davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-29
SUB ROSA
BY MIMI.
Lightning.

found myself caught in terrific
storm in the course of motor trip.
We were out in the woods, half way be-
tween two little towns in rather
mountainous country.
was never in such q storm before.
The ground seemed to shake at the
crash of thunder. The rain came down
in furious deluge A wild wind tore
trees out by their roots. Red flashes
of lightning scared the black sky.
It was so terrifying to me that re-
fused absolutely to drive the car. Yet
there was no reason for me to be ter
rified and knew 1t. I was simply the
victim of vague and indefinable fear.
The phenomena of nature awed me.
It was the thunder that bothered me
most and thunder never did hurt any
body.
Our imaginations probably cause US
more uneaSiness than any other human
agency. We imagine we hear thunder
when all the air is still. We see pSy-
Geological lightning when there Is no
lightning.
In such storms we are drenched COM
pletely Our nerves are upset and We
live in the fear that something dread
full viii happen, thus making trouble
for ourselves where, in fact, we have
no trouble at all
Lightning rods are safeguards against
actual lightning. Intelligence can easily
serve as lightning rod against the
storms of apprehension with which we
torture ourselves through out magma
ton. lightning can be made ineffective
our imaginations are even more danger
Gus. Lightning can be made ineffective
by lightning rods and general insula-
ton. There Is no insulation against
the imagination except the mind.
In q lightning storm, when we should
most use our minds. we allow our i'm
Itaginatiohs and jealousies where there
should be none.
Benjamin Franklin flew a kite In
a lightning storn and discovered cleo
tricity. ThrouHh his discovery much
good has resulted and much progress
has been made
We do not @ow yet what electricity
Is; we only know that electricity,
properly directed, can be used to great
advantage
Hereafter when I see woman trem-
BILE at a crash of thunder or the flash
of lightning shall emulate Franklin
and in phrase of the day tell the
woman whose imagination is running
away with her, Go fly kitel"
If you wish help with your problems,
write to the author.
(Copyright, 1902
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-29
BIZ J. p. GLASS.

OF individuals presumed to possess
the power of clairvoyance, none created
such a sensation as Lady Mabel How
ard. Because of her connections, ii
was impossible to suspect her of fraud
or chicanery. She was the daughter
OF the Earl of Antrim and moved in
the more distinguished company in
England.
The very nature of her achieve
ION of the facts to remove suspicion.
Time after time she performed feats
that left her friends astounded.
On visit 10 Gen. Sir Redvers Bull
Ter and his stepdaughter, Dorothy
Howard. she was sitting and writing
automatically with her pencil. when
some one asked: Where is Don?" With
out hesitation, the pencil replied, He
is dead" Lady Mabel then asked. who
Is DOM" and learned that he was a
pet dog. His death was not suspected,
though he was missing. The next day
1t was learned that he was dead
A little girl in the house, during the
same visit asked Lady Mabel who her
best friend was at the school she at
tended in London. Lady Mabel did not
know the little girls friend. but her
pencil wrote Mary This was true.
Frederic w. H. Myers. great psychol-
oglst, and one of the most celebrated
Investigators of pyshic matters. sue
ceeded in getting two answers from
Lady Mabel to questions beyond her
knowledge.
While a guest at house where Lady
Mabel was also being entertained, he
was invited to have luncheon at the
home of man whom he knew only
through correspondence. This man,
his house, his way of living and his
friends and associates were completely
unknown to Lady Mabel
Coming back from luncheon. Myers
asked Lady Mabel. How many people
sat down to luncheon?"
Her pencil Immediately wrote the
correct reply, six
What was the name of the gentle
man. not my host, with whom I sat
and talked after luncheon?" pursued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-29

the cheesecloth near the open end
Sew closely. Do not haste and then
rip the stitches holding the two cases
together All the feathers will now
be in the cheesecloth.
Have ready a solution of hot water
and very little well dissolved soap
Use a plunger and wash firmly but
lightly. Rinse in hot water enough
times to get out all the soap. Hang
on the line in the sun. After the
feathers have dripped for some hours
reverse the case and let the feathers
fall to the other end of the case and
continue to drip. Keep reversing the
case until the feathers are bone dry.
tCopyriEht, 1901
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-29
Salmon Force.Meat.

