davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-22
a Warning

|
she - getting fond OF him. isn't
she?" There was more assertion
than query in her words. but / an.
swered both WIKI emphasis.
Getting isn't the word. heard
her tell Carolyn that she was simply
tacky' about her stepfather."
And she has called him Dad
Lillian supplemented in a tone which
showed the Importance she attached
TO Marlon's use OF the word which
her mother had feared she never
would use.
That particular problem Of yours
l. solved" ] told her. Please"
hesitated.
"out with it she said. "It's
'somethina for my own good / know
BY the cut az your tib. But I'll swal
low any medicine this morning"
Its only this" | said resolutely
Please. make yourself believe that
Harry is in exactly the same position
OF care and authority that Marion's
own father would have been were he
living and"
And worthy" Lillian said crisply
and ! saw the little etched lines ~
bitterness around her mouth which
the mention OF Tom Morton always
brings there. "Of course. I'm doina
that. What makes you think
I'm not" ! disclaimed hastily
I'm only ~foreseeing a possible time
when Harry's Judgment and your,
concerning Marion might run coun
ter 70 each other. And-honestly-
dear. ! believe his would be more i'm
partial. less prejudiced-"
Generally better than mine.'' she
flashed with a wry little smile
Granted. old dear. and I'll remem
Der the admonition. AIR rs a RAJ
sounded upon the outer door. ""Ther,
is Purnell for the breakfast trav
Wen disturb the turtle doves now
and you can telephone Helena. or
rather. let me. viii you? / want I,
find out something"
Continued Tomorrow.l
lccpyrisht. 1880. By Newspaper Feature Service. In;
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-22
Seen Along Fifth Avenue
Bv LOUISE DUNTLEY

The fashion finger points to petit
point bags as m accessory OF the
afternoon costume. This is indexed
at the present time as one OF types
OF bags that will be OF outstanding
importance this coming season. Al
though many women discovered
some time since the beauties and the
adaptibility TO costumes OF different
shades OF this artful bag. its general
popularity In predicted IN that II
adheres 70 the feeling OF discreet
elaboration and colorful effects
dominant in the new mode. Among
those displayed at present n finds
a wide variety OF selection which
includes those OF popular price range
and those OF obvious French origin.
The questionable position OF the
belt Is no longer a question-at least
as far as the frock that adheres
strictly TO the principles OF the
princess silhouette IL concerned.
Seeing a few OF the newly arrived
models displayed In exclusive salons.
and which were created for formal
afternoon wear. reveals this fact for
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-22
RINCE RUDOLF OF Austria
and Marie Vetserai

IN RINCE RUDOLF OF Austria
and Marie Vetserai
A doom seems TO lie upon
some families. II may come from
Northumberland blood. insanity. un-
stable nerves may be the cauSe-yet
calamitous events follow hard upon
them. Inflated. the Hapshurgs OF
Austria have written tragedy after
tragedy upon the pages OF history.
One OF these tragedies was the
story-the old. old story-of a
princes love for a mi OF lesser
rank. made 0 gruesome by the
faint OF insanity which runs in the
Hapsburg blood since n days when
Queen Joan. daughter OF the famous
Isabella OF Spain. lived twenty years
In a closet.
The Crown Prince Rudolf. only
son OF the Emperor Franz Joseph.
seemed to be more than worthy OF
the hopes and expectations focused
upon him. He was extremely intel
ligent. well read. talented as a
writer. devoted to science. but he
had become estranged from his wife.
the Princess Stephanie. and the great
desire OF the Emperor's life was that
they should be r~econciled. Suddenly
affairs changed-the mind OF the
Prince became clouded. he threw
aside his books. his studies. his writ
ings. his habits were those OF an
other man, be surrounded himself
with boon companions OF the lowest
order. his nights were given over to
drinking bouts. his days 10 idleness.
Then. while in the midst OF this
existence. Prince Rudolf met the
Baroness Marie Vetsera, a girl OF
eighteen. witty. beautiful. with mar
velous eyes. an exquisite complex.
ion and the manner Of a queen. And
into his troubled mind light came.
and s-teadfastness or purpose. but 1t
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-22
Words of the Wise.

