davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-14

normal blood pressure IL rare.
Certain diseases have high blood
pressure as q symptom. Bright's
disease, that familiar disease Of
the kidneys, Is usually accompanied
by high blood pressure But the
possession Of high blood pressure
does not prove that you have
Bright's disease. AS q matter Of
fact, many other conditions are &C
companied by il.
High blood pressure may be
brought on by extreme nervous
moss. worry, or some other disturb
ance Of the nervous system One
OF the outstanding causes IL auto
intoxication. or intestinal poison
ing.
There IL a vicious circle set up
in the system by overindulgence
in rich foods, alcoholic or other
overstimulation, lack or proper
rest, and any kind Of excess which
upsets the nervous system. There
Is bound to be intestinal poisoning,
blood pressure and general i'll
health where these excuses exist.
Everyone should have a physical
examination by a competent doc
tor once a year. After a person II
fifty, 1t Il well to have an examina-
ton twice q year. Prevention" il
the watchword today. Be on the
safe side and guard your health.
or course we should begin early
in life to keep fit. To keep in
good condition. by q proper diet
and everyday physical exercise
means long life.
Those who must live a sedentary
life should be extremely careful to
get enough exercise to counteract
the inactivity Of hours in the days
work. Your muscles, arteries and
veins must be plastic and in good
working order to do the work Of
the body. Vigorous exercise of
some sort Il the only thing that
viii accomplish this.
Golf, walking, swimming and
all sensible exercises help to get
rid of disease, as well as to pre-
vent it. One doctor Of my ac-
quaintance once said that he had
"kept ten patients with a blood
pressure Of 200 in good condition
for ten years through exercise on
the golf course" He also said,
People should not be concerned
with the arithmetic Of high blood
pressure, but with providing whole
some conditions Of living which will
eliminate the auses OF high pres
sure"
! cgpyrEht. 1850. Newspaper Fsaturs Services. Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-14

many people prefer. But IL In also
true that tough meat has a much
richer flavor than the tender por-
tons. Italian salami II the most
pungent. but milder brands are made
in this country, and we import some
from Germany. Switzerland and Hun
gary.
There Is now on the market skin.
less sausage, which looks and tastes
like the familiar vicente" but dis.
poses forever OF the old problem
what shall be done with the casing?
These whole sausages. like pork or
frankfurters can be boiled and served
with mashed potatoes. cooked cab
bage. chard. spinach or other cen
The other varieties which are
sliced can be served in a large variety
Of ways.
Sausage Omelet.
II pound any sliced. soft sausage
8 eggs
] tablespoon butter
4 tablespoons milk
salt and pepper.
Place the slices or sausage In the
pan and heat gently 10 draw off
excess fat. Beat together the eggs.
milk. Place butter IN pan with
sausage. then pour over the egg and
stir until thick.
II there are any leftover vege
tabies-cooked carrots. turnips. pota-
toes. etc. they can be popped up to
an appetizing state BY relocating
with sliced sausage.
And for a midnight snack, be sure
to keep the emergency shelf equipped
with two or three kinds OF sausage
that can DO stored safely. They
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-14
Love- Reawakening
Madge Discloses Her Plan TO Dicky and Finds a Willing Ally
in Proriding a Place for the Boys 10 'CroW Up"

DID not keep Dicky waiting an
instant when he asked me what
- his part was in my scheme for
keeping Junior and Roderick busy
Surfing the holiday vacation the Har-
rison boys were to spend with US. j
had evolved my plan during tho min
utes that I had waited while our two
absurd little ~"gamecocks" as Dicky
had dubbed them-were revolving
thefr sins IN their minds and were
MrupaSing TO do penance for them.
"You have a very big part in the
plans" i told him promptly. $50 has
Father. But ] want to get your ap-
prwvat FIRST before approaching him"
"Yes. you're very wise there" my
husband told me. soberly but with
miachievous eyes. "Your father II 90
stern. 50 adamant especially to any
requests OF yours. that ! do not won
der YOU want my moral support IN
tackling him. But ! fear nobody. not
even my father-in-law. I'll travel
ahead, brave his wrath and try 70
yet the scepter held out 70 you"
The only response I made to this
rodomontade was 10 wrinkle my nose
Ut him derisively. for he knows as
weIl as I how eagerly indulgent my
gather In 10 any request OF mine.
II warn you" ! went on. as IL he
hzd not spoken. that It will take
some OF your money and more OF
your time before Christmas. OF
course I'm going TO pay part or IL.
and III b able to save you a lot or
LINE. too, but"
"ITl accept the time" Dicky said
Erinning. though there was a deci-
dive note I'm his voice. but the
noney-nothinE doing. I'm still able
20 provide a Christmas surprise for
nav son and my nephews without
taking your money. unless. az course.
you're planning TO build a Yale bowl
for their future pugilistlc contests"
There was an unpleasant and Bit
ter note in his voice as he uttered
the phrase your money" which
ranked even though he quickly
ramouflaged IL by hts nousensical
guess as 10 my plan. ! knew so well
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-14

