davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-03-23

= ~
though naturally interested in all the
events which were very exciting, yet he be-
came particularly interested in the ladies grand
free-for-an five-mile race. And there was
special reason for this, since this particular
event was being contested every inch OF the
wav by one of our own Washington girls,
Miss Elinor Corby, daughter of our well known
fellow citizen, w. S. Corby. 1t was thrilling
race and the groaning of the engines and the
churning of the water as the boats turned the
stakes could be distinctly heard and one could
almost imagine himself as being an eye
witness to this great aquatic classic
Science and grit and a good, powerful, oe-
pendable engine are all required to win a race
of this kind and Miss Corby seems to have
combined all these, but it was not for her 70
win this time, and the best she could do, after
as plucky race as woman ever participated IN,
was to come in second. Let US hope she will be
more fortunate next year, and as they would in
say in racing and gaming parlance, bring
home the bacon"
Riding in a speedboat at a good clip is
rather strenuous on all hands aboard. Indeed,
the writer knows this from the experience ne
had in one last Summer on the lakes near
Providence, r. L., for when the boat was going
at full speed it seemed to him about as COM
Portable as it would be to be drawn at high
speed in large wooden scoop over gravel
road. Every ripple and every wave IN the
water could be felt; it was anything but pleas
ant riding.
However, the race of last September, with
all of its intense interest and climaxes, with
all of it's excitement, pleasures and disappomt-
mentS, which always go with events OF THIS
kind lust somehow or other carried the writer
back to a boat race he remembered which took
place here on the Potomac River nearly SO
years ago-irideed, SO years ago exactly the
18th of next May. It was the Hanlan-
Courtney boat race, and the course was prac-
.tically the same as the one used for the speed
boat races.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-04-18

Blessed are the peace makers.
When you are in fight, you don't
have to watch them.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-04-18

among the great gray powders. Then
we dismount and wait.
There is a moments pause. On one
hand San Antonio lifts his majestic.
white-crowned head above the cling
ing mists; on the other, faint green
and saffron pink herald the dawn.
Then, as if for signal, the golden
rim of the rising sun comes up above
the eastern slope, color grows and
flickers, streaming zenithward, and, as
if in response. cOrnet sounds clear
and strong above the throng, "Jeru-
salem, Jerusalem, Lift Up Your Voice
and Sing" Following comes a dear,
familiar hymn, the hymn that every
body can sing, and that everybody
does sing. Oh, that great volume of
song rising from the mountain top!
How 1t thrills the soul. How it
catches away the breath for a moment
to listen to that "great voice of a
great multitude
No Set Form of Service.
The service is impressive in its sim
plicity. There are no forms; there
is no litany. The Lords prayer,
Scripture reading, responsive, we'll
known hymns, and always the read
ing of Dr. Henry Van Dykes poem,
God on the Open Air" An anthem
has been written by Carrie Jacobs
Bond for use at the service; it is en-
titled Behold the Easter Dawn"
Miss Marcella Craft sang the solo
parts in this and in two other songs
last year. The number of singers
was greatly augmented. Mr. Carl
Bronson, one of Los Angeles noted
choir leaders, was there with his
choir of over 100 voices, and this
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-04-18
Bohemian Easter Custom

A curious old custom, that of EAST
er riding" prevails in various parts
of Bohemia. On each Easter day the
riders assemble dressed in black and
carrying crosses, flags and other en-
blems. They proceed from Schon-
wald on a three hours ride to Kuhn,
where they attend services. The
priest. after a sermon, wherein he re-
fers to the horse as symbol of pow
er, bestows the benediction on the
animals and their riders. The riders
then visit the neighboring castles,
where they receive hospitality, sub.
sequently making their way home
ward, escorted by a band and large
crowd Crit.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-04-18