@
Love IN the marrow OK friend
OF love. Howell
-
Beauty and besuseous words sAouad
The use Of history "a TO otve
rdIHc 10 the present hcHr og Rs
IL. -, 80, oE 1870
r[;s,n.. -, - n
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-22

there is no belt. The classic line 10
accumulated and the body Ia nodded
to an alluring and ~slenderizing ef-
feet. Generally completed by long
sleeves and designed OF q rich fabric
such as a luxurious velvet or q hand
some metal cloth these gowns attain
a dignity and grace that In a tribute
to feminine beauty and the sartorial
art.
Repetition Is not to be scorned
when It Is promulgated by couturiers
20 effect harmony OF fabric and de-
tail between nat and frock. At a
recent collection viewed at one OF
the Avenues foremost shops several
models were featured IN which the
hat and dress precisely matched. For
instance a velvet frock which nodded
the figure TO below the knees. used
a double hand OF fine stirring TO
accent the attachment OF q restrained
flared flounce. A smart beret OF the
same black velvet repeated the shir-
ring for a decorative band az the
forehead. This Gems to be the latest
offspring Of the ensemble idea.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-22
Household Hints

These sunlit Summer days invite
one to a blanket washing bee. II IS
a good time to take out all the
extras and clean them to have in
readiness for the first ch.ll nights OF
Autumn. For, whether We will or no.
good old Summertime will not last
forever. A good way TO make the
blankets fluffy is 10 let them dry
thoroughly. then beat them-not too
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES a carpet beater.
A sight or the blankets then will In
splre sweet dreams on a downy
couch.
A Clipped vase IL easily mended.
Take a small piece or putty and mold
X into the cavity. Then take out
the paint box and tint II the same
shade as the vase. No n will be
the wiser.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-22

Helps
Nv ROSS
BY ELEANOR X
Safety First i'm the Home


HTHILE Fan decorations are
Wv being planned for the home
II might be a good time 70 In
clude a few safeguards against acct
dent. And slipping seems to be one
Of the most common or home catas-
trophies. Skating on thin ice seems
70 result IN not nearly SC many
mishaps as following the ordinary
routine or h~ome-where no provb
sion Is made for protection.
Highly polished floors T beau
tiful 70 look al. delightful TO dance
on. but they need covering FOR ordi-
nary use. Rugs can be fastened
rug weights now on the market. and
thus protect the unwary from slid
ing along the floor with an easily
loosed rug. or course. IL the rug is
large enough or heavy enough. It's
But many small, lightweight rugs
floor may invite minor casualties.
The hathtub. too. has its dangers
when beautifully smooth and needs
80 14A& AAAa 4N4AAA1N 0AfNHAAAk
Small rubber mats placed in the tub
are an easy protection II there isn't
a strong rack within arms reach.
III there are stairs within the home
they require careful attention as
part OF the seasons overhauling,
Adequate lighting is the first neces-
sity. Steps should not be slippery
but provide a firm and dependable
ewRfH Co. AA &nA IInwA~ntA go
should not be slippery even II they
have a polished surface.
Steps TO the cellar require most
particular attention. They are "a
frequently made OF less sturdy wood,
yet may be the most tread upon in
the house. The rails to cellar steps,
too. need be Of smooth wood. firm,
convenient as 10 height. A little
repair work each year to these minor
home furnishings might prevent
needless slips and falls.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-22

checks " hich
added up $780,
600.
What did the
young man do?
9 counted
the cheeks
looked through
M wallet for
the name Of the
owner, paid his
own lun c h
check glanced
at his wrist
watch, nav that
he was late for
the office--and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-22

Into q dish OF butter
There fell a tiny fly.
Behold. from out the butter rose
"A wcnderous butterfly!
Shadow Song.
TIT is strange enough to 60 flying
about on the hack OF a butterfly
in the garden in broad daylight.
but to wait until midnight and to Fly
through the wall OF the nursery.
and. above all. 20 choose N tin but
terfly-that IL something altogether
extraordinary.
Yet that IA what the shadow-chIl-
dren-Mij. Flor. Hand. Yam and
Knart-were doing. The tin butter
fly. hungry for the honey or flowers
(which II couldn't ven get at a a
toyl and vexed NJ being wheeled
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-22

