davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-12-05

livery mother knows how hard
l. it is TO force children to eat
the food they should eat. The only
way TO accomplish this is to begin
with the baby. Food and feeding
time will be a happy time If habits
of correct eating are formed early.
The child who has his own way
in all things is going to make a
difficult adult to live with or for
other people to enjoy being with. 1t
takes but little patience to train
a baby, but often ii is difficult when
the child has become willful.
All foods given children should
be simple. we'll cooked, easy to di-
gest and attractively served. Tast-
ing the food before being served Is
an important duty for the mother
or nurse, to be sure it is palatable,
for often dislikes have been
formed that are hard to overcome
by one dish of poor food.
The following are a few break
fast suggestions:
Orange Honey Crispy.-Peel an
orange and separate into sections,
removing the membrane. Allow six
to eight sections for each serving.
Dip each section into honey ana
turn over in rice or corn flakes,
puffed wheat or any of the light
cereals which have been warmed
until crisp in the oven. Arrange on
an attractive plate and serve. Maple
sirup may be used in place of honey
for variety.
Breakfast Cocktail-One beaten
egg yolk. 4 pinch Of salt, tea
spoonful of honey and the juice of
two oranges. Beat well and servt
cold. This supplies iron from the
egg yolk and vitamins from the or
ange juice. This is good drink
to give as a mid-meal.
All the above recipes are equally
good for the nursing mother who
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-12-05
Found Laughing Matter
in Mamie's Terse Note

Memphis Mamie is a nursemaid in
an Indianapolis home. A few morn,
ings ago the misSus slept late-as
did the baby, Mamie's particular con
cern. Strategy had to be used to
prevent solicitors. collectors and
other dOorbell ringers from wreck
ing the desired slumber of the dwell
lers therein. Mamie thought and
thought.
The missus awakened and found
several people standing in front of
the house-all laughing She oozed in
to a kimonO, slipped downstairs and
went to the front door. Hanging on
the dOOrknOb was this note of peace
"Pleze come round bake door my
baby sleep. Mamie"
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-12-05

you ten dollars more when | get
back to pay for the work. There's
dear" And with that Mrs.
Granger disappeared into her dress
ing room.
Kate was anything but a fiirt-
still she had tlirted, if casting a
bit of a smile at strange young
man at railroad station might be
called flirting. He went in on the
:30-the train that Kate tried to
catch on Saturdays. He was always
on the platform when Kate rushed
in at the last minute, and he had
not been very skillful in hiding
from her the fact that he found her
charming.
SO when Kate went into the office
of Mr.. Tom Benton, on the errand
from Mrs. Granger, and found that
young man to be none other than
the young man of her platform
Irritation, she was Immediately put
at something of disadvantage.
1--WE been bold enough to follow
you," he told her. But you always
go in a different direction and you
come in on my train only on Sat
urdays. You were a good sport to
look me up"
Il didn't look you up" said Kate.
blushing. 81 was as surprised as
you just now I had no idea that
you were you"
"Well, if you didn't know l was
myself, then why did you come to
see me and how is it that you know
my aunt:'
You see." began Kate, Il hap
pened to stop there this morning.
and she was talking about you and
we were speaking of engaged peo-
pie and she said that since your
enga agement-"
"Oh, hang it ALL" said Tom
Benton. You're not going to let
that engagement stand in the way
of our friendship-are YOU"
please don't" said Kate. You
see she had a letter from your
mother this morning and your
mother said-well, the truth of the
matter is that she-yOur aunt
didn't want to telephone to you
about it - she wanted to tell
you, but she was just starting off
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-12-05
WHEREVER sumptuous wraps