full drugs, but normally, naturally,
easily. Doctors and nurses recon-
mend such a natural treatment as
Nujol, because this crystal-clear
liquid isn't a medicine at all! It cam
not harm even a little baby! 1t con-
tains absolutely no drugs. 1t is
simply internal fabrication that your
body needs like any other machine.
Good looks and good spirits
they spell popularity? You know
they do! Get a bottle of Nujol to-
night in any drug store. Sold in
sealed packages only-trademarked
"Nujol." Insist on Nujol by name.
It costs but few cents-and it will
make you feel like a million dollars.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-04-18

group of singers was supplemented by
members of all the Riverside choirs
and music clubs, which made the sing
ing the great feature. They led and
directed the singing of this vast out
door audience.
The annual Easter sunrise service
on the top of Rubidoux mountain is
unique. 1t is service belonging to
southern California, yet, already, world
wide in note. Begun by few, it be-
longs to the people now and will
persist by its own inner life.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-04-18

tributed. Not so the rabbit. The proc
ess by which he attached himself to
Easter and gained a lasting affection
in the hearts of millions of children
is obscure and the only explanations
which can be offered for him are
pretty far-fetched."
William S. Walsh, nationally known
authority on mythology, was asked
to give his version of the origin of the
Easter rabbit. He made this report:
1.-THE connection between Easter
and the hare springs from the hare's
connection with the moon. Easter.
since its date depends on the moon,
is in a sense, q lunar holiday. Now
from very ancient times the hare has
been a symbol for the moon. There are
many reasons for this. A few only
need be given. The hare is nocturnal
animal End comes out at night to
feed. The female carries her young for
a month, thus representing the lunar
cycle.
Hare and the Moon.
"Both hare and moon were thought
to- have the power Of changing their
sex. The new moon was masculine,
the waning moon feminine. But a
more important reason for the identi-
fication of the hare with the moon
lay in the fact that it's young are born
with their eyes open, unlike rabbits,
which are born blind,
'"The name of the hare in Egyptian
was 'un,' meaning open Now, the
moon was the open-eyed watcher of
the skies at night and the hare, born
with open eyes, was tabled never to
close them; hence the Identification
of the open-eyed hare with the full
moon. The old principle of cure by
sympathies led to the prescription in
early English folklore of the brains
and eyes of the hare as a cure of
somnolency.
Egyptian Belief.
''The Egyptian 'un' meant not only
hare and open but also PERIOD and
for this reason the hare became the
type of periodicity both human and
lunar, and in the character of opener
was associated with the opening of
the new year at Easter as well as with
the beginning of a new life in the
youth and maiden. Hence the hare
became connected in the popular mind
with the paschal eggs broken to signify
the opening of the year."
Sterling Helig traces the colored
egg far beyond the resurrection of the
Savior, going back to pagan days when
a gilded egg was symbol of good
luck to a pagan monarch. Whether
laid by hen or hare. gilded egg-no
matter who the magician that gilded
it-was significant of good luck if it
appeared at rulers table when trou-
blous days were upon the monarch. OF
course that was far beyond the Chris
tian era, yet it all goes to prove that
we've always been crazy about colored
eggs.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-04-18
Saws Men Want Pals, Not
Patients!

CHE was engaged! She was the M
W happiest girl in the world. W
A round of teas and parties, a
whirl of pleasure, and she began W
to wonder what was the matter.
Too tired to 60 out-and he 81
was he becoming tired Of her?
It was at this point that Miss
Margaret Belden Of Los Angeles
woke up to the fact that some
thing had to be done about it.
"Men want pals, not patients"
she writes. 81 went right to my
doctor. Do you know what he "a
said? Rest-and Nujol! M
'With a prayer in my heart I
and Nujol in my medicine
cabinet I began to fight back tt
being the healthy, robust, happy
girl I had been before. Two months
passed. No more tears-no mor'
worrying, no more bad dreams. To
day I beat him on the tennis court
and although he can out-swim me
make him work doing it. It's goot
to be happy. It's good to be free
physically, and be able to share, any
time, in sports or dancing or any
thing else with the one you Lowell"
Here's another one who has learned
that the simplest and surest way t.
be well and full of good spirits is tt
clear the bodily poisons out of you
system regularly. Not with power
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-04-18

