davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-23

harmful alkali which dries up the
natural oils of the skin. Leaves it
roughened and Redeemed.
You can feel how different Lux is.
Those delicate, sparkling Lux suds
haven't a trace of harshening alkali
Il. bland, soothing, they tend your
hands gently. d. cherish their smooth,
white beauty.
Yet this fine beauty care for your
hands costs almost nothing. Lux for
allyour dishes 2tsless than Is aday!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-23

AREN'T THEY CLEVER :. these
pretty young modern brides?
Mrs. Standish is one of thousands
who write delightedly-
I'VE do all our Own sU0rk, got our
hands look so dainty, so exQMisitely
cared for-yOM d think sOe had sVhOie
staff of maids at our CALI"
They themselves discovered the
secret . Washing their fine things
in Lux, they noticed how nice their
hands look afterward. Then they
began using Lux for dishes - other
soap and water tasks, too.
How quickly their hands showed
the difference!
So many soaps, you see, contain
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-11-28

on, as it is worn in the picture, it has
every appearance of smarty tailored
suit such as any business woman
would find wearable or that the
school girl might covet going to and
fro.
We would again call attention to
the fact that this costume seen in
the original is in brown and white
a very significant fact since latest re-
ports from Paris are to the effect that
the couture there are making feature
of this color combination. The brown
felt hat worn with a tweed of like
mixture is a last word" message.
Evening Wraps.
Wherever sumptuous wraps are
wont to congregate during the for
nal evening hours. one sees black
velvet and white fur playing a role
which is nothing less than spectacu-
lar. Never has the time honored
theme of black-and-white been more
eloquently interpreted in the world OF
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-11-28
wv. hAt~sl
"Shieling of My Sorrow"
Typical Highland Legend

The following legend is associated
with Aueda No Dhubhach, the sloping
ground lying to the east of Loeb Drom,
on the way from Carve to Ullapool, in
the highlands of Scotland. Three young
men from Strathmore were returning
home from the low country where they
had been working all summer and
autumn. They reached Loeb Drom
in the evening, and as the night was
stormy, they decided to stay in shiel-
ing that was near. One of the men
was a piper, and had his pipes with
him, and to pass the time away he
struck up tune on the pipes, while
his two companions danced to the
music. One of the lads said it would
be fine if they had some lassies to
dance with. He had hardly spoken
when three women entered the shell
ing, and joined the dancing. The dane
ing and playing went on for long
time, and at last the two men sat
down on the seat, and the women
seated themselves beside them. The
piper, feeling all was not right, looked
at his two companions, and was horri-
fed to see them dead. Slipping out,
leaving his plaid with the women, he
ran for his life as fast as he could.
The women followed, and continued to
pursue the poor, exhausted piper until
dawn, when he came in sight of Fas-
grianach, and escaped from his evil
pursuers. When the mothers Of the
dead men arrived at the Smelling the
next day they bewailed their loss,
repeating the words "Aueda No Dhub-
Notwithstanding Of my sorrow
Montreal Family Herald.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-11-28
FROCK TOPPED WITH
SLEEVELESS JACKET

fashion than at this immediate moment.
Ever the most sophisticated thrilled
at the sight of the magnificent white
furred black velvet wraps which swept
across the foyer in continuous process
sion at the premiere presentation of
grand opera both in New York and
Chicago. The elegance and dignity
of these fur-laden velvet wraps is
sensed in the luxurious model pictured.
This coat which is fashioned of ex-
quisite black transparent velvet, 10
draped in straight lines. it's hemline
sloping longer toward the back. 1t il
a style which is particularly becoming
to the tall slender woman. 1t is
resplendently furred in white fox.
Each graceful flowing sleeve boasts OF
a fox, while two skins compose the
collar.
When it comes to ermine which Is
easily the outstanding favorite in the
evening mode, there is so much of the
novel and the unusual In its manipula-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-11-28

ton mere words fail of conveying its
endless Vaccinations. To be seen are
such arresting modes as a coat OF
shimmering, glistening black velvet
cut in long princess lines topped with
a capelet of snowy ermine which
reaches to the waist at the back, with
rounded corners at the front, grace
fui collar completing the picture.
Another fur fantasy. and one which
youth especially adores. is the little
bolero jacket of white ermine worn
with the princess coat or gown of
sheer velvet, the slim silhouette of
which defines unbroken lines, thus
accenting the elegance of the fabric.
Frequently the velvet coat of intri-
cate scanning and beautifully modelled
lines, with generously large flowing or
softly shlrred sleeves and a whimsical
hemline of variable length, is superbly
collared with lovely ermine.
CHERIE NICHOLAS.
"a 1890. Western Newspaper Union,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-11-28
Nothing New

