davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-05-22
CHATTER XIV.
One Year to Live.

The following morning she saw La
pierre again.
At her request h e conducted another
examination She thought he seemed
tautened. like a bow-string. strained,
ready to tremble at tho slightest
touch, and she conceived that it was
because Of her condition that he was
in this state She felt grateful to him
for his solicitude.
The examination concluded, he re-
peated his judgment 1t would be a
year. This thing was not usually
found primarily in the lung, but when
it was-then there was no hope. She
hardly gathered the true nature of 1t,
for tho word he used-sarcoma-had
Evening star., 1924-05-22
GEN. BARKER BURIED.
Veteran Of Philippines and France
Battles Inferred Today.

Brig Gen. John w. Barker, L. s.
A, retired. a veteran of the Philip
pine insurrection and the world war,
in which he made an enviable record,
died in New York City Last Wednes-
day from an illness that he con-
tracted during the last war. He was
buried with full military honors in
the Arlington cemetery yesterday at II
o'clock
Honorary pallbearers. most Of
whom were his classmates at West
Point, were: Brig. Gen. Stuart Heint-
zelman Brig. Gen. Clarence E. Will
liams. Brig. Gen. Frank Parker. Col.
A. E Saxton, Col. William Z. Welsh.
Col. George e. Estes, Col. Samuel
Hof. Col. Otho E. Rosenbaum, Col.
Frank L. Wells, Col. Hamilton S.
Hawkins, Col. Frank S. Cocheu. Col.
James II. Moss, retired; Col. Edwin
Evening star., 1924-05-22
CLOSED BANK REOPENED,
Calvin, N. D., State Institution Re-
sumes Business TODAY.

BISMARCK. n. D., May - m.
First State Bank Of Calvin reopenea
Tuesday, Gilbert Semington, state bank
examiner, announced. This is tie
fourth bank in northeastern North
Dakota to reopen this year the
others being at Langdon, Lar n -
and Wales.
Evening star., 1924-05-22
HOW THE STORY OPENED.

> HOW THE STORY OPENED.
Elise Duchanier Ia . beautiful and innocent
young girl Of gentle birth, who, 10y mis-.
fortune. has sunk to be a dresser in small
Montmsrtre theater. Elise has the care OF
bedridden sister. who IL attended oy ~
elderly doctor named Lapierre. who loves
Elise, The young girl is dresser TO tine
Partisan star.
Lolette, q gorgeous creature Of flaming pas
sions. gisring Appearance and equally gar,
ing morals. Eiise's natural modesty and
beauty are thorn in Lolette's jealous side
and the star desires the downfall of her
little dresser. IOlette's manager and pro
tector is
Maurice Brunei. the great entire preneur. while
smother follower of Iolette's is certain
Count Mofdac. To this latter Lolette con
hdes the fact that she is determined to ruin
Mise.
Elise meets q young American named
Tom kendrick, whom she At once recognizes
as man Of different stamp from the
hansers-on Of the theater. kendrick asks
Elise TO accompany him to q great hal masque
and the girl accepts. at this ball, IN puf-
suance of her plan. Lolette induces Elise to
dance with her. SO that the little dresser
attracts the attention Of the famous Brunei
the man through whose bands many beau-
tiful girls have passed. Brunei oners 70
make Elise q star-ou conditions that the
pure, young girl Indignantly rejects. One
day Elise fants dead awpy in her room.
DIR. IApierre, who is summoned. reluctantly
informs the gin that she has only short
time to live.
Evening star., 1924-05-22
ROCKEFELLER, JR., GIVES
$1,O83,334 TO SCHOOL
Contribution to Union Theological
Seminary Announced-Drive for
$4,000 Success.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 22.-John D.
ckefeller. jr., has contributed ST.
0S3,334 to. the Union Theological
Seminary, according to an announce
ment made by DR.. William NJ Kings
ley. president of the board of direc-
tors of the seminary. An anonymous
donation of $1,250,00o also was an
nounced.
Only $500, 900 of the $3,000,0oo funds
laneous expenses of the seminary is
yet to be raised, DR.. Kingsley said.
This amount probably will be SUBJ
scribed by the 200 clergyman alumni
of the institution, he predicted.
Reform the young thief and the
Evening star., 1924-05-22

The makers Of this famous to<ueting
are urging suon,en to Wdsh Boot
tosuels in Rinse because it keeps them
bright-<Uhite, soft and absorbent
Evening star., 1924-05-22
Given Washington Relic
,ecial DIspatch 10 The star.