The law provides more ways Of
escaping punishment than of inflict-
ing it. .-..,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-04-18

understand. A coated tongue calls
for few drops to ward off consti-
patton; so does any suggestion of
bad breath. Whenever children
don't eat we'll. don't rest well, or
have any little upset-this pure
vegetable preparation is usually
all that's needed to set everything
to rights. Genuine Castoria has
Chas. H. Fletcher's signature on
the wrapper. Doctors prescribe it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-04-18

There are two things man takes
with misgivings: Advice and medi-
cine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-04-18

Children will fret, often for no
apparent reason. But there's al
ways one sure way to comfort a
restless, fretful child. Castorial
Harmless as the recipe on the
wrapper; mild and bland as it
tastes. But its gentle action
soothes youngster more surely
than some powerful medicine
that is meant for the stronger
systems of adults.
That's the beauty of this special
children's remedy! It may be
given the tiniest infant-as often
as there is any need. In cases of
collie, diarrhea, or similar disturb
ance, it is invaluable. But it has
everyday uses all mothers should
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-04-18

Whether you loan a friend your
last dollar depends on what he
wants it for.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-04-18
Doctors PRESCRIPTION
when system is sluggish;
costs nothing to try

When your bowels need help, the mildest thing
that will do the work is always the sensible choice.
Take laxative that family doctor has used for all
sorts of cases of constipation. DR.. Caldwells
Syrup Pepsin is so pleasant to the taste, SO
gentle in its action, it is given children of tender
age and yet it is just thorough and effective as
stronger preparations. Pure SIENNA, and harmless
laxative herbs; ingredients that soon start gentle
muscular action. Avoid coated tongue, bad breath,
bilious headaches, etc. Every drug store has DR..
Caldwells famous prescription in big bottles. Or
Just gwite Dr. Caldaoelps Syrup Pepsin, Monticello,
Ill.,, for q free trial bottle.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-29
DEPUTY KILLED DuB|NG H0LDUP OF
 BANK IN OAKLAND

OAKLAND, Jan, 29, P)-Deputy Sheriff Joe Fox was killed dur ing q holdup on Broadway and goth Street of the branch bank of the American Trust Company.
 He was in the bank as a GUS toner at the time when two ban dits entered. He drew down on them and they returned his fire laJaily wounding hir1l-
 The amount of money taken has not yet been ascertained The bandits failed to observe Fox when they first entered An aut omobile used by the robbers was found abandoned 50 blocks away.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-29
DEAD MAN COMES
 10 LIFE, ETERY

QUERETARO, Tex. Jan.. 29, (H1)) A funeral party here was thrown into a panic when Jose Lorano came to life" and broke from his coffin, dashing out of the cemetery as he was about to be buried His friends scattered in all directions, many stumbling over tombstones in their haste. Lorano had suffered a cataleptic spell and had been pro- nounced dead.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-29
M SCHOOL GIRLIES
 G0 T] ANCHORAGE.

A partial list of the players and fans who left today for An chorage where the Seward high school girls will play the Inelt cage squad, included the fol- lowing.
 June Gever. captain. Maud Larson. Sylvia Sandbech, Wilma Shellhorn. Viola PrOsser, Ruth
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-29
COMMUNITY CHURCH

A gala evening for the male members of Seward will De held at the Community church social room on Tuesday, February II, beginning with a sumptious feed at 6 D. m. Good speeches, poppy songs and a satisfying meal all for the sum of SIPS for the two plates. No man admitted unless accompanied by a boy Any man who does not have "a son can borrow one for the even ing. Adrnittance by ticket only. See the Pastor Rev. E. Reisner, or any member of the True Blue Boys Club off tickets. This banquet is open to any man who is accompan- jed by boy. Don't forget the date, Tuesday, February 11, 1850, 6 p. nl. m.
 The Gateway. the Daper with "It''
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-29

