davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-14
s1,Pero...

Varias veces trato I'd. de curarse
la caspa y siempre el resultado tue
nuIo. Por ESQ va no creeIen To-
clones nj en- t6nicos. Iiene I'd.
raz6n, ST, pero todayfa no ha ensa-
yado la DANDERINA, es decir.
Iodavfa no sabe 10 que es atacar la
caspa cientyfcdmente. Compre un
frasco en- cualquier Farmacis.
Sederia o Perfumeria, ,1seia ,segun
las instrucciones y dentro de POGO
vera la enorme diferencia que hay
entire esas locioncitas de antaflo y un
remedio serio, moderno y honrado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-14
FLORES NATURALEs

iOuiere I'D. Oonseguir hermosos bou-
uuets? Bonitas Coronas y otroS traba-
Jos artisticos en- flores naturales. Lila
me al telefono 800 Santurce. (Stop 29
Martin Pefa y sera atendido por La
Sra. Parh.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-14
VENTA
de dos casas en- Santurce, en- Gales,
Landr6n Antonsanti. Raz6n
Box 991. Arcibo. P. T..

"A MAQUlNA REMINGTON ]
NO. IL SiIenciosa. hara en- usted
tan buena impression que cuando
la yea enseguida tratara de po-
.seerla, conozcala. -GONZALEZ
PADlN co.
Advt.
Evening star., 1924-03-31
ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE, Nd. March 3 iSpe-
ctaD Under the direction of Rev.
John s. Cuddey, pastor of st. Martins
Catholic Church, at Geithersburg, a
modern parochial school is to be erect
ed at the corner of Frederick and
Summit avenues. Gaithersburg, on Il
OF adjoining st. Martins Chapel. The
building will be q two-Story brick
structure of eight classrooms and an
auditorium, with d seating capacity of
about five hundred. 1t will be equipped
with every convenience, and will be
capable of accommodating three hun
dred children In addition to the school
a rectory will be erected nearby during
the summer, and Il handsome church
edifice and a convent are other build
ingS planned
A large number of the Order of the
Eastern Star of kensington attended
services in st. Pauls Methodist Church,
kensiugton, yesterday morning.
Senator David /. Walsh of MaSSa-
chusetts, who is scheduled to deliver
an address in st. Marys Hall here the
auspices of the Rockville branch, Ma
on The Senate and Some of Its Prob
lens"
Rev. Nolan b. Harmon, jr., pastor
Of the Rockville church; Rev. G.. B..
Dorsey, Colesville; Rev J. \. Mast,
PooleSville; Rev. A. +. Owens. Cal
thersburg; Rev. H. l.. Coffman, Clarks-
burg, and Rev. George R Mays,
Goshen. left today for Roanoke, Va.
10 represent their churches at the
annual meeting of the Baltimore con-
ference of the NJ. F.. Church South.
Evening star., 1924-03-31
JUDGE G. J. HANDLEY
OF VIRGINIA is DEAD
Was Confederate Veteran and
Served in State Senate
and House.

RICHMOND Va, March Sl.--Fol-
lowing a long illness, Judge George
jefferson Hundley soldier of the army
OF Lee. former state senator and for
many years one of the most promi-
nent men Of the Virginia judiciary,
died yesterday at the home of his SON.
in-law, n T.. Gillian. He was eighty
five years old.
The funeral will take place tomor-
row at IL o'clock from the Gillian
residence. The body will be sent to
Amelia for interment.
Judge Hundley is survived by his
only daughter, Mrs. ii. Eugene Gill
liam, and two sons-W alter NJ. MasSie
and Robert G. Garland Hundley. For
many years his home was in Amelia,
but in recent years he had made his
home in Farmville. About six months
treatment. ILLNESS prevented Judge
Hundley from presiding at the trial
of the CARROTS for the killing of the
Rev. f. 5. Pierce in Cumberland. Gov.
Trinkle appointed Judge White to sit
in his place.
, Judge Hundley was born near Mo-
bile. Ala.
In 1870 Judge Hundley entered the
state senate, serving four years In
1895 he was elected q member "f the
house Of delegates. where he served
several terms. Since 1898, when he
WAS elected TO the circuit bench, he
was Il member Of the judiciary. and
his record on the bench was a dis
tinguished one.
Evening star., 1924-03-31
TREE PLANTING DATA
OFFERED IN MARYLAND
Arbor Day Notices, Sent to ALI
Parts of State, Would Assist
Citizens in Observance.

