davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-20

either. although IL was sometimes in-
%convenint 10 be caught on them. one
day Nit. while taking a nap on thu
pin cushion. woke I'D to find himself
held fast bv a large safety-pin. II
didn't pain him but IL kept him from
moving. a thing which he wanted
very much to do as he knew his
master would be leaving shortly for
school. and he would have TO &C
company him. - Is the duty OF all
good shadows His cries soon brought
his companions 20 his side. Despite
their efforts 70 free him he remained
stuck.
Help. helpI I'm stuck" ne cried
as the children passed him on their
way out 70 school. They didn't hear
him and he was surs he was going
70 be left. And he would have been.
had Knarf not cleverly pulled down
the stocking or MiJ's master. Jim.
My. my said mother. your
garter has Just broken Here. let
me pin IL up until you come back
from school" And she took out
the pin and release the shadow.
Copyright. 1880. RsEHplD@ FsHtuFs ssFriea. Ila
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-20

E~N~ 60 ~AAIAEF At0.
II IS a very great responsibility
TO have the care of an infant. but
II Is perhaps the most pleasurable
and the noblest work one can have
70 do. II needs 50 many things TO
keep good the health, but Il really
doesn't take much 10 make the in
fant happy when II is well.
a baby's skin tells very much
about its physical welfare. Good
health depends upon the activity Of
the skin. FOR unless the sweat glands
and pores OF the skin function prop
erly, the wastes of the body. which
escape through the pores Of the kin
an perspiration annot be thrown off
properly.
Tho activity or the skin depends
much on fits cleanliness. Every baby
should have its regular daily bath
Activity OF the skin depends too up
on the condition OF the blood and
the circulation. II the baby cas-
good. rich blood the skin w.l have
a pinkish glow. the cheeks will be
red. and the eyes sparkle.
a baby, especially on the warm
days. should not be too warmly
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-20
Famous Phrases
BY NJ. III. TLLITT
~ Wish TO Meet Ny Death Airake!!''

"HATe expression OF high courage
was made by the Empress Queen
II Maria Theresa shortly before
har death. Like a great Majesty
she had lived and. as she showed in
that uttararce, like a great Majesty
$40 would die. Not ~insensate and
unconscious would she 20 70 her
eni-but with full responsibility for
he's past and in readiness 70 account
Is stewardess for her trust
lii was IN her palace az Vienna
that. IN 1850. In her sixty-fourth
veLr. the great ruler lay dying
Those around her thought her sleep
ing and 50 expressed themselves. but
fhe opened her eyes and set them
r4rht. NO" she said. Il do not
sleep: I wish % meet my death
NV AXE"
And the courage 70 face death
+hnt Maria Theresa then showed
VS. ~ character. For SO she had
faced life, with its problems and its
burdens and its tasks. and 50 she
hal faced ruiersh.p. with its perils
AMI its difficulties and its disiilusion-
mrnts.
AZ Young womsnhood that lay
i a. .ad in rulership over Austria,
Arnvary and Bohemia when. at the
Of "a following the death Of
A., father, Emperor Charles VI. in
.r71pl. the fair Maria Theresa was
elevated to sovereignty as Arch
OF Austria and Queen Of
hungary and Bohemia. Her domains
were economically and politically
weak and powerful enemies were
gathering around her ready TO take
ADVANTAGE OF the plight IN which the
voung ruler thus found herself.
perIls iurked on every side. But she
faced her problems awake-and with
4 courage and resourcefulness that
I robbed them Of much Of their diff
Guilty. While. in those early years.
she lost many a move IN the game
Of statecra1t and sustained many de-
feats In the drama or war that was
nj that time being enacted, she sur
prised not only her enemies but the
world by the strength Of her re-
xistance and by the extent Of her
Winnings and her salvage from the
attacks directed against her and her
Z the beginning OF her reign.
Through the Seven Years War. and
~ her death, she was an outstand-
snr figure In the history OF Europe.
And in the aceldama that h en-
fral part OF that continent then was
she became. in many ways, a domi-
nant figure.
w1tfi holiness IN war ana with
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-20
THAT Old Dodo.'