WHEREVER sumptuOus wraps
w are wont to congregate during
the formal evening hours, one sees
black velvet and white fur playing
a role which is nothing less than
spectacular. Never has the time
honored theme Of black-andwhite
been more eloQuently interpreted
than at this immediate moment.
Even the most sophisticated
thrilled at the sight of the magniti-
cent white furred black velvet
wraps which swept across the foyer
I'm continuous procession at the pre-
miere presentation of grand opera
both in New York and Chicago. The
elegance and dignity of these fur
laden velvet wraps is sensed in the
luxurious model pictured.
This coat, which is fashioned of
exquisite black transparent velvet
IS draped in straight lines, its hem
line sloping longer toward the back.
1t is a style which is particularly
becoming to the tall slender wom-
an. 1t is respIendently furred in
white fox. Each graceful flowing
sleeve boasts of a fox, while two
skins compose the collar.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-12-05
Ne1vs of Elobement Is Broken
Weekly Short Sory-By MARY GRAY

for the shore-so she asked me
to tell you. | might as we'll tell
you outright. The young lady you
were engaged to has eloped."
She stopped abruptly, expecting
to see Tom grow pale.
$50 she eloped." said Benton.
"Well, that's not surprising. You
see we became engaged on condi-
tion that if either saw anyone we
liked better we'd be frank and tell
the other and there would be no
hard feelings.
"Well, told her a month ago,
and she wrote back saying she was
just trying to get up courage to tell
me that she had promised to marry
Bill Pepper, an old flame of hers.
| didn't say anything to my fam
lily and she didn't say anything to
hers, because they like Bill. So
she's elOped-well. I'm glad" and
Tom laughed heartily.
Kate felt indignant and looked
it. This was a pretty way for a
man to take the elopement of an
eX-fancee "Since you've met an
other girl you care for" said Kate
very primly, 81 suppose that
accounts for your Indifference.
fancy you'll be the next one to
elope-"
"Bully idea," said Tom. suddenly
putting two strong arms around the
surprised Kate. Suppose we do. [
always did dislike long engage
ments. Let's do it before my aunt
comes back and give her a sur
prise"
And they did.
(CopyrfghtO
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-12-05
Colossal Statue

The Colossus of Rhodes repre-
sented Helios, the Sun god. The
statue was the work of Charles of
Lindus. 1t was erected by the
RhOdesians at a cost of 300 tai
ents, apparently as a thank offer
ing after the successful defense of
the city against Demetrius Polior-
celes. 1t was set up about 2S0 B.
c., but Sc years later was over
thrown by an earthquake and lay
in ruins until 653 A. d., when the
Arabs captured the city and sold
the metal to q Jewish merchant.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-12-05

shopping tour or for strolls in the
open, ere sun-laden autumn days
shall have given way to wintry
cold.
Another point in favor of this
trig little costume is, that with the
jacket on, as it is worn in the pic
ture, it has every appearance of
smartly tailored suit, such as any
business woman would find wear
able or that the schoolgirl might
covet going to and fro.
We would again call attention to
the fact that this costume seen in
the original is in brown and white
"a very significant fact since
latest reports from Paris are to the
effect that the couture there are
making feature of this color COM
binatiOn. The brown felt hat worn
with a tweed of like mixture is
last word" message.
CHERIE NICHOLAS.
(G. 1880. Western Newspaper Union0
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-12-05

2 ATE was known to the residents
IN of Mapleville as the city mes
senger.
Every morning she went to the
big city 33 miles away, where she
shopped on commission for the
Maplevilleites. What made her diff
ferent from an ordinary commits,
sion shopper was that she also per-
formed errands-errands strange
and rare, many of them.
She was hurrying along to the
station one morning when Mrs.
Granger hailed her from a second
story window. She asked Kate TO
come upstairs, and, as the Changers
were good customers, Kate decided
to take later train, and did as she
was told.
Il just phoned you, but they said
you mad gone. What a blessing l
saw you" began Mrs. Granger.
I've a queer sort of errand, but
I'm sure you can do it. You see
I'm starting this morning TO the
shore, motoring down with friends
TO be gone a week. and I've a thou
sand things to attend to.
"You know my nephew, Tom Ben
ton? No? Well, it doesn't matter
He hasn't been here long, but he's
living here with us nOw-cOm-
mutes to the city.
'As l was saying, I'm getting off,
and to add to the confusion | just
got a letter from my sister, Toms
mother, out in oregon, and she says
Toms fiancee has just eloped.
''Well. my sister asked me to
Sbreak the news to Tom, fearing
that he'd take it hard and not lik-
ing to write telling him of it. You
know she thought I'd let him down
easy.
I'm sure you could do it. You're
: so tactful. His Office iS-well.
can't remember now. but you'll find
it in the telephone directory. He's
an architect-TOm Benton. You'll
find it."
Kate protested with what cour-
age she could. but Mrs. Granger
paid no attention. She pressed a
ten-dOllar bill into Kate's hand.
Take this to pay expenses-taxi
fares and everything. and I'll give
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-12-05
Dainties for Child
By NELLIE MAXWELL

