davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-14

major part of his time to conservation
In 1923 he became deputy attorney
general of Pennsylvania, where he
served also as chairman Of the Penn
sylvania Giant Power Board. Since 1927
he has been associated with former
Gov Pinchot as legal and general ad-
wiser in connection with conservation
activities.
Author Of Many Articles.
MFR Wells was the author. Of many
articles on the conservation and on
legal and photographed subjects and
was member of the American Politi-
cal Science Association, the Middle
sex County tConecticut) Historical So
ciety the Connecticut Forestry AsSo-
citation (ex-president). the American
Forestry Association and the American
and Connecticut State Bar Associations,
and was al associate member of the
Society CT American Foresters. His
clubs included the Cosmos. Of Washing
ton, the Graduate and Elihu of New
Haven and the Conversational of Middle
town.
lie served at New Haven in Company
F.. I'd Regiment. Connecticut National
Guard, I839-l892. in LIST Division. Con-
necticut Naval Militia. 1894-1297 and on
Draft Advisory Board III Middletown,
Conn. during the World War.
He was married in Nav. 1893. to
Eleanor Duncan Munger of New Haven,
Conn, daughter of the late Rev. DR..
T. T: Munger. Beside his widow. he
leaves a son, Lewis Wells, and a daugh-
ter, Elizabeth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-14

mer members Of the famous Red, White
and Blue troupe of children swimmers
of the Panama Canal Zone, where their
father was formerly employed in the
Office Of Gen. Goethals during the con-
Struction of the Panama Canal They
are members OF the staff of senior life
guards at the Y. w. C. A,
Besides her husband and the three
daughters, Mrs. Whaler leaves a young
er daughter, Annabel Ga Whaler, and a
son, George William Wha1er. ia wears
old, and two brothers. Maurice E. and
George Stocks. The Whaler residence
is at 1348 Euclid street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-14
MRS. JULIA WHALER DIES
OF RELAPSE FROM FLU
Was Wife of Senior Auditor in Of
fee Of Controller General and
Mother of Girl Swimmers.

Mrs. Julia Kdelr Whaler ID years old.
wife of J"-W. Whaler. senior auditor m
the office of the Controller General, died
in Emergency Hospital Tuesday after
relapse following an attack of influenza.
Funeral services will be conducted at
the Church of the Ascension. Twelfth
street and Massachusetts avenue. to-
morrow morning at II o'clock. Inter-
ment will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Whaler was the mother of Miss
Elizabeth G. Whaler, a. teacher at the
Emory School, Miss Alma E. Whaler
a student at the Wilson Normal School,
and Miss lone Whaler. all widely known
swimmers who have won many events
curing the past three years In Women's
swimming meets. They also were for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-14
- .-lE . y ~
TORNADO K|LES
Tamil HIN -
:
ussas- as sRs
NINE IN VILLAGE
.
South, Carolina Community
of 200 Hit Suddenly
by Twister.

!
GREENVILLE, S. c., March IA
Nine persons are dead. two are thought
TO Be dying and. i've or ten Others are
injured the victims Of a tornado which
struck swiftly last night at Six Mile
Community, small settlement. 81 miles
from here.
Although the community has a pop
'ulation of only zoo. the tornado was
confined to such a narrow zone and hit
SO suddenly that nearby residents took
the roar for thunder and we're not
aware of its true nature until they
heard the cries of the injured and
dying.
-Four homes, cotton gin. church
and a building OF Six Mile Academy
and Baptist preparatory school were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-14
PHILIP P. WELLS
DIES IN CALIFORNIA
Formerly With Forest and
Reclamation Service
in Capital.