1T was accurate" 4 returned.
smiling, "for he came TO the Has
broucks not very long after we ar
rived"
I hurried on with the tale and
told OF our discovery at E~nglewood
that the detective was apparently re-
porting his progress OF lack OF II
TO Mr.. Veritzen.
The old son OF a sea COOK"
Dicky growled when I had finished.
IF he weren't half crazy on this
subject OF Noel and Mary. I'd give
him the thrashing he's been needing
for the last century or two. even II
he is old enough to be my grand
father"
Dlcky was looking ~ the road
before him so I was able to conceal
the smile which the last part of his
diatribe had called forth. II the
great dramatic producer mad mar
ried IN his teens, he might have had
a son as old as Dicky. But I have
noticed that Dicky always empha-
sizes the advanced age OF any older
man whom he jealousy dislikes.
either on his own account or that
OF a friend. He always. for instance.
has referred to Robert Savarin as an
archaic old dodo." because he has
resented, on Harry Underwood's &C.
count the famous artists devotion
to Lillian.
II think that,s the answer to the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-20

MEIJ. Flor. Hand. Yam and
NJ Knarf-the five little shnd-
AVA w with the turned-about
names-were certainly to be envied.
For nothing ever hurt them. nothing.
All shadows are Ike that. even
yours. The most dreadful things
happen to them without giving them
any pain although they do ome
times feel uncomfortable for q few
minutes.
The most remarkable thing about
shadows ~ their flatness. You can't
possibly imagine how flat they are.
III you took a cobweb and cut II
into n thousand slices tuf curse. you
couldn'tD II would still be a thousand
times thicker than the thickest shad-
ow. Indeed they are no thin that
they have only n side. or 50 II
seems.
This means that they can squeeze
under things like doors and windows
and fences and carpets without the
least trouble. What ~ more. they
al squeeze IN between the pages OF
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-20

Helps
By ROSS
ResftuI Lounging Posture.


UMMER furniture Is encour-
- aging the habit OF sitting with
~ feet comfortably stretched out.
All year round It's frowncd On
we're asked in the name Of good
posture 70 sit upright IN highbacked
chairs with two feet firmly on the
ground.
CAnd every so often. puts
his feet up furtively on the nearest
horizontal object. another chair. a
low table or the magazine rack.
Even the lower drawer OF a desk,
pulled open. may serve as a con-
venient support for tired feet-when
nothing else IN avallable.)
Plenty Of f~ootstools Of various
heights. 10 take care OF short legs
and long. will add a great deal TO che
comfort OF everybody. Some Of these
foot rests are high enough 70 rest
parallel with an armchair. thus aon-
verting an ordinary chair into a
chaise Tongue that II not too In
formal.
For porch or beach there is the
chair OF wicker. or striped carva
and wood. which rests on the
ground. with canvas base long
enough to protect the whole body,
and a neat little one-man awning
overhead to shade pleasantly
from too much sun. This sort or
simple chair makes for complete re-
taxation outdoors. And as the
chairs have good. high backs. there
Is ample support for the figure. and
M temptation 10 slump in an I'M
hyEienic position.
OF course. the expanding camp
chair. though not new. Is 70 be COM
mended for its adjustahility 70 com
fort-and II can be made right for
any height or size. II needs the bit
Of attached overhead awning how
ever, to insure its maximum use
outdoors. Everybody wants sun
baths-but IL requires some rrotec-
ton from glare to make them tempt
ing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-20
Words of the Wise.

Man often INDUCES too much I'm vain
glory about his contempt or vainTIory.
ST. Augustine.
The richest soil, IL uncul-
tivated, produces the rankest
weeds -Plutarch.
Nothing Is so certain cs that
the rices or leisure are dispersed
By occupation. Seneca.
The man who has not made Ms VII
al forty Is worse than a ~fool-almost
a knave. Wilson.
The education of children In N
business where one must know
how TO lose time in order to gain
il. Rousseau.
Minds that hare nothing to con-
fer
Find little 20 perceive.
Wordsworth.
He has received q favor who A..
granted = to a worthy person.
-Syrus.
Education has for its object
the formation Of character.
Spencer.
There 70 dn endless merit ~
a mans knoicing schen to hare
done. -CorlyIe.
To do well to a bad man 10 an rrenE
a danger 10 To- do LII 10 a good one.
-Plautus.
Educate men without religion
and you make them but clever
devils.-Duke of Wellington
That scorS Of fools. bv fools
mistooE for pride. -EHift.
Learn 10 write well, or not 10 write
nj all. Sheffield.
What at a distance charmed
our eyes,
Upon attainment droops
and dies.
Cunningham
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-20