One cup canned salmon, one cur
milk, one cup bread or cracker crumbs,
four tabiespoonfuls cream, four table
spoonfuls butter. two eggs, one tea
spoonful salt and one-eighth teaspoon
ful pepper. Combine the faxed salmon
bread and milk. Add slightly beaten
eggs, cream, seasoning and melted but
ter. Pour into buttered bakn g dish
Place in a pan of hot water, baking
until firm in a moderate oven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-29
DAILY DIET RECIPE

POTATOES COOKED IN
MILK.
Raw potato cubes, 2 cupfuls.
Milk, cupful.
Butter, tablespoonful.
Minced parsley, / tablespoonful.
Salt, u teaspoonful.
Serves Four Portions.
Peel potatoes and cut In about
one-half-inch cubes. Put them
in saucepan with the milk. Heat
thoroughly over direct fire and
then place saucepan in pan of
hot water to finish the cooking.
When potatoes are tender (time
about 20 minutes), season with
salt, butter and parsley and serve
hot.
Diet Note.
Recipe furnishes protein,
starch, a little fat. Lime, iron,
Wtanins A and B present. Can
be given TO children 4 years and
over. Can be eaten by normal
adults OF average or under
weight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-29
Use Paln1olive Beads
to wash all fine silks
and wOolens"

of any temperature. Now, hot water need never In.
jure garments nor redden hands.
And misunderstanding means your garments rinse
out soap-free in water. No bits of gummy, half
dissolved soap remain to rot delicate fabrics.
And washing is so easy The underwater suds
attract the dirt. The dirt leaves the garment. The
garment rinses miracuousy clean, fresh, restored.
Though thorough, the cleansing action of this new
bead soap is safe and mild. That's because no hard
fats-no tallow-no coarse animal fats are used in
the making of Palmolive Beads. Only gentle, pro-
tecting olive and palm oils
Sponsored BY Committee ofI7
Palmolve Beads is the soap which IL distinguished
American helped develop. Please read the
list of famous women Cat the Left who gave their
time and talents to give America this perfect soap.
Your dealer has Palmoive Beads-we suggest you
get package today and try it on anything that's
washable. Use it in perfect safety on the most deli
cate laces, the most fragile silks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-29
Wafie.Chicksn Sandwich.

Place a section of waffle on a serv-
ing plate, cover with slices of hot
chicken, sprinkle with a little celery
salt. spread with mayonnaiSe, and cover
with lettuce leaf and a waffle section.
Serve hot with chicken gravy. Deli
cious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-29
The Committee of II

The Committee of II
These famous women - leaders
representing every phase of fem
mime activity, from ali over the
United States-approved and
sponsor Palmolive Beads.
MRS. JAMES ]. DAVIS
Wife Of Secretary Of Labor.
ETHEL BARRYMORE
Amsne6s moH famous aetrs5S.
ELSIE DE WOLFE
Noted authority on decoration.
ANTOINETTE DONNELLY 7
Chicago TribEne beauty expert.
LILLIAN EDCERTON
Head Of textile Laboratory.
MRS. KELLOGG FAIRBANK
FSmoEt CbieasO social leader.
MRS. OLIVER HARTMAN
Nsw York social leader.
ANNE MORGAN
Pbil1ntbrobiH and civic leader.
DIR. ELLEN B. MCGOWAN
OF ColGmbia UsiVsrHty.
MARY ROBERTS RINEHART
Noted fiction Nyitsy.
MRS. FRANKLIN ROOSEVELT
Wife of The Governor of New York.
INELLIE TAYLOE ROSS
Ex-Governor Of wyoming.
GAY S. WALTON
Executive Of JSfE5 K4yJsr & Co.
SUZANNE POLLARD
Daughter of Governor of Viysisi1.
MRS. HANCOCK BANNING
California Jori4I leader.
MRS. CECIL B. DE MILE
Wife Of famous director.
NINE. SCHUMANN-HEINK
Amerie4J Syeat tTjma donna.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-29

Prices realized on Swift q Company
sales of carcass beef in WASHINGTON d. c.,
for week ending Saturday. September az,
1880 on shipments sold out, ranged from
erased 1910 cents per pound.-Advertise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-29

CAKS-FIFTH AVENUE draws its clientele from
ID Americas most discriminating women You've
but to step inside its cleaning doors to recognize the
subtle air of difference that distinguishes this famous
fashion store. You pass counter of smart acces-
series each so crisp, fresh, so right. On
past stocking counter laden with sheerest, deli
cate stockings. Up through modernstic salons
sportswear authentic even the infants gar
ments wear look of incredible chic!
"Use PGlmOIive Beads, say SalesgirLs
How, one wonders, can one keep the beauty of
these lovely things past their first washing?
Saks has the answer "Use Palmolive Beads" is
advised throughout the store! "Use Palmolive
Beads" says the salesgir who sells you a pair of
cobwebby hose. "Use Palmolive Beads" they say,
when they show you exquisite baby woolens For
Saks, who has found such lovely things for you, has
also found the best way to care for theml
new soap discovery
Palmolive Beads is an entirely new soap dis
covery made to correct all the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-29

