davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-01
A Fashion Models Diary
By GRACE THORNCLTFFE
She You'd Yarn the Sun-fanned Maiden Regarding Her
Fall Erening Frock.

M M ADANE gave us our weekly
I'VE fashion talk today. And
Helene and I are all agog
about the new styles. This style
discussion has become an institution
in our shop now and one that ~
proving a great Joy and help. Ii ~
surprising To discover how many
things the woman who dresses arts
tically and snartly must consider.
For instance. I doubt II 4 would
have thought OF considering the de-
gree or suntan a young lady had
acquired during the Summer season
when helping her TO select her first
Fall evening frOck. But Madame
made a great point or IL today. and
/ readily recognized how important
this skin tint would be. Imagine a
blonde flushed with the Summer sun
Ia one or the new bright red eve
ming gowns. But q well-chosen
shade OF blue-and how different
the result.
In illustration Of her point Ma
dame brought out 4 ncwly-arrived
gown OF robins egg blue satin. She
asked Helene. who has achieved a
magnificent. eve tan. 10 slip IL on.
The gown itself expressed the latest
s~artoriai IDEAS in evening wear. as II
was cut with a simple bodice, n nat
ural waistline. nodded hips and m
graceful skirt that attained gradual
~fulness. until II achieved A very wide
hemiine Of eve floor length. IA
cluster Of dark blue flowers added
decorat. - interest. Madame very
cIeyerly suggested long. dark brown
suede gloves as a harmonizing ac-
ceSsory that would he particularly
lovely with the tanned arms. She
told US that brown gloves are being
much worn by smart Partisan
women now and will probably be
important here throughout the Fail.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-01

r e n q g r his
Gro " a n d
kingdom for
what?
IT 0 k O W
again peace of
mind. the love
of a true friend,
or the innocent
sleep of a
child.'
Why envy a
king
With &
health, no mat
ter h o thin
your purse may
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-01
Home Making Helps
BY ELEANOR ROSS
The Test Before the BuiIi-in

k<H ETS have the settee built
at right angles 10 the fire
place. I've always want
ed just that arrangement" urged
Syhil. when. rs newly weds. she and
Paul were planning their suburban
house. And as there was no OBJ
lection. q settee Of deep. ample pro
portions was firmly built. an integ-
raj part Of the living room
Within a month Sybil and Paul
had a dozen bright ideas about re-
arranging that settee. There wasn't
anything really wrong about the way
Il had been placed. but there were
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-01
.By JOSEPHINE HUDDLEsTON

rinsad II OF with a spray. A thick
pasty lather was then made with tar
soap and smoOthed over n skin
and left OH until IL dried Then /
moistened the soap again and
brought II tO "A fun lathcr. Once
again the skin was rinsed and then
the yeast and milk paste was spread
on thickly.-
course. and then sponged off with
tepid water followed BY cold. The
skin was nattcd dry and a liberal
amount " bismuth powder sprinkled
over AZ.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-01

SO many superior possibilities. The
chairs could have been grouped more
cozily about that large piece m ii
had been placed parallel to the fire
place. thought Sybil rsgretfully. And
when she ventured this idea aloud
Paul limited that she might have had
an opposite view II that arrange
ment had been adopted originally.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-01

and not trying 70 Be old beyond your
years. Age viii on soon enough,
you will to grown-up all too soon.
with the responsibilities of life and
is serious problems before you.
Wait at least until you are over six
teen before you begin TO think or any
friendships with the opposite sex,
and then they should not be OF a
sentimental nature.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-01
+ NANCY LEE:
~ ! am q freshman In col

NEAR NANCY LEE.
~ ] an q freshman In college.
and am is years old. IL seems
that I'm popular with the girls.
but when II c0mes TO the opposite
sex Inn just not there. I never
have had "A date. ! belong TO
church organizations. am inter-
ested IN athletics and belong ~
several clubs. No one can say
I'm backward. because I've always
been a leader. Boys talk to me
and seem TO be interested. but
never ask me for a date.
Please advise me. Thanking
you - much. TRUE BLUE"
TRUE BLUE: You are not going
III w make any worthwhile friend.
ships ny cheapening yourself. and
/ would advise you to keep on
just as you are doing and sooner or
tgener lly sooner you VIII
meet those who Will appreciate 4
young woman OF your caliber.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-01
Paste Easily Made

