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

Il Noels query concerning MS
II father. ] felt as IL someone
had opened a door and let In
an icy draught. In my enthusiastic
plans for so manipulating the in
tarnational romance" that Prince
Georges and Princess Dina would
return TO their respective countries
cured OF their infatuatlons. thus
leaving Mary and Noel 70 each other.
/ had indeed forgotten Philip Verit-
gen and his tnpiacable determination
that his son should marry Princess
Dina
But I would not let Noel q my
CONSERVATION. He-pcor lad-was
down-hsarted enough without adding
q feathers weight TO his burden 80
7 made my voice as CHEEKY as posi-
be and answered with y mendacity
which | hoped my particular record
ing angel would forgive for its mo-
tive:
NO. I have not forgotten your
father. ] know that he IL bitterly
opposed to your marrying Mary.
Il don't think II Is that so much
a q that he wishes me TO marry
Princess Ollna," Noel replied slowly
a. II he were trying 10 put missing
pieces into a picture puzzle
He really likes Mary. but he has
seemed to me absolutely mad upon
the subject az my marrying this girl
whom I supposed TO he Eleanor
Jackson
Old Memories
-Now I realizs why. I know that
cid story. you see. Always my
father kept a photograph OF Queen
Olga upon his private desk. IL VA
the only thing ! ever knew my mother
10 be other than gentle about She
never showed her feeling TO my
fzther-she was too proud n sen
zltivs-but when she thought she
was alone. I have seen her take that
uscture and look at 10 with hatred
distorting her lovely. gentle face I
loved nv mothcr-very deariy-anc
Il am nct going 10 find Il easy. On
rer account alone. 10 pretend TO %
devoted 10 Queen Oiga's daughter
I put my hand put impulsiyely and
covered his.
II know" I said. feeling within
ne fierce resentment agains'
| Philip verit-en FOR his thoughtless
ness ] acquitted him or conscious
| cruelty for I c~onjectured that hi
! proud little wife never had let him
dream OF her wild isalcusy Of u pho
tograph.
but don't you see that this IL you
only chance. II you break the en-
gzxement with Dina. your fathe'
never viii forgive you. II. on thu
contrary. she tires OF you
-Oh. I see your plan" rs sad
b-ezfhlessly. "21t." suddenly BE-
coming downcast again. II an afrait
he win be terribly angry anyway
He viii say that having won bar. ]
should Be able to hold her"
7 had no ar1wr- ready Tor this
| plant which i felt was only tos
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-26

market place. you and !, it will
taste SO much better there. that's
the way they do in the old
country. DO you remember the
people in Naples, buying oranges
and figs, or two or three ripe
olives and standing at the stall
where they bought them and
eating them and laughing to
each other for the pure Joy of
living?
Hunger and thirst, warmth
and shade, love and laughter,
give me these six things and you
can have all the jewels and all
the velvets and all the luxuries
of the round world.
an match my happiness for
yours with a handful of brown
dates and two or three red rad
ishes TO crunch in the teeth.
Cscyright. 1872. NssspsDsr Fsatars sasies. 10.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-26
The Home Kitchen
BY JEANETTE YOUNG NORTON
The Informal " edding Luncheon.

bread cases. c7eamed sweetbreads.
or broiled fish In moulds with q
fancy sauce "a be used
Again in place OF the SQUAD. IN
case they are not available or liked.
the broiled chicken may be used.
Broiled s~weetbreads and peas are
also a good substituts. There Is no
rule except II must not be a heavy
meat With tbs bird a tiny French
sausage Is served as a flavoring fea.
ture. or a tiny rolled slice OF baked
ham.
The ice can must be cut 50 that
each portion has some OF the fancy
filling. Sometimes a half branded
peach Is placed on the dish when
there Is no sauce used. or a bit or
jeilied ounce. or Jeilied green
almonds. Candy flowers are the only
garnish used on the ice cream. Cafe
au lait IS often liked at this time Of
day better than the strong coffee.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-26