Special Dispatch TO The star
BALTIMORE, March 3i-Notices
that Gov. Albert {. Ritchie has pro-
claimed Friday. April 4, as Arbor day
have been sent to all parts OF the
state by the state forestry depart
ment.
The notice urges every community
to make it a point to plant trees on
that day and offers to furnish, upon
request, all Information necessary as
to the kind Of trees to plant in any
particular locality. where they may
be obtained and the proper methods
of setting them out.
The forestry department also offers
to furnish speakers for Arbor day
celebrations in any part of the state
and expects to have calls for lee
turers from a large number of schools
and communities.
Evening star., 1924-03-31
FOUR ESCAPE JAIL,
LOCKING UP KEEPER
Arllngton's Second Delivery in Few
Months Followed by Wide
spread Man Hunt.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
CLARENDON, Va, March 31.-Four
prisoners. two under sentence of five
years for grand larceny, and the
others held for drunkenness, ESCAPED
from Arlington county Jail last night
by overpowering JaiIer Harry L.
woodward. They are Albert Byrd
and Gus Craven, five-year men. and
j. III. Lee and r. E. Harris. The pris-
oners, all colored, pounced upon
woodward when he opened the big
cell where they were confined to
lock up ''trusty" for the night
After overpowering woodward and
sitting his cries the prisoners gained
possession of his keys and locked
him in the corridor
Discovery was made few minutes
later by Sheriff Howard b. Fields.
who, after releasing his jailer, sent
alarms to Richmond, Washington and
Baltimore, and with his deputies be.
gan a search of the county.
Last nights delivery was the sec.
ond at the little Jail in the past few
months, eleven gaining their freedom
previously. The supervisors of the
county at a recent meeting instruct
ed the superintendent of roads to
investigate the need of a new Jail
and to make a recommendation.
Evening star., 1924-03-31
FALLS S0N-lN-LAW SURE
HE WILL BE ACQUITTED
c. c. Chase, Facing Impeachment,
Says He Acted Innocently in
100000 Loan Plea.
By the .Associa ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Ell PASO, Tex, March 3I.-C. c.
Chase. son-in-law of Albert Il. Fall
who resigned as collector of customs
of FL PaSo after refusing to testify
Cleveland on behalf of Mr. Fall, re-
garding u visit to Price Mckinney of
Cleveland on behalf of Mr.. Fall re-
turned from Washington Yesterday
Mr.. Chase, who faces Impeachment
proceedings. issued a lengthy state
ment assuring his friends OF his in
nocence and asserting that at the
time he visited Mr.. Mckinney he had
no knowledge of the correspondence
that had passed between Fall and
Mckinney
Mckinney testified that Fall had
asked him 10 admit lending the for
mer secretary 100000 and that when
he did not answer Fails letter, Chase
had come to see him about II.
Evening star., 1924-03-31
STONE MAKES FIRST
SPEECH FOR RELIGION
Actor Appeals for Funds to Build
$4.OoO,oOO Broadway
Temple.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, March 3I.--F'red
stone, comedian, yesterday made his
first planned public speech for re-
ligion since he announced more than
year ago that he had decided to
work actively for the church instead
Of being a passive Christian. He
spoke in behalf of n campaign for
funds to build the $4,000 O00 Broad
way Temple. Elsie Janis, actress,
also spoke briefly and prayer she
wrote in war time was read.
Declaring that religion has enabled
him to sing and dance with IAN added
inspiration" Mr.. Stone said he did
not consider career on the stage to
be- Incompatible with religious life,
and urged that New York city build
as many first-Erade churches as it
now has theaters.
The Broadway Temple will be
housed in Il twenty -one-story build
ing, which will contain a church, an
auditorium. a day nursery, play
grounds, gymnasium and swimming
pool.
Evening star., 1924-03-31
HYATTSVILLE FIREMEN
MAKE HARRISON CHIEF
Department to Be Operated Here
after by Active Members,
Reorganization Effect.
Special Dispatch to The star

Special Dispatch to Tire Sta-
HIATTSVILLE, March 3I.-Actisc
members hereafter will operate the
Hyattsville fire department. In &C
cordance with this plan a reo-gani-
cation has been effected and these Of
ficers elected to serve untfi yanuary
next: William B. Harrison, chief !;
NJ. +. Geary, assistant chief; Stewart
j. Canvin. recording and financial !
secretary; John ]. Fainter. treasurer,
and Herbert J. Moffat, fire marshal
Raymond stevens has been chosen
captain and Harry Canvin. lieuten
ant of the drill team, which will
practice the first and third Mondays
and the second and last Tuesdays OF
each month. Regular meetings of the
department are held the second Mon
day in each month.
Evening star., 1924-03-31
SHIP ENTERS DRY DOCK.
Edward Luckenbach Damaged in
Collision With French Vessel.

