davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-14
Love R~eawakening >:>
BY Adele Garrison

MADE an e~xasperatsd little
grimace at .lary as DicEy's i'm.
pcrative call sounded from his
bedroom. l bad hoped ID get down
10 the hotel dlning-roOm and back
again before he should waken. But
| knew what his call meant. He
wanted my a.1 IN finding his dress
things. and he would be ~resentful II
| appeared 10 have anything Ell my
mind save attending 10 his wishes.
Anything 7 can do?" whispered
Mary s~nxiously. as ! called. Com.
Ing right away
Yes. Co out 10 the elevator
don't telephone-and get hold Of Pur.
nell. Tell him to say 20 Mr.. N~eritzen
that We shall b. delayed a few min
utes."
"Madge, What in the seven hinges
az the heated over are you doing?''
Dicky's voice was closer now. and
the next instant he threw his door
open with a bang. But | was al.
most at the threshold and spoke | n
demure imitation OF a saleswoman.
May | help your
Dicky snorted, then grinned re-
luctantly as | bent my knees in a
little curtsey. with finger beneath
my chin.
I'm say you can help me. for Won
are probably the person responsible
Nobody else monkeys with ms
things. II you'd left EN- alone when
YOU went 70 the farm instead of try
ing 10 show how darned efficient
you are As compared 10 my dis0r-
derby ways. I might be able to find
things. As II Is. I'm stumped com.
pletely. | can't find ms dress shirts,
Or ties or my black silk socks or my
studs pr"
n trust you don't contemplate at.
tending the party IN pajamas."
said. with a little laugh. although
felt FAR from mirth a. I thought N
the hours / had spent In putting
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-14
Shadow Sayings.

started feeding his wife instead,
which got everything 80 mixed up
hat III the end he didn't know how
TO unmix IL again. lie was obliged
20 begin all over again and 10 TO-
about his work slowly and carefully.
I've wasted half ~ my precious
time" he said ruefully.
Haste makes waste" Knarf told
him.
Az this instant the friedman came
running I'D. Summer Is hcrel
Summer Is here he cried. The
shadows asked him how ne knew.
I've just seen q swallow he
replied.
"Humph. one swallow doesn't
make "A Summer" said Mi. Wait
until you see a flock. Of them"
The shadows walked down the
road and by and BY they heard the
clank-clank or a blacksmith. When
they came 10 his shop they found
him making "a horseshoe. He hit the
iron with all his might. Yet Il didn't
bend.
Hit ii harder" Mi urged. Then
Hand. who was very sharp. noticed
that though tie blacksmith always
took the iron put OF the fire while
IL was FFu~Hpts ne Wdlttu until II
cooled off before he struck n.
"Hit while the iron is hot" she
said. lie took her advice and IL
bent at once. They heard THE ~ pa
Of h~oofbeats. Along came the farn@er
IN his cart. Fastening to rar%lt.
Curious TO relate. he had put the cart
before the horse. It was 20 difficult
TO drive in this position that Il 500
ran into n tree. and the farmer wrnt
flying head-over-heels. They set him
on his feet again and hifched the
horse properly. ITS too late 70 60
10 market" he sold lin never 60
ing again"
"Oh. better late than never" Flor
pointed out. The farmer was glad
to know this and set out at once.
taking he shadows with him. When
he reached the market ne found that
all the other farmers mad sold heir
vegetables already. with the result
that hts own fetched IN better price.
The shadows now started for
home. As they passed a house an
dog rushed out at them. barking
furIously. They were frightened. all
except Knarf. who said: Parking
dogs never bite" With that he ap-
preached 20 pat II on the head. TO
his dIsmay the dog stopped barking
and began 20 bite. Away ran Krarf.
Away ran the other shadows. And
they didn't stop until they were
safely home.
Copyright. 1880. ~ NsWspap- Feature ssrriss. iaa
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-14

as far as the correct blend for her
complexion is concerned.
Confusion comes to the ayerag Y
woman IN her selection OF powder
because these six basic shades mas
querade under a multitude OF diff.
terent names. one manufacturer
calling his rachel No. ! by a special
trade name which Is apt 70 mislead
one into believing Il to be a different
shade IL you don't know the secret.
But II you will simply tell the sales.
lady that you want rachel No. u. Ct
whatever basic shade II Is you want,
regardless Of its special name. YOU
will be sure TO obtain the right pow.
der.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-14
The Home
Kitchen
BrOiCa SuScr as Fiarcr
By ALICE LYNN Il