The young son Of an Indianapolis
physician is intensely interested in
moths. He reads everything that
comes to hand concerning them. One
day when his father saw him porting
over a big volume in the library, he
said:
"What are you reading, SOM"
The son replied: "Oh, about moths,
but they don't tell me anything 1
don't already know about them"
The interested parent asked: swell,
what is the name of your book" when
son answered:
'What All Mothers Should Know"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-11-28

make IL dlSeSt1Dle.
The following is something new and
worth trying. Cook one-third Of
cupful of quick cooking tapioca with
one teaspoonful of salt, one-fourth
teaspoonful Of pepper and two cup
fuls Of scalded milk in double boiler
until the tapioca is clear. Pour into
small deep pan and chill thoroughly.
Unmold and cut into one-third inch
slices. Fry thinly sliced bacon until
crisp. Remove from the pan, dip the
tapioca slices in flour and fry until
golden brown. This is served with
the bacon.
Cranberry Relish.-Cook one-half
cupful Of tapioca with one-fourth tea
spoonful Of salt, one-fourth cupful of
raisins and one quart Of cranberry
Juice and pulp strained and heated,
for fifteen minutes in double boiler
or until the. tapioca is clear, stirring
frequently. Add one cupful of sugar,
one-fourth cupful of walnut meats and
four oranges peeled and quartered.
Chill and serve as a sweet relish with
fowl or meat.
Lemon Sauce.-Cook three table
spoonfuls of tapioca in two cupfuls
Of boiling water in a double boiler
until clear, stirring frequently. Add
two tablespoonfuls Of butter, three
fourths of crpful Of sugar, three
tablespoonful Of lemon juice, two
teaspoonfuls Of grated lemon rind
and eight marshmallows cut into
small pieces. Serve poured over cake
for pudding.
Cheese Souffle.-Cook three table
spoonfuls of tapioca in one cupful of
milk until the tapioca is clear, stirring
often. Add one cupful of grated
cheese, stir until melted. Cool, add
three beaten egg yolks, one teaspoon
full Of salt and three well beaten egg
whites folded in at the last. Bake in
a well creased baking dish, set into a
pan Of water. Bake until the souffle
is brown and shrinks a trifle. Serve
hot.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-11-28

u ROM the practical standpoint,
4 and from that Of good style as
well, one of the most welcome
modes which makes it's appearance
among fall and winter fashion is
the costume which tops one-piece
dress of smart bemberg and silk
mixture with sleeveless jacket
of matching material.
A two-piece of this description is
pictured herewith. The material
of which it is made is one of its
chief attractions. 1t is gay de-
ceiver, is this fabric of the new
dull-luster bemberg interwOrked
with spun silk in a brown and
white jasper weave. And by that 4.
we mean that to look at this ma ~s
terial one would never suspect that
it was other than high-priced. In
reality it is anything but expensive
just the sort that appeals to the home
dressmaker or amateur seamstress
who hesitates to "cut in to" costly
fabric, lacking the confidence of a
professional. Yet withal when the
garment is finished your admiring
neighbor will be wanting a sample of
this good-looking material of which
it is made SO as to so and buy like
wise.
Well, as we were saying, this
sleeveless-jacket frock is practical in
more ways than one. Its chief claim
to service and utility is the fact that
it tunes so readily to the rise and fall
in temperature. Here's two ways in
which it can be worn: Firstly, in the
house without the jacket for perfect
comfort. Secondly, slipping the jacket
on, it becomes an ideal costume dur
ing the shopping tour or for strolls in
the open, ere sun-laden autumn days
shall have given way to wintry cold.
Another point in favor of this trig
little costume is, that with the Jacket
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-11-28
Woman's Vanity

The late begun of Bhopal, India,
was the only woman potentate in Asia.
When her son was born, she said:
1.-THE greatest depth of mercy and be-
nevolence lies in woman's heart. 1t
has been q singular blessing of Allah
that for three generations no son was
born to take the throne. "-Woman's
Home CompanieR.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-11-28
Surgical knowledge

Antiseptics have been known to
medical science since 1880 and an
esthesia since 1876.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-11-28
The KITCHEN
!: CABINET
h @@00 - y 30 . . 90o 90 - =
10. 1880. Western Newspaper Union.)