fui olarrh0ea IL another sign
The third enter or attack T. the
nervous system. At first there may
be headache and dizziness. Weak.
ness. inability 10 think clearly, ter
rible depression or spirits and finally
a form OF insanity. this Is the r
OF the disease.
You can see that II II a distressing
and. until its cause was found. q
pretty hopeless ailment- That Is why
DIR. Goldberger's word Is so impor.
tant.
1t took this good man fourteen
years OF hard and dangerous work
10 solve this problem. IL was I'M
portant 10 find a cure because large
sections OF the South ere afflicted.
1t had flourished there since the
time OF the war between the States.
For q long time IL was thought
that the disease came from eatinE
spoiled corn. G~oldberger's research
disproved this and determined thai
the symptoms are the result o.
a lack in the diet. the absence OF
what he called "P. P."-pellagra pre-
ventive. In short. the ailment Il
what we call q deficiency disease
Pellagra follows a diet OF corr
meal. polished rice. white flour. mo
lasses. sugar. fat pork, turnip greens
sweet potatoes and coffee. The diet
you see. Is largely sugar and starcl
] and lacking in protein.
IL is the conclusion OF students o
this disease. including Goldberger
that protein foods must be gtver
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-26

As a result of this great doctors work, cause
and cure of pellagra were found. But more than
this, his research shed new light on the science
Of human diet The knowledge of many things
in medicine was videned by this mans efforts.
What DR.. Goldberger did. was TO remove
pellagra from the long list Of mysterious things.
He has left US. but his efforts for humanity viii
survive forever.
The name given the disease we have men
tened j. from two words-"pellis." meaning the
"skin," and agra" meaning catching" These
1t is due to disturbed nutrition The most
conspicuous symptom is the puffy swelling Of
the skin. II begins on the back of the hands,
looking not unlike severe sunburn. Later, the
feet, neck and forehead may be involved.
There may be blistsrs over the in6amed sur
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-26
The Stars Say
For Wednesday, Feb. q.
Nv cENEyIEvE KEMBLE.

TT NDER ths predominant rule
OF the fiery and ensrgiztng
planet. Mars. this II heralded
as a day for conquest and achieve
msat. especially since this sliim-
pslling and stimulating force q the
assistance OF Saturn. incltntng 70
application. diligence and persistercy
and also having q beam from Nep
tune. giving fine impetus 10 new
projects and AL fresh endeavora IL
~ a time for aggressive enterprise.
turned to the goal OF the desires.
Personal affairs may give concern.
and employment should be carefully
cherished
These whose birthday 10 u are on
tho ere OF a year OF high conquest
and achievement. with al the facui
ties and forces highly stimulated 10
hard work. perseverance and in.car
tive New projects should flourish
But be careful In employment and
preserve personal harmony. A child
born on this day may be active. en-
terprising and resourceful - well as
loving hard work and sur-nounttng
difficulties. II may be talented IN
many directions
Hon. Hsany things b. season seq
soned are 60 their right Prcise and
true Per1ecdon.-ShakesPsors.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-26

WANT IL, anu never lnlnk OF u
again till you're hungry--again.
Red corpuscles - who cares
about red corpuscles when
there's no appetite and no JOY in
living?
Whisper, I'd rather be a labor
Ing man with n good, sensible
dinner in my dinner pail and a
good appetite 10 make me en-
Joy il than a millionaire with the
markets Of the world at my COM
mand and no appetite to make
me enjoy them.
Red apples. juicy apples, little
round mandarin oranges, grapes
from Spain and from California,
figs from Smyrna, dates from
Africa, what a world of beauty
and delight.
Come on, little sister, let's 20
down 20 the market and buy
an orange and eat it right in the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-26

~ ASTER does not always zee
a. the FIRST appearances or Spring
apparel. for there are many
who enjoy throwing off the heavy
furs OF Winter as soon as weather
permits
For those deceiv1ngly mild Gays.
when the chill OF the past season
stil turks In the air. there is nothing
so practical as the tweed suit. The
simple suit OF this material illus.
trated here Is a smar costume FOR
early Spring wear. IL chooses the
smart violet for its color and worn
with u Is z crepe blouse a gray. The
tuxedo collar and the cuffs are q,
shaggy goat
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-26