In handkerchiefs. gypsy fashion.
The city fathers or Vienna have
taken fun advantage az the Danube
canal" Along it, edge run broad
streets and prnmenades. little gar
dens and rows XVI shade trees
But there are other streets-the
streets or the Oh section OF the city.
They are c0bbled. and on them face
the low houses of the true Niennese.
Here also will W. found many on the
beer gardens ana the wine shops
where in the SnrinEtime the people
gather 10 drink ''heurigen," the
native wine. Each year when the
new beverage I'D ready. the wine shop
keepers hang over their doors
branches Of evergreen and the
theuriEen'' parties with their simple
good cheer begin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-14
Seen on Fifth Ave.
by LOUISE DUNTLEY

The black velvet suit hat every
woman thinks she must have Is TAX
Ing on even more bewitching fascina-
tons than ever. A model that proved
its importance by assuming a lone
place In one OF the most distinguished
windows on the Avenue was made
with a flared peplum on the Jacket.
The peplum was bOrdered with sofs
] fox and the same fur wrapped
the neck snugly III a large. up
standing collar. Broad cuffs OF fox
finished the long tight sleevs.
Negligees have emerged from the
~obscurity or the boudoir and are as.
Stunning almost formal airs. One finds
them at home for the afternoon tea
and worn for the informal dinner.
They are lavishly lovely. employing
the richest fabrics and softest furs
in their development. And who has
not met the luxurious lounging pa
Jamas at the informal dinner? Truly,
women are adopting comfort with
their emancipation and greatly TO the
advantage OF their beauty.
This seems to be a season or re-
vivals. Among many OF our old
friends who are making a successful
temperance. we find first In line
the mesh bag. Long has II lain dor
mant. but with the demand for color
full fashions. II has been revived in
a lovelier state than ever. We now
see IL with enameled frames and
colorful metals used IN the mesh.
At times II is woven in flower or
tapestry designs and Is a dainty and
feminine accessory.
It's mighty hard nowadays to dis
tinguish between the nightie and
some OF the formal evening frocks.
For these robes intime employ all
the foibles OF their more formal sis
tiers in their development. Sweep
ing trains and impudent little shout
der capes make them most intriguing
and the materials are as sumptuous
as those employed for the dinner
frock or evening gown. And lacel
Really. they are taking every within
OF fashion and using X IN a most
adorable and unheard OF style. But
they're "A relief from the high
necked. long-sleeved muslin atroci-
ties which ono Eraced the trous-
seau Of the blushing bride.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-14

They paid no heed to him.
They found themselves in n wind
ing corridor. They could hear. aI
though from FAR or, the sound XVI
little hammers tapping on metal and
the sound or voices.
Its down this way" said Nil.
They hurried down the corridor. liz
grew longer and longer, and more
and more winding. The sounds now
appeared 10 come from the opposite
direction. They turned back in be-
wilderment- Then IN came from ond
side, changing quickly to the other.
And above all came TinE-a-LinE's
voice crying: Gone back. coma
back"
There didn't seem ~ W. any Use
going on. 20 they returned.
Maybe TinE-a-LinE is right after
all about the short cut" Hand sliT
as they stepped out through the door
again.
IL certainly seemed I'D.
Tomorrow: The Strange Short Cut
c~opyHEht. 1890. Newspaper Feature Service. III.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-14

