It's proper TO keep secrets
from your parents. Can you adj
wise me in this matter7
WONDERING PEGGY"
WONDERING PEGGY: II Il the
w young mans place TO write 20
you. as he IN the one who has left
the city.
Q. You would find that you would
DO a lot happier II you kept no
secrets from your mother or father,
my dear. They are older and much
wiser. and more able to help you
over the rough spots than would be
your companions OF your own age.
or course II might seem hard TO not
have secrets from them. but really,
you viii be wiser and happier II
you make your parents your con.
fidanfea.
nEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
IL am a young man very much
worried. I have bsen going with q
girl for two years
Recently I have told her in n
very unmanly way ! was through
with her.
My question In should ] apologize
and would she accept II II i did7
She is very independent r. X
ID X. II you have done or said
He anything you know has hurt
the girl. you certainly owe her en
apology. r. X. So take your cour.
e In your hands and tell her you
are Gorry.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-26

MIX. meat. eggs and vegetables r
important
We are thankful for DR.. Gold
berger's gift 10 the race. We mourn
his untimely death. His fifty-thres
years were crowded with good works.
He earned his crown-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-26

on.
Stones In the Path.
IF only I were not 80 dependent
upon my father!" he said. you see
he has II in his power 10 withhold
all my mothers property from me
until i arm thirty-flvs-all. that IN.
except the small income which now
| suffIces for my small wants. but
which never would care for a wife
properly. And I never was taught
anything useful. Even my musical
| education untitled me for anything
practical. Those months OF playing
In that night club were torture TO
me. I'll never 30 back 10 that even
Il / starve. II only i could got
| further along in my scores. Why.
| do you know tho few things i have
cold haven't paid for my piano rentf
| or course, i never dared TO put them
| out under my own name. for nv
| father would have considered that !
| had disTraced II. no \ used the name
| Boris Raminoff. You may have
! happened 70 see IL somettme.' ne
finished modestly.
Indeed I've seen n. Noel" ! an
swsred. trying to make my voice
mattsr-of-fact. for I did not wish 70
startis him IN his shy condolences
| by showing the surprise I felt At his
revelation. For I had read several
written comments upon the muslcsl
work OF Boris Raminoff. and real
ired that while the name had no par
| ticular financial value. yet he sl'
ready had secured a distinct foot
| hold In the world OF real music,
And \ wish 20 congratulate you,
Your father viii regret somettms
that you did not use your w name,
Boris Raminoffs work II recognized
rs mastery"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-26

T Noel. query concerning hsftrue. ana after q second Noel went
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-25
NEW YORK WEATHER

NEW YORK, Jan, 25. (H)-Tem perature:: minimum 32, maximum 47.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-25
FORMER SENATOR OSCAR UNDERWOOD
 CALLED TO REST
HAD A RELAPSE A FEW DAYS AGO: LEAVES WIDOW AND
 TWO SONS

WASHINGTON, Jan, 25, P)- Former Senator Oscar Underwood of Alabama died at his home, nearby in Virginia, at 11:15 this morning.
 He suffered a cerebral hemor- rhage early in December and lat CT in the month was stricken with paralysis.
 He recovered for time but g. few days ago had relapse. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Ber- tha Woodward Underwood, and by two sons, Oscar Underwood, Jr., of Washington and Lewis Under wood of Birmingham.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-25
SENATOR BORAH
 WISHES SPEED IjP
 NAVY DISARMAMENT
PROTECTION OF COMMERCE IS UNDERLYING REASON FOR
 LARGER NAMES

WASHINGTON, Jan, 25, (P)- Senator Borah of Idaho asked the Senate to adopt cruiser construct ion plan devised to accelerate dis armament of navies instead of promoting a new naval building race between the United States and Great Britain.
 During the discussion on the ad ministrations program for con- structlon of 16 auxiliary airships he declared the cruiser bill should be adopted without a time clause under which construction of all ships must be started within three years
 He urged that provision be made for the conference to restate the rights of neutrals at sea because the protection of commerce is the EndetlyinS leaSoIl Aol 4ss- s,u. -4-~- vies He also urged elimination of time to give the Ulll0ua oyz.--., an effective weapon for further spending large sums for Warships which later might have to be scrapped.
 He said his idea for a powerful instrument for the United States to curb world navy building would be to first postpone the actual building of the American Navy until the United States was satis- fled there could be no agreement on size; and second, until the agreement for the protection of the rights of neutrals on the seas was shown to be impossible
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-25
HOOVER ENJOYING
 DEEP SEA FISHING
 OFF IMAM! SHORE:S
IS LOST TO THE WORLD SAVE FOR SMALL GROUP OF
 COMPANIONS

KEYLARGO, Fla, Jan., 25, (P)- President elect Herbert Hoover is somewhere off the Keys near here and again, today, is pursuing big game fish which lured him to this section for the fifth time in recent years.
 Since boarding the Yacht Ami tie yesterday MT Hoover has been lost to all save the little group of companions of his real deep-sea fishing adventure; the first he has been able to embark upon since he set out to win the Pres idency.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-25
OF
 ALASKA, SEATTLE
 CABLE, SUGGESTED
WOULD MEAN AN ANNUAL SAV- ING OF ABOVE S2OO,OOO IT
 IS STATED

