davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-19

tinrs. ives. teeth. lips ankles
each OF these bias .tE legend yet the
.ontnoslta U.s. THO enduring legend.
she vaa an artistic il lows, ana
had the unusual ability t0 make
real ana enduring friends Of her
many lovers long after to use her
own w0rde her caprice Was ctcr
Are made ro .nroads on t.c loVeii-
ness of NIron. because "a Was a
iovellness THAI Old net depend lpon
mere physical beauties. In tha
rsradlse ~ her Autumn the leaves
sid not become yellow ana the night
inrales ala not cease ~ sins. Love
sfiIi smiled DIV the Tiny wrluAlcs
around Ter eyes Ard youns men
IA ~ notice that &.ron was oil.
Whilst old mon became young in hrE
\ was already 72 wears ola whor
~. Nl.5r Gcaovn fali in love Win
hS4. What better proof OF a woman y
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-19
Reawakening = Ma
By Adele Garrison

FELT ny cheeks crimson at
Harry Underwood comment
upon my statement that IN the
years Or his absence he had not loved
Lillian. lie was right. ] did know
10 well what he meant. for he had
told me IN the first days OF his re.
union with Lillian about the iIfatI-
alton for me which he said had been
az The root Of his insane wlckedness.
but which / thanked heaven had
been but a memory for "A long time.
Sorry Lady Fair" he said with
"A look at nv burning cheeks. it'll
shouldn't have brought that up. Go
on, please exactly as IL hadn't in-
terrupted."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-19
10 Lillian.

ought 70 know what he has under.
gone since"
lie was silent for a little space.
then his answer came ungrudginEly.
Yes, poor devil! I know
lie never has written her. or sent
her any word az him since the day
az their parting" ! went on. But
he IS dying. or near X. lie says the
doctors tell him that he only has a
short span or i!fe left. and he wishes
Lillian 10 feel that he has 10 rancOr
toward her-I imagine-though she
has told me anything about
il-that he was bitter and resentful
al their parting. And-EIarry-he
has sent her the most wonderful por-
trait Of Marion. He painted II from
sketches OF tho child he drew when
We We're all nj his sisters home in
tho Catskills, and intended TO give
IL % her upon their wedding day"
] watched Harry Underwood war
lily as | told him this. He, had TO
know the details concerning this gift
from dying Robert Savarin to his
wife. but | did not know how his
hasty temper and his strong jealousy
would react 10 this particular item.
AFHAA 11AEIA ~ Ga AEtIFt EAINAAlE vi
the lines around his mouth, he gave
no sign that ! was saying anything
out OF the ordinary.
Harry's Reaction.
Now he sends IL to assure her
that he goes out OF life still loving
her. but glad in her happiness with
you," I finished stoutly.
What Is all this?" he demanded.
Are you trying to give me .
why Lii should keep the portrait?
I'm not such "a swine as that you
know. lin not going 10 ask her TO
send IL back. nor am / going to re-
fuse 10 look at IL. AS far al I'm
concerned. she'll never see anything
in my manner except genuine adj
miration-even my limited intellect
can appreciate a Savarin picture
lie smiled down at me. and / re.
turned Il. but with a hesitation upon
which he pounced
There's something else" he said
out with It."
Wait" said impetuously. l
whirled away from him. and parting
the sheets OF Robert Savarln's letter.
I folded them so that there were only
visible the sentences beginning II
have a light arranged so that the pic
ture Is always illuminated"-on to
the dying mans acceptance OF the
fact that Llllian's husband would not
wish her 10 conne TO him. Then 7
turned hack 10 him.
There Is another picture" said.
lone Of Lillian and Marion together
which Robert Savarin Is keeping un-
Ill his death. and then has bequeathed
TO me. He refers to il here in q par
agraph which you must read. Harry.
You need read nothing more Of the
letter. but you MUST read that
much. There is a reference 10 you
there. which Will show you what ]
am trying 70 tell you"
Continued Tomorrow
Cosyrisht. 1893. Newspaper Feature Service. lac.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-19

green and white border. TIE otneT
sweater. also owing allegiance TO
the peplum. In IN rose beige with
2 deeper rose and black border. aud
q black monogram.
II Is believed that. coincldent
with the return Of the suit. the
Boutonniere will again become
popular. Many shops are showing
delightful little punches OF fruits
and flowers. some or them In
crystal ana other semI-precious
mediums. The bunch or bright
cherries and glossy leaves sketched
here viii adorn TIE lapel or a smart
tweed suit. with The suit. which
w ll beige, brown and red mixture.
VIII be D the v~asabond bag
shown here. which ~ ~ matching
tweed and broadcloth.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-19
A Fashion Models Diary
BY GRACE THORNCLIFFE
Helene Designs a Stunning Summer Ensemble.