EpfEIHI IJIsNdtrH % nc Stat.
FREDERICKSBURG Va. Ma
A piece of George Washington pin
christening robe has been presente
TO the Mount Vernon Ladies' Associa
tion. 1t was donated by DR.. Randolp
B. Carmichael Of Fredericksburg. Va
to whose mother il was given by Mr.,
George Washington Coleman OF S'ir
ginia- The association held it's an
nual meeting at Mount Vernon al
has been receiving many diStir
gUished visitors.
Evening star., 1924-05-22
One Year to Live
By JOHN HUNTER

Copyright 1894. In U. q. and Canada b.
rights reserved. Copyright in England.
Evening star., 1924-05-22

Eyeglasses with platinum rims aGc
adorned with narrow black ribbo.
are threatening to suppiant the horn
trimmed spectacles in popularity with
women.
Evening star., 1924-05-22

Reform the young thief and the
old one will not steal.
Evening star., 1924-05-22

Made by the makers Of Lux
The largest soap-makers in the world-the
makers Of Lux-make Rinse. They have
made it to do the regular family wash as
perfectly as Lux does all your fine things.
Try Rinse yourself. Get the regular size
OF big new package-at all grooers. Lever
Bros. Co., Cambridge. Mass.
Evening star., 1924-05-22
EDUCATIONAL

1 LANGUAGES All modern languages
/ taught by native teachors. Conversational
Method. Day and Evening Glasses. Indi-
vidual Lessons Free Trial Lessen: without
obligation on your part
BERLTZ SCHOOL OF. OF
S16 18th St NV. Tel. Fr. 0920.
Evening star., 1924-05-22

Rinse IS the only soap you need on evashday
Already more than million packages used eeery Ueek
Evening star., 1924-05-22

TomOrrows Decision.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-10
Business Places For Rent

oFFCE-SyA65 on ground floor, good for repairing. manufacturing, garage, etc., also storage space aboe 1O0xlOO, suit able for storage or light manufacturing. Inquire Handy Garage, Cor. Elp and Seymour Sts. Phone ol5S
New Britain herald., 1924-10-10

EAST ST.-S family house, reasonable.
 This is good investment. Molander C Co.,, 252 Main St. Phone 3429.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-10

USED CARS
 ALL USED CARS WILL BE SOLD THIS WEEK. THESE CARS HAVE ALL BEEN RECONDITTONED AND ARE PRICED RIGHT FOR THIS SALE. TouRINGs-RoApsTERs-couPEs
 SUPERIOR AUTO CO.,.
 lTs ARCH ST.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-10
Suburban For Sale
Real Estate-Wanted

FIFE-or six room cottage wanted in southeastern part of city, no real estate dealers. Box S1, Herald office.
 WANTED TO BUY-in PlaInville, tene- ment house, will pay part cash, give lo- cation and full particulars in first let- ter Address. P. O. Box 93, Bristol
New Britain herald., 1924-10-10
ROOMS, BOARD, HOTELS
Rooms For Rent

CHESTNUT ST, 2lO-furnished room, steam heat, first floor home privileges, woman preferred
New Britain herald., 1924-10-10
Suburban For Rent

STORES TO RENT-on Main and Elm l
 Sts Rent reasonable, See Cohu about |
 1t at Main St. Phone All or si25.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-10
Houses For Sale

CHESTNUT ST.--s room cottage and garage. very choice location; prsse rea- sonable. W. L. Hatch Co.,, City Hall Bldg. Tel 3400.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-10