For the benefit of those who have
missed the yeast articles the paste Is
made nv simply breaking one cake
Of compressed yeast into small bits
and then adding sufficient fresh.
sweet milk 10 make a creamy paste.
Also. since hssmuth powder hasn't
been mentioned before in the column
I want 10 tell you a little about l..
II " n medical preparation being
highly praised by doctors for use as
"A first aid on cuts. burns, scratches
and similar abrasions on the skin.
1T ~ cooling 20 use. offering almost
instant relief ven for burning feet.
Then. too. IL is drying in effect and
50 for the purpose we have in mind
in our beauty treatment Is the one
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-01
Common Sense T%rinmnhs

"Ill be honest with you. Noel" 7
spoke from my heart. i'll should
hate it-but | think my common
sense would triumph and that i
should insist upon her wearing
them"
He shivered, then spoke impetu-
ously.
IAN right, She shall wear them.
II ! can persuade her. and / think
/ can
~ know YOU car. Noel 7 told him
smiling. And l am sure youll not
regret IL. Now what do YOU want
for luncheon. ILL have it sent up
when Mary and ! 80 down. After
tonight's party you won't have w. be
a prisoner up here. But I don ~
uant % have son meet your father
Eutil tonight. H. Is too proud 70
make any scene then. ana y { Mary
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-01
Words of the Wise

What shall be said? for words
are thorns TO grief.
-Swinhurne.
Avoid extremes; and shHn the
fault or such
Who stiH are pleased too Httle
or too much. -Pcpe.
A man has less conscience
when in love than i'm any other
condition. -Sh0penhauer.
on, TeH has " been said that
there ts HO grief Ike the cricf
that does not speak,
-L0HgteiloI.
A sinful heart makes feeble
hand. Scott.
We read the past ty the HgKt
or the present, and the forms
rdTy ds the shadows f1lL 0r IVY
tho point OF riSion alters.
-Fr0Mde.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-01
By Adele Garrison
I OEL'E query was most dis
concerning 10 me. II was one

nj OELs query was most dis.
concerning 10 me. II was one
thing ~ decide privately
which flowers | meant ~ wear to
Mary's party-my husbands from
sentiment and inclination. Cr MY en-.
ployer's from policy. Ii was another
thing 10 voice that decision prema-
turely. and especially 10 the boy for
whose sake and Mary's | was trying
TO rlacate his father.
But before i could answer. the
boys innate ~fineness made him
shrink back At the thought of the
1fass question he had put.
"Oh. don't answer that'' he ex-
claimed. with a Mortified little shud-
Ter u had 10 business 10 ask IL.
Th2rs a fine way 20 reward al YOUR
Kindness 10 me. III put another
question instead. II you were IN my
place would you let Mary wesr my
fathers flOwers-I don't mean
let he stopped confusedly-
but would you be- willing"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-01

wrapper, w h o
gets amazing
r e velation rs
from Little
Bright Eyes,
L h G In n
Maiden. lost all
her savings i'm
the recent drop
in the sto c K
market.
Now wouldn't
you { h X il
would be differ
ent2
How is It that
fortune tellers
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-01
Answers to Health Queries

NJ. y. y. Q.-What causes a feel
ing Of pressure In the chest?
A.-This may be due TO hyper.
acidity. Correct your diet and avoid
constipation. ~
G. M. A. Q.-what should a hra
OF q 5 II. talls weigh A
What de- you advise fer pip1-
pies and olackheads.
A.-She should weigh about 1iS-
pounds.
Proper diet and regular elint-
nation should eradicate these hSevA
ishes. For fun particulars 81
self-addressed. stamped envelope s.r4
repeat your question.
IRENE. Q.-What would cause a
young girls hands 70 shake?
A--Nervousness or Intestinal
worms. See your doctor.
Mrs. L. NJ Q.-what do ,t,u adj
wise for psoriasis?
A.-For full particulars send self
addressed stamped envelope and re-
peat your question.
o. s. T.. Q.-Are ultra violet rse
-1z.Hents considered good for
eczema?
Ayes.
L. Q.-Is there danger az con-
tracing tuberculosis by visiting "A
house where there is a ~tubercular
patient?
A.-No.
". L. ". Q.-Fs eating frslit IN
furious to one troubled with acne?
A.--No. quite the opposite.
Copyright 1880. By Newspaper Feature service. Irr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-01