The evils of life appear like
rocks and precipices, rugged and
barren at distance: but at our
nearer approach we find them little
fruitful spots.-Spectator.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-11-28

substituted. Many
object to cornstarch
largely because it
is not well cooked.
Any starchy sub
stance needs cook
ing to burst the
starch cells and
make it digestible.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-11-28
TEMPTING TAPIocA DISHES

In many dishes where cornstarch is
used for thickening, tapioca may be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13

The champion sharpshooter of them ALL Alice l. Orion.
University Maryland coed who captured the national
tercoegiate womens individual rife championship with
score of 5o4 of a possible 600 OF. & A Photos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13

bit
along the Carolina border which being national
fully laid embrace miles wide and Sc
9N"0eA"0FT~FO"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-30
7M Man STEM
Intimate Glimpses of the Valleys Alley
BY J. r.

Along Elizabeth The West Brownsville Meeting .-... The Good
Wnlers Are Back Again .Rono the Rodent ....
Highway No IL Again.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-30
The Once Over
QUEEN MARY AND III KING ON ANTIQUES

NNOpyAiBLts 10ou, by II ASSOCldleQ NeV 1aperS1
cQueen Mary has become an antique hunter. She
buys and sells old pieces, giving the proceeds to
charity."-News item0
The Queen Ito the King: Well. where are you
going?
The King: Hunting.
The Queen: Splendid For highboys, old prints
or what.
The King: For grouse. my dear.
The Queen: ! might have known it, Always hunt
ing something quite useless. What on earth is the
sense Of being a grouse collector
The King: They're really quite tasty.
The Queen: Just like your father; always thinking
Of his stomach.
The King Churt: / must ask you not to refer to
my fathers stomach in that way.
The Queen: It's the truth. Your father always.
The King: Pleased
The Queen: Oh, very well. bother your fathers
stomach.
The King: 1t was bothered quite enough.
The Queen: Dear me- Were way off the subject
Where we're We. anyhow?
The King: On my fathers stomach.
The Queen: 7 mean before that.
The King: Let me see....Oh. yes. I remember. I
was going grouse hunting and you were offering a
few critical remarks.
Inc queen. quite so. NOW, George, III you would
give up grouse and 90 in for old furniture It would
be much more satisfying. There's no recognition,
no prestige In acquiring grouse. You never hear any
one spoken of as an ~ilustrious grouse collector.
The King; know, but.
The Queen: Now, you take an exquisitely hand
carved oak chair of the Cromwellian period ....
The King: Id rather not. If you don't mind.
The Queen: OF course you'd rather not. You can't
eat It'll
The King: Now. Mary. let's not argue. You like
Cromwellian chairs and I like grouse. that's all.
The Queen. It's because you're stubborn. Why
George. I could take you to see a wonderful desk IN
Yorkshire that is more than 500 years old.
The King: Even II you could. my dear, I hope you
wouldn't.
The Queen: IF you wcrld once come with me and
see some OF those wonderful old pieces you'd appre-
ciate my viewpoint.
The King: n you would once come with me and
shoot a few grouse you'd appreciate mine. Really.
Mary, I don't Ike your dealing in antique furniture.
It doesn't look right.
The Queen: I made two thousand pounds last
year.
The King Fancy the newspapers getting hold Of
that I can see the headline, Queen Mary Cleans
Up in Junk Businessi"
The Queen freezing HIM: George. a little less
levityl And enough Of this talk. Once and for all. ]
insist that yon share my interests. Never in your life
have you taken any interest In the collection Of an
tiques.
The King C~wistfully as he looks at one Of Marys
hats: Haven't ]. thought"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-30
TEXAS DAILY PRESS LEAGUE
National Advertising Representatives