NORFOLK, Va. March 31.-The
steamship Edward Luckenbach went
in dry dock yesterday at Newport
News to undergo repairs resulting
from her collision early Saturday
fifty miles east OF Cape Henry with
the French steamer Tours. A small
hole was torn in her side. Slight
damage is said TO have resulted tc
her general cargo, loaded at New
York for the west coast.
The Tours is expected to enter dry
dock today. She was more seri-
ously damaged than the Luckenbach
She is loaded with sugar en- route
from Neuvitas 70 Marseilles.
Evening star., 1924-03-31
URGE STRICT DRY LAW.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, March 81.
Under auspices of the Women's
Christian Temperance Union of Camp
Springs a, largely attended meeting
in the interest of prohibition enforce
mont was held in Bells Church there
yesterday afternoon. Speakers in,
cluded Representative Louis c. Cram
ton of Michigan, Mrs. E. S. Shelton.
president of the District of Columbia
W. c. II. L., and Mrs. Mary Haslup,
president of the Maryland W. c. #. u.
Mrs. a. Il. Spielman eulogized the
life of the late Mrs. Annie E. Pyles.
n whose memory the Camp Springs
union was organized.
Evening star., 1924-03-31
DEATH FROM LOCKJAW,
Splinter in Hand Fatal to Black
smith of Richmond, Va.

Special Dispatch to The Star
RICHMOND, Va, March 31.--John
Burnett, sixty-nine years old, black
smith, is dead from the effects of
lockjaw. The man stuck a splinter
in his hand ten days ago, and al
though the wound apparently healed,
he became i'll several days later.
Physicians were summoned and he
was removed to hospital, where
medical science and surgical skin
failed to afford him any relief.
Evening star., 1924-03-31

held a conference and have ordered
that where persons are registered and
taxes are paid they shall be allowed
to vote on presentation of tax re-
ceipts. This is done to bring out
big vote and TO relieve the situation
In which voters have lately changed
their residence, where women are
registered under the names of their
husbands and where women have been
married since they were registered
Evening star., 1924-03-31
Virgil's Tomb to Be Shrine.

The tomb of Virgil has been pur-
chased by the italian government
with view to making a shrine of it.
1t was pointed out that the selection
of Virgil instead of Cicero, Sallust or
even Caesar will find greater favor
among those youths who have to
study the classics, as Virgil was more
friendly to youthful mind than any of
the other thTeA
Evening star., 1924-03-31
DESTROY 25O-GALLoN STILL.

LYECHBCRG. Va, March 31.-The
Lynchburg police have captured and
destroyed n 250-gallon still and > -
gallons of mash, as Il result of d raid
on an abandoned tobacco barn Just
outside the city, near the fair grounds.
The outfit was operated on four small
oil stoves. No arrests have been
made.
Evening star., 1924-03-31
WATER HALTS FUNERALS.
Services Await Recession of SwolI-
en- Virginia Streams.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch TO The star.
WINCH ESTER. Va. March a1.-
county streams have been SO high
since yesterday, due to first spring
showers and melting snow, that sew
eral funerals are postponed.
Undertakers found it impossible 10
cross several streams not spanned by
bridges
Evening star., 1924-03-31
Virginia Governor FduOrs
Turning Captured Stills
Into Battlefield Slabs