N@ wN N""M
children.
MiJ. Flor. Hand. Tam and Knarf
- the shadows - were struck wlrh
this. They thought AZ curious that 4
flower should ha modest. They
wanted TO ask mother to explains
but they knew she couldn't hear
them. Shad0w-ianguage is Nd quiet
that unless you have aix or acveH
ears you can't hear a word OF III.
50 they slipped or irto the garden
and searched about in the grass
under the shade of the trees until
they found 2 violet. II was hiding
It's head.
why are You s0 modest" NH
asked Instead Of answering. IN hid
its head more and more. lift had
feet IL certainly would have Y OF.
They begged Ii 70 answer.
"Oh no. IL replied at last. liz neven
talk "a strangers"
But we aren't strangers" Knarf
pointed out. I'VE knew your BROTH
ers and sisters very we'll The were
standing in a vase In the narlor all
last week" Hand gave him a aulcs
nudge. "Sh-h. You mustn't sIy that
20 it- It doesn't Like it. she whlaa
pered.
IN truth. the violet didn't Ike II
AT all. It's sweet purple face turned
pale and a tear dropped tO tho
ground. That is. IN resembled a tear
though Il NAV have been a dew-dron.
You're too modest" Mil broke in
cheerfully. why don't YOU hold
your head up over the grass and get
some sunlight. Look ~ the daisies
and ~dandeliOns. They aren't modest
Look mt the aunfl0wers.T SAID
Yam. III you weren't 20 afraid &C
being seen you'd grow as big As they
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-01
-Phil in the Offing'

His voice was filled with the pride
which II his for his young step
daughter. ard IL betrayed even more
qualification when Lillian came into
the dining room a few minutes later.
fun Of apologies for her hardness.
and he repeated his dictum.
Tap dancing Lillian repeated
We'll. II she tap dances n the gown
I've bought her just now j snail re-
move her from the hall hy force. It's
the Quickest thing. Madge. dips 10
the ankles all around and just the
color or gold. Helena bought Car
olyn one almost like il OF palest blue.
We just had TO get them. MadEe-
When / took a look at the gowns the
two other girls had. they were spread
out on their beds for pressing. Hell
ena and l saw that our girls would
look like dowds. Mary's gown Is 80
spIffy, too. They would have been
the only ones in schoolgirl effects.
OF course. it's all nonsense-they're
not old enough for these gowns. but
they'll do next year in college. and
1, for one. couldn't be the Spartan
pgrient, could 1. Harry"
"lf YOU had tried stinting
Marionl' threatened Marion's step
father. and Lillian shot him an af-
fecti0nate. grateful glance. then
looked az me In a silent warning.
which she translated into mutteref
speech an instant later
"Old Phil in the offing. with all
sails set"
Continued Tomorrow
Copyright. 1850. BY Nevt3sper Feature service. Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-01

WT7HAT do you suppose Will
wv lam the Conqueror said
when he was at the
height of his fame and kingly
glory? That he would gladly sur
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-01
Fortune Tellers "See"
Events for OtherS>>>But
They Neuer Foresee Their OiCn Troubles
Nou, Take the Lady Who Peers Into Your Tea Cup and
Issues Dark WGrnings-Why Doesn't She Catch a
Glimpse Of Fate Cooking Up Trouble for Her?
By WINIFRED A
YTVHE Fortune 4.

THE Fortune Teller is behind
in the rent
The Star Gazer owes
money on the grocery bill.
An6 the lady in the tousled
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-01

4. II. Q.-Nhat Is the normal blood
pressure for "A mi aged forty?
Can lamb. sea food and chicken
r. eaten BY one having high blood
pressure?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-01

RITA: You think you're very foxy to have a silver fox scarf o wear with
our green and black tweed frock so early in the season. Inhave toa admit though,
it's clever Of you to wear a black suede belt and gloves and to larry a black suede
bag with such a costume"
JOE: We'll now that you've made the fur fly around your neck with that kit
fox collar and those wide cuffs you can't complain about your wv brown basket
weave Jacket suit. You know that outfit suits YOU ito perfection"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-01

Wei. I'm prepared TO offer a
color warning 70 every bronze
skinned maiden that comes my way
from NOW oni
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-01


