davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-17

routine. which Is pattinS the face
and th.oat TO stimulate circulation.
The pattins should be ~vigorcuos
enough TO stimulate circulation. but
care should be taken that the fine
tissues are not injured. Light. quick
patting with the finger tips Is ex-
csllent at this time and should be
used.
Starting on the left shoulder with
the fingers Of the right hand. pat
toward the ear; repeat the patting
on the right shoulder with the fin.
gers or the left hand until the ear has
been reached. Both hands are used
alternately for the under-chin pat.
ting.
Before retiring a liberal applica.
ton OF soothing lotion should he
rubbed lightly over the skin and Az,
lowed to remain over night The
hands must not b neglected IN TIL
treatment. so apply a generous
amount az the lotion to them, rub.
binE IL IA gently. lf necessary wear
a pair or cloth gloves 70 prevent the
lotion rubbing or during your sleep.
lng hours.
The excessively oily skin should
have the same first treatment ar the
dry skin-that OF the soothing lotion.
For cleansing this type OF skin. how.
ever. any pure cold cream or soar
and warm water may Be used IN.
stead OF the oils recommended for
dry skin. When thoroughly cleansed
rub a piece OF ice the size or an egE
over the face and threat until the
skin tinSles. Ice stimulates cIrcula-
ton. besides closing the pores.
Camphor ice Will prove very bene.
fetal in treating oily skin anu
chapping. II should be rubbed on the
skin with the outward and upward
movement. allowing 10 TO remain on
over night. In the morning remove
all remaining canphor ice by hold.
ing several hot congresses (towels
which have been wrung out IN hot
w2terl 10 the face and threat. Finish
by dsshing cold water over the
newly treated area
Canphor ice IS exceilent 20 mas.
sage into the skin before applyins
cosmetics. especially during the win
try months.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-17
Awakening
Realizes That Marion No Longer Can BE
Kent i'm Cotton Wool.

BY Adele Garrison

Cons back into the hall again. /
see Marion coming I'D tie steps with
the whole BIixton family in tow. 7
must do the h0nors for Helena. OF
course
She was her poised. sensible SELF
again. It ieaIt for the present, aud
her manner toward Ronald wau the
perfection o. Eraclousness. not only
when introducing him to Mrs.
Barnes. but through the long after
noon. when. after Marion and Car.
olyn had established their belong.
inEs IA their room. we all drove
through the hills surrounding Sack
e~ttsvllle. finishing with a chicken
and waffle dinner ~ a mountain
cottage which Marion had told We
was the ideal dining place fer every
Whitney girl.
Saying GOODBYE.
Sns was even compiacent. out.
wardly az least. when upon our re.
turning the girls 70 the school. Ron
aid so absorbed Marion's attention
that one OF thu teachers in the door.
way reminded her ard CAROLYN that
u was almost lockag-up time.
Marion only had tins 70 give her
mother q hasty kiss and a promise
TO see her IN the morning before our
drive beck. Then ths doors az the
school clcsad upon her aad Carolyn,
ard ]. esnflnE the lonsliness OF tbs
two mothers. made q gallant effort
10 keep them talking about every.
thing and nothing until bedtime.
We had tins only fer a x.impas Of
the girls the next morning. Thav
were extremely busy. PRETTY off
ctous ard important. as were All ire
seniors In welcoming the other
pupsts hack 10 school. Ana when ua
had said farewell to Helena Brixton
ard her SOL, Lillian and 7 started
upon ~ return Journey with "A
queer little feeling that we had left
scns part of uE behind.
Continued Tomorrow
cu5tFht. tt-a. A~~Hpaprr Fsat4fs sr~ars. IT,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-17