Philip Patterson Wells. 81 years old
formerly connected with the United
States Forest Service and the unitoN
States Reclamation Service here anc
long identified with conservation actiyi-
ties, died in San Francisco, Calf, Tues
day.
Mr.. Wells. who made his home at
200 @ street. left for q trip to Cali
fornia to recupcrate from an illness
about month ago, but became worse
soon after reaching California. He had
been failing since last November. His
wife was with him when he died.
Born at Grand Rapids, Mich, Feb
ruary 5, 1868. Mr.. Wells attended pre-
paratory schools at Middletown. Conn,
and Louisville. Ky. and entered Yale
in the Fail Of 1885, receiving the de-
gree of B. A. in 1889. with honors. He
was member of the Psi Epsilon Fra
ternity and stroke of his class crew.
Graduate Fellow of Yale.
Upon graduation he was appointed a
graduate fellow Of Yale and for two
years pursued further studies IN political
and social science and history. In 1891
he took up the study of law. for the
first year at the Yale Law School and
the second year at old Columbian
College here. He was admitted to the
Connecticut bar in 1898, and entered
practice IN New Haven. In 1896 he
was appointed librarian of the Yale
Law School--a position which he held
until 1906. He was also instructor III
evidence in the Law School l898-99
and lecturer in history at Yale, 1902
1905. He received the degree of PHI ID
from Yale in 1900.
In 1906 he entered the United States
forest service as assistant law officer
and the following year became chief
law officer. He left the service in 1910
to become counsel for the National Con-
servation Association. but from 1911 to
1918 held the position of chief law
officer of the United States reclamation
service.
For some years thereafter he prac-
ticed law in Washington, but gave the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-14

in the zone Of. destruction. Medical aid
was rushed ito the community from
Pickens and Liberty, nearby, to care for
the injured.
All nine Of the deaths reported here
were caused by the collapse of two OF
the four homes which were struck.
They included G. Nelse Garrett. a dep,
uty sheriff; his wife and three childrens
and Mrs. Tillman Garrett and three
daughters. An infant .of the Tillman
Garrett family was blown 800 yards by
the wind. but. was. not injured seriously.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-14

Engineer Pinned in Water by Ten
der Six Hours in Alabama.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, March IA Up.
After being pinned down by the
tender of his locomotive for six hours,
while water rose about his body, Bostick
Hamn. engineer Of "A wrecked Louisville
& Nashville freight train, was rescued
today.
The locomotive and tender had
plunged into a washout 65 miles south
Oh here. For q time the water rose at
A rate which caused rescue workers to
lear that Hamn Woald be drowned be-
fore their eyes, while they stood by
helpless. His foot was caught under
the heavy tender and the workers tied
his body up out of the water with
ropes as best they could.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-14
Cruise Chapter Formed.

YOKOHAMA, Japan R,.-Daughters
of the American Revolution. who hap
pened to be passengers on a world
cruise aboard the Belgianland, formed
a special "cruise chapter" Of the or
ganization. They claim 1t is unique.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-14

With the revival Of peter Pan" In
London this season the original Act III,
THE Mermaid's Lagoon" which has
been missing for several years, was re-
stored
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-14
Cuba's Population 1896. 933.

HAVANA. Cuba (N.-The census
bureau finds that Cuba's population is
3,598,e33. Havana, city and province
combined, give residence to 949,6li per-
sons.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-04-27

A. C. LUEPE PHARMACY :.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-04-27
Cowpath "Tunnep in Skyscraper
For Bossv That Dir = Years. Ago
Consideration fol-

Consideration for
the leisure and
comfort Of a fam
lily COW seventy
two years age In
Chicago has given
the roaring, crowd
ed Loop" business
district a freak OF
construction today
In a twenty-five
story Office build
ing.
o q downtown
ground worth a
small fortune, a
ten Foot passage
way has been left
open through a
skyscraper. 1t must
remain there per-
petually. The COW
died seventy years
ago. Her old pas
ture is the heart
Of the financial
section, but a path
for her to traverse
direct to a meadow
on La Sale Street
with out going
und to the
front of her own
er's home is bind
ing forever on the
lands owners.
t he $4,000 900
structure, known
as the 100 West
Monroe Building, "
is modern in every
essential but the
ancient cowpath
It is heated, for
instance. through
a method designed
by C. A. Durham
Chicago heating
engineer.
GAS new as thu
building is. i'm
provement in heat
ing methods ha'
been accomplished
since its compile
tion," he declared
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-04-27

simple law Of nature, steam is pro-
duced at different degreessof pressure
SO that low-temperature steam goes
through the radiators on days Wheh
little seat is needed. Warmer steam
series for cooi.- days. c!d-fashionee
212-dc2rec steam Is not utilized Until
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-04-27

the coiGcst weather arrives
Tbs diiferential vacuum heatlhg
system, as it has been adopted IN
prominent buildings everywhere thus
adapts the heat to the weather re-
auirements, and ends overheating ana
expensive, excess use Ct fuel
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-04-27
SORE LEGS HEALED

Open Legs, Ulcers, Enlarged Veins,
Goiter, Eczema Healed while you
work. Write for free book How to
Heal My Sore Legs at Home" De
scribe your Gaze.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-30
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
Unhappy Victims of Free-Lunch Automobiles
Sons Who Want to Make Their Old
Mother Happy.