EITHER Mary nor Noel had
heard me come into the Tn
derwood apartment. and for
q second Lillian and I looked at the
absorbed young couple with the ro-
mantle pleasure with which happily
married women always view youth
full sweetheaSts. Then. with &C
cord, we tiptoed out or the living.
room into Lillian's bedroom. She
shut the door noiselessly. and turn.
tng. smiled al me.
"They don't know we're on earth
she said. For that matter, as far
an they are concerned Just now. the
world n uninhabited. It's a pity TO
disturb them. don't you think? Let
them dream on. nj least until Pur.
nell up after the breakfast
tray. But you look a little grim
about the lips. dear heart. What
csrs you doing worrying about
"Yes, I was" I admitted. shame.
facedly. although ] might have
known she was over here. But I'm
q bit surprised at Mary. / didn't
thlnk shed come over here"
Lillian startled me with the hearty
infectious laugh she sounds only
when she In tremendously amused.
Turn over on your side" she ad'
rnonished me In the carefully anxious
tone OF a mother trying 20 awaken
q child from nightmare. You're al
right. You're living In the year
1890 instead or 1850. III Mary had
been so indicate a female. tc
quote any author OF that period. ~
~ come 10 an abode which sheltered
the young man OF her choice. yoJ
could bear up under the shock. Blu
let me assuaae your Puritan fears
MARY no doubt was awakened by hel
uneasineas for Noel. because she
va up and dressed when ] wen
aver to your apartmentea few min
etes ago. But she was properly coy
aven reluctant. when / insisted upor
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-22

mai. in conse-
quence. Most Of
these letters fol-
low the same
general trend as
to the cause.
speak
about examining
SO much fun,
excitement, ex-
ercise. rich eat
ing, etc, into
the weekly half
h Holiday and
Sunday I h a I
Monday finds us
suffering. N Ot
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-22
The Fall Wardrobe Endowed Nth Rich Fabrics
Says

~ EMININITY is bequeathed a
sartorial fortune in the rich,
luxurious fabrics that Dame
Fashion has given to the Fall
wardrobe. This heritage includes
a wealth of velvet, heavy satins,
crepes and handsome metal
cloths.
Through the medium of such
fabrics couturiers have succeeded
in achieving their late ambition
to distinguish the Fall mode as
one of discreet elaboration. BY
deity handling the material it.
self an artistic decorative effect
is attained without the elaborate
trimming details which smart
women instinctively avoid.
A gown, handsomely but sim
ply made and of a rich fabric,
has a subtle way of enhancing a
woman's personal beauty. And
that quality is what we may look
for in our first Fall costumes.
This principle obtains particularly
throughout the formal afternoon and
evening mode although the same trend
is evident in daytime costumes as well.
An outstanding example Of this fact is
seen in the popularity Of the black satin
frock both in the semi-tailored and
dressmaker type Another is the con-
sistert use Of velvet for both day and
evening wear. Interest in velvet ex-
tends TO millinery. where it is recog-
niZed as the outstanding fabric favorite
at present. Velvet. too, is frequently
combined with metal cloth.
A model that illustrates the charms
of these sartorAl refinements is that
shown at right It employs black trans
parent velvet for intrinsic beauty and
uses a flattering yoke Of white lace
embroidered in little pearls as its only
trimming. An interesting conception Of
the prevailing silhouette II discovered
in the manner in which the yoke and
side cores of the skirt are cut in one
with the yoke draped across the front.
Any woman might be proud to grace
an early Fall dinner party in such o
gown.
Remarking the influence Of fur trim
ming upon the Autumn suit IL that
model sketched ut left. Special verve
is gained by the use of gray broad
cloth for the snu9ly tailored jacket and
black broadcloth for the skirt. A large,
black caracul shawl collar adds luxuri-
ious distinction to the costume.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-22

AtStsWs NtO 4VfR CNtW-
interest and activity that m~aterIalI=e
40 soon as we are better. Our bodies
respond In every way. Tho outlook
becomes brighter ana we gain ia
health and strength BY leaps and
bounds.
IL 10 unnecessary to have a Blue
Monday" as many OF my readers
contend. Keeping busy and doing
those things which we want 10 do,
but which we find no time 10 do
during the busy week. should not
only make our weekend happy and
satisfying. but should also give Ms
renewed courage TO face the prob
lens which appear every day. All
work and no play r. Just as bad az
all play and no work. The two are
i~nseparable. 20 my way OK thinking.
Work hard and the playtime will Be
well-earned and meritad.
The busy housewife should pIan
her Sunday with a view to having
a long afternoon Of leisure 10 DO
with nv she chooses. The business
man or woman should plan "a ret
out In the open. to play golf. tennis
70 hiking or riding. and In this way
gain a different viewpoint and q
sense OF rest and freedom from petty
worries and Rnxieties.
III we are interested in cur work
and have enjoyed our hours OF relax
alton and freedom we should find
new rest for the beginning on an
other week. We are ready for IL
and planning for the activities which
are 20 ON
Try 20 make the holiday give you
what you want and what you need.
but DO not overdo. IN o follow
this rule you will feel no different
on Monday than you do on other
days-indeed. you viii feel better. III
we do our work each day and know
hat we have done II we. then we
can look forward 70 playing with
added JOY and satisfaction.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-22
Advice to
Girls
BY NANCY LEE
nEAR NANCY LEE:

nEAR NANCY LEE:
IL | am a girl past the age &c
twenty. l have been going with
a boy my age for almost two years.
This boy has always been a little
Jealous. but here lately he has be-
come jealous than ever. We
were planning On marrying. but !
can't make up my mind whether l
care 10 or not. In fact. the nearer
the time comes the more ! dread
IL. / have to live with my relatives.
as | have no home. Some advise
me 10 marry him. Before | went
with this boy ! went with another
boy. / care more for the first boy.
We broke up and il was my own
fault. This second boy In even
jealous OF my people and myself.
Now. Nancy Lee. ! know ] have
never given him any cause 10 be
like this. There r. no reason at all
for Il. ! want you 20 advise me
what 70 do. What can / do TO
Earn my W living? | am anxious
to do something for myself. There
Is nothing | can do here in my
home town. / am interested in
home work and would love better
than anything else TO have a home
OF my own. out that seems i'm
possible. and ! would like 10 have
some kind OF employment. You
don't know how much your advice
will be appreciated. | an waiting
impatiently for your answer
ANXIOUS.
A NXIOUS: Jealousy has wrecked
- many a marriage. IL il better II
il wrecks an engagement rather than
allow two lives to be made unhappy
by IL. Why not have q quiet.
frank talk with the man, tell
him that you are willing 20 do your
utmost 10 make life happy for you
both. but that you cannot do II with
out his cooperation and faith in you.
As to your obtaining employment
do not know what you care for and
what talents yon may have. Bat
almost every oma with the Will 20
make good can find something which
will give her employment and open
the way TO independence. for there
r 80 many professions open 70
women now.
nEAR NANCY LEE:
IL We are two girls. who don't
know just what 10 do. We each
nave our respective oOy friends.
living in two distant cities. whom
we would like TO ask for their
photographs, but as we do not
correspond. except to send greet
ing cards on holidays. do not know
how to approach them on the sub.
iect without seeming too personal
and presuming.
BABE AND BILLY.
DABE AND BILLY: I do not SEE
~ how you could ask the boys fol
their photographs without seemins
presumptuous. since you are not
steadily corresponding with them.
II would be easier, when you see
them. TO suggest how much yot
would appreciate such a mementt
OF your friendship. rather thar
make the request in writing,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-22

NOME time ago | wrote about
- Blue Monday" and asked
my readers to write and give
their ideas on the subject. I re-
ceived an astonishing amount of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-22
Anyway, the Youths
Conscience Was Clear
IL Nay Hare Been a Hard Struggle to Restore the
100000 He Found-Who Knotrs the Dreams
He May Haze Had to Put Aside?
BY wINIFRED BLACK

A NICE, honest, hard working,
~ punctual young man picked
up q wallet in Washington
the other day.
And In that wallet were Endorsed
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-22
Answers to Health Queries

A. NJ. ~. OILS orange juice fat
tening7
2.-If one wants 20 reduce. what
should avoid eating2
3.-What should n girl OF 1T. y ft.
3 inches tall weigh?
A--No.
Avoid sweets and starches.
3.-She should weigh about lis
pounds.
CopyriEAt. 1880. py Nswspspar FemtHrs service. Inc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-22