off the main highway into the
good dirt road Of forty or So
Just the age when they are
sorry they did or wish they had.
100 late to begin over again
and too early TO settle down,
they'll hate the Beauty with a
good solid unshakable hate, and
well get the verdict On our
side"
And they fused and they
fretted and finally they chose a
jury made up Of middle-aged
men and young men and two old
women.
And beauty got the verdict
ard didn't have to pay damages.
The evidence was really pretty
hard for Beauty's lawyer to
fight-but the foreman Of the
Jury, perhaps, thought that
Beauty had eyes exactly like the
little sweetheart who used to sit
across the aisle from him in high
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-14

eighty in spite
OF il.
With the rapid
pace Of life in
these days, it
Is no wonder
that p g o pie
h a Y e h Z h
b 0 0 d pres
sure. As doc
tors have in
creased knowl-
edge Of I h e
variations that
o c { ur from
normal to ab-
norma. blood
pressure, they
realize I b a I
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-14
The Story o. . WiJe's
Triumph OUes Jealousy

what the reason was for his rancor.
Ii was the same feeling which had
led him TO resent almost openly
Philip Neritzen's gifts 10 Junior fol-
lowing the child's fall from the tree.
He could not bear TO have any part
or juniors Christmas paid for BY
money which ! had earned in Philip
Veritzen's employ.
Madge Explains Her Plan.
He had given me a way out. how
ever. and with a light laugh which j
flattered myself contained no be-
trayal that / had recognized his jeal-
ousy. i answered the latter part Of
his sentence.
but something like that IS Just
what / am planning. You know when
Father put in the new heating plant
here, and built in a billiard room In
the basement. there VAS a large
space left unfinished?"
Dickv'a eyes opened wide:
"Wenl I'll be-saved by grace"
he exclaimed. You are flying high"
Not 50 high but what / can reach
the ground again" i told him smil-
ing. But ! do want that space fin
ished off before Christmas.-the ce-
:nent floor Is already there-and one
OF the ckimneys goes down there 80
hat a primitive fireplace won't be
much to manage.
Il want housing for several activi-
ties therA" / continued. You know
IL really Is an immense space
for which we can thank the origi-
nal owners OF this rambling old
house."
Eyes. they either must have been
smugglers or stored away many bar
rels OF liquor in their time" ne COM
nented
Work for Ide Hands.
First / went on, ignoring his In
terruption, II want a corner with
real work benches and real tools.
four OF them. two larger than the
others. but no more complete"
You're evidently planning to in
clude Hank and Bill in this scheme
for making idle hands safe-from
Satan" Dicky gibed.
Eyes, j am" ! returned. land they
sorely need something 10 do. I over
heard them planning 10 get their
guns tomorrow and 90 hunting"
THE little devils," he exclaimed.
Where in the world did they get
guns? wonder II they're real ones
or air rifles. Harriet would never
stand for their having shotguns. But
perhaps Edwin slipped them 10 the
boys. FEES a victim OF suppressed
ruffianism. old Ned. Harriet's a won
derful wife and IL she hadn't cushion
ed the FOR him all these years
IN the way she has. he'd eve have
the place in the surgical world he
has. But she hasn't much love for
the accomplishments OF life IN the
great open spaces where men are
men and all the rest OF IT,"
Something clicked in my brain and
| remembered my resolute denial Of
Dicky's plan 20 get Junior an air
rifle. Was I also inducing a sup
pressioned ruffianism' IN my hus-
band?
/ made a sudden resolve. uttered
Il quickly before ! should repent
OF IL.
II don't know why they shouldn't
20 hunting" ! said. IF you'll q
along and look after them. But I'D
like 10 have them put II off until
after Christmas. for ! think Junior
is old enough now to have an air
rifle. and II Roderick hasn't one. we
could get "a for him also for
Christmas"
CONTINUED Tomorrow
CopyrighL l9Js. AeAsDa5eF Feature Service. Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-14
Helpful Hints