NEAR MISS DIX Won't you please publish
holiday 1 GG whole s ami v aa out on x9
holiday M ass sao s H @ s
DsOP 0d @ they are asked ana no D1s sens
idea about who these aeqantsncs who
tens financially
when they coming that can be @ 1n them That
y no " paying
by @ @ B.s % @ s We ss r sa
privacy
house home WHO descend upon e' WITHOUT warning anu
unhappy fate and learns
a h know that S a up
Ncks sues and couple
oh no how thirsty my
eo4[
r. s e. Sa;a 5sSs 5 &:
nous @ % 5 b az o @ esx sn ae
for simply Of them
queer thing
Sat until they % Woa hy @
h u uas on o g Bn ee hsS ey n
eans place sats ~ al"
~ 3Sz E sR si5 ias
that
making people
st s s % they passing BY This "
2 g Sr Themselves snd don't S
anST d Ssss tSs faoe
DEAR DIX mother old and feeble She has worked hard
one S S 5 @ nd Don't Gs 0 H fn @ o a
With 'eaS 70 psops
rational
os s but sns g gaf ss: .
to
is bbeshe
with the neghbor herself
DOROTHY
, Cprish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-30

Cambyses, ruler of Persia from 528 to
522 B. c.. murderer of his brother and
sister, notwithstanding he was the son
of noble Cyrus the Great. thirSted for
praise He was highly pleased when
the Persians, in council. made a favor
able reply on his asking them what
kind of man he was as compared to his
father.
They servilely assured him that since
he not only had held all Asia, which his
father had left him, but in addition had
conquered Egypt, he was better than
his father.
Only Croesus, the former King of the
Lydians, who had been subdued by Cy-
rus and had become not only the ad-
wiser of that monarch. but also Of his
son, demurred. His intent was only to
flatter.
ITO me, o son of Cyrus" he objected,
thou dost not appear to be equal to
thy father, for not yet hast thou son
such as he left behind in you"
Cambyses was highly flattered, but
he was not content. On later day he
took up the subject again with PreX-
aSpes, the most honored of his hench-
men and the man he most trusted.
"Prexaspes," said he, what kind of
a man do the Persians esteem me to
be, and what speech do they hold con-
corning me?"
Prexaspes replied:
Master, in all other respect thou art
greatly commended. but they say that
thou art overmuch to love wine"
Cambyses fiared in anger.
ut appears, them" he shouted scorn-
fully, that the Persians say am Civ
en- to wine, and that therefore am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-30
Today in
Washington History
BY DONALD A. CRAIG.

April 30, 1S61.-Numerous complaints
are being made that respectable fam
lilies here have been insulted by few
of the volunteer soldiers who are now
crowding the city. This is said to be
due to poor discipline. Steps are being
taken by the officers to remedy the con-
dition. A too free use of liquor is said
to be at the bottom of the mischief.
OF course, these complaints apply
only to very small proportion Of the
large military encampment here. In
general the high quality and propriety
of demeanor of the volunteer soldiers
now stationed in Washington have been
the subject of universal remark.
The Pennsylvania troops quartered IN
the City Hall are pretty raw material
They have no uniforms and many OF
them are badly supplied with clothing.
But they are hearty set of young men
Notwithstanding with square shoulders.
deep chests and muscles like those of
prize fighters. They are being drilled
in squads in the City Hall, and they evil
dence by their close attention to in
structions that they are fast developing
into fine soldiers.
The 25th Regiment of New York
troops from Albany is quartered today
in the Capitol, having arrived yesterday
evening. They are TOO strong and are
well uniformed and equipped. Their
ranks are composed of splendid muscu-
lar young men. Col. M. K. Bryan is
their commanding officer.
President Lincoln, accompanied by
the Secretary of War, this afternoon
visited the quarters of the various regi-
ments now here The President ex-
pressed much satisfaction with the
appearance of the men and spent some
time in each of the quarters in CONVEX
sation with the officers. In the Patent
ONCE he was received by Gov Sprague
and wildly cheered by the Rhode Island
troops as he passed through the building.
The Rhode Island Regiment gave a
dress parade exhibition in front OF the
Patent ONCE during the afternoon, and
dress parades were also given by the
Massachusetts, and New York troops in
the east grounds of the Capitol about
the same time.
1t is understood that the President will
spend much time visiting the troops as
they gather here for the defense of the
National Capital, and will from time to
time deliver short addresses to the men
to encourage them in their training FOR
the campaigns to come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-30
Reducing Our Husbands.