needs to take as much liquid as pos
sible.
For child Of six years the ad-
dition of the juice of half lemon
to glass of orange juice is recon-
mended to give increased vitamin
G and to prevent and cure tooth
troubles.
Frosted Orange Juice.-Into a
large glass pour a cupful of orange
juice. Add a spoonful of vanilla
ice cream and stir a moment, then
serve.
"a 1890. Western Newspaper Union
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-12-05

happy because people talk about
flowers that cost q lot.
Most of them don't do that. Most
of them love wild flowers and love
to see them and gather them"
Just then some children came
along.
"Oh, look at the lovely golden
rods" said one.
II thought they were all gone,"
said another.
Isn't this Onderful-finding so
many here" said a third child.
The weeds whispered to the gold
enrOds:
Now are you happy?
The goldenrods whispered back
to the weeds and said to them:
Indeed we are"
And as the children gathered
some of the late gOldenrOds and
said how much they loved them
the goldenrods were sad no longer.
They are so bright and so love
to give joy and pleasure
(Ccl $780, Western Newspaper Union.l
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-12-05
THERE were some late golden

THERE were some late golden
l. rods nodding their heads and
talking.
1t was late in the season for many
of them to be around.
"Some folks don't care about
you" said some weeds in the field
nearby.
There are some folks" said the
gOldenrOds, shaking their heads
quite hard, who don't like any
thing unless it costs money, hard,
cold money.
"Just as though money would
make us grow.
"They could pour those things
they call pennies, and nickels and
dimes-and even quarterS-all over
US and do you suppose we'd grow
for them?
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-12-05

And pray tell US why you talk
so harshly about money!" asked the
weeds. "They say that money is a
fine thing. They all like it. We've
heard the children asking for it,
too"
ITS funny" said the goldenrods.
"Of course it is needed to help peo-
pie live, but when they talk about
flowers and how much they cost
well, we really can't stand that"
The gOldenrods looked very sad.
and dropped little.
"Oh, pick up your heads" said
the weeds. You mustn't be un-
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-12-05
And All for What?

"Shall | picture Faith as young
girl cIinging to a rock?'
"Oh, let's be truthful. Make her
an old girl clinging to a beauty
cream, or a fat girl cinging to an
electric belt.'
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-12-05

EROM the practical standpoint
and from that of good style as
well, one of the most welcome
modes which makes its appear
ance among fall and winter
fashions is the costume which
tops a one-piece dress of smart
bemberg and silk mixture with
a sleeveless jacket of matching
material.
A two-piece of this description
is pictured herewith. The mate
rial of which it is made is one
of it's chief attractions. 1t is
gay deceiver, is this fabric of
the new dull-luster bemberg in
terworked with spun silk in ;
brown and white jasper weave.
And by that we mean that to
look at his material one would
never suspect that it was Othe
than high-priced. In reality it
anything but expensive-just tn
sort that appeals to the home dress
maker or amateur seamstress VIII
hesitates to "cut in to- costly fal
ric, lacking the confidence of a prC
fessional. Yet withal when the ga
ment is finished your admirin
neighbor will be wanting a sampl
of this good-looking material {
which it is made so as to go an
buy likewise.
Well, as we were saying, thi
sleeveless jacket frock is practics
in more ways than one. It's chic
claim to service and utility is tn
fact that it tunes so readily to tn
rise and fall in temperature. Here
two ways in which it can b
worn: Firstly, in the house withOU
the jacket for perfect comfort. SeC
ondly, slipping the jacket on, it bt
comes an ideal costume during tn
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-12-05
First Folding Machine