MIIdew can be from linen
with sour milk. Soak in the milk
for an hour or 90. then expose TO
the sun, Afterwards wash In the
usual way.
II the edges Of the pastry or a fruit
tart are damped with milk instead OF
water the Juice will not render the
pastry sodden.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-14
The Home Kitchen
By ALICE LYNN X

make tasty sandwiches. either On
fresh bread. on toast, or reheated IN
a sauce for N b handwich. And
although a sandwich made BY plac-
ing a slice or SaiamI and a slice OF
Roquefort cheese on rye sounds
overwhelming. IL tastes quite mar
velous-especially II you're hungry.
Baked Potato and Sausage.
Peel and core a large potato. ana
insert a sausage IN the hole. Place
in a CREASED baking dish and bake
until tender. Delicious for luncheon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-14

snow. what I want" said the
Prosecuting Attorney 70 the
man at the Attorneys table with
him, sis a Jury Of middle-aged
women, not old women, mind
You, old women have lived
through it, and they can stand
it to see a pretty girl and not
.arn green. No, | don't want
girls of the Beauty's own age
either. OF course they'll be mad
at her for being 50 pretty, but
they'll sympathize with her, and
think 20 themselves.
"'what II it was me In such q
fir as that-of course she isn't
so very pretty-she can't help
that, poor thing, but they're all
prejudiced against her jus. be-
cause she is young-I'n vote on
her side
"Middle-aged women is what
we want women just turning
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-14

"HE dullest or rainy days can be
made interesting IL one IS
equipped with the proper fash
ion accessories. And the new
umbrellas are so clever that you find
yourself almost wishing for an op-
portunity 10 use one.
We've illustrated three today. At
the top ~ one or blue silk with a
handle o. cream wood streaked in
brown In the shape OF a dogs head.
Brown silk fashions the umbrella in
the center and ii has a handle OF
clear amber in a dep orangey brown
tone. The last Illustration Is OF a
black silk umbrella with an ivory
handle inlaid with bands Of black
enamel which are flecked in white,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-14
GOODNIGHT
STORIES
The Shadows Learn That the
Chimney IL the Best Entrance
10 the Tea-Time Factory.
By Max Trell

kGDLEASE. don't 70 n ny tht
chimney Yam exclaimed
mo. please don't.
Chimed I'm Nil. Flor. HAnit
and Rnarf-ths other little shadow
children with the turnedabout
names.
Ting-a-Ling paused IN perplexity.
But It's "A shortcut" tie protested.
why should we enter through the
door when it's 20 much shorter by
the chimney"
The shadow-children didn't know
what 20 do. They were inside tho
Chinese Plate with their Chinese
friend. TinE-a-Ling. who had taken
tEem 70 what he called the tea-time
factory. Exactly what this was he
didn't explain. III was clear though
that Il had something tO dO with ten
Everything inside the Chinese Plate
had something 10 Az with that.
From the outside III looked like "A
house with two tall chImneys formed
strange 10 say-uf crullerS set ons
atop the other. Though THE doors
were neal enough, all the Chinese
work=nen climbed In and olt through
the chimneys.
"It's a very short cut. was alI
Ting-a-LinE could say. After repeat
ting IL many times and adding other
words 10 IL. IL began 20 sound like m
sort or song
A short cut
"A short cut
"A very. ver-r-ry short cut
You think IL long
But you are wrong
For IL ID really nothing but
The very. ver-r-ry shortest cut
With that he bent over XIV help the
shadow-children climb up the chin.
ney. when TO his dlsmay they aI
turned OF n accord and fled V
through the door.
Come back. come back wv hn-
seeched- That's not the short cut.''
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-14

The smashee brought a suit Tor damages
against the Beauty. and the trouble came when
they started to choose the jury.
The Beauty's attorney wanted elderly men
on the Jury.
He said elderly men were soft-hearted
about pretty girls.
mo man over forty viii ever convict that
girl" said Beauty's attorney. Not when he
looks at those eyes, and those lips, and sees
the way she turns her head. and she has a
neat ankle, too, or a."
You're all wrong" said the attorneys
partner.
'Old men have some sense-they know
that it hurts just as much TO be run over by a
Beauty as it does to be knocked down with the
homaliaat wnman IN tha World NJ the whael
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-14
Words Of tie Wise