G. @. O. o.~what will remove
freckles?
A.-Use equal parts OF lemon Juice
and peroxide M a bleach.
d. K. o.-what causes cold sores
on the lips?
A.-This IL usually due 20 acid in
the system. caused by faulty and
poor elimination.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-22

only from a tired body, but from
a general feeling Of mental ''let-
down." as well.
While the week-end's vacation
may not be the best plan possible,
we should have plenty or relaxation.
Each one must decide for himself
just what il ia that gives him the
renewed energy and spirit 70 carry
o n II we can only satisfy or fulfil
our desires. whether it be- for *
element. sports. or any other form
OF recreation or enjoyment. W. the
weekend. this IL much better than
not being able 20 fulfil them at all.
Work and play are essential II you
would keep your mind and body
healthy. The state OF mind has a
great deal 10 do with our general
well-being. We all know the depreE-
sion which n born OF long illness or
suffering. we welcome the renewed
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-22
Blue Monday Merely
a Useless Bugaboo
NIL y
Is, If You Plan Sunday Properly
Those Week-Ends Crammed Full Of Excitement and
Rich Eating Bring a Natural Reaction
Which Can Be Aroided
By ROYAL S. COPELAND. NJ. ID.

United States Senator from New York.
Former Commissioner OF Health, Ncl0 York CFtv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-22

coDyrisht. 1889. Sy Newspaper Feature Service. Inc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-22

Love In the marrow OF friend
ship, and letters are the elixir
Of love. Howell
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-22

n EITHER Mary nor Noel had
heard me come into the Tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-03
eminent will reject the reciprocity over

eminent will reject the reciprocity over
lures.
Protectionists assume that Mr. Snow
den, who, be 1t noted, is q delegate
to the conference, will prevent a tariff
entente. They cite the action of Will
liam Graham, president Of the Board of
Trade, at Geneva, advocating q tariff
truce, as a sign that labor is hope
less regarding protection. Therefore
they demand that the Conservative
party as his majesty's opposition de-
clare publicly to Great Britain and the
dominions that they are prepared to
accept what his majesty's government
spurns.
The Morning Post is not dismayed
by the confusion within the Conserva-
tive party, with factions proclaiming
variety Of doctrines and Stanley
Baldwin still silent regarding food
taxes since his utterance months ago
wherein he opposed such policy for
conservatism. Mr.. Baldwin promises
an early declaration of the conserva-
tive policy and lets 1t be known that
he will not resign In the face Of the
custer campaign conducted by the press
Of Lords Rothermere and Beaverbrook.
Majority Against System
The labor organ, the Daily Herald,
replies to the dominion premiers with
the declaration that a majority Of
Britons are opposed to the protection
ist system, including duties on food
stuffs and raw materials, such as they
are advocating. It warns the dominion
delegates against hearkening to Lords
Rothermere and Beaverbrook.
Regulation of trade by tariffs is
clumsy and inefficient, says the Herald.
It commends, instead, the socialist
plan Of bulk purchase of foodstuffs and
raw materials through government i'm
port boards similar to those operating
during the war.
It is still rumored that Prime
Minister Ramsay Macdonald will offer
this to the Dominion delegates as
way Of increasing their sales to Great
Britain. It is opposed by the nom
Socialists as unavoidable and one mem
Der of the Labor cabinet told me that
he considered it unsound.
The Irish foreign minister, Patrick
McGilligan, alone stressed the issue of
status in his speech. He said that for
Ireland recognition of its position as q
free and sovereign state is paramount
He demanded final Qualification Of the
declarations regarding Dominion rights
adopted at the 1925 conference.
Gen. Hertzog, despite pre-conference
about the South African
determination to have its right to secede
put into writing, did not support the
Irish stand. He surprised everybody by
saying that the constitutional issues
were virtually disposed Of already and
the economic were more important.
Moreover, dispatches from South AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-03

RIGA quote Acting Premier Or. D. r.
African liberties, including the right Of
secession, were already finally settled by
their own parliament Henceforth, in
his opinion, the imperial conference
ceases to perform any function In this
connection. Moreover, DR.. Malan
claimed that South Africa possesses the
fullest right Of neutrality during q war
waged by Great Britain.
I'VE do not believe in the doctrine of
the unity and indivisibility of the crown,
which would place the King in a posi-
ton automatically to drag independent
nations into wars which themselves
have not declared" DR.. Malan said
(Copyright. lss0)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-03
Hope for Cooperation

The delegates from New Zealand and
Newfoundland refrained from such
language, but stressed their hopes for
closer empire economic cooperation.
All this disturbs the protectionists.
They argue that with the doninions in
this mood protectionist British gov
eminent could strike some wonderful
bargains But the Morning Post today
sadly concludes that the Labor Gov