The folding of printed sheets for
books and newspapers was per-
formed by hand until Cyrus Cham
bers, Jr., of Philadelphia, invent
ed a practical folding machine in
1856.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-12-05

Children's handkerchiefs often loOl
hopeless when they come to the laun
dry. Wash with good soap, rinse in
water with Red Cross Ball Blue, ADV.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-12-05
Mother Successful Failure

Mazie-HOw did her second mar
riage turn out?
Daisy-An excuse to try a third
Enquirer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-12-05
Tarweed Has Value

Tarweed is plant that has
snowy yellow or white flowers, and
one species is a valuable forage
the seeds of which yield pleasant
edible oil.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-12-05
Identified at Once

Plumber have come to fix that
old tub in the Kitchen Small Boy
Mamma, the doctor is here to see
the cook :"
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-12-05

FLORESTON SHAMPOO - Ideal for use in
connection with Parker 8 Hair Basam Makes the
hair soft and fluffy. so cents by mail or at drug
gists. Hiscox Chemical Works. Patchogue NY
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-12-05
His Great Accomplishment

Smith is an awful liar
"Oh, l don't know. / think he's
pretty good at il"
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-12-05

a thorOugh-gOing knOcker doesn't
want anything reformed. He is not
that type.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-12-05
Old Invention

A mirror for looking into the ret
ina of a patients eye was devised
by HelmhOltz in 1851.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-12-05

Many a mans strong breath is due
to his weak backbone.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-12-05
No more
COLIC pains
-. give Castoria

ACRY in the night may be the
first warning that Baby has collie.
No cause for alarm if Castoria is
handy! This pure vegetable prepa-
ration brings quick comfort, and
can never do the slightest harm.
Always keep bottle in the house.
1t is the safe and sensible thing
when children are ailing. Whether
it's the stomach, or the little
bowels; collie or constipation; or
diarrhea. When tiny tongues are
coated, or the breath is bad. When
there's need of gentle regulation.
Every child loves the taste of
Castoria, and its mildness makes
it suitable for the tiniest infant,
and for frequent use.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-12-05

When it IS being said to some one
else, it is easy enough to see that
it's flattery.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-12-05

Don't belittle luck. 1t always plays
m important part.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-12-05

And a more liberal dose of
Castoria is usually all that's needed
to right the irregularities of older,
growing children. Genuine Castoria
has Chas. H. Fletcher's signature
on the wrapper. It's prescribed
by doctorsl
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-12-05
PARkER'S
HAIR BAISAM
removes Dandruf Stops Hair FallinI
ImnArta Color and

Beauty to Gray and Faded Hair
60c and 81 90 at Druggists.
Hiscox Chem. Wks.. Patchogue. .N.YI
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-31
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

married life, plaintiff was kind, af-
fectionate and considerate Of her
said husband and bemeaned herself
as q faithful and dutiful wife, but
that defendant was guilty Of excess
sive and cruel treatment toward
plaintiff. often cursing and abusing
her and that on the oath day De-
ccmber, 1929, defendant beat the
plaintiff with his hands and fists
and inflicted severe physical pains
and bodily injuries to this plaintiff
throwing her TO a sidewalk, lacerat-
ing and bruiSing her knees and
hands and spraining her wrists;
that defendant drinks intoxicating
liquor TO excess and when SO intox-
icated, Is extremely cruel and abus-
i've 70 plaintiff: that the conduct
0. defendant toward plaintiff is OF
such nature as TO render their fur
ther living together as husband and
wife insupportable.
Plaintiff prays that defendant be
cited In terms OF law to appear and
answer said petition and upon final
hearing. she have judgment for d.
vorce.
Herein Fail Not. but have before
said Court. at It's aforesaid next reg
ular term. this writ with your re-
turn thereon. showing how you exc
cuted same.
Given Under My Hand and the
Seal of said Court. at offics in
Brownsville, Texas this, the l6 day
OF October A. ID. 1880.
w. z. DUTRO, Pro Tenn Clerk
District Court. Cameron Coun-
ty.
CSEAL)
10-lT-24-3I-7-4t-3873
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-31
HELP WANTED