USED CARS ls2l Hudson coach. Buick, 1890. z pass touring. z Haynes. 1921, touring. studebaker. 1921, pass. roadster. Studebsker. 1921, light touring. Columbia touring. Ford sedan. 1921. studebalter special coupe. 1920. Maxwell touring. 1921. Ford touring, 1928. Cole "s" sedan. 1918. 0, Maxwell touring, 1922. Buick touring. 1920. Chevrolet touring. 1921.
 BENNETT MOTOR SALES ss ARCH ST. PHONE zs52.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-10
BUSINESS SERVICE.
Barbers, Hairdressers, Masseuse

J. READER-carpcnter and builder. No work too large nor too small, l3l Grown St., Meriden. Tel. 224l. (Reverse charges).
New Britain herald., 1924-10-10

Berlin turnpike. Is acres. room house, barn. poultry house, cows some poultry tools. Total price sS500, cash S25OO. O. R. Lamphier Booth Block, New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-10

PLAINVILLE-3O acre farm. 2s acres under cultivation. room house. barn. chicken coop, corn crib, cows horse, 100 hens. all farm implements. Price s6500. 32000 cash, balance $l00 semi- annually. Robert L. Hayden, 133 Main St.. Bristol. office open evenings to 2. Phone 1ld1.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-10

to paint lamp shades for us at home. Easy, pleasant work. Whole or part time, Address, Nileart Company 310S, It. Wayne Indaua. YOUNG GIRL--to help in kitchen and with child. Swedish preferred. Apply, so Garden St. Phone 9S0
 Herald classified ads brings your message to local people.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-10
AUTOMOTIyE
Auto Parts and Accessories .1i

pENNsYLvANTA VACUUM CUP-s0x5N. Fabris s3.95. s5x5 oversize cord s33.50. T. H. cogswell. s Chestnut St. Phone fa1S-2.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-10

EAST MAIN ST. 20S-furnished rooms, hot water steam heat, bath, all 'con- venienees, all outside rooms Reason able prices. Phone 1q35
New Britain herald., 1924-10-10

PLAINNI1LEACanal St, room teuc- ment, with Improvements and in good condition, Inquire, 1iS Broad St., Plain vile. Phone 116-4.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-10

SALESWO for Saturday af- ternoon and evenings, in various depart ments. Experience not essential. h. quire for MT. Smial, Davidson X Levcn- thai.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-10

HARTFORD AVE.-3 tenement house, reasonable. Apply, Commercial. R. E. Exchange, 305 Main St. Phone 2S91.
, 1924-10-23
Two Cars in One
cAn open and closed car combined

CTUDEBAKER Duplex "a closed
- and open car combined. An en-
tircly new-type car-dcveloped by
Studebaker and available from no other
maker.
1t is the most sensational - most
talked-of car in America.
One minute you are enjoying the
comfort and protection OF . closed car
next the unhindered freedom that
made the open car so popular. And
the change can be made In 80 seconds
by simply lowering the roller side
enclosures.
Yet with al this two-fold con-
venience. the Duplex haeton sells for
no more than an open car.
The new 9tudebaker Big Six 10 strik-
ingiy bsautiful-with long. low sweep
, 1924-10-23

ing lines. 1t is especially designed and
powered for keven-passcnger service.
The Big Six Duplex Phaeton Is de-
livered TO you with complete equip
rncnt. This ven includes two highest
grade bumpers, extra balloon tire, tube
and tire cover-there is nothing else
TO buy.
But to appreciate this car you must
inspect it-drive Il. Test its delightful
case OF operation-steering mechanism
especially designed for its full-sised
balloon tires.
Notice the new location Of the light
Ing switch on the steering whselEand
many othr new and unusual features.
Bee this car that has definitely solved
the open-clossd = problem.
, 1924-10-23