TIT NJ never going to feel blue again
about leaving Helene all alone
when ! go out with Billy. The
other night when Billy and ! were
invited to a dinner. Helene was left
al By herself. I told Billy that eve
ming that l always felt mean leaving
her when she didn't have a date.
Billy suggested heartlcsSly that a
nights sleep wouldn't hurt Helene at
ali.
Well. Helene didn't spend the eve
ming sleeping. When / ans home
I found her up and working. She
was sketching something for the shop
and SHE wouldn't let me see IL until
she was all through. l was awfully
glad 10 see her at work again on
designing. She's really SO clever at
I'll. But Helene has n falling
she's lazy.
When she finished her sketch and
showed Il 10 me | va e~nthralled,
ard ] knew Madame wauld be. too.
She designed a Summer ensemble
consisting OF a dress. hat. shoes and
matching bag. The most intriguing
thing about the entire ensemble Is
that it's 10 he a q peasant
shawl. Madame has had q lovely
shawl in the shop for months and
has Just used IL as a decoration.
Helene said il just suddenly occurred
Ia her that the shawl could be put
TO good use. The frock Is one-piece.
with a short-waisted blouse that
achieves the tuck-in effect. She has
pictured the hat as a large. floppy.
catering Summer model. And the
bag Is roomy and closes with a zip
per fastening. finished with large
wooden rings. Slippers that CON-
plete this adorable costume r the
smart opera type.
The shawl is a creamy white.
printed in gay colors and made up
into Helene's clever creations II
really will be most effective.
Next morning Madame was 80
pleased with Helcne's idea that she
Immediately planned TO get some
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-19
HOme-Making Helps
BY ELEANOR ROSS.
Does Qualify Matter?

OILK dresses that Great.aunt
- Janet bought IN the seventies
- hang in the attic closet, quite
intact. Those were the days when
"A lady expected a fine dress to last
not q eason or two. but for years
and years. And a fur coat was an
investment for a lifetime. IL didn't
matter when beautiful fabrics be.
came a bit shabby-as long as It was
obvious thai the material had once
been fine and expensive.
Who thinks Of quality particularly
today. when buying a frock or a
cDatF STYLE Is paramount. To main
tain a youthful appearance II Is
season. And as few can afford 10
r~cp.cr.sh a wardrobe freshly each
season with fine. expensive mate
rails. IL follows that we demand new
styles ~ the inexpensive fabrics. A
recent Government survey Of wo-
mems buying habits disclosed that
Style is first, Price second. and
Quality third in determining what
70 buy. Which would have seemed
most improvident 10 an earlier gen
Grafton.
But IL actually Is eminently suited
and therefore most practical. FOR the
temper OF today. Instead OF one
beautiful evening frock OF such fine
fabric that IL enduTcs three years.
we have three beautiful frocks Of
more ~perishable material fresh
one every year. Feeling much the
better for IL. No lady feels particu-
larly happy IN a last years dress.
even thouEhitis a s~uperlative quality
Of material. In n smart frock. brand
new in cut and color. she feels
serenely sclf-confident. senslbly obliv.
ious 10 the fact that the silk won't
last a lifetime.
Feeling modish II far superior 10
the consciousness or elegance gone
a bit shabby.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-19

FkN RIFLES that are not 10 be
trifled with are the acceSsor-
les thar by careful choosing
can often make a plain costume,
or. by the same token. mar an ex-
pensive outfit. Scarf. gloves. peck
etbook, appropriate 1ewelry. all
OF these trifles are worth your
earnest attention and consideration
and viii help you feel that, where
ever you may be going or whatever
you may he doing. you will b. very
much n the picture as il pertains
70 the mode.
Shown today are a few acces
sorIcs that are the last word in
smart detail. The scarf. which u
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-19

gives new energy and life 10 the It's
sues through the Lfe-giving ultra
violet rays, which are really sun
shine. II you a avail yourself OF
these treatments through your doc
tor. well and g0od.
Then there are certain kinds Of
window glass which transmit the ul-
tray.0.et rays NJ the sun. which the
ordinary window glass does no 40.
Perhaps the time " not far off when
homes and business places viii
be equipped with th.s kind OF win
dow glass Recent Investigations and
experiments have proved the efficacy
Of these indoors as a means or ad-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-19