ETOfCs Sugar as ffGrCT
III IOwN sugar Is not merely
sweetcning-it adds a flavor
Of its own. and gives a pleas
ant background 10 other savors.
Apples cooked or baked with brown
instead Of white sugar are espe-
cially good. and X they're the sour
greetings. SO much the better.
In preparing sauccc. brown sugar
Is worth n-yins. Instead u going 10
the trouble cf tlsine 10 caramelize
white sugar. add plain brown sugar.
which will give Just as good a flavor
without the effort. Brown sugar
may BE- added 20 plain COgns,rach for
caramel pudding. ~ custard. Or
Junket. providing. swceter,ing and
flavoring.
Similarly. i1 preparing si....,e hot
puddings-hrcad ard dried fruit pud-
dings. such as fig. apricot. prunc.
c0rumeal. brown sugar Is nlorc
flavOrful than white.
Here is a punEcnt duc suitable
for fowl or meat. Ii may BE- served
hot with hot meats o. cold with meat
or vegetable salads IN preferred:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-14
Niadge Plays Valet

No. / haven't taken my shower"
ne copied my intonations faithfully.
I've been hauling these things
over"
Then suppose you take II now
! suggested. land I'll try my best 10
find your things"
"All right" he agreed. a bit sulk.
ily. but don't you go near that
bureau
was glad that he did not exact
% promise from me on that subject
as he went out OF the room. For no
sooner had the door closed. than /
was al the particular bureau drawer
which was sure contained the miss
ing articles. Underneath the shirts
az the very bottom az the drawer I
drew forth a pillow case in which I
always keep a full set or evening az.
c~essories. shirt. collar, socks. tie
studs. buttons. handkerchiefs and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-14

people you meet
in the streets.
Relatives are
%grasping, S h G
says.
They are al
ways trying TO
see which can
get the most
money or the
most position or
the most infu-
ence out Of you.
And friends
she says friends
deceitful
and hVpocritical
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-14

the mother follows a diet Of
fresh, natural foods her child
should be normal and healthy. Put
II she leaves out of the diet the
valuable mineral salts found in
fresh vegetables and fruits. then the
needs Of her body and that OF her
rhild's viii suffer. These foods with
plenty or milk daily will supply the
lime needed 10 preserve he own
and C make her naby's teeth arc
bones.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-14
Fresh Fruits Daily

She should eat plenty Of raw and
stewed fresh fruits daily. as wei as
plenty OF raw and cooked green
vegetables. Whole wheat bread. n Il
agrees with her. should be suheti-
tuted for white bread. and milk
products for much meat. Such a
diet is very essential for the welfare
Of the expected child.
Although the teeth oc an infant
are not visible a. birth they are EN-
bedded IN the Jaw. They begin TO
FORM and harden FIVE month"; before
birth. although the first tooth does
not develop until the child Is ak o.
eight months old. Even the first
permanent hack teeth or molaTs
begin before birth.
II Is Therefore essential that lire
salts be supplied TO the uns0rn crNi
through the mothers diet. and later
through the mothers mflk Ia nrrs-
ny. II Is easy to see how important
Z is that great care should he given
n the mothers diet both before and
sf.e- the child IS born.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-14
The Stars Say
For Sunday, September IL
~ cFNEYIENE kEriBLE

~ USDAY'S horoscope holds ties
FeA ttmony OF lively and prosperous
~ conditions in all that pertains
"a writings. publishings. letters or
-%ultural pursuits. but otherwise
shows a nj OF ;reachery. with
sinister and sordid occurrences II
would be we'll to be fortified against
IN I'M Of subtle and mysterious
Fisitations.
Those whose birthday it Is MAJ
look for a very lively and progress
ave year In business. with an per.
aiming to Furnishings. writings and
promotion thriving. A child born on
this day should be brilliant = YER
sa.sle and should make fine success
II many directions. He may. how
Yer. he subject TO secret and subtle
enmities.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-14
Enhancing Natural Tints

Blondes will find one OF the rachel
shades best for daytime use and the
violet or lavender tint more accepta.
Bile for evening.
The two naturelle tints have been
compounded for brunettes for use
tn both daytime and evening, al
though the dark brunette should
favor the ochre-rose.
This is assuming that you have
the true. clear complexion that Eoes
with the blonde or brunette type.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-14

