davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-11

dominal cavity, on the right side.
1t s~ecretes a fluid which Is called
bile.
The preparation OF Bile and its
delivery to the intestinal tract in
proper quantity and quality are
among the many marvels OF oar
existence.
Out from the liver rug two
| small tubes, which quickly unite
into one. Very soon this passage
way II opened into by another, the
latter being the canal which drains
the bladder. The duct formed
in this way is called the common
| duct" or the "bile duct"
The common duct IS three or
four inches long. II opens and
discharges into the "duodenum,"
that part of the intestinal tract
which Immediately joins the stom-
ach. Any surplus Of the bile which
y not needed is stored up in the
Sac known as the gall-bladder.
This pouch lies on the under side
of the right lobe of the liver.
As you see. the arrangement |
have described is pretty compli-
Gated. In consequence, the LIVER
region y liable to get out Of order.
III We lived as we should, perhaps
Il would never get out Of order.
But we don't live right. We cat
the wrong foods and do harm by
overeating the good ones. Too
many people drink alcoholic bever-
ages 70 excess. Many fail TO eX-
ercise properly.
Out of these abuses come dis
turbances of the common duct and
the gall -bladder. Among these is
inflammation Of the gall-bladder
or rather Of the bile duct and gall
bladder. In its mild form this il
known as "catarrh Of the bile
duct" II is a frequent trouble.
Just as a common cold causes
congestion and swelling Of the
mucous membrane of the nose, 50
will congestion in this region cause
swelling of the common duct. As
a result the bile is damned up, It's
proper channel Of escape being
closed. The bile may be absorbed
and carried by the blood to every
part Of the body. That is what
produces the peculiar yellow color
/ called iaundicc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-11
Helpful Hints

Onion is one thing that should he
kept in its place. In company with
congenial foods Il Is Of flattering inn
portance. but when il in o
tact with butter and delicate foods
noted for their fastidioEs tastes.
onion Is distinctly disagreeable. In
order TO keep the two types clean
cut. rub the knife that has peeled an
onion in salt before using IL on any
other food.
The heavy odor OF food pervading
the dining room is not an appealing
appetizer with which 20 begin a meal.
To keep the room fragrant and the
coming courses a delightful surprise
place a few drops Of oil Of lavender
IN a bowl on the dinner table when
IL is being set. The aroma viii re-
fresh the atmosphere and stimulate
the interest Of tho guests.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-11

~ line and silhouette there Will be
no change In the evening mode
for Spring. But new and color
full are the fabri& employed.
Many ~ the seasons offerings are IN
~rolorful prints IN sheer. exquisite
materials.
The frock illustrated is OF dark
blue chiffon printed ii chartreuse
and worn over "a chartreuse slip.
Particularly effective in the neckline
al the hack from which petals fall
gracefully from the side and twist
around ~ continue down the center
OF the skirt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-11
Some Odd Facts

A machine that cuts and wraps up
over 1000 caramels a minute has re-
Gently been exhibited in London.
European dancing is almost IN
known among the japanese. while
drinking alcohol and smoking Is pro-
hibited by law TO anyone under q
years OF age.
There are SIS. 900. 900 holders ~ life
insurance policies In America. the
average amount OF insurance carried
by each individual being nor than
$500.
Our most fatal diseases r dis
eases OF the heart and circulation.
respiratory diseases. ANGER. nervous
disorders. and all forms Of tubercu-
losis. in that order.
Bananas are nov ranking with
milk and cereals rs food for infants.
according TO the Canadian Medical
Association. Fer infants of from
three 70 six months. the bananas
should ne well mashed. and then
beaten up and mixed with milk.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-11

And the master OF the house had
divorced his wife. or she had d.
vorced him. and he was quite
alone.
And the little Hungarian made
hot drinks for him when IL was
cold and cool drinks for him when
the weather was warm.
And she put the house linen
into great chests and threw sprigs
OF rosemary and leaves OF fragrant
geraniums In with the linen. and
she made jars OF pot-pourri out
OF the dried leaves OF roses and
cloves and for the first time in
his life-and he had had three
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-11