MRS. HANCOCK BANNING
California Joeial leader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-29

mistakes of other forms of soap.
Scientific analysis shows many
soaps are too strong. Others don't
dissolve perfectly. Or the suds
don't last. Or the soap won't
rinse out.
Palmolive Beads has none of
these old-time faults. Not one!
Here's why:
Palmolive Beads are hollow, mi
croscopically thin beads of soap;
they go into thick, although
the-water suds before you can say
"swishp They dissolve in water
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-15
Reynosa Bullfieht
Scheduled Julv 20

McALLEN. July l5.-A bull fight
IN which amateurs from both sides
OF the river will participate has
been scheduled for Sunday. July 20.
&C Reynosa. and the proceeds viii
20 to aid in the construction OF
the Revnosa-Monterrey HIGHWAY.
ACirculars have been distributed
Hhich announce that four bulls win
IN the ring. products Of the Fs-
'rritu Santo ranch. The circular
also states that prominent sennritas
OF Reynosa and McAllen will he
queens Of the fight.
The matadors. picadores and ban
derilleros VII be Young men Of
Hevnosa and McAllen. Matadors
VII De Carlos Gastambide az Nc
Allen and Crisoforo Cara OF Rev
nosa and McAllen. Natadors Will
be Carlos Gastambide OF McArle-
and Cr.soforo Cara Of Revnosa 7
A. Nichols OF Hidalgo. Juan S1ouio
Rcdolfo Gonzales. Lauro Herrera
Rafael Prado and Refugio MARQUEE
VIII be the picadores. Banderilleros
VIII be j. A. Martin. A M. Lon
goria Of McAllen. A. NJ. Dorir-
Ruez. Francisco Hinoiosa. Eduardo
de Ia Tore. Teodoro de Luna. q
Rdorieuez. Jose Castro and Martin
Gonzales.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-15

Be moderate-be moderate In all
things, even in smoking. Avoid
that future shadows by avoiding
over-indulgence, if you would main
tain that modern, ever.youthful
figure. Reach for q lucky instead"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-15
M'ALLEN HOTEL
IS 9 STORIES
Funds Raised Causes Clip
OF Two Stories In
Building Plan

McALLEN. July i5.-Although the
recent campaign for funds from
McAllen individuals and firms to
secure one-fourth OF the 100000
needed 70 erect an eleven-story no.
tel building here fell short $4,000.
a proposition has been received by
the hotel committee Of the chamber
Of commerce whereby the $4,000
already raised will be used TO build
a v.ne-story hotel instead.
M. r. Nelson. local contractor.
made the original proposition 20
give SIS. 900 II other citizens would
raise a like amount and taking p
loan for the remaining $4,000
build an eleren-storv hotel. Ac-
cordingly. the chamber OF COM
merce appointed a hotel committee
and a spirited drive was made IN
an effort TO raise the $4,000. After
100000 had been raised. the drive
was apparently az its limit. and the
hotel committee began searching
for another means OF raising the
remaining $4,000.
"A plan which was thought would
solve the problem soon fell THROUGH
and Q the proposal Is TO take
the SUI subscribed and erect 8
building two stories less than har
been projected.
"A meeting OF stock purchasers II
the hotel has been called for Tues
day night at the chamber OF com
merce building for the purpose o
submitting the new proposal.
Under the new plan payments OF
the subscriptions would begin Au.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-15
BY YEA s-ryice

