davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-22
Find Real Beauty Aid
And When, Through Experimenting, You Hare Discovered
Successful Skin Treatment. Sick TO IL,
URGES JOSEPHINE HUDDLESTON

helped some. but not enough. vari-
Jus other methods were suggested
and finally she wrote telling me she
had worked out a treatment herself
from the many ! had SEN 10 her.
She used soap and water for
cleansing at night and In the morn
ing.
The morning cleansing was fol-
lowed by liberal applications OF as
tringent and the evening one with a
gentle massage III which she used
the cocoa butter and mineral oil
cream. made from a formula I had
sent her.
The excess cream was removed.
but not thoroughly 50 that a film
OF Il was left on the skin overnight.
After three weeks az following this
plan the oily condition disappeared
and the pores became almost imper-
eeptlhle.
The point here Is that cocoa butter
and mineral oil rea not only were
used. but a little of Ii was left on
the skin oyernigh I when. under
ordinary circumstances. she should
have eliminated the use OF creams
entirely until the skin returned to
a normal state.
That girl used her own initiative
and had the grit TO keep on trying
out the different suggestions until
she found a method which would aid
her. Those OF YOU who have similar
skin troubles and have not vet found
a satisfactory remedy will know how
happy she is that she persisted IN
her efforts. This plan may solve
yntlr
The formula for the cocoa butter
and mineral oil cream Il simple.
Melt n unc OF butter. heat
one inc OF mineral oil. place both
ingredients into a small jar and beat
them constantly until the mixture Is
cold. After a few hours IT viii be-
come hard and IL Is then ready for
use. The dover type OF beater is
best fer blending.
Give the routine at least TWO weeks
Of trial before YOU become discour-
aged. 1t takes time and faithfulness
TO the method TO gain results. Dur
ing that period don't let anyone try
10 divert your efforts into another
channel. Keep right on following
the plan and then, II Il isn't sue
cessful there will o ample time to
try another one. You should see
some Improvement after four or five
days. but only enough TO offer en-
couragement.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-22
MGrys Part,

when Dicky plays the royal lover
role which he can enact so well.
We went TO the Underwood apart
ment first. but only Harry was there.
stretched out comfortably upon a
couch and smoking. He started to
rise as I entered. but I put out a
protesting hand.
Please don'tp' l said. you look
81 comfortable. Where are Lillian
and MaryT'
In your apartment" he returned.
"and thank you. for you sure are
one understanding female. Come yer
here, Dicky-bird. and perch yourself
on that other tree. otherwise the
chaise Tongue. for Wen have time for
several smokes before our -wimmen'
folks get through c~hattering."
Don't you be too sure OF that" I
adjured him as / went out OF the
door. We're pretty sleepy. YOU
know"
Not when women are talking over
plans for a party
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-22

most common cause. perhaps. is
some form Of indigestion or intesti-
nal disturbance. Constipation is
present IN almost every case.
II Is a pity that the digestive and
eliminative organs are so neglected.
I doubt IL any other part OF the
body is SO disregarded as the diges-
tive tract.
The average person makes a play
thing OF the stomach. Without the
slightest hesitation there 90 into
this patient organ the most doubtful
dishes. II is given contaminated milk.
shellfish from unknown sources.
huge quantities OF pastry before
going 70 bed al night. bootleg liquor,
and other evil things. And yet we
wonder what caused our gastric ais
turbancei
When you have an attack OF YER
tigo II Is time TO find out what is
wrong. II II is due TO digestive
trouble. that is readily remedied. II
Il is due TO heart or blood vessel
trouble. II Will be more difficult 10
overcome. but your doctor viii help
you.
Sometimes persons will take a too
powerful drug through ignorance of
it's use. Vertigo and faintness may
follow the taking OF strong medicine.
Never take drugs unless they have
been prescribed by a doctor.
Simple giddiness may be relieved
by emptying the bowels. An enema
is the simplest way to accomplish
this purpose.
If you have an attack OF vertigo,
lie down and keep quiet. When the
face Is flushed. support the head
and shoulders with several pillows;
but II the face Is pale. use no pillows.
and allow the head to be a rrifle
lower than the general level OF the
body.
BY eating the proper foods AID by
sensible living you should try to get
the digestive and other organs into
a normal condition. You will then
be unlikely to have further attacks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-22
A Fashion Models Diarv
By GRACE T~HORNCLIFFE
A Dainty Ted-Frock Of Dusty-Pink Crepe Is added To
Har Knrdrnhp-