protection in the form an a vanish.
Ing cream and te.ls for n long motor.
ing trlp
Take care OF your hands and neck.
they arc the first 20 show axe UNI
plea sanity. For the hands. acquire
lhe habit Of m]assaElnE them in a
washing movement with oils and
ssin food. and learn DO wear cosmetic
gloves every night Never neglect
nor foreet your gloves when YOU SO
out. either.
DO not deny nor dislike the silver
thai CLEANS through your hair-in-
stead AXE good care az that hair
with brushing and treatments. and
Y WIN always te lovely. even while
~ changes to gray.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-19

and pleasure, the vitality Is lowered. There is a
general state Of tiredness and debility Of the sys-
tenn The resistance 70 disease is lessened.
This Is an opportune time for the influenza
germ TO get busy. OF course, we always have
these germs with Us. I'm every community there
VIII be occasional cases of the disease, or even a
more or less severe epidemic.
For those VINO are recovering from an attack
of this disease, great precaution should be taken
not 10 have ? relapse. This is apt 70 be a serious
thing. Pneumonia, hundreds Of cases every
year, follows influenza.
4 is difficult to get up from influenza. Even
after a slight attack. where there has been only
a short duration of fever. there is great physical
This is due to unstable condition Of
the nervous system produced by the disease. II
time TO get back your Old vigor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-19
GOODNIGHT
STORIES
BY Max Trei1


Sleep o. Nights.
M u. Flor. Hand. Yam an6
Knarf-the five little shadow.
children - chose the oddesf
places 70 sleep IN. You would have
thought half OF them were impossible.
For instance. n favorits place was
inside a book. flat down between Two
pages. Shadows are flat as writing
paper. Il is no trouble MT all for
them to lie In a book. They can't
be noticed. even. Rnarrs ~favur!ts
boob was the dictionary. because it
was 20 long and had such q thick
cover For cold Winter nights this
thick cover was especially useful
as what cover isn't? Yam, who was
little. could curl up in "A vest-pocAee
booklet and be very comfortable. Al
a rule. though. she preferred a book
or poetry where she could stretch OUT
between the stanzas.
Another favorite sleeping place
was u matchbox. They always
slept with their feet to the head az
the matches but were careful never
10 strike them. The pincushion was
a comfortable place. especially dur
ing the night when the pins nsvcr
moved. nor uttered a sound, but mst
stuck In one spot. a thing they didn't
do during the day. Then they were
busy holding pleats together. keep
Ing rips closed up. holding flowers
In buttonholes and falling down lnto
cracks In the floor.
Mil liked the spout or the tea.
kettle. He generally settled himself
TO rest In IL shortly after Il had
boiled its last pot OF tea. for n always
kept singing long after In N very
low voice that no one could hear .
but the shadows. II was pIeasantlxM
warm. too. being A. Mil said steam
heated"
Hands choice was the dollhouse.
which stood IN the playroom. She
was very good friends with Miss
Doll. Come whenever you please"
Miss Doll would say. There's al.
ways room for you" Then when she
came. she would get the corneT-room
on the front floor with the two win.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-19

f~luenza. They are sunshine. fresh
air and proper food.
In most parts OF the country at
this time ~ The year our hours ~
sunshine are limited. Plan so as u
avail yourself OF every bit of sun
Shine you can get. BE out tn ID for
two hours. around noontime. when
the sun is at h highest. OF course.
tf IL Is too cold, III will not be pos.
Eible 10 stay outdoors for 50 long a
lime.
Science seem 70 find a way 20
meet every obstacle on the path 10
good health. Now We have the vi.
tra-vlolet lamps. Their regular use
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-19

as smart as a
whip, and as
good as gold.
He gets all
his lessons in
school-he re-
cites them, oh,
ever so well.
he runs err
rands for his
m 0 G "a t
home, he play
ball on the
school. team,
he can swim,
he's q great
h er, but
dear me-, how
he does love 10
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-19

triumph over the most dreaded OF
All antason-St-lne7
A GE holds no fears for beautiful
"A women who make themselves
lovely. who develop their talents and
who keep themselves alive. One
should care Tor what one has. 10 d.
sure. but Keeping in mind the vase
Cf inner lcvcl.lc-s ana charm. and
should. above al things. never fear
age.
nROTECT your skin always. by
: keeping It clean and when Il IS
about 10 be exposed. giving ID added
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-19
Helpful Hints

Father may smile with the rest OF
the family when he sees a formidable
bird conn to the table IL he viii use
this method Of carving. A good num-
Der OF slices OF the juicy meat OF the
breast should be taken from each
side alternately. beginning close 10
the wings. Next separate legs from
the body and cut into slices. A sharp
knife with a very sharp point will
make the carver's task a pleasant
pastime.
Sits in the cover Of an umbrella
can be repaired from the inside with
strips Of black court plaster.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-19
Words of the Wise
Commission TO do tChdt Is rcces-
Sdry
Seals a commission 20 q blank
ot danger.