WANTED-Msnager ard operator
tor well equipped garage. filling
station, alto parts. paint and black
smit~ shop. All in operation. Some
cash required. McMaster Service
Station. San Juan, Tex. H2o9
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-31
CLASSIFIED
Rates and Rules

Advertisements win De accepted
over the phone from those having
regular charge accounts Other
classified Advertising must be &C.
compansed By cash
No advertising accepted On IN
until forbid" order. "A specified
rumber Of insertions must be given.
The Herald reserves the right 20
place all advertisements under the
proper classification. ana reject IN
clean or objectionable copy.
Obituaries. resolutions ana cards
of thanks In classified section will
10 taken &C the regular classified
rate. In other part OF paper reader
rates apply.
The publishers are not rssron-
sible for copy emissions. typo
graphical error or any ~unintentlon.
al error that may occur. farther
than to correct IN the next issue
-fter IL II brought 20 their stten-
ton. AL advertising orders are ac-
cented On this basis cnlr.
Telephone No . and dictate your
advertisement to an experienced
'iassified writer.
TO insure publication same a..
copy should bs presented not late
than 10 a. m Copy for eunds
N71&8 &1AA4 11 IA 4QN AALEL AUEF
500 p. IN. SATURDAYS 90 irsurs
proper classification
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
RATES
20 words or less one insertion cor
Over 90 words. III insertion
per word 1c
Subsequent insertions run con-
secutireiT. per worc..-....ls5c
MINIMUM ....--...--.- 10 words
Nv month. per word ........31 r
No liassihed advertisement &C
cepted for tess than zoe
LOCAL READER RATES
Readers. Der vord &c
Readers. Der inch ........... 81 1s
Secn1d and third DAYS. sic Der
word. fourth. fifth and sfxtk DAYS
e per word: Z consecutive daye
liLc TIER word.
Lega, notices ic per word each In
sertion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-31
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
THE A OF X
~ The sheriff or any Constable

To the Sheriff or any Constable
~ Cameron County-Greering:
You are Hereby Commanded 20
summon Jacob B. Fuhrman by max
M publication OF this Citation
orce in each week for four success
i've weeks previous to the return
,.av hereof, i'd some newspaper pub
lixaed in you County, if there be
newspaper published therein, but
n not. then In any newspaper pub
I'D in the l03rd Judicial District
amt -ferners ~ no newspaper pub
l,shed Ia said Judicial District. then
n . newspaper published In the
dearest District TO said lo3rd Judi
csal District, TO appear at the next
~sg,,lar term OF the District Court
cameron County. TO be holden
~ the Court House thereof In
FsrounsyiIle. on the 3 Monday IN
~norentber A. ID. 1880 the same be-
No the 18th day Of December A. ID.
toso, then and there TO answer a
rafstion filed IN said Court on the
ssfh day of June A. d. 1880 In a
sst.t. numbered on the dock.et 81
sssd Court NO. 1888. wherein Susan
II Fuhrman Is Plaintiff, and Jacob
i Ful1rman is Defendant. and said
',atition alleging that plaintiff re-
s,des in Cameron County, Texas and
vas resided In said State for more
.rau twelve months and in said
county Of Cameron for more than
80 months next preceding the fill
;nr II this petition; that defendant
: = transient person and his resi-
dsnce Is unknown 70 plaintiff; that
u;ntiff and defendant are husband
ssd wife: that they we're married
7, work. south Carolina on on bout
- 2eth day Of October 1927: that
nislnsiff and defendant lived to-
asher rs husband and wife until on
ahout the oath day Of December
.saa when they finally separated:
go 81 said marriage there has been
children born and there Is no
wruunlty property of plaintiff and
s.fendant: that during their said
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-31