into twins, and one twin " a little
shorter, and a little thinner, and a
little less good-looking than the
other.
Sometimes ! feel as Il some
thing ~ the matter with my eyes and
I'm beginning 10 see double. as the
oculists are so fond OF saying.
You see. Jim isn't Jim Barry M
all any more.
Hes Jane Barry's husband and
that does make such a difference.
When you're talking 70 Jim.
you're always talking TO Jane. too.
and it's sort OF confusing.
It's like something IN a night
mare when a stranger keeps popping
in the door and popping out again.
Unexpectedly.
If Jane isn't there when Jim be-
gins TO talk you know she'll 10 there
in a minute or so-trust her FOR that.
And. II By any strange chance. she
isn't there In the flesh. you know
that Jane win never rest It'll she
worms every word you've said out OF
jim. and the way you said IL and
what he said and why ne said Il. and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-20
Seen on Fifth Ave.
: By LOUISE DUNTLEY.

There In no doubt that the sea will
be blue this Summer with swimming
suits diving enthusiastically into
aquamarine. One OF the smartest
Avenue shops devoted an entire sec
ton to displaying beach costumes OF
this popular shade OF blue. Although
there are more than the usual mum
Der OF fabric suits being shown this
season. Jersey continues in It's usual
Summer role Rs favorite. a suit
that seems marked for a busy sea
son Is the two-piece bathing costume
which In developed OF Jersey and silk
moire- Here the jumper Is OK Jersey
in some bright shade with shorts OF
the MORE. 1t offers q compromise
between the d~ressrnaker type OF bath
ing suit ana the form-fitting athletic
model
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-20

-whole question" ! said quickly. put.
ting an especial overtone OF serious.
ness into my voice. Lillian and
Harry agree with me that he isn't
quite sane on the subject OF Noel's
betrothal TO Mary"
Sane or insane. he has a colos-
a crust objecting 20 a beautiful
and lovabls girl like Mary"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-20
The Stars Say
For Saturday, June 81.
By %CENEvIEvE KEMBLE.

A FAIR degree OF activity and
"a advancement Is shown by
the lunar transits ruling on
this day. There Is some promise OF
preferment or favors for those IN
the employment OF others and also
some prospect OF financial increase
generally. but at the same time there
Is an angury OF a careless and haz-
ardous use OF moneys. probably with
slight losses or extravaganza. Sign
all writings with care.
Those whose birthday II Is may
have a year Of fair progress. with
some honors, promotion or recogni-
ton from those in position through
its own efficiency and through win
ming the support and recognition OF
those IN authority or its employers.
1t my have inclination to a free
spending OF rs finances
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-20

d muSH ds 4
ever did. AL
most-but not
quite.
He's as
bri lillian as
ever, as kind
h art d as
Y v q r., nearly
a handsome
as ever, out Il
get the queer
est re ceiling
when I look at
n m I h e . e
days.
''It's rs III
he had sud-
denly turned
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-20
Goodnight Stories
BY MAX II

How do you manage
TO make yourself flat,
Mistress Cat?
BY taking good care
Not TO grow very fat.
It's as easy as that"
Shadow Song.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-20

NctotneIs ELFlke H happy meIlum ana
clothe IL lightly. And yetatt Is quite
necessary hat a baby have suffi-
Client coverings 50 that any sudden
change In temperature will not chill
the delicate body.
Indigestion soon brings biotches
and rOughness 70 a babv's skin The
wind Will chap and reGden IL. Too
long a time in the sun VIII burn the
skin. to cay nothing OF making the
baby most uncomfortable with pain.
Care should be taken not 10 leave
the baby exposed 70 the sun RAYS
for too long a time. and the eyes
should always be protected from the
sun.
Baby needs the good effects Of
sunshine IN the skin. In the warm
est part Of the day. from eleven 10
twO o'clock. IS a very good time to
put the child IN the bright sunshine.
Open the window wide. and have
a couch under the open window for
baby TO lie on. Strip off all the
garments and let the youngster
kick and squirm 70 its hearts con-
tent. It's smiles and contentment
VIII be good 10 e e
This Is the way the infant gets
his exercise. and II Is or great i'm
portance that u does its daily
dozen every day. This "a the way
that Nature intended US 70 strength
en- our muscles ard improve the cir
culation and the skin.
IL r. well-known hat ordinary
window glass does not enable the
rays Of the sun 10 penetrate. Special
glass can be installed IN n window
al a nominal cost. and your baby
can have the life-gtvfng rays or the
sun whenever the sun shines. FIX
periments with this glass show that
il Is a valuable health agent. and
hundreds OF people are having these
windows installed in their homes.
Schools. hospitals and hotels are US
ing III % good advantage.
A daily sun-batn helps 70 coax a
semi-invaiid back 70 health. Every
one needs the sunlight and, after
the long Winter months. with their
lack OF sunshine. this is the time
OF the year 10 make the most or the
warm. Summer days out-of-doors
Make UP your mind TO get the sun
shine every day. and build for
health and resistance 10 disease.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-20