~ Budapest. Is the feeling OF a
foreign country. Throughout
Europe one hears languages with
which he is passingly familiar.
French. German. English But
In Hungary one hears little but
Magyar. So nationalistic, one might
say. are these people. that they dis.
courage all but their native tongue.
German street signs, German build
ing names, notices. all so common
after the Austrian victory and forma-
ton Of the Austro-Hungarian EN-
pire. have been replaced by Magyar.
The separation or Austria and Hun
gary has given great impetus to this
always existing national pride.
But there is a characteristic OF
Hungarian life which Is familiar 10
the European traveller. and that Is
the street life. Sidewalk cafes are
as popular in Budapest as they are
in Paris and on the bright, clear
days. the quais and ~boulevards are
thronged. Along the banks OF the
Danube they extend. past the hotels
and public buildings and the bridge
plaZas. The Donankorso f. one OF
the most prominent ~boulevards.
Here as many as $1,000 people have
been known TO gather. either stroll
ing along or sitting II the restaurant
and cafe tables watching the kaleido-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-11

AYEAT 10 the eye: fresh and soft
~ and pleasant in flavor-those
are the requisites OF party
sandwiches. meaning late
afternoon or evening.
Bread may be white or brown. but
in any case. Il should be cut thin.
very thin. and the crusts trimmed.
A very sharp knife Is essential as it
will make a lot OF difference in the
smoothness and attractive appear
ance OF the finished sandwiches.
Butter may be rubbed with a spoon
until it IL soft. easy TO spread. and il
should be spread thinly. IL need not
be used at all. however. IL mayor
naise or French dressing is blended
with the filling. After spreading the
filling OF one side. press the upper
slice OF bread on top and cut with
the sharp knife into four parts
either four squares. or four triangles
by cutting from one corner TO an
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-11

and you with your elbows in the goldl
And when you had lone feeling it, and
tossing it in the air and catching it, and laugh
ing to see the CLEAN of it, and the CLINT of it
what then?
What would you do first? Tell me, and
I'll tell you the measure of your soul.
She's inheriting $50, 600, 900, the little
chubby Hungarian servant-maid.
She came over here from Hungary just a
few short years ago.
She came in the Storage with her other
dress tied up in a bundle, and she had just two
pairs of stockings to her name-but they were
home knit so they had lots of wear in them.
Her shoes were heavy, like a mans, for
she was used to walking in the ploughed field,
and she had no hat at all.
Why bother with a hat when you could tie
over your head-and let it 60 at that.
,laces to work. cleaning and scruhbing bath
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-11

important :
e v e r, o I
course, b u t
lie S ) is said
about il.
The liver is
a gland, the
largest gland
in the body.
While it varies
in shape and
size, usually ii
weighs fro m
three to five
pounds. This
organ is To-
Gated in the
upper portion
& ! n q "a n
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-11

80
Her goulash was a dream. rich
and brown. and spicy. and savory.
You'd go miles for a taste OF II.
And bread she could bake. White
J and sweet inside and brown and
crusty on the outside. and strange
sweet cakes made OF honey and
chopped nuts. Oh. yes. she could
cook. and when she went 10 work
IN the great house the real cook
was i'll one day and the little
Hungarian made q salad and a
bowl OF goulash, and she served
some white bread that she baked
herself. and when the cook came
home her place was gone-for her.
The Hungarian secondhand was
IN n
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-11

1893 HHN&M $3.50 H# MM
family ~ the following manner
All. but YOU don't know who the
Bulges are. III iH a good thing Won
don't. They are not the sort N. TAM
ily you would care particularly 10
meet. They are shaped ike balloons
and float around ON notes NM tlst
toh. yes. they're small enOuEl lr
thatI Mostly. though. thes Z
their time in c-Oal-scuttles lt u
match boxes. The amt y
Bulges that the shad0w-childrt M
luckily met were Hides. Meies .e
and knorker You needn't ty Y
spell them backwards. for they Nuut
20. They weren't shadows. you -ee.
Now this Is what happened me
shadows were sliding through ivy
house not long ago whrr WI ri
uttered an exclamation
Look. what I've found a.
pointing IN the back w q chaIr we
others looked There. stuck firmly
10 the chair. was "a piece nj chewing.
gum. II had been put there rs Nams
mistress. May
IL was certainly "A most Improper
place 10 stick gum. The shadows
knew that perfectly wen. What r
company should notice it7 VIVA WY
Mays mother should notice it Tx
was sure M cause trouble The le-
termined ID remove * Al n re
AT this Knarf. who considered MINI
self the strongest. Erasped NJ firmly
with both hands and tusEGd Alas.
Il didn't bulge. II was stuck rom
fast. Then they aIl tugged together.
ugh uEh.' they went Sti.l
the gum stuck What could they do3
Whom could they ask n help them7
AT that very instant the Bulge family
came floating by.
"Whnt's the matterH' thew asked.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-11
The Stars Say
By CENEyIEVE KEMBLE.
For Wednesday, February II.