? oranges
= lemons v.
] cup hot water
] cup brown sugar
; cup raisins
ID cup chopped v1inuts
dash Of salt
) tablespoons ~cornstarch
Dissolve the cornstarch IN a little
cold water. Heat the water. strained
juice OF oranges and lemons TO boil
ing point. add the sugar and corn
starch and when slightly thickened
the rtisins and chopped walnuts.
Continue cooking a few minutes
longer. then remove from the fire.
This can be kept chilled for
several days and served as accom-
paniment 10 meat or cold fish.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-14

n ONDAY'S astrological fore
MI cast is . generally fortunate
AVE- one. excepting that those in
the employment Of others are en-
,o,ned to safeguard their positions
and not to incur censure or dis
missai. A favorable change or
tourney is in prospect. with the
finances fairly well aspected and the
personal energies and initiative well
stimulated Purely personal rela-
lions may give nee
Those whose birthday II Is are
promksed a rather fortunate year,
with prosperous and progressive
conditions, except IN the matter Of
employment, IN which there is some
hazard. A child born on this day
should be capable. enterprising and
ambitious and may have an adven-
turous career, succeeding better ION
its cwns than In employment
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-14
Tired of the
World and
People
Will Father Time Be the First
Stranger 10 Inr1de This
"Shuf-in' Home?
By wINIFRED BLACK

A WOMAN ! know says she is
~ tired OF people.
All kinds Of people-rela-
tiyes and friends. interiors and SUI
periors, acquaintance and Just the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-14
Words of the Wise

Plain truth will influence
half a score men at most in 2
nation, or an age, while mystery
will lead millions by the nose.
-Bolinghroke.
Y avn q part or all that I hare
met -TcHrysoR-
Change il not made without incon-
venienee. even from worse to better.
johnson.
It's n sure sign work goes on
merrily when folks sing at it,
-Bickerstaff.
TmpromtH " truly the tou aR
stoxc pr Uff- -h0lierc. Nj
Gain cannot Be made without some
other persons loss. -Syrus.
He who does not respect con
science will never find hnnpi-
ness IN his path. The belief in
virtue vanishes from his hcar-.
the source OF nobler act ons Y
comes extinct in him
-Auffenberr
There Is ~ nr
iJncTrHcc ~.Ertrvu
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-14

after birth. bat
long before the
chii5 is born.
The chilG's con
s~titItion VII
d G pea TO a
large c l ( n
upon VIVA. tie
mother eats be-
fore the child
comes into he
world, a. well
as the nour-
is hment given
~afterward.
If. before her
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-14

and they are always raising their
eyebrows at each other and smiling
behind your back.
Acquaintance she says are in
quisitive and prying and NEEDLE
some.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-14

fulness. and ! know that Pam will
look very smart In III. When | made
that statement No Helene she said.
s1gely:
We'll, who wOEIil't?''
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-14
Advice to
Girls
BY NANCY f

DEAR NANCY LEE:
- We are two bows that wish to
be popular with the girls OF our
age. When we 20 with girls they
tell Us that they T too young 70
60 with one boy. or that we are
too old-fashiDned. and We should
be modern. Please tell Us how we
can keep a sirl's friendship.
We r In love with two girls.
but they seem 10 take us lightly.
Hoping 70 see your answer IN
the paper. soon. Our age H. bc-
tween 20 ard % years.
MAX and CLIMAX.
EHAX and CLIMAX: Do not en-.
AVA deavor to achieve popularity at
the loss OF your ideals. There are
many girls who appreciate the 20
called "old- fashioned" type OF boy.
for that type generally respects
women and does not wish them 10
cheaper themselves. Seek the com
pany of well-bred girls who know
their own minds. girls or from about
10 10 p years Of age.
NEAR NANCY LEE:
~ I am . girl IN my teens and
am deeply in love With a boy. Last
night he told me that he couldn't
come out any more as he had
come to a decision that I did not
care for him. Now. SEE;
/ don't know what 7 have done
10 make him think that / don't
care for him. LONESOME"
II ONESOME: II seems to me that
II the young man Just hit upon
a poor excuse 20 break your friend
ship.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-14

Stories
BY MAX yRELL
You're quite aware
It's wrong. OF course.
To put the cart
Before tie horse.