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
RICHMOND. Va. March 3l.--Gov.
Trinkle announces that he is
heartily in favor of converting the
captured stills into markers for
the battlefields around Richmond.
The state requires that these
stills be destroyed, and Attorney
General Saunders says he is will
ing to allow the metal to be used
for battlefield markers. provided
the law does not expressly pro-
hibit.
Evening star., 1924-03-31
CITY PRIMARY STIRS
RICHMOND INTEREST
Mayor Ainslie Fights for Renomi-
nation Against Charges Of
Extravaganza.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SptCIAI DIsVuICN 10 The BIHr.
RICHMOND, Va, March 31-Inter-
est is at fever heat here today in con-
nection with the primary for mayor
and members of the council to be
held tomorrow. The fight is for the
mayoralty, between the incumbent,
George Ainslie, and DIR. J. Fulmer
Bright. DR.. Bright has charged ex-
travagance.
Orders were that all persons who
wanted to vote in the primary would
have to register as of last Friday,
but the judges of the court here have
Evening star., 1924-03-31
Walking-Stick Perambulators Now

Babies are born in apartment
houses, landlords notwithstanding
and owing to lack OF space many an
infant has to go without a perambu-
lator. However, an ingenious father
has solved the problem by making a
perambulator that folds up like a
camp stool, and which has wheels and
a socket and brace through which the
proud fathers walking stick can be
Instantly fitted and used as a handle
for pushing it along. 1t will be pro-
duccd commercially.
Evening star., 1924-03-31
PYTHIAN LODGES TO MERGE

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LYNCHBURG, Va, March 31.-The
two Pythian lodges here, known as
Lynchburg and Courtney. will merger
next week under the name of the
LynChburg Lodge, No. II.
Evening star., 1924-03-31

Who remembers tn ole stoved
up livery horse that used t hop
on three legs tn first few miles ]?
Nothin' succeeds without a
boss, an say what we please. tn
grouchier he is tn better it
seems t succeed.
Copyright John +. Ollie Coz
Evening star., 1924-03-31

The iron ore deposits of Newfound-
land are said to be the meet exten-
SiYe in the world
Evening star., 1924-03-31
Tn e BOyish Suit
SIS

The proud manner of these tailleurs is due TO
the unquestioned supremacy in feminine favor OF
the boyish model Many things contribute to the
seasons big success: its rejuvenating Silhouette:
its little air of sophisticaton. With this par
ticular group OF suits credit is due also to their
fine tailoring and workmanship. the soft beauti-
fully woven twills. Skirts are wrap-around
Coats are silk lined.
Pencil Stripe, Oxford May, Black Noyelty FdIo7.
Mixtures
Floor The HechtC
Evening star., 1924-03-31
Cloth Skirts
Playing Second Lead
s4'95
One Illustrated
z--alus W%A
W. ~

10 wear with your
sweaters. and when
you are tired Of your
dresses and suits a
separate skirt of this
quality at this price is
due to receive its share
of ovation. Models
are pleated, wrap
around or straight, i'll
imported plaids, nov
city checks, in wool
crepes and reps: all
colors. Sizes % to 81.
One Illustrated.
Second Floor. The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1924-03-31
ALEXANDRIA.

Copyright, John +. Ollie Co. }
Evening star., 1924-03-31
Beaded BIOuSeS
In DeIial,tfnl Harmony
S. 95
One Illustrated

Glowing with exoti-
cally blended beads i'll
many colors, or stately
with cut steel in rich
designs, any blouse III
this assortment will
complete for you an
Ella b tie costume.
Made of heavy crepe
de chine, embroidered
with fine qualit Y
beads: jacquette and
hip blouses; long and
short sleeves. One
illustrated.
Second Floor. The Hecht Co
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-03-06

"And then suppose" he went on,
upon his arrival, this guardian of the
woman, who we will say had been first
notified by the servants, should hear
an improbable and highly irrational
story of the presence of a third person
in the room, a man whom she incoher-
emily claimed to be the actual muir
derer; a man whom the woman claims
she thinks, but is not sure, may be her
husband, or the husband of a dead
IN whom in her insanity she be-
lieyes she represents-an individual
who has in some way, by some secret
passagewaY. escaned-
What would be the natural conclu-
sion of such an episode-from the pres
ence Of the young clubman in the house
at night, alone with a beautiful woman
whose mind is hopelessly gone, and
whom he had been forbidden to see?
What would be the natural attitude
toward the woman's incoherent state
ments, especially if it could be proven
that the man who, in her confused
mind, she believes, but is not sure, may
be her husband, is at the very time of
the crime found to be elsewhere-in
conference, in fact, with the woman's
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-03-06
CHAPTER XII