To know the pains Of power
we must 70 10 these who have
III; to know it, pleasures, WIZ
must 20 70 those who arc seek
ing it; the pains cf power are
real, its pleasures imaginary.
-CcltOn
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-14
The of Her Lawyers Thought MiddIe-Aged Men You'd
BE Safer, the Other Argued for Young Men
They Conpromised-ond Beauty Won!
BY wINIFRED BLACK

xTTELL. what a time Trey had over the Beauty in court the other
wv day.
The Beauty was arrested for breaking the traffic rules and
running into somebody's car. and smashing things up generally.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-14

must 20 10 those who are seek
ing IL; the pains cf power are
real, its pleasures imaginary.
Cotton
Nothing IL 50 Strttf dS c1l-
uriny: nothing rs m0rc easily
uttered; nothing more readily
receiUed; nothing more lridcly
dispersed. Cicero.
Our human laws are but lh- copies.
more Or less imperfect. d lh- eternal
laws, % far as We can -sad hem.
-Frou5e.
We Judge ourselves by what
we feel capable Of doing. while
others Judge IL by what we
have already done.
-Longfellow.
The house or cUery0re YIN ~
him as hts castle and fortress.
us lrcIl MS his defence against
injurV and riOIcHcc, wv frcH dS
for his rep0Sc. Coke.
Love your neighbor. yei run NV
down your hedge. Herbert.
The Romans assisted their
allies and friends, and acquired
friendships by giving rather
than receiving kindness.
-Sallust
"A man rcrcr Sfnlrs his Otrn
character So plainly NV bV htS
manner on %portraJiHI dn0ther's.
Richter.
IL Is the act OF the indolent
not to know what ne may law
fully do. tx IL praiseworthy to
do what j. becoming. and not
merely what II lawful.
Seneca.
Cherries poverty has No harder trial
than this. that IL makes rrn ihe sub
Jet or ridicule. -Juvcnal.
Avoid greatness. in n cottage
there may DC more real happL-
ness than Kings Oh Their fIroritcs
enjoy. T1rnce.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-14
WaLkingAids
In HGLtinq
Disease
Forget the Arithmetic Of High
Blood Pressure, Advises Au-
horify; Exercise SensibIy!
BY II. 5. vi. ID.

10y Aes - SOA GLrA4NOg Wa ne
". $. Senator from New York.
Former Commissioner or Health,
NeD York City.
IF you suspect that you may
have high blood pressure, or
someone tells you that you
have il, do not be too disturbed, for
many a person has lived far past
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-14

"Middeaged men will look at the rights Of the case, and the
ehts 4 the case, Partner. If you will excuse me for saying II. are
III all Of them exactly on your side.
I'd get me a jury Of young felows-they will never see beyond
kMR Ot|e rwIaU
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-14

TVHE mischievous winds Of Winter are no re-
specters Of personages. Whether you be
great or small, they never stop to consida
you for a single moment And especially this
season they're having the time of their lives.
When short skirts were the style they blew them
every which way and kept the wearers in con-
slant dread Of the icy blasts which whirled them
around like tops. But now that long skirts are
the fashion-oh. what fun the winds are having!
They blow the skirts madly about and swirl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-14

cOsniTAi. 1859. Hsr,DsDsr Fssiur. Service. Inc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-14

Our human laws are but h- copies.
more Or less imperfect. VI lh= eternal
laws, "a far as We can -sad them.
-Froude.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-14

Nothing is so Srtft XIV cnl-
umny: nothing tS more easily
uttered; nothing more readily
receiUed. nothing more Widciy
dispersed. Cicero.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-14

We Judge ourselves by what
we feel capable OF doing, while
others judge H. BY what WIZ
have already done.
-Longfellow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-14

k6nLEASE. don't TO in by thf
chimney Yam exclaimed
mo. please don't.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-15
TRIPLE COLLISION
BRINGS JAIL TERM
Driver in Alexandria Gets 80 Days
and Fines on Various
Traffic Charges.
speciaI Dispatclr to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, April Isl. j.
Heinrich, SO, Of 100 block North Patrick
street, this city, was fined 500 and
costs and sentenced to 80 days in jail
on a charge Of driving while drunk
and fined $50 and costs on q charge of
colliding by Judge william S. Snow
in Police Court today.
The charges grew out Of a triple
collision near Hume Spring, on Mount
Vernon avenue, last night when a car
driven by Heinrich is said to have
struck the auto of F. R. Rodden, 1919
F. street northwest, Washington, and
then struck the car of H. M. Cook,
302 South Fairfax street, this city.
Heinricks car came to rest up against
telephone pole. All of the automo-
biles were considerably damaged.
Heinrich noted an appeal when the
sentences were pronounced. The ar
rest was made by Motor Cycle PATROL
man Fred Klaus.