treat an infant
Most babies
have a way OF
r Tot estin
when things
get too un-
& o m o rtable
for them. Of
ten they have
70 kick off the
blankets an
wraps 10 gain
freedom an q
comfort on a
hot dav. And
as for a pin
sticking into
his little BODY,
or Ollie K Y
pains, he can
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-20

>EF a baby could talk, / am sure.
II would ask for its comfort
many things that we never
think to give. It might say, some
times, that we don't know how to
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-20

the larger weits which appeared a.
first?
A-Hives may De due 70 a num-
Der Of disturbances. II is important
% find the exact III first DC all.
Careful DIET and regular elimination
should bring about general results.
"a READER. Q-Are lemons and
electricity good for rheumatism
A-Yes.
r. c. p Q.-What can I DO 10
avoid pimples?
A-Correct the diet by cutting
down on starches. sugar and coffee.
Avoid constipation. For other infor-
nation send a self-addressed.
stamped envelope and repeat your
question.
c~oByrisht. 1859. Nsvspap- Feature Service. Ina
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-20
Answers 10 HeaIih Queries

MRS. r. J. o-What can be done
for aching, burning feet? The arch
Is affected and the pain extends up
20 the leg. Above the knee IL IS
swollen. The pain is worse on aris-
ing IN the morning. but - not az
fected by canpness or change or
weather.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-20
Helpful Advice
to Girls
BY NANCY LEE
nEAR NANCY LEE:

nEAR NANCY LEE:
am a girl IN my early teens
and have been going with a boy
the same age as 1. About two
months ago he stopped coming to
see me. We did not have a quar-
rel or anything like that. 80 I don't
know what Is the matter with him.
although he speaks to me.
! always liked him. and he al
WAYS acted the same toward me
until the last time I was with him.
4 would like TO win him back
again. Would you please give me
some advice 81 that I may win him
back? PUZZLED.
DUZZLED: I am afraid / cannot
a give you the advice o ask. But
I do ask you to have q talk with
your friend and find out just what
has occurred to disrupt your friend
ship. Such a talk may clear the air
and make things right between you.
DEAR NANCY LEE:
I am a girl who will be IT
shortly. II a boy friend gives me
a present in a car. should I open II
then when he is there or wait
TIL he goes? r. ne gives II 70 me
IN the house when should I open
til III II happens to be a box OF
chocolates. should I offer him one?
Please help me by answering these
questions before NV birthday. I
am not giving a party. Il. L.
L L.: II IS perfectly proper TO open
the package in the presence OF
the donor. II the gift Is candy, by
all means offer It to whoever Is in
your company at the time the pack
age Is presented to you.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-20

rskll IN diplomacy, Maria Theresa. rs
Archduchess on Austria and Queen
OF Hungary and Bohemia with title
Of Empress Of Germany added on
the elevation az her husband. Fran
els OF Lorraine. 10 the imperial
throne. IN li45l. On many occasions
matched wits and strength with
Frederick the Great OF Prussia and
came off with coiors flying. That
record IN itself establishes her title
TO able icadcrshiD.
Tn her own realms and in dealing
with domestic affairs. Maria Theresa
was a capable sovereign. Though
she was m a~bsolutist. she was also
vigilant for the economic interests
81 her people and directed her e.
forts TO bringing about happiness
among the governed.
And through IL all she had the
common touch" Hers was the sym
pathy OF a kindly nature for those
about her. Not only was she n true
Queen but she was a true woman
2 true wife and q true mother. Mar
ried 20 Francis Of Lorraine. after
wards Emperor Francis /. IN 1876.
she gave him her love until his
death and mourned for him while
A4AE INAAl1AAilM 10 AEAs anu u NEL
children she gave devotion.
While some on Maria Thcresa's
acts as sovereign - such as her
participation IN the division Of
Poland In lTT2 - offended against
right and justice, they were IN
doubtedly inspired and motivated by
zeal for Austria.
And Il Is 70 be noted that the last
great act Of Maria Theresa, who had
figured 80 Importantly IN war, was
an act az peace - the Peace OF
Teschen. signed in 1779, By which a
war between Austria and Prussia
was avertcd.
Such Is a brief sketch OF one who.
as she had met life. wished 10 meet
death-"avake.r
Maria Theresa. the daughter
Of Emperor Charles VI. was
born at Vienna, May IS, 17f7.
On February ~, 1886 she was
married TO Francis Lorraine, zf-
forwards Emperor Francis I,
by whom she had rs children
among whom was the M-fzted
Marie Antoinetfe.
Following the death OF her
father on October 20, I74O. she
was elevated to rufershfp as
Archduchess OF Austria and as
Queen of Hungary and b.
hernia. She dfed at Vienna on
November 20 1880.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-20
The Wives Who Insist
on Moulding Husbands
SAYS WINIFRED BACK