JUST decided tonight that I
would not endure another eve
ming with Billy in hts present
mood. He's had a perpetual Crouch
ever since / told hirn that | was
going on the yachting trip with
Madame's friends. II he had been
generous about IL | know hat !
would have felt a little guilty shout
going without him. As Il j.. I'M
just annoyed and q little disappo.nt-
ed in him. Perhaps / shouldn't a0-
NIT that. but I might as well &c
honest. " he only realized that MS
attitude Just makes me all the more
determined TO 20 and have a good
time, When ne is himself again. I'm
going TO talk 10 him and explain how
short-sighted II is for 4 mar TO show
that he's 50 jealous.
When he called and ! learned from
the tone OF his voice that ne hadn't
improved his temper. I just told MIN
not TO come over-that I was busy.
And ! have been. Helene and / have
been very domestic, putting new rib
bons In lingerie and packing
00A lA0-LCS IN |A$14C RdP[A Al O4A
bags. Frocks don't wrinkle 50 easily
when they are packed that way. and
the bags look neat and attractive
when they are opened It's such fun
TO pack bags when you have every
thing that you know should 60 in
them for a trip. Helene and / have
everything. even flat-heeled rubber
shoes that n should have TO wear
on deck.
I'm really sorry that Billy didn't
come over though. so that I could
show him my new afternoon frock.
II IL hadn't been for Madame.
though. i wouldn't have had IL. She
said that she wanted Helene and me
20 be perfectly dressed at every hour
while we were with her friends. II
is a matter OF pride with her 70 have
US looking well. Walking adver-
tisements." we call ourselves
Tonight as we left the shop she
gave US each a mysterious looking
box and said that it was a little
Bon Voyage present" We thought
II would be a bit Of lingerie. but
imagine upon opening the boxes 20
find an afternoon dress Mine had
ever ever been shown iI the shop.
so II was an even greater thrill 70
see the lovely dusty-pink crepe hid
Ing in the tissue paper. When I IN
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-22
The Home Kitchen
By ALICE LYNN BARRY
ReguiIing the Young Persons Appetite.

with a little sauce. and perhaps a
squirt OF lemon Juice II the child
likes Id. will make nos acceptable
sandwiches. Even The starchy veg
etables like carrots and green beans.
can be diced or mashed with a little
milk and butter. and spread on thin
layers Of bread 10 make sandwiches.
Two or three kinds of vegetable
sandw iches plus a glass or milk nay
make a complete and satisfactory
luncheon-which Will be enjoyed
without the coercion OF a lowering
parent.
Sandwiches may help too. I'm
solving the problems OF milk feeding
which many children. in their un-
natural way. don't like. And IL
cOmpels the child 10 sip the milk
slowly. when il i taken with a
sandwich II just cant be gulped-
which Is the worst way to absorb
milk. Many children grow fond OF
the hard. small wheat crackers.
slightly sailed. and these too are an
excellent way OF stimulating the de-
sire or drinking milk-and drinking
II slowly.
Serving the salad first Is helpful. as
the appetite has not been dulled by
other foods.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-22
Advice to Girls
BY NANCY LEE
NEAR NANCY LEE:

nEAR NANCY LEE:
- / am a girl OF seventeen and
! went with a young man for four
months. I'm sure he loved me.
and ! still love him dearly. But he
met a girl younger than myself
and now he won't speak 70 me.
He Joined the navy and writes TO
her but he won't nswe any OF my
letters. / love him and can't for
get him. so please tell me how /
car win him back. MEG.
MEG: / think II ! were you I'D do
IVA my very best to forget a man
who so obviously didn't care for you.
And stop writing TO him! Where Is
your pride7 After he has repeatedly
insulted you by not replying TO your
letters I should think you'd never
even think OF him again. Take an
interest In the friends with whom
you come in immediate contact and
let him seek his friends where he
viii.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-22