U. .. MarSnall Rank1n stopped OF
in Rawlins Sunday on his way to
Evanston where he was going to
subpoena jurors for the U. S. court
which convenes at Cheyenne on No
vember 3. He went to Evanston
Monday on No. l. VIM. Jungquist
and l. c. Miller were summoned on
the grand jury and M. l.. Buchanan
on the petit jury.
Mrs. l.. C. Kelly and Mrs. Thos.
Reid expect to- spend the winter in
Ogden or Salt Lake City.
Vivian Edwards, the cripple who
is driving across the country from
Hastings, Nebraska, to the Pacific
coast with a goat team. was in town
several days last week. He expects
to winter in Salt Lake.
One Of Cosgrove Bros. who have
a fine sheep ranch east of town on
the Platte returned from a visit east
the latter part of last week. A lady
accompanied him which naturally
leads one to believe that the boys
have got tried Of bachelor life. 1t
is possible. however. that the lady
might be a sister.
County Treasurer Chatterton the
other day received an answer from
a fellow whom he had notified that
he owed the county So in taxes The
fellow said he didn't know why he
should be taxed as he owned nothing
in Wyoming, and was not a married
man, but would like very much to
be. Here is a chance for some of
our matrimonially inclined ladies.
We can't furnish his address. but
then we are quite confident.Mr.
Chatterton would be pleased to furn-
ish the desired information to all
inquiries.
Five locations of gold claims were
this week received by County Clerk
Ross from Gold Hill. The Republi-
can understands hal a mining dis
trict has not yet been organized
but will be early in the spring.
One of the best system of water
works in the state has just been
completed at Dana. The water is
carried for several miles in a pipe
from a never-failing spring on Elk
Mountain and of course is of an ex-
cellent quality.
Sheriff Hadsell received word
from Fillmore on Tuesday that a
gang of steel workers at that place
were about to teal up the U. p.
track, and requested him to take n
posse of men to the scene to pre-
vent them from carrying out their
threats. Fillmore is a few miles
over the Swcetwater line, hence
sheriff did not respond to the call
as it was out of his jurisdiction. The
trouble was caused by the workmen
not getting their pay as o as they
thought they should.
On ccou of the scarcity OF oil
no work was done in the shops Mon
day night-one of the regular nights
for working.
Hughes favorite cat. which has
been an inmate Of the shops for
over two years. died quite suddenly
, 1924-10-23

Mr.. C. S. Dickinson. Miss Green
baum's wedding was one Of the most
beautiful Of the season and was
largely attended by friends from
over the state. Dean Thornberry Of
st. Mathews Cathedral where the
marriage took place performed the
ceremony.
, 1924-10-23

w. M. Dillon has put an electric
light plant in his place of business,
which shows a spirit of enterprise
that is indeed commendable. The
plant was purchased in Denver and is
the Edison system. The engine used
is a G-horse power one. Its capacity
is given at forty-five 16-candle power
lights, but fifty of these lights can be
u by it with perfect ease to all
parts Of the machinery. The plant
was put in at a cost of from $1,000
TO $1,000 and Mr.. d. claims is a
much cheaper light, cleaner, safer
and a great deal more satisfactory
than coal oil lamps. He used about
SIS worth of oil per month and
chimneys cost on an average about
$3.50 per day.
, 1924-10-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bible were
delightful host and hostess Tuesday
evening at dinner in honor of Mrs.
Louise Howard Slosson. Covers
were laid for Mrs. Howard-Slosson,
Mrs. Mcintosh, Mr.. and Mrs. Bible,
Mrs. George Bible Sr. and the host
and hostess.
, 1924-10-23

The Bags people have been very
busy the past two days dragging the
roads. The ecent storms in that
section and heavy wagons have cut
up the roads considerably.
, 1924-10-23

The fellow who was arrested q
couple of weeks ago for stealing
goods put of n box car was indicted
by the grand jury for stealing, and
was turned loose by the petit jury.
Thus do the wheels OF justice move
slow and uncertain.
, 1924-10-23

suggestion which was read by the
superintendent who presided over
the meeting. The meeting was at
tended by practically every railroad
official on the Wyoming Division
who could be there. Among those
present were Supt. LETTERS, Train
master McDuffie, Trainmaster Wood
ruff, District Foreman Croabie Of
Laramie, Travelling Engineer Gilpin
and many others. There was a fair
sized crowd at the public meeting
held in the Elks Hall on Friday
evening and the addresses by the
different men who spoke were listen
ed to with much interest. Owing to
ether attractions many people who
desired to attend this meeting were
unable to do so and 1t is the wish
of all that another meeting such al
this one will be held in Rawlins in
the near future.
, 1924-10-23
Ten Years Ago