"HE planetary CONGREGATIONS for
this day indicate much commo-
ton and stirring events. A
change OF much importance is fore
shown. attended by the customary
excitement and some minor delays
and disappointnents. Be careful as
20 hazardous use OF money and
speculation.
Those whose birthday IL is may
anticipate an eventful and exciting
year with many benefits. but also the
prospect OF loss through speculation
or gambling. unless these perils be
r~esolutely avoided. A child born on
this dav should he brilliant. ingeni-
Gus and adventurous. but disposed 10
take long chances.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-11
our Ansscer Will Indicate the Measure of Your Soul,
Says Winitred Black, Telling the Amazing Story
Of the Little Hungarian Maid
By wINIFRED A

NWENTY Million Dollarst-Can you imagine It?
Think of it turned into gold. All the houses sold, the
ban shares. the stocks. the old wells and the big factories sold,
and you with the money, all in shining gold in a nice fire-proof room
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-11
Words Of III

In private a-
tween int ne
wisest M Xix Ike
the wea' Iced the
talking a il nothing
el7c aloud.
Addison.
l.r WHY WY bliss lies NOT on BEDS
W dorm.
And ne that has mo cross cc
SERVES mo crOtcn.
-QHdrlCs
Birth and ancestry, and the
which We have not ours lv
achieved, we Jar scarcely cil
our own -OFlH
hare found YOU an argument.
but Z am not obliged 10 find y0H
an understanding. Johnson
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-11

q good, big, red handkerchief over your head-and let it go at that
So she found places to work, cleaning and scrubbing bath
rooms, and sweeping halls, and she had a natural gift for cooking
ae co MANI Hunra-apc haUa
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-11
Helpful Advice to Girls
By ANNIE LAURIE

girls. though he Is go~od-looking.
dresses well. is on the football
team and belongs 70 the best club.
When near me he, at the first
OF school. seemed 10 expect me TO
speak. but. as I said. our relations
are strained. and ! always passed
him as though l had never seen
him before. / believe from the
way he Is getting TO look and act
that II IN affecting his happiness
and I know It Is affecting mine.
His vision haunts my dreams.
thinking Of him interferes with my
studies and ! am growing moody.
BETTY.
DEITY: My advice Is to snap out
ID OF dreamland and return to
earth. You are building a legend
and dreams around a person Of
whom you know little. You ask how
YOU can renew a friendship with a
person whom you knew only vaguely
last year. II he expects you TO speak
first. l trust that you viii do moth.
ing OF the kind. A pleasant and
friendly smile should convince him
that you feel friendly towards him,
and should make II easy for him 70
break the ice. II you pass him by as
II he was so much thin air, how can
YOU expect ever TO establish a
friendly camaderle? Nobody likes
10 be treated as a ghost. especially
a healthy. happy schoolboy.
DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
My sweetheart's parents OBJ
tect TO her having callers. We
both love each other. What should
] do?
CISCO KID.
NISCO KID: l can only advice
- the young lady to obey her par.
ents. especially II they think their
daughter Is too young to receive
callers. ] ran only advise you 10
help the girl obey her parents. even
though Il be hard for you TO give
her UP.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-11

the star Of hope that sends its lovely rays TO
brighten and comfort the heart Of man.
Love bids her smile and look upwards to the
star of hope. But so sad is Beauty that she does
not realize that before the moon has waxed and
waned again, Love will be again at her side, scat
tering the clouds Of loneliness that have obscured
the sun of her happiness. Yes. the same old
moon, that seems so wistful, so sad, will smile
once more as Love comes riding home. home 70
his Beloved-to their dream castle-to a world
made more beautiful by the glory Of true and
tender affection. And the tears will be Of
happiness and gratitude for the lesson that
separation has taught For Beauty has learned
and testing the truth Of that age-old adage that
tells US that absence makes the heart grow
fonder.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-11

Pays Health
Dividends
Authority, Explaining the unc-
fions Of the CaH-BIGdder,
Urges Wise Eating and
Exercise.
BY X. :. COPELAND, vi. ID.
u. S. Senator from New York.
Former Commissioner BY Health.
NelU YORK CitU