my husband has lost almost 10
pounds and he doesn't suspect that, with
your help, I'm the cause! MRS. L."
Good work, Mrs. L. I give your letter
for a cue to those other women. whose
husbands are expanding. Here are some
of the methods no doubt you used:
Cook your vegetables without any fat
at all. If you will cook them in very
little water, SO that 1t Is all absorbed
by the time the vegetables are cooked,
and add a little salt, he will never
know the difference. If you and the
children need the extra fat add 1t after
cooking.
At lunch and dinner serve him a
good plateful of thin. clear soups, with
out any fat on it. They are more filling
than "fattening," for they are so low in
calories-an Bounce serving, IS C.. Cut
all the fat off the meat before you serve
1t to him. Serve a good, big salad of
vegetables before the meat order and
use as dressing a little lemon juice or
mineral Oil mayonnaise, or. If he can
have little oil, just small amount Of
French dressing, not enough so that
there is any left in the dish. Serve
fresh, stewed or baked fruit for dessert,
or fruit ices or gelatin buildings. Again,
if you and the children need extra
nourishment, you can add some thick
cream on the ices and gelatin buildings
Clicious combination).
Bread and butter is one of the most
frequent dietary sins of the over
weighterS. See that hubby has his
bread well crusted or toasted and linn
tied. Also be stingy with his butter
allowance.
There are many other ways of limit
ing the calories that you can employ.
He will thank you for 1t in the end.
Get him to walk to his office, or, IL it is
zoo far, to walk part of the way, anyway.
Mrs. F.-Yes, when you had your
gladstone collie. it was probably because
you were passing some small stones.
The one in your gall bladder, believe,
is altogether too large to go through the
gall duct.
Nothing is known that will dissolve
gallstones, especially one so large as
it removed surgically. hope by this
time you have had this done and have
begun to improve markedly in health.
"I have your article on balanced diet,
and by following it 1 am nearly well.
had colitis, acidoSis and everything
that went with it, but have got so that
can eat most everything now. what
I would like to know is, would little
lemon juice on my meat help me to
digest it and be good for me in general?
Is matted milk just as good for me as
the plain milk? j."
Evidently your colitis and other dis
orders must have been caused by an
unbalanced diet. j. I'm glad 1t wasn't
so bad but that changing to bal
anced diet cured it.
Yes, you can use lemon juice on your
meat, If you like. The fruit acids are
especially beneficial if there is lack of
hydrochloric acid in the stomach. Your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-30
Sublime Hours in American History
Cambyes Who Slew Prexaspes Son to Prove His Sanity
GLASS.

beside myself and not in my right mind.
So, they said not the truth before!"
He brooded a moment and then, bit
terness binding him, he again ad-
dressed Prexaspes.
Learn then now for myself whether
the Persians speak truly" he snarled.
He pointed to the son of Prexaspes, a
youth who held the trusted position Of
cup bearer to the King, and went on:
IF 1, shooting at thy son there
standing before the entrance to the
chamber, hit him in the very middle
Of the heart the Persians will be proved
to be speaking falsely but If I miss.
then thou mayest say that am not
in my right mind"
Saying this, Cambyses drew his bow
and loosed his arrow The boy fell
dead before his fathers eyes. Upon
command of Cambyses the body was
cut open. The arrow had pierced the
poor victims heart.
CambyseS laughed boisterously. "Prex-
aspes," he chaffed. "it has now been
made evident, as thou seest, that am
not mad: and now tell me, whom OF all
men didst thou ever see before this
time hit the mark so well in shooting?"
Prexaspes. paled before the monster,
fearing for himself.
Master" he murmured, 81 think
that not even God himself could have
hit the mark so fairly"
Mad CambyseS! His excuses al
ienated his people and allowed Cue
mata, one of the Magi, who pretended
to be the Kings slain brother, Smerdis,
to succeed him. Cambyses died by his
(Copyright, 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-30
Serving Thick and Thin Soups
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