Seals a commission 10 q blank
ot danger.
Shakespeare.
A crowd of fellow-sufferers
is a miserable kind of comfor-
Sen
TO balance Fortune
expense
JotR nth ecoHof yAtit-
ceHce. rope.
He found a city built OF
brick; he left il built OF marble.
-Suetonius.
What greater or better gift
can nee otter the republic than
70 teach and instruct our YOUTH
Cicero.
Feast today makes fast to-
morrow. -PlautUs.
10 IS commonly and truly also
said: Matters be ended az they
be friended." -StdrTTcy.
When faith il lost, when honor
dies.
The man IS dead!
Whitman.
One goes 10 the right, one coes
10 TIE left; both are wrOn0, but
in different directions.
Horace.
Make two grins grow where
there was only a crouch before
Hubbard
ledSHTe in undue degree
EHsIGUeS the toiH not Teares the
judgment free.
Cooper.
Welded love is founded on
esteem. --Fcnton.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-19
The Stars Say
Nv GENEyIEYE kEAIBLE.

Tor Thursday, February 70.
A y active and intriguing state
II & affairs is forecast from tae
44 predominant lunar transits-
IL Is probable that employment may
give concern and new ventures may
inspire an iaprGdert and Perilous
use OF funds. Purely personal rela-
tons may assume singular. eccentric
or Disappointing angles unless dis
erection be used.
Those whose birthday II IL may
look for a lively year. hut y Of
nnxlety I'm employment and az new
ventures calling for uerious use al
funds. Personal relations may also
he intriguing A child born on this
dav NAV have many unusual talents
ard rraces. but also many adverse
situations 10 contend with.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-19
Advice to Girls
BY ANNIE LAURIE

nEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
/ am a girl in my teens seek
ing your advice. / have been
going with a boy for about a year
and ! love him very much. l
went out with a boy recently and
SOMEONE told the hoy ! love that
] did something wrong. | didn't.
How a | prove II IN him?
FORLORN.
TORLORN: The boy you love T.
IL easily influenced II he Is willing
t0 believe the word ~ 4 stranger.
rather than yours. Perhaps he Is
suffering from a good dose or
old-fash!oned jealousy. Tell him you
did not mean ~ hurt him NY going
out with another and that your
conduct was az both you and ~
would wish 1t to be.
nEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
~ ! arn q girl of Is ard would
like TO meet a fellow who II an
usher. / see him very often. and
am beginning TO fan IN love with
him. So give me some advice how
/ could meet him.
HAZEL EYES
HAZEL EYES: ! cannot advise
N YOU how % become acquainted
with the usher IN whom you ere w
interested. lie. no doubt. Ia intent
on his job and far too busy and
sensible 10 become interested ln the
feminine members Of the audience.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-19
PU bLicitu
Bugs Bite
Early
Especially in the Case of Harry,
Who Is Nine, and Loves 10 $
See His Picture in the
Paper.
BY WINIFRED BLACK

TT TITLE Harry Wooster, Of San
Francisco, loves to sec his
name in the newspaper. He
'ust actually loves il.
Harry is nine years old, and he's
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-19
Br ROYAL 5. COPELAND. n. D.


LnLeu oLates cenatOr rom Now 1ork.
Former Commissioner 0f Health, AcD York Ctg
A 7 this season Of the year colds, influenza and pneumonia are
- usually rampant.
The fact IS after several strenuous Winter months, with the
the keeping OF late hours and an the active interests of business
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-19
After What?
DR.. Copeland's Health Topic Today

Don't Be Too ambitious After an Atfack OF This
Disease, WGIlS authority, Gre Yourself Time
10 Recorer-FuLy!
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-19

Among the precautions IL is essential that the house be kept warm
Be e1travaraut with the heat for the time being Have plenty Of ven
thalon, but do not sit or lie III drafts
There are three other thing which are indispensable to complete
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-19
Answers TO Health Queries

MRS. p. Q-What should a
woman weigh who is sixty-six years
old and five feet two inches tall?
2-What should a woman weigh
who is f0rty-three years old and five
feet two inches tall?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-19

more shawls so that she a make
up a few ensembles OF this type.
III Helene always promises to
spend her evenings as constructlvelv
as this when / leave her alone-PiI
go out often.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-19
LOUe's Beauty Secrets
By LALUNA de SERRANO
The Beauty S0rceress.