About $50.
2.-YeS.
r. w. ". Q.-Can facial paralysis
bc cured IN a boy Of IA?
Can a goitre be cured and how?
A.-Facial paralysis can be cured
hv electric massage and baking over
facial nerve region in some instances.
For goitre the first corsidera-
ton must be given 10 building up
the general health. Fresh air. sun
lght. well ventilated sleeping room,
good food and placid mind are essen
tia 10 the cure. Hot lamentations
are useful in reducing goitre. For
further particulars send a self-ad-
dressed stamped envelope.
d. n. o.-what do you advise
for granulated eyelids?
Apply one per rent yellow
oxide Of mercury ointment 70 the
eyelids at night.
r. r. Q.-what Il a good remedy
hr persDiretgon under the arms?
A.-WheJe excessive Precipitation
exists. Il IS Usually due 20 a disorder
Of the sympathet.c ervou system.
Hot water congresses applied under
the arm for a half an hour are bene-
fetal. You should have treatment
f. the nervous condition.
MRS. r.. j.. T.. Q.-What auses
~ fifteen-months-old baby who is
teething 70 chew on everything he
gets his hands on?
Ale does this because his gums
are sore: as rhe teeth come through.
he Will discontinue the habit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-01
Health Passport to
Everything Worth While
More Valuable Than a Throne or jewels
fortune Cannot Long Resist Glorious Health and tie
Iigor That Goes scifh IL, Says DR.. Copeland.
Urging Right Liring and Eating.
By ROYAL :. COPELAND. NJ. ID.

United States Senator from New York
former Com NJ issi0ner of Health, Net0 York City
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-01
Noel Wifhdra,cs an Embarrassing Ques-
ton and MGdge PerSuades Him TO
Agree 10 Mnry's Wearing a Bouquet
Sent by His Father.

panied this morning. When l left
she was preparing luncheon for
them. and they had rolled up the
should see Marion. She's picked UP
some steps Al school evidently and
she's mighty clever"
s.phil ~ fh@ 0ffinrv
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-01

Apply one per rent yellow
oxide Of mercury ointment 70 the
eyelids at night.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-01

r. w. ". Q.-Can facial paralysis
bc cured IN a boy of IA?
Can a goitre be cured and how?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-01
Goodnight
Stories
ID 49, nnnn
BY MAN TRELL.

Oh modest little violet
lin your grassy place.
The Spring rs slipping fast away
viii no RI see your face?
Shadow Song.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-01

r. r. Q.-What Il a good remedy
Ar perspiretion under the arms?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-01

6k A VIOLET Is the most mod
~ est flower that grows
mother was telling the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-01

n MRS. r.. j.. T.. Q.-What VI
~ fifteen-months-old baby who is
teething TO chew on everything he
gets his HANDS on?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-01

Ale does this because his gums
are sore: as ghe teeth come through.
he Will discontinue the habit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-01

y. n. o.-What do you advise
for granulated eyelids?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-01

o~ap5Tisht. 1850. y Newspaper TsatuT. service. Inc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-01

About $50.
2.-Yes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-01

Cd NJ. j.. y. Q.-What causes a feel
ing Of pressure in the chest?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-01

A---No. quite the opposite.
Copyright 1880. 81 Newspaper Feature Service. Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-01

". L. ". Q.-Ts eating fr1it IN
furious to one troubled with acme? +.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-12-04

OF modern appliances and machinery
for the carrying on of the work on
his farm. At the present time he is
milking Is cows. His fields are clean.
His blowing and planting are carried
on with precision. His knowledge of
the soil and his ability to adapt him
self to the vagaries of weather con-
ditions operate to give him the maxi
mum of output in the way of crops.
Besides modern machinery on the
farm, Mr.. Rieger has not neglected
his home. Upon his arrival in Mon
tana about a score of years ago he and
his bride made their home in a sod
shack on their homestead. AS the
years passed by and they prospered he
built a better domicile. His outbuild-
ings are models of convenience and
capacity. The present home is a pre-
tentious affair and large enough to &C
comodate his large family.
While Mr.. Rieger and his wife drive
a large car, a small n has been pro-
vided for the children. They take a
great delight in it's use and are taught
to observe tact and diplomacy in the
midst of the expressed desire of each,
or a group of them, to use it. There
are no misunderstanding. for stability
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-12-04
MISSING P~ROSPECTOR
is SAFE AND SOUND