c~onsistencies I've found in beauty
culture so that you, too, will be en-
couraged to continue your search.
You know, / often feel that cour-
age and patience are the only two
definite things we can be assured
will reward our attempts toward
beauty. I've seer so many girls
eventually win out just because they
kept on trying despite the disappoint-
ments they encountered On II way.
And I've had dozens or girls and
women write 10 me for help and then
a few weeks later write again 10 say
the suggestion / made wasn't giving
the hoped for results and couldn't I
splease tell them u some other treat
alent." Sometimes half a dozen such
letters viii be exchanged and then a
long wait and n day a letter Will
come in saying the last one tried Il
working out marvelously. And. II
you think that wasn't a big day in
my lifet
Just recently tried 10 help a girl
with oily skin and enlarged pores
j suggested she consult her doctor
for dietary help and in addition to
this that she stop the use Of cream
FOR cleansing. using soap and water
and the oatmeal bags. Time passed
and then came q letter sykng il
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-22

the most amazing and curious experiences. He
will stand with downcast mien before a soulful
looking damsel with a sweet face and simple
dress. But she will brush him aside with never
a word az she strides on, regardless Of his gentle
ambitions to heed him. Later perhaps, but she
does not know that later will be too late. And
just when Cupid is respondent along will come a
saucy, laughing-eyet girl full Of life and the Joy
Of living. And she will stop and listen to
Cupid's plea and will ofiSr him her heart, if that
will take the sadness from his lovely face and
bring laughter back to him again. And in return
for the token of a heart Cupid will offer an
arrow, SO that true love can find its mate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-22
Loves R~eawakening ;.
By Adele Garrison

FNHE tenseness OF Dicky's tone
made me change the sentence
l had begun concerning Philip
Veritzen. ! had meant to say. oh!
/ wish Phil Veritzen could be made
10 see reason" But with the re-
membranes OF Lillian's comment that
/ alone had any influence over my
employer. 4 dared not finish the sen
tence as ! had intended. ] quickly
substituted a far different ending.
but I salved my conscience with the
thought that Il was no conscious
hypocrisy but simply the oral utter
ance OF an irritated thought | mad
cherished ever since ! knew OF the
great mans espionage upon Mary.
Il wish Phil Neritzen could be
boiled in OIL l said with a vindic-
tiveness which | did not have TO
feign.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-22

E1@H
I'm a wriggler."
Yes. we guessed that. Where
do you come from2'
II tried * shrug it shoulders but
ar II had no shoulders IL couldn't
manage Il. Did you come down
with the raindrops from the clouds?'
Yam suggested. 1t didn't know
whether II did or not. though ~
thought that hat was very likely.
And who are the others7" they
inquired.
They're my brothers"
How different they look"
They're much older"
But what makes you hang head
down from the TOP OF the water7"
Kna-f wanted 10 know. why doa't
you stand properly"
"Oh. that Is proper. quite proper"
~ insisted. None CT ID would
think OF standing any other way
unless we were doing tricks. It's
what our mother taught US"
Your mother taught y5c 10 Atard
on your head Mil broke ir. -Whsra
~ your mother. Id Ike 10 ask her
myself. I'm sure you're mistaken"
oh 70. you can ask her II you
Ike. There sho Is now al the top
Of the water" They quickly followed
u rs II wriEgled up. Where IAN Hhc7"
Hand asked when they reached ths
surface. II don. see her at all"
There she ~, outside"
"Outsidei" they exclaimed. Does
your mother live outside" They
couldn't understand Tx Et all.
Nlonday: The WriEElcr's Motheri
Copyright. 1859. Nsrspspsr Trut1rs ssrrsep. -.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-22


testimony to this. but l think It
must be true.
Vertigo is a prominent symptom,
often connected with diseases of
the small brain, or "cerebellum."
This Is the part OF the brain con-
trolling the movements by which we
maintain the erect position.
There IL a disease called "Meniere's
disease" an affection or the internal
ear, which is unpleasant and very
serious. This ailment Is accom-.
panied by vertigo.
Vertigo may occur when certain
muscles which move the eyes are
paralyzed momentarily. The eyes
are disturbed in their relationship 70
each other. Their team work is dis
turbed. The effect is particularly
noticed IN the movement associated
with rotation ~ the head.
There are certain physical condi-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-22