Chowders are among the thick soups
that are sufficiently substantial for
main dishes. Clam chowder and fish
chowder contain both FISH and vege-
tables, with bit of meat nthe way OF
cubes Of salt pork sauted that lend
| flavor
Oyster stew suggests, in the last word,
the fact that it is substantial, for steWs
certainly are hearty. But oyster stew
| is delicate as we'll as hearty, coming
more under the category of milk soups
than chowderS or thick soups 1t sup
plies both the food value of fish and the
nourishing element in the milk. It fire.
quently is thickened, thereby making it
come rightfully under thick soups.
However, the thickening should be
slight, If any is used.
Bean and pea soups are each very
hearty. There is the same nourish-
ment in bean soup as in baked beans,
and peas belong to the legume or bean
family. In these soups either pork or
plenty of butter supply richness, while
the mashed vegetables provide thickness,
usually slightly increased with roux
flour and water) to hold the vegetable
particles in suspension without sepa-
rating.
Soups, topped with whipped cream,
are hearty and cannot be used in place
of thin soups. The whipped cream is
apt to be added to cream soups known
as bisuues. These occupy a medium
place between the thick and the thin
SOUPS. They are served correctly be-
fore a main course that Is not in itself
rich. They should not precede duck or
pork, for instance, while they would be
appropriate before chicken, steak, lamb
chops, ETC., or a fish that is not rich,
such as sole, but not mackerel.
Thin soups are consommes or boull-
lon. The former is a meat soup and
may be of various kinds. The latter is
solely beef soup. Both are always
clear soups containing the essences OF
the meat diluted with water IN correct
proportions Consommes are made by
boiling the meat in water which is later
strained. There may be vegetables and
there always is seasoning in the soup,
but the vegetables are strained out.
Occasionally a little rice or alphabet
noodles are left in. When put in these
are mentioned, as, for instance, con-
somme of chicken with rice. Bouillon
NAV be made by Simmering beef, sea-
soning the LIQUID and Straining 1t, or II
can be made from ready prepared
tablets dissolved in boiling water.
These thin soups are the sort to serve
at dinner parties and at meals where
rich courses follow. The soups are not
only thin and clear. but they are free
from fat, every particle OF which
should have been taken on. TnlcK
SOUPS may be followed by tasty meat
or vegetable salad and dessert and sup
ply a complete meal. Thin soups re-
ouire substantial courses to succeed
them.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-30
KEEPING MENTALLY FIT
BY JOSEPH JASTROW.

for all that has been held to follow from
his radical venture, his load of response
bility would be great indeed.
AS for dates, the first FIaudian case
of psychoanalysis dates from 1881, but
was not published with a definite sys-
tenn of Interpretation until 1895. From
then until 1910, Freud had a hard
struggle. Medically he was unorthodox
and his method Of practice considered
irregular. The emphasis which he
placed on such fantastic and trivial
process as dreaming $4,000 deepened
the distruSt.
However, he kept on writing and OBJ
serving and interpreting; he had few
followers who spread the doctrine, In no
country more successfully than in the
United StateS-a newer land more hos
pitable to innovations and renovations.
Both Freud and Jung, the most dis
tinguished and independent of his dis
ciples, came to this country in 1910.
From then on psychoanalysis came
with a rush; and with it has come an
amazing freedom in discussion. More
things than Freud have combined to
make the radical change in social
standards, but Freud has been pretty
influential in the process. Whether the
generation thus freed from old-time re-
pressions will live more happily and at
tain higher standards of mental fitness
than their predecessors remains to be
seen.
Copyright. 1921