I'm THESE modern times the
poor old liver u not blamed,
as it used to be, for at least
half the human ills. II Is just as
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-11
nEAR, ANNIE LAURIE:

~ Would you please advise me
on how 10 renew a friendship with
a boy classmate?
see him every day and knew
him vaguely last year. Our rela-
tons are rather strained. IL
seems ! cannot he gay and care
free when around him. He does
not seem to be interested in other
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-11
Loves
.Reawakening
The Story Of a
Wife's Triumph
Over Jealousy
BY Adele Carrison-

The Huge Crate Is Opened and Lillian and Madge, Tense and
With Mixed Emotions, Begin The Task Of Unpacking.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-11
ANNIE LAURIE:

Copyright. 1880. Newspaper Fss.ur. Service. Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-11
nHAR ANNIE LAURIE:

nHAR ANNIE LAURIE:
~ ! am a girl OF eighteen and
have been keeping company with
a young man three years my
senior. I have been going with my
friend a little over one year. My
father objected TO me keeping COM
pany with this young man because
he II OF another nationality. Re
Gently he took me to the show.
On the way home he told me TO
hurry because he had TO 90 70
work. as he works nights. ] didn't
pay any attention 10 him. He told
me more than once TO hurry. but
I didn't. so he turned around and
went home and l had 10 20 home by
myself. Should / keep company
with him? ! don't think he cares
for me. although he says he cares
very much and wants me 10 keep
going with him. WORRIED.
VNORRIED: II you know that the
w young mar works nights why
do you not cooperate with him by
going straight home. sc that he may
escort you and still be in good time
at his place or employment? No
wonder he was angry. for you
showed a total lack OF consideration.
Nationality, unless there is a wide
divergence in speech and customs.
need be no bar to happiness. as many
have discovered for themselves. But
where there is a totally different
outlook on life as the result OF diff
ferent nationality. then il is best not
10 consider marriage.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-11
Three Minute
Journeys
BY TEMPLE MANNING
More Abouf

NNE OF the first things which
strikes one when he enters
" Budapest, Is the feeling OF a
fnrnAnn nnnnnHrr- nA.--A.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-11
GOODNIGHT
STORIES
BY Max Trell
How The Shadow ChiIdren. re-
came Acquainted with the
Bulge Family.

NMIJ. Flor. Hand, Yam ana
NJ knarf-the five little shadow
1VA children. with the turned
about names-met the lHul&a
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-08
LATEST STYLES IN REED & COOK LEATHER BAGS.
 The Alaska Shop.

Al meat and nothing else in the Frye -RrUhn Meat Market.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-08
REPORTED WEAKER

SANTA CLARA, March 8, (P-- Father Jerome s. Ricard of Santa Clara University, noter Padre of the Rains was reported weaker He has been i'll for a month. Doubt was expressed if the condition of his heart would permit him to re- sume work at the university obser- vatory
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-08

iF YOU RAVEN \ TRIED FRYk BRUHN'S BABY BEEF, you are certainly missing something.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-08
WILL GET SALARIES

CHICAGO, March 8, (P-The Cook County Taxpayers Trus launched to enah!e Chicago to n-s. t's debt tccpa1e op -ralive th~r. t-... election of s5l,9j7.90C in pubi subscriptions rue..,,c er7p!oyes wi. get their over duo salaries.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-08
HAVE YOU HEARD THE NEW .'OKEH' RECORDS at SYLVIA'S? THEY ARE WONDERFUL. '

CLEANLINESS ana the best of meats our motto. Fry -Bruhn'S.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-08

FOR SALE-Motor ship Pronto, 3S X 10 X 1-2 feet. Boat and en- zine have just been overhaul ed, completely. Is in the very best of condition; is full pilot house control, N & s engine. New tank, ready to put to sea. See or write w. T. White care The Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-08
Classified Advertising

HOUSE FOR RENT-Four rooms and bath. Apply Peter N. Ander-
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-08
NOTICE

The Union Cafe will be closed for a week or two while a thor ough remodenng and decoration of the establishment is made. All tickets on the Union Cafe will De accepted at the Seward Grill.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-08
COMEDY PROGRAM TOMORROW

For Sunday night the Liberty theatre has selected fine comedy drama feature, two-reel comedy and a News. Contrasting with the last show, this on eis light enter tainment, said to be the kind that makes you laugh your troubles away. George Bancroft and Ches- ter Coklin, the two principals, are a guarantee of its quality.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-08
HAVE TEA WITH QUEEN