AGE holds no fear for women.
a who take care of their beauty,
who develop their talents and who
keep themselves alive.
-Laluna de Serrano.
RTGNON DE- LENCLOs was truly
a beauty. Blt Size was much
mach more. Indeed, ( has
Nften been said that that vh.ch made
Der one Of the most fascinating
Women of al time. would have made
her SO, had she been without beauty.
Nor was this beauty an outstand-
ne one. rather symphony Of perfcc-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-19

A.-They should weigh respec-
lively 137 and l34 pounds.
ID. u. Only baby OF eight
months losses about in his sleep and
prefers lying on his stomach the
greater part Of the time-could this
be due to worms? What treatment
would be advisable under those cir
cumstances?
A.-afav be due 10 intestinal
worms or constipation. Examina-
ton OF the stool Will determine
whether or not the parasites are
causing the trouble.
co7yrisht. 1880. Newspaper Fes,uF. servie,. Inc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-19

Copyright. 1850. Ss~HDa7.r Feature Services. Inc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-19

N&'ANRAtNA tAhF
Copyright. 1873. Newspaper Feature Service. Inc.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-07

CT few days ago when he fell to the rifles of John Hedberg and his brother Fred. The party was com ing in from a hunt when they bag ged this fine specimen
 The bear was lying across the half-eaten carcass Of the moose, apparently so gorged with meat as to be loath to leave the scene. He fell at the first wellaimed shots The pelt weighed over 100 pounds and measured 10 feet three inches from tip to tip. This monarch of the flats measured "A inches from his ears to the tip of his nose and 1872 inches between the ears. His hind paw was inches wide by 1872 inches long. The hunters reported finding the remains Or a number
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-07
FORMER CRIPPLE
 CREEK OPERATOR
 TELLS IF RUSSIA

CRIPPLE CREEK, Oct, 6, A letter has been received from 1 Jim Ahearn who went to Russia to do some diamond drilling at govern ment mines, He says: well, here 1 we are last in the former English { mining camp of Riddef, some 40,- 00 ilometers southeast of Mos coW-five days by rail ant elgh' by water up what is known aa ntish river. This camp IS not so I;r flonl the Mongolian bor e,-.l on-t,ss 35 miles.
 We are surrouEd.l NV very beautiful mountains , 'Ae {: :l.h- east-three peaks known as the Three Brothers are snow capped and good to look at. The climate in summer is delightful. We are having just little rain and the hills are like q velvet carpet. The soil is very fertile.
 "The streets are terrible in wet weather. If you leave the house 1t is necessary to jump into Russian boots. At present there are 20 Am ericans, including the children m five families, four of them from Colorado: MT. Banks, from the Colo rado School of Mines is in charge of mining; Frank Downs, mill superintendent, from Sunnyside mine at Silverton; Mr. Sullivan, mill foreman, from Silverton; Mr. Nicholson, from A. S. & R plant at Ell Paso, Texas, and MT. Ahearn, formerly with the Hardly Able Leas ing Comany, Cripple Creek, boss of diamond drilling
 I'm glad I drew this camp as it is the biggest in Russia, the ground is unusually hard and will find it difficult going from surface. I am confident of cutting cost (which has been enormous) of work and will be sitting pretty. An Am- erican in charge of drilling is us ually known as drilling profes- sor or specialist. We now have four rigs going-three underground and one on surface. Will start another on the surface. Will start three 7-hour shifts on the surface drills.
 After quite wait we are now very comfortably housed-four nice rooms, furnished, electric lights, fuel and water free. They are now building as rapidly as possible but it will take some time to relieve congestion. They try to pack three to six people in every room. Engin- eers tell me that the mine is one of the richest in the world. Ore is copper, lead, zinc and silver with gold content enough to pay for the mining. They have a large lead smelter, 5,0OO-ton mill under con- struction, large machine shop and quite up-tO-date foundry where one can have most anything in the machine line turned out pro- viding you wait long enough. thot Mexico was the land of Mama but this country's motto is three weeks from tomorrow" The g P M whistle just blew and how; it is still daylight and will be until nearly II, but will have plenty of dark ones this winter, also plenty cold"