44AtE GN0A
It's wrong. OF course,
To put the cart
Before the horse.
Shadow Sayings.
Sc "A $ you make your bee. sc
n must you H." Hand said 70
the farmers son after he
had filled his bed with bricks and
found II wasn't az all comfortable.
HIN. that's right" ~ agreed. -Is
that a proverb?"
Hand nodded. 50 ala Mi. Flor.
Yam and Rnarf-thc other shadow.
children-wko were all with her
In that curious country whore every.
thing that happened seemed 10 have
something 10 do with proverbs
Hardly mad they left the farmers
son and reached the farmyard below
when they met the farmer rushing
UP and down IN the utmost haste.
I'm in a terrible hurry" he told
them. "I have TO 10 10 market i'm
half-an-hour and I must DO n hun.
dred things before i a." ArA with
that he set about feeding the p.gs
and shoeinE the horse and mendina
the cartwheel md bringing his wife
n bucket Of water. Only I'm his haste
he watered the cartwheel ana shUed
the pigs and mended the horse and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-14

TT is immensely important that
every baby should have a
good start in life. Your
ba5y's life and health will depend
largely on nutrition, not only
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-14
Assure Baby
\ of Healthy
Teeth
Much Depends Upon What the
Mother Eats Before the
ChiId's Birth. Says
Authority.
b. r. :. COPELAND. vi. ID.

L. S. Senator from New York.
Former Commissioner Of Health
Eet0 York City.
The Washington times., 1930-02-21
YALE EXHUMES
OLD TOWN OF
PARTH|ANS

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Feb. 81
uN.S)-Buried in the dry sand
near the banks Of the Euphrates
River for nearly 1000 years,
parchment records Of the ancient
city Of Doura have furnished
scientists much invaluable in
formation concerning the Par.
THAN civilization.
e Information regarding tn e
search for the parchment records
being made by the Yale expedi-
ton at the site Of the city, was
given by, Prof. Alfred Bellinger,
OF Yale University. upon his re.
turn from q visit to the scene
Of the excavations.
s Doura was founded in the third
century B. G. by Nicenor, q gen.
eral on the staff Of Seleucus, one
of Alexander's generals, Prof.
Bellinger explained. In the sec
0nd century B. G. Doura passed
into Parthian hands and became
Q part Of that civilization. For
. short time it was part Of
Palmyra. under the famous Ze-
nobia. Later it became part of
Rome, to which state it was sub
jected until the third century
A. D., when it was sacked and
destroyed by the Sassonians.
'The city's peculiar advantage
as a point Of exploration lies in
the fact that In it are traces Of
all the civilization through which
i has passed." the Yale savant
declared.
$50 little is known of the Par
Waian civilization. for instance,
nat the objects Of this period
uncovered at Doura assume a
striking interest. In most Par
THAN cities the Sassonian civili-
ration succeeded and obliterated
the former, but so far as was
able to be learned, the Sassonians
never occupied Doura, and thus
the Parthian construction was
left untouched"
The Washington times., 1930-02-21
SENATE TO D. K.
. RADIO HEADS

President Hoover's reappoint-
ment of the five incumbent mem.
bers Of the Federal Radio Com
mission will win quick approval
at the. hands of the Senate, 1t
was announced today by Sena-
tor Watson (R.O of Indiana, the
majority leader.
The Senate Interstate Com
merce Committee, to which the
nominations were referred, will
pass upon the appointees during
the day, and the Senate may con
firm them by nightfall. The ap-
pointments must be approved be-
fore tomorrow night or the Com
mission will 60 out Of office auto
matically Sunday, since the pres
ent terms OF all the incumbent
members expire on that day.
The action Of the President in
remaining the present Commits
sionerS was highly pleasing to
Senate leaders. since rumors had
been prevalent that he planned
to retire Chairman Ira Z. Robin
son and Vice Chairman Eugene
o. Sykes. Some Of the insurgent
Senators planned a fight against
confirmation of the entire com.
mission II Robinson and Sykes
had been dropped. Their reap
pointment served to alleviate op-
position to the other appointees.
The Washington times., 1930-02-21
Demonstration Club
Meets at Leesburg

LEESBURG, Va, Feb. 21.-The
Hillsboro Home Demonstration
Club held it's February meeting
at the home Of the president,
Mrs. D. T. Link with IL mem
bers and II visitors present. The
demonstration was In charge of
Miss Harriet r. Cooke.
Selections were by the Hillsboro
male quartet and song and a
piano duet was played by Mrs.
James and Mrs. Hickman. The
March meeting will be held at
6ae home Of Mrs. e. r. Grim.
The Washington times., 1930-02-21
T. v. O'ConnOr Will Quit
Post on Shipping Board

Chairman r. v. O'Connor Of
the United States Shipping Board
asked President Hoover to re-
lieve him Of duties with the
board.
O'Connor told the President
that his health is such that a
lessening of work has been ad-
vised by his physician. It was
announced that the President has
consented to relieve Mr.. O'Connor
of the craftsmanship, but it was
not made clear whether he would
continue as a member Of the
board.
The Washington times., 1930-02-21