William MacIntyre, of Anaconda,
aged prOspectOr, had too many cab
ms for his friends to keep track Of
him.
Recently MacIntyre went hunting
by himself. He was scheduled to
return at noon to lead a group Of
hunters. He didn't appear, so a
search was started for him.
After five days of worry by friends
over his welfare, MacIntyre ap-
peared at Echo lake. He explained
he had been living at the latest adj
dition to his string of cabins, one
about which his friends knew
nothing.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-12-04
MANY TURKEYS
SHIPPED TO EAST
LEWISTOWN CREAMERY SHIPPED
APPROXIMATELY 5000 BIRDS
TO NEW YORK

approximately 5000 turkeys were
shipped from Lewistown by the Fergus
County creamery recently for the
Thanksgiving market. the birds going
to New Jersey and New York.
A large consignment was also sent
by the Lewistown creamery and, &C.
cording to officials OF these two COM
panies, the turkeys purchased this year
we're Of excellent quality.
Since prices ranged from 26 cents
for fancy toms to % cents for choice
hens for the Thanksgiving market,
turkey growers in central Montana got
more than $11 900 for their birds.
Oficials OF both companies think an
additional five or six cars Of turkeys
will be shipped from Lewistown the
first week in December for the Christ
mas market. They urge that turkey
raisers take particular al In prepar-
ing birds for the Christmas m-.rket,
giving them the best Of attention and
care in feeding.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-12-04

ger came to Montana with his bride
nearly a score of years ago he filed
on a homestead in Fallon county. En-
gaging in the farming business he set
about to make it his life's work and
labored toward that end to make it a
complete success. AS his family in
creased, SO did he increase the size of
his land holdings with the result that
he is now operating several sections.
Seven boys are shown in the illustra-
ton. There are now ten girls, the
oldest child being a girl 10 years of
age. The family circle is intact since
death has not entered to decimate
its ranks.
Believing in the efficacy of an edu-
cation and desiring that their children
shall have all the advantages afforded
by the public school system of the
state of Montana, the parents insist
that the privileges of attendance shall
not be overlooked. 1t is not uncom-
mon for a Rieger child to be found In
each of the grades from the first to
the eighth in the common schools, and
the older who have graduated from
the eighth are to enter the high school
at Baker, the county seat.
Farming is MI. Rieger's business. He
has made a success of it and sees in
the industry an opportunity for his
children. In the purchase of addition
al land he has allowed for expansion
to cover his increasing requirements
and make provision for the future when
his children will be inclined to remain
on the farm. The Rieger children are
interested in their parents ambitions
for them. They apply themselves to
their environment and are inspired to
take important parts in the work of the
farm.
Mr.. Rieger Is a believer in the use
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-12-04
COMMERCIAL COAL
LEAVING
rs CARS EACH DAY

Cold weather has made the coal
business pick up at Roundup and
orders are being wired in and all
commercial mines are operating at
capacity to keep coal moving. There
will be little shortage as the coal
moves out promptly and at the rate
Of about IS cars of commercial coal
and about 40 cars of railroad fuel a
day.
Roundup is the largest shipping
point west Of Minneapolis and east
of Spokane, doing a little more than
a S 1000, 900 business a year, the ma
j0rity of which is in coal.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-12-04
SAFE EXPERT GETS
IN LOCKED VAULT
PARK COUNTY TREASURER UN-
ABLE TO OPEN SAFE WITH
TIME LOCK DEVICE

The safe in the office Of the Park
county treasurer was drilled and ap-
prOximately $50, 900 in money and Sc
curities taken out. However, the Sc
curities were turned over to the
county treasurer.
Recently the safe, equipped with a
time lock, refused to open when Mrs.
Emma Speaker, treasurer, attempted
to get books from the safe. Nick Boe-
sem, Livingston lock expert, was called
to the Office and he in turn notified
the Yale Lock company. G. B. Often,
time lock expert for the Yale company,
was located in Wyoming and he i'm
mediately left for Livingston.
1t required almost constant work on
the safe for two days to- open it and
this was accomplished by drilling a
hole with an electric torch and insert
ing a mirror to watch the tumblers
mesh as the combination was turned.