1NoR the Informal. early after
~ noon home wedding many
people are reversing the old
order OK things and preceding the
ceremony with a seated luncheon for
the two immediate families. The
GUSTS usually numbering less than
twelve. The bride. being dressed in
travelling gown and hat. makes
II an informal affair. The simplest
table arrangement Is best and should
depend upon the central floral ar
rangement for its attractive appear.
Ence. Center runner and cross run
rers, 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 he used unless the
room Is very dark.
Menu.
Oyster Cocktails.
Bouillon.
Eroiled squab. Broiled Potatoes.
Stuffed Baked Tomatoes.
Tiny Hot Rolls.
Olives. Celery.
ARkA0 a@A4 S
Toasted Crackers and Cheese.
Ice Cream. Wedding Cake.
This five-course menu II not too
elaborate for preparation in the
scne kitchen and Is not unduly ex-
penslve. The ice cream. II purchased.
may be as elaborate as desired. \
melon shaped mould or French
vanilla filled with a fruit or
with branded fruits. or with any
other cream center. Is delightful.
eaten with or without q rich choco-
late OF bu~tterscotch sauce. The we'd
ding cake may be cut by the bride.
then served generally.
The oysters should be served n
the shells on a bed or cracked Ice.
with the glass az the cocktail sauce
in the center. Lemon quarters may
be arranged about the edge or the
dish on sprays or watercress. The
sauce. instead or the usual tomato
mixture. may be "a chilled. boiled
dressing with = few capers in II. or
A. may he a Russian dressing made
q lsttls sharper. This may be &C
conpNshed By using a small quantity
OF vinegar instead OF the softer
leraon juice.
The usual bouiilcn should be hot
IN cups with a ~teaspoonful Of whipped
cream on top. and a short. small
bread stick lying across the sAu'
Ger. The bro!ied SQUAD and potatoes
may be garnishad on the plate With
SPRAYS Of creSs. the stuffed baked
tomato supplying the colorrul effect
These should not be baked too soft.
for then they won't hold their shape.
The hot biscuits on hot plates should
b ia circulation during this course,
The relishes should include olives
with phnento. almond and celery
Filings Tiny rouids Of mint ieily
should be beside the squad on the
plates.
The salad may be as dressed UP as
one wishes 10 make u. that IL. Il may
be served In the pepper shells and
be earniShed with olive cnrls spread
with anchovy paste. white Of esq
cut IN fancy shapes. the yolks made
into highly seasoned little balls. and
snrays 81 wstercress on the side. or
the m-syonnsise may be colored deli.
rsse green or pink and toasted
almonds nlav be used for carnssh
with ripe olives. Toasted crackers
ard Rochefort cheese so best with
hts salad.
III desired. IN place OF the nouilion
fish ramskin dish. a lobster New
sars. cre21ed oysters IN the bake
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-26

lAN4N T CIT L~"~~E VI
humans that do not develop an appetite. even
when underpourished." says the doctor.
Even VII undernourished?" - DR..
Carlson, what in the world do you mean by
that even?
The underncurished people are never
hungry-they don't know how to be, il takes
a good strong, healthy man. or q good vigorous
woman to be hungIy-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
eggs. darling" saws mother. do take another
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-26
PELLAGRA is DURABLE
DIR. COPELAND HOLDS
Properly Balanced Diet Will Overcome Effects of
Skin Plague, Health Authority Declares,
Praising Work of DIR. Goldberger.

United States Senator from New York.

United States Senator from New YORK.
Former Commissioner OF Health. Ncg York City.
I'm Washington a few weeks ago, one Of the great figures in medi.
cine died. d.. Joseph Goldberger did much to benefit the human
- race. He studied yellow fever. typhus. measles and dengue fever.
But his monumental work was in connection with peLagra-
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 a 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 IN my birthday. 7
want a leather coat and he wants
10 get IL for me. Would you allow
him tor Az ] said before. he is
a nice boy. no fresh thing like
some you meet. and ] really like
him. He Is very nice looking.
Mother likes him also. Do you
think IL would be wrong or would
II hurt II he would take me TO a
movie once q week? he always
wishes he could take me uptown
TO a show. l have been Up three
times already within one and a
half years SMOKY.
CNOOKY: AS long as your mother
~ knows and approves OF you,
friendship with the boy. ! can Sc,
no harm In your going to the theatr'
with him. my dear. AS 20 accepting
such u personal Gift. you reall,
should not IL Is IN very poor taste
to give or rec,ive anything OF 4
personal nature unless you are en-
gagged
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-26
DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:

NEAR ANNIE LAOR1E.
~ My girl friend loved me
very much. she thought there
vas no n Ike me- This
was before she went away on her
vacation. I wrote TO her while
shs was gone. she wrote back
But when she came back she did
not notice me. ! am sure that I
did not do anything TO make her
sore at ms, except ] went home
from a fair with another girl twice
From things I hear l stIn 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
q little while CO.. she treated me
all right first. but around the last
she started to make more OF an
other fellow than she did OF me-
I asked her could I take her home:
she said no. And another girl told
me she was only trying to a
me. / don't know II that IL trus
or not Nov ! love this g1ri very
much more than any girl I know
OF and 7 Will do my best with you
advice 10 get her FOR my girl
friend again. LONESOME
r oNESOME: Seems to me thai
IL the best thing for you 10 90 I.
begin all over again. Lonesome. Why
not ask her the next time you meet
II you may czlly Send her some
flowers with q little note. or q boz
OF candy. And good luck 70 you
DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
~ am a girl In my teens. I
have a stsp-father and he does
not Ike me 10 associate with any
boys. Do you think he Is doing
right by that7 My mother does
not rare II I walk or 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 II
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-26
ARE WE FORGETTING
o TO BE
Famous Writer Doesn't Quite Agree with DIR. Carl
sons Opinion, and Thinks She'd Rather Have
a Good, Healthy Appetite Than Millions.
By WINIFRED BLACK

DR r. ANTON J. CARLSON. Of the University Of Chicago. says
that the world is losing its appetite.
Modern civilization seems to be breeding q race which
lacks the normal hunger mechanism" SO says Dr.. Carlson.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-26
z ANNIE LAURIE:

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
- am a girl sixteen years OF
age. and my third year in high
school. Several months ago I
met q nice boy three years my
senior: who lives about twenty
miles from my home town.
After ] met him he went TO the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-26

There Ia no man so friend
less but what he can find a
friend sincere enough 10 tell
him disagreeable truths.
-Bulwer-Lyttcn.%
Health ~, indeed So necessary
20 al the duties ca trcfl us pleas
urea OF life, that the crime or
squcrdsrfrc 10 Ia equal 20 fhs
folly. ~~Johnson.
Conversation IL the image OK
the mind; as the man. 70 II his
speech. -Syrus.
Courage and perseverance,
hare q magical fdiispi1n, before
phtch difficulties disappear and
obstacles vuHish into air.
Adams.
From ignorance our comfort
flows,
The only rrethced are the wise.
fT11GH
Where an are selfish, the sage
In no better than the fool, and
only rather more dangerous.
-Fr0Hde.
A horse thou knowest, a man
thou dost not know.
-Tennyson.
Temptations hurt NOT. though
they hare occesse:
g1fcn o'ercomes none but by
EiIiingressc.
-HcrTtck.
NJ perfect fhirHAis too small fDr
eternal Fer1llerHon- ~-6ymcnr-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-26
Answers 10 Health Queries

ONE OF YOUR READERS a.
What should a woman aged 30. .
feet / inch tall weigh2
A.-She should weigh about Ia
pounds.
z. w. L. Q.+what would cause
the appearance OF little blister-like
spots which are very itchy. after a
warm bath7
A.-May be due TO or q
form OF hives.
A. II. -. Q.-What should N
woman weigh who Is % years old
and 8 feet 2 inches tall?
2.-What are a few good exercises
for reducing the hips7
A.-For her age and height she
should weigh about 126 pounds.
2.-Walkng. skating. running
horseback riding and dancing. are
all gcod exercises.
! copyrishL is7s. NszsDsrs Pasture ssrvies. iaA
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-26
Awakening
The Heart Story 81 q
Ssecdfdst Woman
Adele Garrison,

Modge and Noel Consider Means 10 Conquer The Ambitious
Plans Of Philip Teritsen TO Marry His Son to a Royal Princess
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-26

faces. The skin grows darker in color and much thickened for q time
Then il begins to shrvel up and peel.
Other early symptoms ar disturbances OF digestion Ulcers Of
the mouth, sickness al the stomach and venting are observed. Pain
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-26