~ the Maori incidentally. this IL
pronounced as II 1t were
spelled Mow-ry) Life In New Zealand
i centred around Rotorus. IN North
Island In al the region around
Rctorus and along the Wanganui
River are to be found their villages.
These often are perched high IN the
cliffs along the river. and sometimes
are 50 Inaccessible that ladders must
be used 10 reach them
In general. the Naoris live on
their own lands, which comprise
nearly a tsnth Of the Dominion. They
have become used to European civ
iliration and have adopted European
methods in many things. but IN GER
tain inaccessible parts Of the coun-
Try Aaorts may he found living in
the same uncivilized name in
which they dvelt when Captain Cock
first visited New Zealand in 1853.
The Maoris are splendid examples
OF physical development Their out
door LIE IN the bracirg climate OF
New Zealand has brought this about.
Soon after the discovery OF the isl-
snds fierce tribal wars broke out and
many OF the Maoris we're killed.
The Nacris aTs net INDIGENOUS -
New Zealand. alfhough they have
been there fer Centuries. II Is
thought that fhev displaced some
Malanesizn Or Papuan rac the real
ahorigines II Is also unknown where
the Manr1s cane frcrn. but il appears
that they are Polynesaans Of the
same race as fhs Haw aIians. Tahl-
-.~u go n-An~ wzYfraa 80 80 .~~
Pacific
The men are tall and strong. with
even features. They are brown
skinned. but their coloring IS not
dark. Many of the lighter Macris
are no dsrk.r than ON az tn.
Latins OF Europe Their black hair
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-17
BY ROYAL $. COPELAND, NJ. ID.
United States Senator from New York
Former Commissioner OF Health, AeD York City.

A I all seasons of the year. although more
~ 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
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 104 or los degrees.
The patient gives evidence of being very
sick. He may grow delirious and. unless well
treated, 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

From the amount of dust I've found lodged
IN my poor skin on % windy day, i believe that
! get more than my ahare.
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 a few
minutes before it l. removed with a cleansing
tissue. Then apply a less generous amount, work
Ing it well into the skin, using an upward and
outward movement. This same movement should
be employed at all 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 thu mora thorouoh rIaarrfr-
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
OF the Whitney School. 30 that there
was no opportunity for Lillian to
answer Mrs. Barnss's pertinent
query concerning Ronald Bri2tcn. !
guessed that the simple question had
upset my friend and was glad to
find q deserted corner IA a room
near enough the hall to Gee the
Brixtons when Marion should bring
them back with her. and yet removed
from the observation OF the vomen
and girls surrounding the head mis-
tress-
did you hsar what CHE said,
MadEe?" Lillian murTnursd when we
were safely out OF ezrshot.
II heard her AJAX. Why should
your when you said you could not
forbid Eonald's attentions 20
Marion" ! replied nonchAizntly. lis
that what you n1een7"
You know H." she replied resent
fully. 1T wasn't what She sad
you know the rest CO the quotation.
] don't mean I'm sore. I'm Just
wondering. Does she think-?'
She stepped and looked at me ap-
pealingly. ! seized my fsst-siipFing
held IL fast and answered
her.
Ysuth's Prcrcgatire-
"she thinks. n ] do. that you have
kept Marion too much IN cotton
wool. Instead Of half s~pologizlng
for permitting Ronald 20 come to
see her, you ought to take IL a n
matter or course " you dent want
Mar1on 70 magnify tina idea you
mustn't take II 20 seriously"
She looked a. n steadily for an
instant. then capped me On the
shoulder
II won't bite you. honest" she
said. with a touch or her old imrisf
hu-ncr I'm her eyes And I'm much
TO you and Mrs Barnes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-17
Your Skin from the Sting of Winter Wi
GOODNIGHT
STORIES
- By Max Trell -
The Sad Fate of knarf, the
Shadow Child.
6kTHULL ms out. pull me out.''
cried knarf.