LONDON, March 8, (P)-Fifty wives of naval delegates were re- ceived by Queen Mary, and had tea with her in Buckingham Palace.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-08

FOR LEASE OR RENT-Ideallv located timbered island with a iandiocked harbor Located one
 half mile from Kodiak village. Good house with gravity water system piped to house, chicken house, barn and hay shed. This IS an Al location for fur an- 'mal ranch for mink and foxes. Close in, cheap feed available for ranch. Island will support three to four cows. See or write " I. White care Gateway.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-16
JUDGE REFUSES
INJUNCTION FOR
DAWN PATROL

Los ANGELES, Aug. l6. U.Pl
Producers of the aerial motion pie
lures, " He'll : Angels and "Jour.
neg 5 End, - losers in the first round
of plagiarism su!g against the First
National film, "The Dawn Patrol,
declared today they will demand a
permanent injunction and an ae-
counting Of profits,
The scenarios, contrary to claims
Of the plaintiff companies, Caddo
Pictures and Gainsborough, Ltd, are
not in conflict, Federal Judge Cos
grave ruled in diSmissing an appli-
cation for a temporary Injunction
against First National. The Judge
Viewed all three films in deciding
the ease.
The stories have many similar
points but only because the authors
all chose the war as a background,
Judge Cosgpave declared. In any
event, hc said, the similarity was
not sufficient to Justify an injunc-
tjon.
Dissatisfied with their ruling, tho
complaining firms said they planned
further action
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-16
New York Turns
Day Into Night

NEW YORK, Aug. II. U,D -
Night fell over New Yorl; city at
II O'Clock this morning and thou
sands of lights guided the pcpuiace
through the streets.
A heavy haze hung ever the me-
tropois AT dawn and this steadily
dcepened until shortly after Il. m,
Skies were almost pitch dark. Slow
ly the city lighted up rs it docs at
nightfall. AS the darkness grew
in thickness the great office build
ingS became mass OF illumination.
Subway stations followed suit,
their vari.colorcd lights blinking
out maccuStomedly for day time,
Fruit stands. soft drink parlorS and
other small concession stands which
dot the city were lighted, their big
signs--many of which make up tue
part of the illumination that has
made New York the lightcst city
of the world at night-glcaming cut
through the almost impcnctrablc
darkness.
The weather bureau was delayed
with calls as to what caused the
darkness.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-16
CANADA CUSTOMS
AGENTS CAPTURE
FIRST RUM ship

DETEOIT, Aug. Is. W.P)-Th,.
coastal stcamcr Vegas, loaded with
10000 eases Of whisky, was tied up
al Il Canadian dock across from De
troit today. marking, officials said,
the failure of the first major effort
ly rum runners to beat the new
Canadian liquor export law.
The capture Of the Vegas and its
cargo. estimated to he worth at least
$500, coo, bore .out rumorS current
here for many months that Il rum
row. such rs formerly existed off
the Atlantic scaboard, would be
established on the Great Lakes after
the enactment of the Canadian cH'
port law.
Prior to enactment Of this law,
Canadian beats were able TO take on
loads Of liquor at nearby ports,
clear for the American side and the
captains had no worries except the
L. :. Customs Border Patrol, Under
the new law, liquor laden ships can
clear Canadian ports only for conn,
tries where there is no prohibition
law, SO ships running from Canada
to the United States now must dodge
both the Canadian aud |. :. Off
GERS
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-16
iZ.ENT'S SLAYER
PREVENTED FROM
ATTACKING, Wits

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 16 U.P)-
Frank y. NcatoN, who will 60 on
trial Monday for the courtroom SlaY-
ing of Motley II. Flint, wealthy re-
tired ta1k"r, WI, under guard in
rha county psychorathic ward today
after he attempted to attack his
wif".
Keaton flew into a rage while con
,crsiug with his wife and was forc;-
bly, restrained bv hospital attend
ants from striking her. 1t WIS
learned that Mrs. Kcatou had not
complied with his request to place
their two daughters in Il school or
home pending tile outcome OF his
The former real estate salesman,
who pleaded not guilty and not
Guilty by reason of insanity. WAS
the subject of disagreement among
alicniSts who cXamined him. Drs.
Charles L. Allou and Edison Steel"
found him legally sane, but show
ing signs of mental disease, while
DIR. f. j. Van Meter declared him
insane and suffering from psychosis
keaton shot aud killed t'lint rs
The banker left the W;tnesS stand in
q superior court here july II.