CHICAGO. July 1.-Two officials
OF widely diSsImIlar tastes VINO have
Deen as fast friends as DAM ana
Pythias tor years are the first pub
lie officials 70 resign as ] result
Of the storm Of public protest
swirling about Chc.agO's police de-
partmen- following unsuccessful At
tempts TO round up the underworld
clique responsible for the murder
OF Alfred l. gle, reporter for the
Chicago Tribune.
These two are William +. Russell
and John Siege. who have handed
n their designations as police -Jm-
missioner and chief Of detectives.
reSpectiyely-both with records Of
many years OF s-rvice in the police
-partmelt.
In physical appearance the two
are not dissimi Each is more
than six feet tall, powerful and
athletic. They like police Eor.. be-
cause 1t is exciting. and they have
long records in 4 department.
But there the similarity ends,
for they are men o. greatly con
trastlng types.
Russell was born in Ireland 81
years ago. AT Is he came TO New
York, a husky lad who had never
been inside OF a schoOlrOcm. but
who was ready to fight at the
drop OF the rat. He did odd Jobs
in New York for two years. pick
ing up what schC ling he could;
then he came 10 c .cago.
He was quite an athlete III those
days-an especial star at soccer.
He played for several professional
teams, helping to support himself
in that way.
Joined Force in 1900
IN 1898 came Spanish War.
and Russell Iro1lptly Joined uD.
He rived under Colonel Marcus
Kavanagh, now a superior court
judge. After tie war, casting about
Tor excitement, he joined the police
force IN 1917 AID was assigned a
beat at the stockyardS station. He
still recall the pride he took in
his first arrest-the arrest Of man
he caug-t stealing a suitcase 4 a
street car.
During the next 30 years Russell
held abou. et ry sort Of position
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-15

stockyards. One night he came
home TO find a boarder beating his
mother. He grabbed a barrel stave
and hit the boarder SO hard that
he died. The boy was arrested and
sent TO the reformatory for man
slaughter, being pardoned three
months later by the governor.
In 1910 Siege became a police
man. He was given a beat near the
University OF Chicago, and came to
know professors and students in
this way. Anxious to get an edu-
cation he began going to night
school, and while r. was on the
force managed to put himself
through law school and win a de-
gree.
Promotions came to him quickly.
He became a sergeant IN two years,
and 10 years later was promoted
70 lieurneant. In 1926 he a. made
deputy chief Of Cetectives.
In 1927 Mayor Thompson had
him ousted from the police depart
ment. The reasons assigned were
that Siege had concealed his youth
full sentence to the reformatory; Ii
was also alleged that he had
dropped a letter from his name,
which was originally spelled
"Stedge."
Siege was put out Of the depart
ment. He retired to his farm near
Cedar Rapids, Ia, started G musk
rat farm. and sat tight. His musk
rat farm. incidentally. has become
a money-maker: J. year ii cleared
$4,000, and this year he expects il
TO clear twice as much.
Russell Restores Siege
Siege came back in triumph when
Russell hecame police commissioner.
Siege had gained fame by breaking
up the famous Genna alcohol syn
dicate. He had arrested manv arm
ed desperaioes single-handed.
Although both Siege and Russell
are big, powerfvi : their tastes
dissimilar. Russell IS still
something OF an athlete. G-.f is
his pet game now. and although ne
learned 10 play it only comparative
~ recently. he has shot a n on a
par II course.
Siege. on the other hand. Is fond
Of his books He has a fine library,
including many volumes given him
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-15
Oustedi in Chicago's Fight Against Gangsters

by students and professors at the
University OF Chicago. and he
spends a lot Of time with it.
Both men r able and ap-
proachable. Ea~h is married. but
neither has any children.
Russell's description Of his game
OF golf gives an insight into the
man.
Il always put all my energy into
whateved I do" he said once,
IF I am pitching pennies at q
stick, I use just as much energy
as II I was pitching 500 gold
pieces. A nan has to keep himself
up in athletics Is well as anything
else"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-15
SEARCH PARTY
FINDS PILOT
Record Holder Hurt When
Plane Crashes To
Earth in Fog

BENNINGTON, VT. July l5-P-
Frank Goldsborough. 10. holder OF
the transcontinental flight record,
who crashed In an airplane on a
mcuntainside here yesterday. was
found alive by searching parties
early today.
I A searching party sent word here
that he was unconscious and groan-
ing. He was released from wrec'-
age that had pinned him down
since the crash yesterday n13n.
A stretcher was ordered TO be
taken up the trail from Dunville
Match 70 the wooded swamp into
which his plane had plunged. He
was found at $50 a. m. after search
ing parties had combed the noun
tain since late yesterday when his
flight companion. Donald Mockler
found his way out Of the woods and
told OF the crash.
The searching party / the
plane was completely wrecked and
apparently had plunged into the
fnountainside with wide open I Of
%tle. Directions given by Mockler
early today led the woodsmen di-
rectly to the wooded swamp.
The party said the marsh was
az Marshall's mills plantation On
Tucker Pond mountain.
II was believed 1t would take two
hours TO get Goldsborough from the
mountainside.
Goldsborough is the son Of Bryce
Goldsborough. who lost his life in
the Dawn, Mrs. Frances G-ayson's
plane, which disappeared in the
north Atlantic In December, 1927.
on the start Of an attempted trans
Atlantic flight. He is 10 years r..
Mockler. Franks companion on
a flight from Buffalo. N. Y. 70
Keene, N. H, was slightly injured
IN the crash and sought i'd VIZ \
unable to free Goldsborough. He
wandered for six hours through
tangled woodland TO find help.
The crash occurred during fog or
a flight in a biplane 10 Keene for
Mcckler 70 keep alecture appoint
ment, after Goldsborough had flown
fsom Cleveland to Buffalo earlier
in the day.
The plane hit a tree on the
mountainside. Mockler said. break
ing off one wing and throwing r \
free. Goldsborough was caught in
the cockpit and pinned - the
wreckage. The young pilot cut the
ignition off. preventing fire.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-15