MIX. meat. eggs and vegetables are
important
We are thankful for Or. Gold
berEer's gift 70 the race. We mourn
his untimeiy death. His fifty-three
years we're crowded with good works.
He earned his crown.
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 vtamins, and red corpuscles-
Why the only way TO eat is to eat what you want as long as you
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-26

He flushed with pleasure I'D
ike TO ten you sonething about some
thing I've been at work on for
years" be seid-"sn ambitious thing
enouKh-a musical drzma-almost
operate, with historical background
But i cannot ret the lbretto right
I'm no good on that end And 7
haven't any idea OF how * should
be produced. III only Y Inherited
some or my fathers genius. But i
nm my mothers boy alone. I guess-
she was musical. but I have heard
my father say she had no Eense OF
the dramatic and that she was too
sensitive and self-conscious to be at
ease, and sure Of herself ~ q sue.
cessful person must BE-"
NY heart =zs hot against Philip
vsritzen. Suddenly ! felt an over
whslming desire 20 prove that Meals
genius was fully az great 40 that Of
his father. IL was az II a ghosty
sign Of ~yearning had reached me
from the ionEdsad lips ~ Noel's
gentle and unarrrsciated mother i
wanted 10 answer that wrath like
appeal Yet how could 7 manage
IT.?
CONTINUED Tomorrow1
Ccgr1EH-. Ls-s. Newspaper Fssturs NGrfrs. L1n
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-26
nEAR ANNIE LAURIE:

tE<a1A ANNIE 4AC11L
II am a young mar very much
worried I have been going with q
girl for two years.
Recently J have told her IN n
very unmaniy way ] was through
with her.
Ny question Is should ! apologies
and would she accept II IL I did?
She IL very independent r K
ID K II you have done Dr. said
He anything you know has hurt
the girl. you certainly owe her an
apology. r. X. So take your cour-
age in your hands and tall her you
are sorry.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-26
By ANNIE LAURIE
!? Especially when one

city. Please tell me II II would be
proper for me TO write 10 him.
Another problem which has been
arising in my mind lately Is. should
young people keep secrets from
their parents7 To my opinion I
think it's proper to keep secrets
from your parents. Can you ed-
wise me in this matter?
WONDERING PEGGY"
WONDERING PEGGY: 1t q tbs
w young mans place 10 write t.
you. as he In the n who has left
the city.
2. You would find that you would
be a lot happier II you kept nc
secrets from your mother or father
my dear. They are older and much
wiser, and more able TO help you
the rough spots than would b
your companions OF your own age
or course. IL might seem hard TO not
have secrets from them. but really
you viii be wiser and happier u
YOU make you parents your con
fidanHeA
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-26

Ytrue, and after a second Noel went
on.
Stones In the Path.
IF only I were not 80 dependant
upon my father" he said You see
he has IL IN his power to withhold
all ny mothers property from me
until / am thirtyfivs-all. that 10.
except the small income which now
suffices for my ANAL wants. but
which never would care for a wife
| anything useful. Even my musical
| education untitled me for anything
| practical. Those months OF playing
In that night club were torture TO
me. Ill 20 back 10 that even
N I starve. liz only I could Rct
further along In my scores Why.
| do you know the few things | have
sold haven't paid for my piano rent?
| OF course. I never dared TO put them
| out under my own name, for my
| father would have considered THAI j
had disgraced II. 80 I used the name
| Boris Ramincff. You may have
: happened 10 see u sometime" he
| finished modestly.
Indeed I've seen II. Noel" ! an
swered. trying TO make my voice
| matter-of-fact, for I did not wish 70
! startle him IN his shy condolences
| by showing the surprlss i felt nj his
| revelation For I had read several
written comments upon the musical
work CT Boris RaminOff, and real
lzed that while the ranns had nc PAR
ticular financial value. Yet he sl-
ready had secured "a distinct foot
hold IN the world OF resi music.
And I wish 10 congratulate you.
Your father win regret sometime
that you did not use your own name.
Boris Ramsnoffs work Is recognized
an mastery"