davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-21

Suppose your p~remonition In not cor
rect and Robert Savarin needs la
for the whole Christmas time"
she must not stay" / said quick
ly. Granting ar uttered prayer 70
see her IL one thing"
You know ILL.," he said. and you
also know / cannot limit her In any
thing pertaining to this. ! am going
to urge her TO stay as long as she
thinks he needs her. And II she
In UP there alone. his sister prob
ably will"
Would you like me to 20 with
Lilltan?" I asked quietly.
He started, then seized both my
hands and crushed them in his.
II might have known" he said.
"And don't think I haven't eyes TO
zee how much you have on hand this
holiday time. But ! don't dare TO
protest. I only can be thankful"
You al be something else" /
told him hurriedly, embarrassed by
his enthusiastic gratitude. You can
be OF use 10 me in persuading Dicky
not only that Lillian and I ought to
20. but that he must stay here while
I am gone. Those three rephews OF
his ara a double handful"
"ITl stay. too" he said promptly.
but there was something in his eyes
which brought to mind Lillian's COM
ment that her husband was IN a tear
ing hurry 10 re back 10 New York
because OF q professional oppor-
tunity which meant q great deal TO
his future.
VIII Dicky Agree?
You'll do nothing OF the sort" I
said. Il happen to know that Dicky
hasn't q thing on hand which he
can't do cut here just as wsn rs in
the city. But I'm going back 10
Lillian. VIII you talk to Dtcky
meanwhile1'
1 turned toward the path leading
hack to the farmhouse. and he fell
into step beside me. putting his hand
beneath my arm that ] might not
stumble.
"I1l talk 70 him or pumTnel him.
whichever he needs 10 bring him 70
reason" he promised, as we hurried
down the hill.
We found Dicky standing with
william near the kitchen door.
Henry was nowhere 70 be seen. and
Dicky answered my raised eyebrows
with a smile.
"Henry's getting a lesson IN skin
ming rabbits and he and Jim are pre-
rarlng them for the stew pot he
said. He may not be 20 anxious
for the great open spaces when he
gets through"
yes. he will william asserted.
Hank doesn't mind those things the
way I do. l wish I didn't"
"why?" Dicky demanded with a
touch OF turbulence for which I
blessed him. especially as ] guessed
he had assumed Il for Williams
benefit Il 20 shooting occasion
ally. but I'm lazy enough TO let
somebody else do the part Of the Job
which ! don't like Have you ever
heard. William. OF the philosophic
observation OF the aged dame who
bestowed a kiss upon her cow"
William considered 4 second. than
his face lighted up Al his troubled
eyes ne, his urcle's miFthful ones.
you mean that n about Every
body TO his own TASTE" he quoted.
"Exactly." Dicky said a he
turned away from the relieved boy
toward US. Remember that. vii
ham, as you travel along Lies high
way. It's n most comfortable maxim
and will ave you q great deal of
trouble. Well. what's the program
He turned to Harry and me with a
bland air Of inquiry which | knew
masked lively curiosity and interest,
CONTINUED Tomorrow
cepyrighl 1890. Newspaper Feature Services. lns.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-21
Words of the Wise

SO many are the deaths zee d6
Before ice can be dead indeed.
Dryden.
Whoever lives true life, win
love true love.
Browning.
Busy tdleness urges Es on.
Horace.
Let MI live as they would die.
Herbert
There's not a string ottured 10
ntrth,
But has its chord IN AeIdnchoiv
Hood.
We know accurately on1y
when we know little: with
knowledge doubt increases.
Goethe.
Absence OF occupation q nor resi-.
a mind UdcdHt ~ q mind dLs.
tress'd -CoWper.
Woe TO him-who has M
court Of appeal against the
worlds Judgment -Carlyle.
A great mind becomes a GREAT |!
fortune. Seneca
Nor is he the wtsest man who
never proved himself a fool.
-Tennyson.
IN erery rank. or great or smalL.
lis Industry supports Us al.
Gay.
An undutiful Daughter will
prove an unmanageable Wife.
Franklin.
Little said soonest mended.
-Vfther.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-21