BULL ms out. pull me out.''
cried Knart.
Mi. Flor. Hand and
Yam. the other little shadow-chlb
drsn with the turned-about names,
gazed az him. More correctly. they
sazed at his foot. which was al that
they could see Of their companion.
lie was. strange 70 relate. rolled up
iu a rug. How did ne get there?
lie was indIscrast enough 20 fall
asleep IN q rue Oh moving day and
naturally he was rolled up.
Pull ms cut pull me cut.' cried
Knarf again The others Erasrcd
his foot and tuEEed with All their
might. In vail-he wac caught fast.
They sought 10 console HIM you
cuSht ~ L. a. snuS . ) N" brSaa
Hand.
- \ ~ a bug . N" added Flor.
m. -. in "A rug concluded Yam.
Bah exclaimed knarf in dis
gust. The TEXT the NOV
ils men lifted up the rug and
pitched AZ into the van. making the
POOR shadow more uncomfortable
than ever. He continued shouting
40 the top or hts voice. hoping his
master. Frank. or one O. the other
children might hear him. They
didn't Real children, somehow.
dent hear the voice az their shadows.
Bye and bye the rug was deposited
On the floor Of the new DON "keeb
up your courage; you'll re unrolled
IN a minute" the other shadows as
sured knsrf. Then he was unrolled
ana an Astonishing thing happened.
Instead OF jumping 10 his feet.
knsrf rolled out Of the rug. curled
up like a spiral spring. The more
he tried TO s~traighten himself out,
the faster he rolled. Ii was very
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-17
Therefore, shut your eyes to

ing motive that justifies 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 nsver 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 the 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. For 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
Advice to Girls
BY Annie Laurie
ANNIE LAURIE:

NEAR ANNIE "
1p / am going with a fellow. !
have gone with him about five
months. lie is eighteen years of
aEe. / am nearly fifteen. III be
fifteen IN March. DO YOU think !
am too ,oung TO go with fellowsf
DO YOU think he j. too old for me-
j aIn considered g~ccdlooking. -
IL nv friend. Please answer this
az oxCe. for / want 70 know.
BABE.
0ABH III your parents approve
Id OF your going about with young
eaen then It Is quite proper. And ]
bon't think there Is too great Z dIf-
ference In your ages.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-17
Words of the Wise

Simplicity Il an exact medium
between too little and too much.
Reynolds.
examinations dTs formidable
eren 20 the best prepcyed FOR
the greatest fool may osk more
than the tctsest man con dnsneT.
-Colton.
To perceive is 10 feel; 10 os-par.
IS to Judge. Judging ard f.-lf-r ar.
net TIA zane ihias. -Roumeau.
Go not abroad; retirs IN thv-
self, for truth drells IN tf-
inner nan. st. Augustine.
Where lircS the man thct has
not tried
Hon rrtyfh can fnto roFFy cH1-
And Jolly into siHP -Ecott
R.si1a el-salea cur thoughts ~ hal
40 ths starI. and hadB Us ihrouuh ~
vast space Of fhis mighty fabric WI,
y comes FAR short az Che real -si.,,
"a car eorpor-al bsinE. ~-Johauan.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-17
7 Answers TO Health Queries

r. NJ. OWN decayed teeth
II they do not cause annoyance. be
detrimental TO the health?
ais II Injurious 10 take an in
ternal bath or enema once every
two weeks?
Aft they are dscsyed they
should be Temoved--thsy may he
the cause OF infection in the system.
1.-THE habit OF taking enemas IN.
discriminatory should be discour-
aged. They are very weakening.
Your doctor viii advise you when
such treatment Is necessary. Watch
your diet. take plenty OF exercise
and you will not have to resort TO
other meaRs TO keep the system
clear. Fer further particulars send
a self-sddrsssed. stamped envelors
and repeat your question.
y A. +. Q-What should a girl
aged 10. 5 It. 10 ins- tall weigh?
A.-Shs should weigh about i45
pounds.
copyEisht. iszs. SsESpl9sE Feature ssvies. Ira
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-17

vEvHE 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 ase-old trio of Hear
no Evil; See no Evil; Speak no Evil!'
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 Ill of them, shut your ears 20 SANDER. For in this way lies
pace 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
Coat of Rodier Cloth Uses Seal for
Its Border.
Vera Tirston==