s:f5-momsnt Musical u5m.l = Also
KOA KGO KEcA KOMO KTAR
7.~0o-Orchestra ard Cavaliers - Alsn
WTAM KYW KSD WOW WDAF
KsTP wTMJ wKY wv Voc IKEA hUa
KGD Kew KHQ KPRC KSL KECA
a.oo-Eskimos - Also WOW WSA
WHO KSD WV WDAF woo WGY
o-D Iamre's Orcns - Also WGY
WWJ WSAI wGN WOW voc MpAF
o.ou-Crime Preventlen-Also kSD
34s.6--WABc New \
6.5o-EvanueIine Adams-Als0 WADE
WIKI WKRC WAlU WOWO WIEN
WMAQ KNOX EOIL kMBC WISH
wCCO wSPD wGST WBRC WOOD
e.45-Goinc Pieces with Phil Baker
Also Wade WIKI WKRC WONO
WMAQ KNOX KScJ KMBC WSPD
NGST KIDD WXYz kTRH
7:oo-To7lcs In Brief-WADC VIXEN
wMAQ WIKI wXYZ woWo kM5C
West wBRC KRLD WREc kFJF
7~:f5-Grand Opera Minlature-elso
WADC WKRc wOwO WAIU KSCJ
WIBW RFH WBCM WOOD WIRE
WLAC KRLD KLRA XII kplL
XIII KFRC KEPY WXYZ WNAA
WADE wOWC wKRc wMAQ KsCI
KMBc wccO wIBW kFH WgGM
WSPD WOOD wREc WAC kRLp
KLRA KFJF kLZ KDYL kERC
s:oo-story Hcur-Also WADE WIKI
wKRc WOwO wMAo KNOX KOHL
aeg.g-WJZ New 70
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS kDKA WAX
WHO'D WCkf WJR WLW
6.f5-FootbaIa Forecasts-WJZ Chain
e:so-PhiI ceok=AIso WEBc kxoq
KSTP KOA KSL KGO KECA KOMC
KHo KFsD KTAR KEW kpKA
WREN KFAB wTMJ wEBc WAN
WHO'D WHAS NSM VINO WSB MAPl
WSMB WJDX WOAI KOA KSL KDkA
7:oo-The C~hcccIateers Also WHO
KSK WREN kFAB WJR WLW
7:a0-Trsc-Alxo WREN KFAB WJDX
7.55 - Revue Program Also KWk
WHO'D KFAB WHO WREN
s:oo-Jones ard Hare Also KnKA
WNfC WAX WHY WREN kPRc
KFSD WOAI KOA WHAS WSM WSR
ISL KGo KoMo KHo WAPl KWK
kew wSMB KTAR WFAA WI;
WTMl KSTP XIV WEBC XII
,:3o-Mixed Chorus e. Orchestra-Also
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-31
wANTFU 70 BUY
SERVICES

WANTED-To service small acre
age citrus as payment for rental
of truck lard in connection. Must
have comfortable house. Refer
ences. Write 1928 Herald. H233
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-31

PERMANENT Valley concern OF
long standing desires to get in CON-
munication with live energetic
people to work their immediate Vi
entity. This is part time work and
should interest a number of people
on the n. 4. ID. routes. Write H23l
HeralC
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-31
"a Few Cents Will Bring Many Dollars. Put Your For Rent AID Below


NIGHT CLASSES in bookkeeping.
typewriting. and shorthand win
open at weslaco High School Com
mercial department Monday. Nov. 8
TOO p. N. Length of course. seven
months. Latest methods OF instruc-
tions to be used. Small tuition
charge See Mr.. Odom at once
H-222