ProSSer. Katherine Horton, Anna Horton, Geraldine Laughlin.
 Miss Kaemmer, coach; Mrs. Shellhorn, chaperone.
 Mrs. Leonard Hopkins, Alva Peterson, Doris Sullivan, Lois lessen, ErneStine lessen
 The crowd returns Friday night and expect to bring back An chorage's bacon
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-29

Halibut buyers claim that most of the old stock has been mar keted so there ought to be aver age prices this year
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-29

It is understood that pr. H. MI Hyatt and Mrs. Hyatt will move into the residence of Rev. w. R. Macpherson. 2
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-29

Any one having aspirations to become a candidate at the April primary must get their filing out over Valdez on tEls steamer for filings must be in the hands of the clerk of the court not later than February 4,
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-29

Evan Jones, coal mine opera tor who passed thru the city Monday bound for Cordova, now has his coal, the Pioneer pro- duct, on the market once again.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-29

Tena Hawkinson joined the basketball rooters today and left with them for Anchorage. NV
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-29

Lee smalley, who has been trapping in the Dry Creek dis trict, reported to the Cordova paper there is no fur in the country. Other trappers tell the same story.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-29

This day in history: Battle of Scotville. 1864.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-29

The Gateway; the paper with "It",
Nogales international., 1930-08-05

Globe Adonia Avenue may be
paved soon.
Nogales international., 1930-08-05
Missing Boys
Continued from page u

Continued from page y
leaving the four boys in total dark
ness. The heavy, damp atmosphere
in the cave had rendered all Of the
matches useless, so nothing could
be done. 1t was suicidal to attempt
to find their way back, so they stay
ed where they were on a small ele-
vation about Is feet square and just
waited. Fortunately there was a
small pool Of fresh water close at
hand, SO they did not suffer from
thirst. But as time passed they grew
more and more anxious for their
safety. Being accustomed to eZplor-
ing caves, they were not at u!
frightened by the darkness or lone
illness. They were merely afraid t. t
they might not be found before they
might be exhausted from starvation
Or exposure.
Due to the dampness it was i'm
possible for them to sleep and they
were compelled TO exercise as best
they could in order to keep warm.
They had driven to the cave and
their car was left standing near the
entrance. They also had thrown
their hats on the ground near the
opening to the underground passage.
When their sons failed to return
home at late hour Sunday night,
w. r. Macgregor and David Coug-
hanour, ST., started out in search
OF the boys. The latter had said they
were going to Crystal Cave. Unable
to find any trace of the lads after
an all-night search, however, the
men returned to Nogales and formed
searching party, including them
selves and Jack Donlin, veteran de-
putty sheriff: Hugo Miller, and a
Mexican helper.
While they were still searching
yesterday they were joined by T. F.
Friday and son and detachment
Of troops from the c. M. T. c., oc-
cupying two army trucks and bring
ing provisions enough to last for
four days
Several trips into the treacherous
cave had been made by the search
ing party but without success, but
finally they located the boys. Hugo
Miller was the first to reach them
and right behind him came Jack
Donlin, carrying strong light.
"They had come in the hardest
way" said David Coughanour, land
as soon as we had light We showed
them the easy way out. We were not
long in getting out, either, and we
sure were glad to see daylight again.
We did not realize we had been in
there for "a hours We thought it
was midnight and were surprised
to learn it was noon the next day.
Certainly we were hungry when we
got home, but we were not suffer-
ing. We all feel fine now
Nogales international., 1930-08-05