ELLING little Billy stories
while he eats-to take his
mind OF the unwelcome
nourishment-is now about as passe
as sulphur IN the Springtime. But
something has 10 be done 10 make
the recalcitrant small person a the
things he ought to. Which doesn't
mean that he should be compelled
to eat the one specific thing he dis
likes. Yet il does require his getting
certain definite types OF foods.
II he doesn't like the sight or taste
OF spinach-some other greens might
do. The important thing Is that he
get at least one cooked and one raw
green vegetable every d2y-if he's
al the age for IL. And there are
several ways In which he can be
induced 70 consume these good-f5r-
you foods. not by persuasion. but BY
the natural appeal TO appetite.
The sandwich route Is one method.
Sandwiches OF white or brown
bread. u on little triangies-four
to a slice-can Be filled with any or
the wholesome foods that little Billy
doesn't care about when paraded be-
fore his eyes more openly. Lettuce,
tomatoes. celery, lightly seasoned
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-22
Placating Mary.

I made no answer, for ! had none.
! knew that he was speaking from
knowledge and experience. and I was
still ssntli2g ruefully at his presci-
ence as I came into my own living
room % find Lillian lounging COM
fortably and Mary sitting tensely
erect. evidently waiting for me.
"Auntie Madge." she exclaimed ar
o % as I came in. Il thought you
never would comel I've been simply
dying to find out how you knew
about Noel coming 10 he party. or
Is he coming2 Were you talking
simply for hts fathers benefit? How
can he come in to the city? He isn't
well enough"
Lillian winked at me from across
Mary's tense shoulders. and I had
hard work 70 choke back a smile at
her fusillade OF questions.
"One at a time. Mary. please" I
said. Now. categorical.y. I know
Noel is coming 10 the party because
! telephoned him and told him to. I
was talking for his fathers benefit.
because I wanted him to know that
Noel is to be present. And Noel can
come into the city without any risk
10 his health. Mrs. Beckett assures
me that ne ~ perfectly abba 70 at
tend this party. that all he needs -
TO be taken out OF himself"
We'll" Lillian interposed dryly.
with his father looking on. a young
movie star playing the devoted ad-
mirer. and two cadets as extra men
for good measure az this dance. Noel
ought 70 be taken out OF himself. He
won't have time 20 think OF anything
but the number OF dances with Mary
he can salvage"
oh I'm 80 glad he's well enough
10 come 70 the party Mary ex-
claimed joyously. And then. reliev-
ing my fear that she was too much
in love with Noel to take a girls
normal outlook on life. she asked
natvely.
What did you mean-about ca
dets?'
Continued Monday
Copyright. 1880. Newspaper Feature Service. Inc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-22

w 'i Plea ' IN his sY limp dtpt eyes there src' are = 4 few
able TO withstand his eloquent but
u~nspoken appeal, however Indifferent and hard
hearted they may be. He has SO much, a world
of JOY to offer, and all he wants is your attention
and, of course, your heart. With so much to
offer, it is surprising that love should ever 60
a-begging. But he must and does.
Should you meet him, he will melt your
heart, even If you don't drop your little contri-
button in his little cup. But he viii be satisfied,
for he has won your attention and your sym
patty, and the rest will be easy. For he knows
begging viii not be in vain. Sometimes he has
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-22

4HS u ~
a rich young
m a n { n d a
well educated
20 ung man,
and a young
man of good
family. but
n day, not
quite a year
ago, the young
m a n m e t a
perfectly stun
ming girl at a
af-
fair.
Oh, stunning
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-22
"Call IL Square"

Dicky laughed. and I wondered II
l fancied a note OF relief in his mirth.
Bring on your kettle. the oil and
the fire" he said. III be delighted
70 oversee the operation"
laughed weakly with the sense
OF A danger skirted. I felt that l
simply could not have endured one
OF Dicky's scenes as a climax TO the
n~erve-racking experience through
which Lillian and Mary and I had
passed. But when my Peter Pan
laughs with real amusement. as he
was doing now. his anger has been
effectively banished.
He did 0 speak again until we
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-22
Answers to Health Queries