The mind Of an old and long-experi
enced lawyer, for years busted in con.
structing and avoiding legal ambus
cades, a creator of trusts and other de
vious creatures of the law, is a strange.
ly subtle thing, often a very dangerous
one. Consider, as the basis of a pos
sible theory of a case, the mind of one
of these, ambitious beyond measure, of
great standing in a great community,
determined upon assuming and holding
the immense power of sixty million dol
lars of money and it's accompanying
corporate interests. And then suppose
his ambition to be so great that he has
gone through actual crime to carry it
out. And let us assume again that he
is confronted suddenly with the very
lively chance of discovery and exposure.
Il see,'' said Jasper Haig to the
stern-faced woman, dressed like a
lady's maid. who appeared late that
night in great haste at his house. If
he was surprised, his face did not
show it. He read the note and asked
her for a more detailed description of
the young man she thought she had
seen that morning, and previous days,
with the dog in the park. Finally he
seemed satisfied with what she told
him. "You found it," he said. Every
well! Put it back where it came from
under the collar of the dog. Watch
her continually, more than ever, and
keep continually in touch with me to-
morrow over the telephone. That will
be all. Goodnight"
Haig vas nervous, after she had
gone, over the differences which he
gathered from this note and her obser-
vations. And yet it seemed to him,
upon consideration, that the situation,
desperate as it might seem to be, still
offered certain possibilities for a mind
fertile in expedients, not merely to
avert ruin and utter personal disgrace,
but even to turn a great disaster into
a great personal gain. /
Suppose, for example, a man Of IN
usual, mind and will-power, possessed
accomD-a co-ODerator. let us say.
entirely under his influence, mentally
as well as financially, a man generally
merit, unimaginative, dull, yet singu-
arly emotional and open to suggestions
llong one line-an old and continually
line of thought along which
e could be propelled with the absolute
.ertainty of direction and result of a
reight train sent roaing down a
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-03-06
SYNOPSIS

CHAPTER Jasper Haig and Has
brouck Rutherford were searching for
a young woman-a girl who resembled
Adelaide Rutherford enough to serve
as her double. For Haig was manager
of the great sixty-million-dollar Cor
gar trust-penent, created by old Dan
Tel Gorgam in his will for the benefit
of his daughter Adelaide during her
lifetime; Rutherford, the husband Of
Adelaide, shared her great wealth.
And-Adelaide Rutherford was dying,
was already unconscious.
CHAPTER II-Thsy found the young
woman-Mary Manchester, a work.
weary but still beautiful young shop
girl who was thoroughly discouraged
with life, and arranged for a meeting
with her to present their proposition.
CHAPTER Hillary lived with a
drunken stepfather who had no interest
in her, so it happened that when Haig
after explaining hat Adelaide and
her husband had lived apart for some
years-offered her great wealth he
found her in a receptive mood. but
she demanded to see things for her.
self.
CHAPTER IY-Finding conditions as
they had been described to her, she
accepted the proposition and OF that
night the real Adelaide Rutherford
died.
CHAPTER V-To the new servants
who replaced the old ones in the Ruth
erford household it becomes appar-
emit that their mistress was rapidly i'm
proving-though they, like everyone
else, had been given to understand that
her mind was unbalanced. Her physi-
Cfan 0nnhdad RI Stamford Gnr~onn O
cousin of Adelaide and Hasbrouck
Rutherford, and a personal enemy of
the latter, hat his patient was not in
sane.
CHAPTER vI-stanford promptly
went to see his cousin and was denied
admittance by q new doorman. Suspi-
cious, he employed a latch-key to a
private entrance, a key once given him
by the elder Gorgam. Confronting
Adelaide" he recognized her for an
impostor. And yet" he i-ncredulously
said to himself afterward, murder
with that facet"
CHAPTER vII-Ignorant of Stan
ford's identity, Adelaide assumed from
his possession of the key that he was
her supposed husband and sent for
Hasbrouck-who came, found her pleas
ing and insisted that when he came
next she be kind to him. otherwise he
would ave her confined as insane.
CHAPTER VIII-Stanford Gorgam
in a second interview all but accused
her of being a murderess.
CHAPTER IX-Desperate, Adelaide
tried to escape and was prevented.
CHAPTER Kitten she found a note
from Gorgam under her dogs collar
to come and take her away.
BY the same mail carrier she answered.:
Tonight at eight-thirty."