NAsHIoNs cons and 20 bu,
n Rodier cloth soes On forever.
II - always popular and al
ways smart. For the milder days
ot Winter. q coat ct thls fah-ic Is
indeed practical.
The model illustrated here IS q.
Rodier fabric n q diagonal weave
< tan and rose. The smart check.
red border Is CT Hudson seal. ana
seal IN used in the same interesting
nanner 70 trim the collar and cuffs.
The type OF coat Is appropriate for
h'around daytime wear. being suit.
aba for tbs most formal afternoon
function.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-17

presses 10 the abdomen will help.
Rectal injections o. hicarbonate OF
soda solution, a tablespoonful TO q
pint Of warm water may promote a
comfort.
Needless 70 say. any form OF dys-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-17
for the Sufferer of Dysentery

srtery requires the early and con
slant care az a wise doctor. riar-
rh0ea may be cared for by home
measures. but dysenteTy II too pro
found a disease to be tempori-ed
with or neglected.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-17
1nraR ANNE LAURIE

III ] am in love with \ young .
Who ] think loves me IN return. He
seams very ice 20 me- he Is very
nashful or backward. He does not
IKE 10 be tease3 What shall I do
fo make him show his love for me 10
other people. WORRIED LOVER.
VNoRRIED LOVER: Don't be fool.
wv fish. Any public display OF az.
lection IS in Very poor taste. my
dear, and as the young man u senSi-
tivA don't attempt 20 force him ~
o. anything against hts wishes.
This - ths sureSt way Of losing him
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-17
REMOVE CRIME WITH
4 SOOTHING LOTION
Miss Huddleston Outlines Several Excellent
Methods for Care of the Complexion When
Cold Weather Plays Havoc.
BY JOSEPHINE HUDDLEsTON

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

Elner OF OF sweet ALMONDS or pure mineral OIL Is Splendid Tor
cleansing extremely dry skin. 1t 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

All dysenteriss. regardless of the form. are carried by con-
tamlnated 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
ANNIE LAURIE:

~ am a giIl In my teens and
have liked a boy In our school. but
10 not know what 10 do or SAY
20 get acquainted with him. hs
often looks at ma and smiles when
wa change classes or out side. but
speaks. PLEASE give mo al
vice how 10 get 10 know him. ana
pleass answer as sccn as possible.
WAITING.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-17

rs either straight or way: rs-er Is
II curly hke the hair OF Africans.
The women often are extrenely
beautiful Their hair is usually hong
and frequently worn hanging down
straight over the shoulders. Seated
before r or thsir ~ornamented ma
tive houses. q group OF these women
make an attrsctive picture. seldom
DO they e anything over their
well-shape1 shouiders Their frinxed
and beaded dresses are gathered Just
below the arms and fan straight 10
within n few inches or the ground.
save for 4 gathering At the waist.
BEADED head bands. reminiscent Of
our American Indians. are freauertly
worn. adding another hit ~ color 70
an already attractive costume
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-17
NUAITING: Surely IN the school
~ rnnst h,,,a rr-aa mutual -

h~uaintances who could bring about
m introduction. This IS probably.
the best WAY ot meeting him. al.
though the informally Of school life
rcurtenances Your speaking in q
friendly way 70 your schoolnAtes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-17
Three-M Minute JOURNEYS
BY TEMPLE AIANNIN

Mooris, Strange aboriginal Inhabitants OF Northern Ne0 Zea-
land, Hare Interesting Racial History.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-17

4 WAS glad that other mothers
and daughters we're waiting for
" ~-ml ww34L 49, 49, ~----
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-17

5 ! told you in my last article.
| the Maori incidentally. this IL
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-17

. A. +. Q-What should a glrl
aged 10. 5 It. 10 ms. tall weigh?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-17

I'D seasons Of the ar although more
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-17

NCU1EAtHNFM AN~fMl-TH~4f
,r5rfFh1- st-1. A-Hparar Fsafara sw~1s. Hnn
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-08-15
by HENRY w. DAILY
IN American Legion Monthly