During the past week the following
sheep companies have shipped lambs
to Colorado and Nebraska feeders.
The Miller estate shipped last Mon
day. Standard Meat and Livestock,
Monday. The Hadsell Livestock
company loaded at Wamsutter yes
terday and Swanson & johnson and
the Kindt Sheep company both load
ed the first of the week.
, 1924-10-23

The good work of Manager Ander-
son of the Rawlins Opera House in
providing the best of vaudeville for
Rawlins people is certainly appreci-
ated as 1t is attested by the fact
that each succeeding Tuesday night
there is a larger audience than for
the evening preceding. Last week
the Opera House was filled to capac-
ity and everyone who attended was
well satisfied with the entertain
ment afforded.
, 1924-10-23

Work ON the fine residenc
of e. Mosher has already been start
ed and is progressing quite rapidly
, 1924-10-23

Mrs. Pete Johnson has gone te
Cheyenne where she will have hel
eyes treated.
, 1924-10-23

A great many cattle have been
shipped over the Saratoga and En-
campment railroad to the eastern
markets during the past week. 20
cars were taken out on Thursday,
ten of them belonging to Hunter,
Casteel and Hunter and the other ten
belonging to Cuff, Hennessy, White
and Mowry. These cattle all were
shipped to Omaha.
, 1924-10-23

A gang of men were in Rawlins
last week putting up a new telegraph
line to take the place of the one now
in use. The new line is being put
on the south side of the track. The
men are at work on the 7th division
this week,
, 1924-10-23

NJ. e. Pickett is a Rawlins visito
from FIT. Steele today.
, 1924-10-23

Mrs. l.. e. Vivion and Mrs. John
Cunning Jr. entertained very de-
lightfully the Woman's Guild We'd
nesday afternoon.
, 1924-10-23

a few days ago.. and for a time Mr..
HIS grief was so great that he re-
fused to be comforted.
, 1924-10-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Stratton lef
Wednesday for Salt Lake where the,
will spend two weeks.
, 1924-10-23

In less than a month five cold
blooded murders have been commit
ted within our state and nearly
every Jail in the state has within its
walls a murderer. These brazen
devils that value life so cheaply are
as n general thing worthless vaga-
bonds. while their victims have been
law-abiding citizens. For the past
five years cold blooded murders
have been committed right and left
and still not n has paid the PEN
atty of the law. Our juries are made
a farce of and our laws are little
more than sleeves with great holes
in them. The taxpayer is taxed to
death to stand the expense of letting
guilty men escape. And so burden
some has become the expense of
criminal trials throughout the coun-
ties that law-abiding citizens are be-
ginning to groan beneath the heavy
load of being taxed to go through n
form to let murderers escape that
have always been a curse to the com
munity.
, 1924-10-23

The Safety First" meeting held
in this city last Friday afternoon
and evening by the safety committee
of the Wyoming Division was one of
the nest successful meetings of the
kind ever held in the state. At the
melting held in the offices of District
foreman McCabe in the afternoon.
the room was crowded with employ
ees of the road and much interest
was taken by those present in every
, 1924-10-23


Elk Mountain surpassed itself in
attendance at the Republican rally
held there on the 10th. Great in
terest was shown and the addresses
by the different candidates were all
received. There is no question but
that more than usual Republican ma
jority will be received in Elk
Mountain at the general election.
Police Justice Waeckerlin this
week fined Mike Rubener $40 for
speeding. A warrant was also sworn
out for a tourist who was speeding
on the streets, but the man left town
before the warrant could be served.
Jake says that If possible he is 60
ing to e that auto speeding is stop
ped in Rawlins, even if he has to
give every offender who is brought
before him the maximum fine.
Notices have been posted by Marshal
Hayes stating that the speed limits
tor Rawlins are IL miles per hour
ON the city streets and six miles per
hour on the crossings.
, 1924-10-23