One Of TUo Things Happen Invariably, Says Famous
Writer, the Man Loses Individuality or He Retuses
to Be DominGfed-Net Result Is-CIoom!
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-20

A.-Rheunatism. fallen arches or
q circulatory disturbance would be
apt 10 symptoms such as you
describe. Try to find a possible
- rec OF infection first of all. Proper
diet may b generally helpful. For
full particulars send a selS-addressed,
stamped envelope and repeat your
question.
r. II. Q.-What can be done for
hives which have not yielded 10 treat
ment, although they are now In a
milder form. assuming the appear
ance Of small pimpies rather than
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-20

(IWKT ELL" said the woman
w who knows a lot Of peo-
pie. II guess III have
to drop the Barrys.
Eyes. ! like Jim Barry almost
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-20
Daily Sun>B Bath Will
Help Baby to Health
Old Soils Life-Ciring Rays Are Essential
SAYS DIR. COPELAND.

"A HaIf-HOur in the Sunlight, Sans Clothing, Sure TO
York Wonders ia The Infants Progress, Says author
its, but Protect The Eyes and Guard Against Cold.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-20
TWihqM Inspires a NeW Summer Mode
Says
Fabrics, Chittons and
Laces Fashion Latest G0itns
for Erening

VXTHEN shadows fall and twi-
wv light hovers in the Sum-
mer sky fashion weaves a
spell of romance and conse-
crates a new mode to the beauty
of the sunset hours. The silhou-
cite of these new gowns seems
actually to have been inspired
by the lengthening shadows,
and the fabrics themselves are
as delicate as an evening
zephyr. With subtle artistry
afternoon blends into night. The
sheer chiffons and laces and the
full, even ankle-length skirts
that are stars in the evening
mode appear with little coats,
capelets, large flattering collars,
or the more sophisticated long,
tight sleeves characteristic of
afternoon frocks.
In these gracile gowns of exquisite
detail. Dame Fashion offers mute
recognition Of the wardrobe needs Of
the Summer social world. The formal
afternoon bridge, the garden tea. the
informal dinner, the cocktail party or
the Sunday night supper may one and
all be attended in a frock of this char
acter. One such il that Of beige lace
Owe rose beige satin, shown here to
day. Minute attention to detail il
revealed in the finely tucked bands Of
chiffon inserted with the lace. The
coat, with its slender, long sleeves,
short bolero front and long, loose back.
is also of the tucked chiffon. Were
this little coat to be removed one
would discover the secret Of the YER
satility of these late afternoon frocks.
The gown would divulge a low cut
back which offers a decolletege that
would admit il to the most formal of
evening functions.
OF definite evening feeling Is the
ensemble of white georgette with a
side drape lined with the same black
chiffon velvet that develops the brief
wrap. The numerous bracelets, the
clip at the neckline and the necklace
are significant of the current enthu-
siasm for crystal and black compost
ton costume jewelry.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-20

cosyrsrt. isas. S~.~spsps- r.a.ur. Service. Inc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-20
By ROYAL 5. COPELAND, NJ. d.

United States Senator from New York.
Eormer Commlgsl0Mer OF HeGLth. Aer I0rk CIV.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-20
"LOve's R~eaWakening"
Madge and Dicky Plan to Spike Phil Verif=en's Scheme
to Break Up the Romance o. Noel and Mary.
By ADELE GARRISON

n NLY . vic whose husband ls+whoe auestlon.n / aMd nuIcElr- nut.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-20

the larger welts which appeared
first2