FYtHE BOHEMIAN trail, or Montana
road. as we called it mostly,
branched off from the Overland at
Fort Casper in Wyoming territory. The
Overland was the Forty-Niner route
to California. The Montana road
veered north to the new gold country.
In the spring OF 1876 it was merely
a string OF wagon tracks across the
grass-nOt so wide or so much used as
the Overland, which was three times
the width of Fifth avenue, New York,
or Market street, San Francisco, and
muddy in wet weather and dusty in
dry. The Montana road was pleasanter
travelling, II more lonesome. But on
the trip l speak Of we had plenty of
company.
There were 1000 Of us-the biggest
collection Of white men ever in that
country in one party, l guess, since
Brigham Young took his Mormons out
to Utah in the '40s. The cavalry led
and five Of the Second. After that
came three companies of the Ninth in
fantry and two of the Fourth infantry.
Bringing up the rear were the wagon
trains-four of them, consisting of Is
Slx-mule teams each. One of these
was driven by the famous plainsWoman
the West knew as Calamity Jane.
Keep to Lee Side
so we made quite a procession. /
was with the pack trains. There were
nine Of these, and our mules moved
single file alongside the column of
troops, about SO yards off the trail.
We were always on the lee side, SO
the troops didn't get our dust, but we
got theirs.
The chief packer was Tom Moore
and his assistant was Dave Mears.
Both were old frontiersmen. They had
gone to California in '49. making the
voyage around the Horn. Tom came
from Kansas, where in later years his
sister, Mrs. Carrie Nation, made pro-
hibition conspicuous. If not particular
" popular with the liberal element.
Kansas had a dry law, but it made
little difference in the life Of the from
tier towns until Carrie began calling
attention to it with a Ratchet. She
must have broken thousands of dollars
worth Of bar mirrors and glassware.
Tom introduced Mrs. DAILY and myself
to her at Camp Carlin in 49,. / noticed
that she did not attempt to carry on
her reformation that close to home, for
Tom had a jug of whiskey handy and
said he was never without it in his
house. Smoking also was one Of Mrs.
Nations aversions, but you would have
to get up early in the morning to see
Tom without his pipe, big as a Ben
Davis apple. Still, brother and sister
were very fond Of each other.
Crook in Command
Our expedition was under Gen.
George Crook, one of the greatest In
dian fighters the army ever had. We
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-08-15

A hypocrite is in himself both the
archer and the mark, in all actions
shooting at his W praise or profit
Fuller.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-08-15

Talent is that which is in O mans
power! Genius is that in whose power
a man is.-LOwell.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-08-15

NEVER wait to see if a headache
- will wear off" Why suffer
when there's Bayer Aspirin? The
millions of men and women who
use it in increasing quantities every
year prove that it does relieve such
pain. The medical profession pro-
nounces it without effect on the
heart, so use it as often as it can
spare you any pain. Every druggist
always has genuine Bayer Aspirin
for the prompt relief of a headache,
colds, neuralgia, lumbago, etc. Fa-
miliarize yourself with the proven
directions in every package.
Evening star., 1929-12-01

we would not have dared a few years
ago. We are progressing from a jazz
age to a frank age. The desire for
franmess and honesty in dealing with
life displays mental curiosity that is
healthy and lively"
What, then, is the opinion Of Sidney
Howard-the same Sidney Howard who
wrote They Knew What They Want
ed" Pulitzer prize play of 1925, and
who has recently come from Hollywood,
where he collaborated in producing a
new Ronald Colman picture?
Says Mr.. Howard: Motion pictures
at present are calculated to appeal
mainly to 14-year-old intellects, and
such will be the case as long as present
methods OF large-Scale production en-
oure. When a producer invests half a
million dollars in picture he has to
build it to appeal to the widest number
OF people. You can't take chance on
interesting a limited part Of the popu-
latlon. It's got to appeal to as many
people as possible; hence its dramatic
values are likely to be cheap, or at least
har!lSClc. The great appeal Of the
movies is not that of drama, It seems
70 me, but rather of hero Worship. or
dream worship. This intense personal
worship is not a good thing for the
moves from an artistic point of view"
what is the real answer, then? Let
eacn unit Of the movie public, each
reader OF this piece, go into conference
with himself and make the decision.