ment, 70 improve his education and
physical health.
Public health officials, together
with various welfare institutions,
have labored for better living con-
ditions for the child. Philosophical
citizens have given unstintedly Of
time and money in his behalf. And
yet we have child labor with US.
In America today 1000 900
children are g~ainfully employed.
Strange to say, there are just that
many adults, too, who are out Of
employment. In short, so many
children work that adults are on
the street. The American public
must awaken to a realization that
thousands, no millions, of little
children, and children Of adolescent
age, are being exploited for money,
and society now and hereafter
must suffer in consequence.
To be sure, the economic stress
forces boys and girls out into the
world for gain before they have
completed their grammar school
education They see, perhaps many
Of them, no reason why the child
should not exc out the family
budget just as well az the adult OF
the family. But that is the view
point Of q quarter Of 4 century
ago.
Now, We know-alI tie medi-
cal men will tell you-that child
labor brings with il a vast deal Of
misery, poor health, and death. In
the last analysis II il uneconomic.
The National Child Labor Com
mittee recently made a report Of
some Of the health hazards among
children in industry-things which
make US pause and think. I quote
from this report:
In a study of the causes of
death among children, we find that
If we compare the mortality be-
tween those from 10 TO is years
with those of from 10 TO 90 years.
there is 2 sudden jump of tubercu-
losis from fourth place to first.
This Is particularly true in the case
of girls, in which. in the age period
Of Is to 20, tuberculosis accounts a
for nearly one-third Of the deaths.
But our figures reveal still
more. In the age period between
10 and 10 years, diseases Of the
heart and the circulatory system
head the causes Of death and even
in the next f~ive-year period, from
10 to 20, they rank second only TO
tuberculosis. These figures reflect
the infections in early life. and
they indicate the great Importance
Of supervising the health Of chill
dren and adolescents leaving school
enter gainful employment"
Doctors all agree that a child
needs a certain amount Of out-of-
doors recreation and rest every
day. At least five hours are de-
voted 70 school tasks, and then
very often home work Is demanded.
These are the years when the child
8 growing and building up his
body for later years. II Is a period
growth when the foundation of
future health is laid.
The American public must
vaken to the menace IF these mil
ions Of children IN enforced labor.
There must come drastic measures
o prevent the traffic in child la
Dor. The health and welfare of
he coming generation are in the
hands of every citizen OF the coun-
~.
Copyright. 1880. NsWspipsr Featurs Service. Ina
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-21

XXI MEAN" ] said steadily In
answer 70 Harry Under
woods question. that 81 Is
very probable hobart. II his condt-
ton 30 such As his letter indicates.
will not survive the unexpected Joy
Of LiIian's visit II ! am right In
Misrepresentation. ! suppose ] ought
20 call it-then there will be no ne
eessity for Lillian staying there-her
mission IN 70 the living. not 70 the
dead-and Marion need know moth
ing Of her mothers goihg up there"
: You forget. my dear" Harry Un-
aArwood returned dryiy. that Rob
'ert Savarin In a famous artist. His
death Will be given some space In al
the newspapers"
But not first.pags headlines" I
retorted. land IL you think Marion
or any OF her comrades are reading
the newspapers ut this time OF the
year. you
Have another think coming" he
finished for me. THAT Is probably
true, but there In always the
chance OF her seeing II. you know"
Yes. ! know" ! returned. But
also know-please don't think me
cynical. but ! have had unusual OPP
porrunities TO study a~dolescent boys
and girls-that after q few minutes
OF genuine shocked grief Marion
will Be too busy and absorbed in the
holiday rush 20 think much about
him. But. Of course, II h knew her
mother had gone UP there. b would
be terribly upset. She fears unhap-
ptness for her mother above every
thing"
II know che does" Marion's step
father replied soberly. Il am sure
that was at the roots OF her dislike
OF me, her knowledge that I had
made her mother unhappy IN the
mast. and her fear that the leopard
Rad not changed his spots"
He smiled ruefully. and / again
voiced q reinsurance for the doubt
which patiently still fingered in his
mind.
but she has completely lost that
fear now" I told him vehemently.
land all you have 10 do 10 TO keep
on rlaying the wonderful father role
which YOU have portrayed 90 well
since you came back
Madge Volunteers.
EFT isn't acting" he said hastily.
s~Rut ! don't care what you all u
m long as Marion accepts II. How
/. ever, this is beside the question.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-21
The Stars Say
Saturday, February 2.