MRS. IRENE. o-What causes
acute indigestion?
2-Is there a remedy FOR knock
knees IN a boy four years old?
A.-Your diet Is at fault. This
should be corrected and make sure
the bowels eliminate properly.
Consult an orthopedist.
L. j. Q.-What causes nose
bleeds?
A-UsuaIly due to some growth
IN the nose. ulcer or high blood pres
sure.
A. c. 8. Q-What should a girl
weigh who IS 16 years old and 5 IT.
: in. tall2
2-what foods should an anaemic
person eat?
!. A-For her age and height she
should weigh about ia pounds.
THE diet should include plenty
OF liver. beef juice and fresh vege-
tables. especially all thu green vege-
tables.
Copyright. 1880. SswSpADs rsaiur. Service. Iss
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-22

J.. NJ. J. o-What do you advise.
Tor hair or the face?
A.-Send self-addre%sed. stamped
envelope for full particulars and re-
peat your question.
r. j. s. Q.-Are coffee. sweets
and red meats injurious for one trou-
bled with rheumatism?
2-What is the cause OF rheuma-
tism?
3-What should a woman weigh
who is "a years old and 5 II. Z in.
tall?
Al would advise you to cut
down on these as much as possible.
However. the cause must be located
and then proper treatment can be
advised.
2-Rheumausm is due 10 some sort
OF infection present in the system.
The teeth. ~tonsils. sinuses. glands.
intestines and kidneys are all posi-
BILE points OF infection. Locate the
cause and treatment can be admin
1stered.
3-For her age and height she
should weigh about ISL pounds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-22

folded II / found thai there was a
yoke incrusted on the bodice in
pointed scallops-one OF the newest
tricks OF trimming. Cuffs flaring
back from the wrist are scallcped In
the same way and there Is a narrow
brown velvet ribbon that sips
through an eyelet in the waist and
ties in a bow at the waistline. There
II a soft peplum and "a skirt that
flares to fullness al the bottom de-
spite the seams that hold It flat 10 a
point below the knees. Too bad Billy
couldn't see it,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-22

NHE called him names.
- She cursed him
. She beat him
She kicked him.
Now he has divorced her.
The papers are full of the story
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-22

ing and IN
c erta inty of
the body bal
ance. If you
D c e expert
ence it, you
do not forget
the feeling of
vertigo.
Someone has
compared t h e
sensation with
t h a I expert
e c e d in an
e arth quake.
w e ], / never
the expert
ence of feeling
earthquake
beneath me, /
add my
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-22

ing the results
of your efforts
carefully. That
is h e only
way, however.
that you ulti-
m ately will
" h at
meth no a d
combination of
treatments IRE
best suited to
your b aut Y
III d ). With
this in mind,
I'm going to
tell you o Il
some o I I h G
~~@-we -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-22
Words Of the Wise.

Energy Is eternal delight.
-Blake.
IL in absurd for n man either
TO commend or 20 disparage
himself. Cato.
Heoren from eli creatures
hides the book OF Fate
Pope.
As often as man leses his s~rn rels-
lives 90 often he dies. -Syrus.
The cruelest lies are often
told IN silence. Stevenson.
We knoio t1hdt zoe are. bnt
knotC NOT tChot zoe mdy be.
Shakespeare.
There is nothing which has
not been bitter before being
ripe. -Syrus.
10 ~ impossible for amp man
not TO hare some enemies.
-ChesterIield.
The sum of wisdom IA that
the time j. never lost that w de-
voted to work. Emerson.
IL Is much easter to begin than
TO finish. -Plrufus.
Each goodly thing is hardest W
begin. Spencer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-22
The Stars Say
For Sunday. June %.
By KEMBLE.

by CENENIENE hEMSLE.
OUNDAY'S Horoscope Is an ex-
~ cellent n for the launching o.
new projects or for all pertain
ing 10 the clergy and mystical or
psychical pursuits. The activities
may bend toward these ends rather
than 70 social or domestic affairs
which = not happily Rspected.
Those whose birthday II IL may
look for a particularly active year
in connection with the launching OF
new projects. this after the break
ing up or old congestions and OBJ
structions- Much practical work may
be done on laying new foundations
for substantial progress. with the
aid Of elderly persons and institu-
tons. Personal affiliations may give
some oncern "A child born on this
day should be clever. versatile. have
much brilliant initiative as well as
solid and practical worth. pushing its
original projects with industry and
application.