Across
/. Withdrawals.
10. Myself.
IL. On.
13. Petals Of a flower, collec-
lively.
Is. Beak.
Is. A temple.
II. Propellers.
18. Wire measure (pl).
10. Mist.
II. Prod.
%. Pat, or touch lightly.
%. Period Of time (abO.
"a. Kind Of wheat having loose
ears, with triangular grains.
26. Small bird.
q. Note Of the diatonic scale.
%. A fuel.
20. Morass.
80. Mixture.
80. Railroad abb.
80. Kitchen utensil.
81. Obliterate.
35. Tone Of the musical scale.
50. DrOop.
81. Steep. rugged. projecting
rock.
SO. A stout, solid stick.
80. Travel on water.
Al. Member Of an Asiatic race.
43. Partner; companion.
A. A corded fabric.
46. Wedlock.
48. Girls name.
40. Thoroughfare (ab0.
50. Amuses.
Down
l. Numerous demands for pay
ment, as on q bank.
2. Heroic poem.
8. Male swan.
4. Printers half measure.
The Washington times., 1930-02-21

5. Burn with hot water.
6. Electrified particles.
Z. Metal.bearing rock.
8. Word Of negation.
9. A small sailing vessel.
10. Spoil.
ii. Attempt.
IA. Fall behind.
is. Authoritative sanction.
18. To shed feathers.
19. Obese.
20. Poisonous reptile.
81. Mesh together.
%. Metal.
%. Raised stage.
as. Persian elf.
26. A number.
81. Banner.
20. To tire.
80. Verbal.
81. Poetic for over.
33. Touch lightly.
"a. A great lake.
IS. Shuts violently.
SO. Short sword.
81. Supply food to.
80. Stripe Of color.
80. The sagebruSh.
40. Founder Of Keystone State.
~. Rodent.
43. Floor covering.
A. Brazilian money Of account.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-11-20

Notice is hereby given that the
assessment roll of the Columbia Ir-
rigation District is now on file in
the office of the secretary and
Board of Directors at Kennewick,
Washington, and that the Board
will meet in their office on Satur-
day, the 9th day of December,
1880, as Board of Equalization,
for the purpose of equalizing said
assessment roll, at which time the
board of directors will hear and
determine such objections to said
roll as may come before them.
Given by order of the Board of
Directors, this 9Th day of Novem-
Der, 1880. f. '.
Jas. Johnston, ]. B. .Slaugen-
haupt, T. C. Dahlin, Directors.
w. C. MULDROW, Secretary
11:13-27
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-11-20

r. H. Perkins was expected TO
arrive at his fathers home in Nor
Canton, N. Carolina on Wednesday
noon, November 10Th, having left
Saturday the 18th on the Union
Pacific.
There was a good attendance Of
Grange hast Friday night. Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith, Mary and Alice Puder-
baugh from Valley Grange were
present also Mr.. and Mrs. Marks
(nee Elsie Deakins) gave a sur
prise visit. They were thru with
apples at Hood River, and wanted
to go on to Long Beach to his home
so came up TO spend a few days
with Mr.. ana Mrs. Deakin before
leaving for California. The liter
airy program was put on by the
men, which caused lots of fun and
encores. A Thanksgiving donation
of two dollars and fifty cents were
voted to be sent to the Washing
ton Children's home. The meeting
adjourned until Friday, November
%. Sandwiches, pumpkin pie and
coffee was served by the eats
committee.
At the next Grange meeting, No
vember %, the chief business on
hand will be election Of officers
for the ensuing wear, and all mem.
bers are urged to be out to the
meeting that night.
Mrs. Purdy is expecting to have
this week for Tacoma to visit her
sons, Will, and E. j. Purdy.
The Sunday school is planning
social for around Thanksgiving
time, in which the adult Bible
class will have charge. Full partic-
ulars next week. Watch this pa
per.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-11-20
NOTICE OF ELECTION
Drainage Improvement District
No. 6. of Benton County,
Washington

Notice is hereby given that the
annual election of one Drainage
Improvement District Supervisor
for term of two years in Drain
age Improvement District No. s,
of Benton County, Washington,
will be held on Tuesday, Deem
her 9th, 1880, from the hour of,
one o'clock p. NJ, until the hour of
seven o'clock PM, at the Finley
Grange Hall in said District.
All persons owning land in said
District, who are electors residing
in the State of Washington, are
entitled to vote at said election.
E. O. KEENE,
County Auditor and ex-officio
Clerk of the Board of County
Commissioners of Benton County,
Washington.
Washington. 11:20-27
NOTICE
Notice of the Equalization Of
Assessment Roll of Columbia Irri-
CATION District.
~