NoNFLICTTNG planetary con.
tguratons mark this day FOR
perplexltes and complications.
While new undertakings may react
{ high stimuli. yet there may be
angles OF discord. unwelcome luc-
tuat!ons and loss. calling for keen
acumen and restrained behavior.
Those whose birthday IL ~ may
anticipate a year OF fine impetus n
launching new projects. but there
may be Illustrations and friction un-
less resolution. sagacity and cool
actions obtain. A child born on this
day may have unusual talents which
should be enhanced ny good training
and firm discipline.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-21

don't want to marry a woman
who's going to boss them or
mold them either.
Poor darlings - they don't
know that they stand a better
chance with the woman Of 80,
than they do with the girl Of
20 or rs.
The girl Of 20 hasn't learned
TO hide her real character. II
she's spiteful or jealous or mean
spirited, she can't hide 1t to
save her life.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-21

was asleep. Then they crept into his
bedroom n stood quietly against
the wall until ne started TO dream.
Then all at nee they did "a strange
thing. They crept into his dream,
You may not believe II. but that ~
what they did. for shadows can creep
into anything. First Knarf crept i7
and Frank thought II was himself
he saw in his dream because his
shadow resembled him as one pea
does another.
There stood Knarf all alone. n
though waiting for someone. TIA
other four shadows twhom Franz
recognized as his friends) now creu#
up behind his back and crying sud
denly: Hello. how are your or or
accord clapped him SO roughly uprt
the back that he went spinnInYf
round and round like q top and YeEA
al last. down such n black deep u@h
that Frank woke up with a start-('
Tor he thought that that was his fatff
And from that day on he Rreetaki
nis friends gently as a good fr1enG
should.
Copyright 1920. Newspaper Feature ssrv1rs. Ina
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-21

laughter, OF ought to be.
And there is always hope
when you look at youth.
Now if you are 80, it's going
10 be q little hard to make you
over TO 9 new pattern; you'll
have your own opinions and
own ways, but II you are 20 or
even 25, what a darling chance
to mold you to some ons else's
liking.
Men love to "mold"-and
when they don't mold they love
to boss, and Of course, they
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-21

And he can't bear L another minute.
Dear dear, what an awful shcckl
It's a good thing al the husbands are not
so sensitive, isn't it?
How many women do you know who tell
the truth about their age until they are 6o7
After so every year Is a pearl-thsy're
old anyway, they can't fool anybody about that,
so they might as well gather in all the venera-
ton and respect and courtesy that come to
white hair.
But before that-hush!
Put your finger on your lip and "tp-toe
through the tulips" or the ~violets, or the cab
bage plants or whatever grows in that partic-
ular locality whenever you begin to guess q
woman's age.
Why should a woman tell her age any
how-the average woman-she has just 80
hay-why should she call up the clouds before
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-21

much has been
done to pro-
mote c h d
welfare a n d
health. h
might be called
''the children's
age" Never
were SO many
forces ut work
for the better
ment Of the
child. Umpire
cedented eff
forts are made
to study his in
tricate prob
lens, TO better
u / { anvirop-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-21
Some Odd Facts
lake in Madagascar has milk

A lake in Madagascar has milk
white water.
There r about 400 different
varieties OF mosquitoes.
During the first day OF her married
life a Korean bride must not speak
even 10 her husband.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-21

beautiful. however mad Il might be.
II would be hers, 20 Herod rashly
promised, unaware OF what lurked
IN the mind OF this exotic woman.
Thus II was that they brought her
the head OF John the Baptist on a
silver dish that had been beaten and
twisted into q thing OF great beauty.
She looked at the upturned face
with It's beautiful silent eyes And q
laughter OF madness silenced the
ribald clashing Of the cynbals and
the frivolous twinkling OF zithers.
Perhaps she laughed because her
heart was broken.
CUPPLENEsS spells youth She
- through whose body life riots
and romps can Eve age. And she
who loves life and beauty will see TO
Il that the deadeninK fatigues and
lassitudes Of age are never permitted
10 rob her OF this love.
Exercise keeps life coursing swiftly
through fatiguing muscles. II YOU
would be ever young and graceful.
determine TO acquire the habit Of
youthifying your body every morn
ing and every night with q simple
set OF exercises. It's Just q habit.
but. on. what q beneficial and salts
flying one.
0TR-R-RETCHING brings new
~ blood and beauty to al the parts
Of the body. Also. IL you can learn
20 consciously deliver yourself into
the care OF Morpheus every night.
and TO charge him with the divine
mission OF renewing and recnarktng
your beauty while you sleep. You viii
be ever beautiful.
II q be done. and BEAUTIFUL
women. whose beauty never ages or
fades. have learned TO do II. II takes
but an undertaking that II can be
done, a determination to do It, and
practice.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-21
Helpful Advice to Girls
By ANNIE LAURIE

nEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
~ I've been married fifteen
years and have four beautiful chill
dren. I always said / would leave
IL ever anything occurred IN our
family. Now It's a difficult matter
70 settle with four children. My
husband Is n salesman and a very
good man until recently he met q
girl during working hours and II
has changed everything. Our
home IL not the happy home II al
ways has been. I've 20 many
worries now trying 10 pay for the
house and dress the children, I
Just want 10 give up everything.
UNDECIDED.
UNDECIDED: Please don't lose
" heart although such a frightful
situation has arisen. You certainly
must take action and cannot condone
your husbands conduct by remain
ing Indifferent 10 II. Have a plain
talk with him. ask him II he intends
TO continue as he Is doing. and as
sure him that you do not. What
ever you may decide. think OF your
children and try to keep your home
together o them.
nEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
~ Do you think * is all right
for a girl OF fourteen TO 20 TO early
evening openings. such as basket
ball games. with her ~schoolboy
chums. II her parents give their
consent? BLUE EYES.
DLUE EYES: II the girls parents
- have given their consent ! feel
sure they have n little daughter who
will amply repay them for the trust
placed IN her by conducting herself
a. a little lady at al times
nEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
~ I am IN love with a boy
whom ! will call Bob. I try In
every way to be noticed by him.
yet he acts as unconcerned as
though ! were not even existing.
Ny girl friend knows a boy OF
whom she is rather fond and he
seems TO notice her and me a little
more than Bob does. There is a
boy also whom I dislike and he IS
constantly trying 10 attract my at
tention. ] would like your advice
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-21

CPRING passed the hat and
- took UP a collection OF capt.
waiting new ideas among
Partisan atsHers OF smart head
wear. The seasons offering is full
OF intriguing surprises. many OF
which r woven IN straw and
held In the brtm.
The variety Of E1raws Il quite
bew1leer1ns. ranging rs they do
from rough. tweed-like weaves to
soft. lustrous straws lending them
selves 70 deft manipulation, and
lacy effects that suggest sheer
Summary loneliness. Brims point
10 individuality. being generally
cut shorter in front TO suggest the
bare-face mode. They are also
narrower In back and cut away
from the nape Of the neck CON-
pletely. finished by a bow or some
decorative bit. Then. Of course.
models must take width or length
on the sides according : the type
preferred.
The diversity OF the mode H
admirably expressed IN the collec-
ton OF models sketched here today.
The late version OF the mushroom
type - shown with the shallow
crown. important In brimmed
models "a Is also the scalloped
edges. Combining tan bakou and
hair braid with brown ribbon. II II
artor4ally chic
Green panamalque and ribbon IN
q lighter tone develop the picture
hat that IL both tailored and
dressy. This achievement Is simply
laid IN two layers OF ribbon around
the brIm. with n bow piquantly
posed underneath. incidentally a
significant detail.
The importance OF felt In not 10
be mitigated. especially when
manipulated according 10 the lines
OF the center cloche- OF less
tailored thought is the turban OF
purple satin ribbon and tuscan lace
in a lighter shade. Such hats viii
be noddHng with the first vioiets.
There IL no denying the naive
sophisttcation or brown tuscan lace
and tan bakou. manipulated with n
flared drape across the back. de-
scribing the hat IN the lower right
hand corner Of the drawing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-21
L0Ue;s Beauty
Secrets

CHE Through Whose Body
y Life Riots and Rcnps Can
Never Age. Says tho Beauty
Soceress.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-21
NotC Her Husband, Who Has Learned Suddenly
and Mysteriously, That She Is Years Older Than
' She Seems, Is Asking for a Divorce.