That Texas has assessed property values Of si,2ao,-
100000 and real values Of thrice that huge total and
the manager Of the Texas Public Service information
bureau tells it to all the people.
That the longest river entirely within the United
States is in Texas.
That Texas has more telephone and telegraph and
railroad mileage than any other state in the union.
That the Johnson chicken farm near Bowie IS said
TO be the largest In the world devoted exclusively 70
raising chickens and producing eggs.
That the financial history Of a let IN San An
tonic. as related BY William A. Black, IS interesting
and indicative Of the growth Of Texas; that It sold
in 1857 for S400: in 1886 Tor $4,000, IN 1889 for SlO,-
600: then it solo for s'7sOOO and 1t is now Of an es-
timated value Of $500, 900.
That SOB rural and farm customers have been add
ed 10 Texas Power and Light Lines since Jan. I,
bringing the total farm customers to 1880.
That the seventh large office building for Dallas
this year is the 25-story Professional Tower to cost
S2000.000.
That Harris county leads the state in tax valuation
with s34O.00O.OOO: that four other Texas counties
have valuations above 500, 900 O00-Dallas sslO.OOo.-
600. Bexar $3.50 OoOJ0O Tarrant s176.OOO.oo0 and JEFF
fers0n $4,000 600.
That Lamesa's 100000 plant Is in operation after
two years Of hard work on the part Of citizens and
dairymen with over 100 stockholders owning the in
stitution which will handle the milk Of nine nearby
counties and that during the first week Of operation
the plant handled $4,000 pounds Of milk.
That mass production OF citrus fruits Is expected
in the Valley BY 1892 with anticipated total ship
ment Of $4,000 to 5000 cars during the season and
that the deep water ports on the nearby gulf are ex-
pected materially To advantage the industry through
cheaper freight rates 70 Eastern centers.
That after Col. William r Easterwood. the Texas
millionaire. at his hotel in London signed a s25.os
prize check to be given 70 the French flyers for their
recent one-stop flight from Paris to Dallas he was
pictured and first paged BY the newspapers Of the
civilized world. Happy col Bill He is said to love
publicity as the small darkey loveth a watermelon.
That the French flyers Will visit Austin on their
American flight across the continent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-30

New York all right. / expect you're
pretty anxious to act therel"
mo. I'm not" Celia's lips we're
trembling.
WHAT
Barney think you're b-being
horridlr
She had turned her head away
and was dabbing m her eyes with
a handkerchief. Shields under
stood In one Mortified glance.
Listen. Celia. don't cryi' he
exclaimed Gosh. you mustn't do
that. I'm sorry
There was no reply. The youth
looked about wildly. They were IN
the midst OF a steady stream OF
traffic.
Barney thought quickly. AT the
next block ne turned a corner. driv-
ing directly north.
Ten minutes later they had
reached open country. Barney drove
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-30

vile and Monterrey was result
Of the trip.
Rollo the Rodent
hello
there is a woman in Brownsville
who wants a husband. but is 100
lazy 70 60 out and get one. and
that's all IL needs to catch : hub
by
just a little hunting. 50 this NO
mar
goes to the u. 8. employment
bureau and
asks them to do the dirty work
for her
as she Is too busy making a living.
cuban monsees. employment chief
says
she is pretty and young and
should have
No trouble nabbing a healthy
male.
well. when things get 50 a woman
has
to get someone to get her a hus-
band. 1
think II Is time to holler help.
this makes about the third notice
in the
fair city Of brownsville. OF women
asking
help in getting mates. some in
dustrious
person should open a clearing
house for
prospective sIe-trippers. or start
mail order business.
rollo.
Again
Old Highway No. II was at II
again Sunday. taking toll Of motor
lists. Although no deaths we're re-
ported Monday. many accidents oc-
cured over the weekend.
However. Traffic Officer r. r
Sadier. red headed and with r
temper. is angry now. and he has
started some Big Time ~"pinching"
in an attempt to eliminate the
unnecessary collisions and wrecks.
IN this good work. he has cur
entire support. and approval.
Activity
We venture a prediction:
With Brownsville tearing down
old buildings and erecting new
ones In ten years the only wav
2 person will recognize this city Is
BY the unusual direction the streets
run
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-30