the police department afforded.
For years he served as desk SER
geant III the old South Clark street
station. then called THE Armory."
IN 1911 he became a lieutenant. and
FOUR years K ,er he was promoted
TO captain. He .-manded various
import Mt stations while holding
this rank. md later was made dep
uty mmissioner in charge Of the
South Side.
Once. in 1927. he was prominent
" mentioned for chief Of police.
During his entire career he was
only once involved in a police
shakeup. That came while he was
in command Of the East Chicago
avenue district. in 1917. when States
Attorney Maclay Hoyne CHARGED
that graft and corruption were
countenanced J. that district. Rus
sell vas transferred to another part
OF the ciyt.
Named Police Commissioner
In August. 1928. he was named
police commissioner BY Mayor Will
liam Hale Thompson. He accepted
reluctantly. refusing TO do so until
assured thta he could have a free
hand in the department and that
Siege. ousted a vera before. could
be reinstated.
I'll do my best to clean up CT
cago.' he said. Il Ike no prom
ises. They are worthless. Actions
speak louder than words"
Siege. meanwhile. was approach
ing his career in a different man
ner.
Born in Elm y. N. Y, IS years
ago. Siege was brought to Chicago
when he was little more than a
baby. and was raised in the back
OF the yards" district. now a breed
ing place for ~gangsters. H par
ents wanted him TO be a musician
and made him take violin lessons
regularly. One day, when he was
on his wav to take a lesson. he got
into a fight. us fiddle was broken.
and his parents couldn't afford 10
buy him another. That ended his
career as a musician.
Slew Mothers AssaiIant
AT IS he had TO Quit school to
support his mother. now a widow.
He worked delivering milk the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-15
Pair Is Given Bond
On Theft CHARGES

Pedro Coldero and Albino Alva-
RADIO were bound over to the district
grand jury In $500 bonds Monday
following a preliminary hearing on
charges Of burglary held before
Justice OF the Peace Fred Rowalski,
They were charged with taking
sacks from a warehouse belonging
to r. B Kellog az La Fer.a.
The pair was arrested by Deputy
Shsriff r. L. Longoria.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-15
FoRNrER RESIDENT DIES

w. II. Smith. Meridian. formerly
q resident OF Los Fresnos, died at
hts home Wednesday night, accord
ing TO word received by friends in
the Valley Monday.
Mr.. Smith was a native Of Fair
field. Ill. moving to Los Fresnos
several years ago. From there he
moved 10 Meridian. where he died.
IL is asid that he had been in
poor health for two years. he Is
survived by q widow and six daugh-
tiers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-15
Are Convicted
OF Harness Theft

Jacob Morales and Ramon Soils
Of La Feria have been convicted OF
a charge OF theft in the Cameron
county court at law. They were
alleged to have taken a set OF harm
eSs and a grind stone from q farm
near La Feria.
Morales was sentenced 10 three
months IN jail while Soils was given
a day in Jail and a fine OF SIS.
The arrests were made by Con-
stable John Castleberry.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-15
Fort Brown Concert
Program Announced

The usual Tuesday evening band
concert. by the 18th Cavalry Band
under the direction OF Charles Ut
Waddington. will be held &c the
Post commencing nc T:50 ~. III
Following Is the program:
March. Allegiance. Shut.
Overture. Tantalusqualen. Suppe
Valse Lente. Rose-Mousse. Bose.
Selection, The Sunshine girl,
Rubens.
Romance. Tachaikouskt.
March. Entry OF the Bofarens
Halvorsen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-15

gust !, the entire amount to be
pad IN six mnoths. II w he end
of the first three months half nf
the $4,000 Is paid In. construction
on the building will begin n the
hotel will be ready for occupancy
July !, 1881.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-15

Lon T. Alsup. blind candidate for
state representative In Texas cam
paigns with q band.