A DOCTOR Of Santa Monica, California, IL asking for q divorces.
Z n He says his wife told him she was "a years old when be
married her and now all Of . sudden he has found out that
she is az.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-21

for my friend and myself so we
can get these boys 10 notice us and
30 we ear get this other Fostering
boy OFF our track. We are both in
our teens. We want advice from
some one experienced We want
to follow any advice from which
we may profit. VIII you tell US
how we can keep them when we
do get them. An honest appeal
for help TO get the one we like
best And obllge
DOLLY AND BABE.
r. S.-we do not 20 out much
and are not popular 10 we do not
desire to be known. D. a B.
.noLLY AND BABE: You can do
~ no more than be pleasant to
the young men. without revealing
your feelings. Forced love Is always
a failure and generally dies a speedy
death after causing much unhappl-
ness TO all concerned. As 10 the boy
who tries 10 attract your attention.
YOU must firmly tell him that he
must eas annoying you. as such
conduct is distasteful TO you. You
tell me you do not get about much
and are not popular. IL would be
petIrT II YOU TemeQled TINS
rather than spend your time pin.
Ing after someone who does not seem
TO reciprocate your attention or
affection.
DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
~ I am O young girl IN my teams
working for q young man with
whom ! have fallen In love. He
has been very nice 70 me but he
has been 81 funny. He has taken
me out a few times to different
places. His friends tell me he
loves me but the question is, does
he? Do you think his friends told
me that Just to see II I love him?
did not let on TO them / cared.
WONDERING.
WONDERING: The young nan. ]
w feel sure does not need the IN
tervention or good offices OF friends
to inform you Of his affection for
you. Their remarks may have been
made with the Intention OF drawing
you. IL the friendship is to blossom
into love. II will do so OF its own
accord without the aid OF any third
party.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-21

many years to make hay-why should she call up the clouds before
her harvest is done?
Men love youth-and why not?
We all love youth-youth Is gay and ighthearted and full Of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-21
The ChiId's
Right TO
Health
Thousands of Children Are
Still Being Exploited and
Robbed of Their Birth
right, Says Authority
By II. s. Nj. d.

BY X. 8. COPELAND, vi. d..
". s. Senator from New York.
Former Commissioner ot Health,
NeD York City.
TVERY child has the right to
n, good health, education and
happiness. More and more
we are coming to recognize this.
In the past twenty : five wears
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-21
Loves
Reawakening
The Story Of a
Wife's Triumph
Ouer{ye Jealousy

Madge, Much TO Hrry's Relief Volunteers to Accompany
Lillian on Her Htsii 70 Robert Sorarin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-21
z ANNIE LAURIE:

Copyright lass. Newspaper F.a,ur. s~rvic.. Ina
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-21
Madge Volunteers.

EFT isn't acting" he said hastily.
s~RsIt ! don't care what you call II
m long as Marion accepts II. How
syer. this is beside the question.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-03
Intentions Filed

Jose Duran and Maria Mercedes
Olvera. San Benito: N. E. Ryall and
Hazel Downs. Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-03
How Women Lose
Fat in England
Gain Physical Charm

How would you like to lose Is
pounds Of fat in a month and at
the same time increase your energy
and improve your health?
How would you like TO lose your
double chin and your too prominent
abdomen and at the same time
make your skin so clean and clear
that IL will compel admiration?
Get on the scales today and see how
much you weigh-then get an IS cent
bottle OF Kruschen Salts which Will last
You for 4 weeks. Take cne half tea
spoonful every morning IN a glass Of
hot water-reduce the food supply
increase daily activlties-and when you
hav finished the first bottle weigh
yourself again.
Now you can laugh at the people who
pay hundreds OF dollars TO lose a few
pounds Of fat-now you will know the
pleasant gay to lose unsightly fat and
you'll also know that the 6 vitalizing
sales OF Kruschen (Salts that your
blood. nerves and glands must have to
function properly)-have presented you
with glorious health.
After that you'll want TO walk around
and say TO our friend-"One IS cent
bottle Of Kruschen Salts is worth n
hundred dollars Of any fat persons
money"
Leading druggists America over sell
Kruschen Salts-you can always get IL
nc McKay's Pharmacy. adv.