finished ripping. restricting and
pressing the outfit it had the lines
and grace Of the garments which
bore the small label original model
in the show cases at Margots shop.
Celia felt quite grown up when
size tried on the new dress. II was
not SO pretty, she thought, az the
LIS ht-colored prints and gingnamS
she woTe az home but ii looked more
like the pictures in the fashion
magazines.
rley shopped for Kid slippers
which exactly matched the shade
OF the brown suit and two pair OF
hose that were like cObweb. Mrs.
Rogers bought gloves which COM
pleted the symphony Of bronze tones.
When all OF the purchases were as
senlbled they h rried home TO more
work pressing and packing.
Celia was becoming excited. Her
eyes were shining, and unnatural
color flushed her cheeks. She fol-
lowed her mother about. taking
tasks as they were handed TO her.
AT six o'clock she made tea, got
food from the cupboard and set
out the dishes.
Come on. now mother. You
must stop and eat
"All right. Ill be there"
Neither OF the pair had an appe-
tite. They drank the tea and pre-
tended 70 eat.
Barney win he here AZ eight. "
Margaret reminded her daughter.
"Barrey? Oh, YES. OF course
forgotl"
The radiance faded from Celia's
face. Margaret Rogers. preOccupied,
did not notice this change.
While the girl cleared away the
food and washed the dishes Mrs.
Rogers returned TO her sewing. She
was having difficulty getting a
seam which had been fulled to lie
straight.
It was not yet eight when there
was a knock at the door. Mrs
Rogers admitted Barney Shields,
"Celia's expecting you" she said
The young man entered the room
shifted the hat about in his hands
and then sat down in a chair.
oh. Celia" Mrs. Rogers called.
"Barney's herel"
"IIl re there III a minute. Hello.
Barney
A few seconds later she appeared
She wore a linen frock and light
sweater Neither was to be packed
for her trip next day.
Shields rose.
Il thought maybe you'd ike tc
come for a little drive" he said
to Celia. "Since you're going away
I guess It'll be about the last
chance"
The girl laughed nervously.
why. yes. Yes. Id like 10. You
don't mind. do you, mother?"
Margaret Rogers shook her head
mo. but you mustn't be gone
long. Ill want TO try this on yot
again after the hastings are in"
I'll bring her home early. Mrs
Rogers" Shields promised
All right then. See that you do
The boy and girl went down the
stairs. In front or the apartment
vas Shields cherished roadster
They climbed in and Barney start
cd the engine.
The night was a cool one. Celia
pulled her sweater closely about
her and looked up at Barney. III:
eyes we're on the read ahead anC
his face looked stern. No encour-
agement there to snuggle the leas'
bit clOSerl
I've been wanting to see you
Barney" she said softly.
Have YOU? Your mother say!
you're going away tomorrow"
Yes. That's the reason 7 want.
ed to see you-eSpecially."
He gave her a sidewise glance
Guess you'll have a fine time In
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-30

Along Elizabeth
Jas. L. Abney. w. attorney. ~. &C
tive In the West Brownsville prob
lem. talking with Mayor r. 3
Rentfro. -. both seem to think the
trouble will be ironed out okay....
Bob Longoria. M. Goat. "a good
football player for the Scorps...
... .limping around Monday.
Coach Red" Irvine. losing weight
rapidly. .. walking to the C,llege
Inn with his wife. for a coke
Charlie Seigenglanz. in the city
for the first time In years. on a
honeymoon this time. he left
Monday morning. .Evaristo Cara
Model laundry driver swapping
some clean clothes for dirty ones.
Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Stephens.
driving to supper Monday night.
someone stole their car the other
nifht, and when 1t was found again
II was minus the spare tire and
wheel. F. G. Cara. or the
Magnolia Petroleum company here
Ibis car has a very peculiar
horn. something new. Edgar
McDavitt. /. manager Of the Dit
mann theater. busy as a wet
hen. trying 10 get things ready
for the installation OF sound equip
ment ...
Big Meeting
The meeting OF West Brownsville
citizens Monday night was held In
the district courtroom. having been
changed from the West Brownsville
school az the last minute.
JAS. L. Abney. one OF those
present, said Monday that the
meeting place was changed because
II was learned that Jesse bennett
had installed a dictaphone IN the
meeting room. and had hired ?
Mexican string orchestra to play
and sing La Cucaracha" after ev-
cry speech.
Home Again
The Brownsville 70 Monterrey
Good VIII trip Is a thing or the
past, and members who made the
trip returned here Sunday night on
the special train.
A good time was had by all.
although ID was said that "A large
number Of those who travelled south
on the trip did not get TO worE
50 early Monday morning.
Better relations between Browns
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-30
Gov. Long indicated

Gov. Huey r Long Of Louisiana has been vindicat-
ed again. Impeachment proceedings have been drop
ped by the Louisiana legislature. Long will be elect
ed TO the senate in November. He has an unfinished
term OF two years as governor q the commonwealth.
His overwhelming defeat Of Sen. Ramsdell makes the
37-year-old governor the dictator Of the politics Of
the Pelican state. Indeed he may be a candidate for
the democratic presidential nomination next year. He
. a conventional dry but is said to play with the
vets in hts leisure hours while seeking recreation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-30

Chauncev Ditmars reports the discovery In an Ad
irondack Village Of "Shank's Garage"