SEATTLE, Jan., 25, NP)-The of the War Depart ment's cable service between Alas ka and Seattle is being seriously considered, the current issue of the Naval Register reveals.
 Major General George Gibbs, chief Signal Corps officer, is re- ported as favoring the substitu- ton of radio for cable. The plan would mean the retirement of the Cableship Dellwood and claims an annual saving above S200,000
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-25
ARCTIC BLASTS RESPONSIBLE FOR
 EASTERN STORNS
PARTIAL RELIEF IS LOOKED FOR TOMORROW STORM
 RIDDEN STATES

KANSAS CITY, Jan, 25, (PJ-~ Fierce blasts from out the Arctic wastes lashed the Rocky Mountain states and middle western and southwestern states alike, with sub-zero readings from the noun tains and upper plains being re- flected in freezing temperatures along the Gulf of Mexico.
 The severe weather, the coldest of the winter, in several sections was accompanied by snow, sleet and heavy rains which doubly handicapped transportation and communications.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-25
NEW REGULATIONS FIR Y. !. TRAFFIC
 UNDER WAR Z0NE
HUNDREDS OT UNIFORMED OF TIGERS SCATTERED THRU
 OUT DISTRICT

NEW YORK, Jan, 24, (P)-The theatrical district is now under war gore regulations as the drastic system of traffic rules promulgat- ad oy the Police Department are in elect.
 Under this order, all parking ln The theatre zone is prohibited dur ing theatre hours, Taxicab cruis- ing is banned. Pedestrians are for bidden to cross the street except with tbe green lights and all tu1no 1n principal streets are taboo.
 Hundreds of uniformed officers were 3.attered thruoHt the district m proWler flivvers to enforce the new ruling
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-25
DEUCE REQUESTS
 H|GHER DUTY MEAT
 POURS COMMITTEE
CARL LOMEN URGES INCREASE TO NINE CENTS POUND ON
 DUTY REINDEER

WASHINGTON, Jan., 25, P)-- A deluge of requests for higher duty on livestock meat and pro- ducts was loosened upon the House Ways and Means Commit tee as it began consideration upon the agricultural sections in the tariff act with the view toward re- vision.
 Western cattle growers were united in urging higher rates but New York chain store dealers op- posed the increases on beef, lamb or mutton contending the higher prices would cut domestic meat consumption ruining their bus mess.
 Carl J. Lomen urged an increase to nine cents per pound in the present duty of four cents on rein deer meat and venison and said half of the Eskimos in Alaska were dependent on this industry for liv> >lihood and need higher pro- lection to preserve this business. He said of the 900 0nn ~ois'deer in Alaska Eskimos owned 500,000.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-25
CABIN NONOPLANE
 FALLS, THREE KILLED

SAN ANGELO, Texas, Jan., 25, (P)-Three men were killed late yesterday when a cabin monoplane crashed 100 feet. Municipal air port witnesses said the crash occurred when Al Henley, the pill ct, apparently tried to land with the wind A gust of wind caught the craft hurling it to the ground which thit on the nose and de- molished
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-25
MEMBERSHIP IN THE
 EXCHANGE INCREASED

NEW YORK, Jan, 25, P)-An increase in membership of the New York Stock Exchange by 25 percent making the roster 1875 and with each member given the right to dispose of his proportion ate part of the increase within three years, was recommended to members by the governing com mittee. A vote will be taken with in two weeks.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-25
WOMAN PARACHUTE JUMPER PLUNCES
 2,00o FEET DEATH

NEWHALL, Calf, Jan, 25, (P1- Leta Wishart, professional para chute jumper, was killed yester-- day afternoon while making a dou- ble jump with her husband during the filalino Of a movie
 The parachute failed to open. "Hoot" Gihson. cowboy actor, saw the tragedy from the ground. Her silken scarf interfered with he. pulling the parachute release and she fell 2,OOO feet.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-25
MYSTERIOUS ATTACK

LOS ANGELES, Jan., 25, (P)-A victim of a mysterious attack, Jack La Tour, principal witness for the Government in an alleged airplane plot to smuggle Chinese into the United States from Mexico, was unable to appear at the hearing of the case. He was beaten uncon- scious and is now in a hospital.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-25
ALMOST MONTH SAVED INFERIOR TRAVEL BY
 PLANE VS. DOG TEAM

BETHEL, Jan., 25, (P)-Cutting "A days from previous similar trips by dog teams, a plane hopped off from here with an accused murderer who will be tried in the federal court at Fairbanks.
 The plane will stop enroute, at Sleetmute, to pick up witnesses. The plane is piloted by Bennett and Girard and carried Deputy Marshal Wiseman, a native pris- oner and an interpreter.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-25
BUSINESS PROTESTS

NEW YORK, Jan., 25, (P)-Mer- chants and other businees men tn the Times Square distrct have pro- tested against Commissioner Whal- ems present plan for the preven- ton or parking in hte theatre dis tr.cl during the evening hours.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-25
LIFE IS STRANGE

sPARTANsBURG, g. C., Jan, 25, >P>-While staggering from an au tomobile wreck from which he hao Just escaped with only minor in iuries, Henry Mills of Campton, stepped back into the road direct 1y in the path of another car and was instantly killed.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-25
SHIP BUILDING

WASHINGTON. Jan. 25, (P)- Approximately S220,00O,OoO in new narcial ship construction for operators will be under way by the middle of this year. cordi1e to a premise by the Ship ping Board
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-25
STOLE CLOTHING

CHICAGO, Jan. 25, (P)-Four robbers abandoned S7,500 worth of clothing and ran when the truck in which they were fleeing over tufnnd in a collision The clothing was stolen from the store of Albert Hoefeld