Mrs. o. p. Olsen will be hostess
at a meeting of the Woman's Guild
of St. Thomas church next Wednes-
day, The ladies r very busy sew
ing for their bazaar.
, 1924-10-23

l.. E. Tichenor, M. B. McKillip and
l.. d. Clark were in Rawlins from
Saratoga Tuesday. The trip was
made in Mr.. Tichenor's car equip
ped with the patent Tichenor spring
wheels. Many people called at the
garage and examined the in
vention and it seemed to be the gen.
eral opinion that the wheels will do
all that is claimed for them. Mr..
Tichenor made the entire trip from
Detroit to Saratoga with these new
wheels on the car and they worked
perfectly during the entire distance.
, 1924-10-23

Sunday evening the body Of ]. H.
Withers, who died Thursday evening
was taken to Omaha where the fun
eral was held and the body after
ward laid to rest in the family vault.
Mrs. Withers and son, Burleigh, &C.
companied the body to Omaha. while
many of the friends Of the family in
this city were at the depot until the
train carrying the body left. Raw
Inns people are grieved and shocked
over the sudden death OF Mr.. Withers
and all extend most sincere sympa-
thy to the widow and son in their
sorrow.
, 1924-10-23

Daniel Nroscoll and Mrs. Mary
Birmingham were granted a mar
riage license by County Crelk Mayor
on the 18th.
, 1924-10-23

Mrs. l.. c. Kelly and Mrs. Thos.
Reid expect to- spend the winter in
Ogden or Salt Lake City.
, 1924-10-23
NEWS OF
THIRTY -FOUR YEARS AG0-l890
Taken from The Republican of that date
Compare the RaWlins stored IN these old
items wih our city and county of today
Editorials from Republican,

Editorials from Republican,
The Casper Derrick man is evident
ly stuck" on himself. In his last
issue he tells the people what a nice
fellow he Is. We don't doubt his
word at all, but then it would sound
so much better if 1t came from a
different source.
Wonder o much DR.. Finfrock,
son of Laramie's many senatorial as
p%irants, is paying Democratic news
papers for putting him? The doctor
should remember that Democratic
assistance will not go far when 1t
comes to the final pull.
Judge VanDeyenter last week, re-
signed his position as a member Of
the supreme bench. Gov. Warren
rendered the position to Hon. c. N.
Potter who declined to accept 1t, and
the place yet remains vacant There
Is but little work for the supreme
court to do at present and our best
attorneys cannot afford to give up
their practice for the salary of a
j%udgeship.
The water works question still
sleepeth n our vast mineral re-
sources are known only to ourselves.
When, oh when. will the people OF
Rawlins wake up?
The fact was discovered Tuesday
that he act of congress admitting
Wyoming as a state provides that five
per cent of the receipts of all land
offices in the state shall go into the
state treasury. The total receipts
mount to about 100000 per year,
$4,000 of which reverts to the state
which is about sufficient to pay the
salaries of the state officers.
The republican state central com
mittee of Montana and South Da-
kota both sent urgent requests for
Judge Carey to come and help them
in the campaign. The Judge ac-
cepted the invitation of the Montana
committee and Wen to that state to
help the republicans In their fight.
Hon. c. d. Clark was requested to
accompany him.
, 1924-10-23

Mr.. Harry B~reitenstein spent sew
eral days in Laramie last week where
he went to attend the wedding Of
his neice, Miss Ruth Greenbaum to
, 1924-10-23

Hughes favorite cat. which ha.
been an inmate OF the shops fol
over two years. died quite %suddenl!
, 1924-10-23

On account of the scarcity Of oil
no work was done in the shops Mon
day night-one of the regular nights
for working.
, 1924-10-23

Vivian Edwards, the cripple who
is driving across the country from
Hastings, Nebraska, to the Pacific
coast with a goat team. was in town
several days last week. He expects
to winter in Salt Lake.
, 1924-10-23

Miss Maize Doty was hostess on
Sunday evening at a very delightful
supper party. Her guests were Mr..
and Mrs. John Miller. Miss Christel
Thode, Mr.. Eugene Schalk and Mr..
Clarence Brimmer.
, 1924-10-23

Mrs. James Ferguson returned to
Rawlins and will spend some time
as the guest of her sister, Mrs. E.
Mosher.
, 1924-10-23

Five locations of gold claims were
this week received by County Clerk
Ross from Gold Hill. The Republi-
can understands that a mining dis
trict has not yet been organized
but will be early in the spring.