PhoeniX-Quicksilver Corporation
|of America, capitalized at $1,000
900, amended articles Of incorpora-
't:cc.
Nogales international., 1930-08-05
g DMi{H{BSS{Sa{ {5z H{B8%{S3{e
sSxsssA Zx xsssASNYKm BY ExlZABE7h JORDAN

elias Miss Parsons gomez" he asked
as he drew in the first mouthful Of
smoke.
"Yep; she checked out most an
hour ago." the clerk told him, and
added without rancor: "Women make
me tired"
Hamilton rested an elbow on the
desk.
"Why?"
ooh, because they're always chang
ing their minds. That girl said when
she came that she was only staying
one night. She stayed three days.
That was all right-the longer the bet
ter. But tonight she had cot put
Nogales international., 1930-08-05

expecting you"
doctor Carrick told me all about
the case and gave me full instruc-
tions," the nurse went on. 1T took
some time. Otherwise | could have
been here sooner. | suppose she's IN
her room," she suggested. Hadn't L
better go right in and report" !"
Miss Adams gave the door panel a
soft but decided tap, and when she
received no reply she repeated it with
out emphasis, calling clearly: The
nurse, Miss Parsons. May | come
in?" But when there was no response
to this, she turned and cast a ques-
tioninp glance at the young man.
Nogales international., 1930-08-05

Springerville- J. E. Lindley 1eaS-
ed Springeville Service Station.
Nogales international., 1930-08-05

/ in her room for woman friend VINO
was to visit her, and after I'd stirred
up chambermaid and porter and
got everything fixed she changed her
mind again and cleared out. She left
a dollar for the chambermaid and the
porter, though" he added forgivingly
and ended, on another afterthought
"Nice girl"
| Hamilton put on the hat he had
Ibeen carrying and descended the hotels
front steps to the street.
"Cab, sir?" asked the doorman, who
knew him.
"Not yet. See here, Saunders
Hamilton put a dollar into the mans
hand-"did you happen to hear the
address Miss Parsons gave her cab
Imam tonight when she felt%
Saunders pocketed the dollar and
looked sympathetic.
"She didn't take no cab here, sir"
he reported. 1T was funny, too, Tor
she usually does. Besides, tonight she
was carryin' little handbag and a
big bundle. But when I started 20
get a taxi for her she walked off,
shakin' her head"
(which way did she go?"
"That way" Saunders indicated the
side street. His voice sank to con-
fdential note, for his was an honest
nature and he desired to earn his
dollar-in part, at least.
'T got the feelin', sir" he said,
"that she walked off because she didn't
1Oont to give no address here. If that
hadn't been it, why would she carry
them things? She give me my quar-
ter jest the same, and I'd bet that
quarter she took a cab at the next
corner"
Hamilton returned to the waiting
nurse. 1t was easy now to piece to-
gether the bits of the puzzle. Miss
Parsons had experienced anotheS
panic, had decided that she was becon-
ing "a case" and had fled to avoid
that horror. Of course she would
pick up cab farther along the street
or take one of the scores of cabs ply
ing up and down the next avenue, only
block away. By this time she might
be in Harlem or on train bound west
or south. In any case, she was de6n-
itely gone. She was out there some
where in the darkness. What would
become of her? Anything, everything,
might happen to her.
He must find her, of course. That
went without saying. Even if his in
terest had been less than it was, he
couldn't let her, in her condition,
vanish into the unknown. He had
not been responsible at first, but
now 4.
He made his report to the nurse.
"She paid her bill and checked out
an hour ago."
Miss Adams nodded.
"She would" she confirmed.
Hamilton's strained nerves snapped.
IF it was so certain that she would
why the devil didn't Carrick warn
me?" he broke out, and Immediately
apologized again. "Come on, we'll go
uptown and talk to Carrick. You
don't suppose he has gone to bed, do
you?" he asked irritably.
Miss Adams expressed her theory
that Doctor Carrick could not have
done anything so inconsiderate. It
was much more likely, she thought,
that the physician might have dropped
in at his club on his way home, to
have a rubber of bridge with some
friends. AS nurse who attended
many of his patients she knew some
thing of his habits. She even knew
the name of his club, and mentioned
it.
Nogales international., 1930-08-05

Wickenburg - Graphic" Started
weekly publication here.