davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-18

become excellent friends Further suspense results when Baxter's. clan rebels against his housing a painted woman. In the end Miss Bow has to choose between Baxter and Powell.
 George Bancroft. who shot to fame as the smiling villain in "The Pony Express and as first mate i'll Sea Horses" appears as the leader of elan opposing Bay- ter's supporters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-18
STUBBORN CORNS
 FALL OE QUICK

LND-O-CORN removes thousands Of old corns every day; surely. easily and without any pain.
 Any Bank in the United States will pay you $l.0O if "END- CORN" does That's our GUARANTEE.
 Get END-O-CORN at the following druggists TODAY. If they are not near you write to END-O-CORN LABORA- TORIES. Garfield Blvd, Chicago, who Nill see that you receive jar promptly.
 Butler, Mauro Drug Go.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-18
FAUST LAST TIME
 AT PALACE TONIGHT

f"Step on my magic cloak" says Mephisto, "and we will fly through space. The earth will turn round beneath us." And away Faust whisks, hand in hand with the devil. to whom he has seld his soul in exchange for his youth. Scenes of startling beauty unfold
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-18

Charles Goldstein took passage aboard the Princess Alice for Seattle. He expects to spend a few days in Seattle, and will return here in about ten days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-18

Returning south on the Ad- miral Rogers Is James l.. Free burn, formerly manager of the Chichagof mine, and now inter ested in the canpery business at Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-18
-o---~ REWARD

For information leading to the arrest Of boys placing tacks on streets.
 tSigned) GEO. A. GETCHELL,
 Chief of Police.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-18

John, Grace and Dannie Meggltt, who have been spending the sum- mer months to the Westward. re- turned to Juneau this week aboard the Alaska. They expect to re- enter Juneau High School this fall. John worked on the Rich ardson highway during the time he was away from here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-18

Miss Xenia Kashevaroff, who has been visiting in Sitka for several weeks, returned aboard the Admiral Rogers.
Evening star., 1928-06-12

Raymond D. Benzing, Paul I. Berne,
William Paul Buckner, jr,, j. Philip Ca
hill, Thomas M. Cahill, Robert H. Chris
tie, Edward j. Corbett, James p. Cum
miskey. jr,, John F. Droz, Bernard G.
Dwyer. Joseph r. Gallagher, James
A. Gleason, Gerald j. Greeve. Richard
T. Hughes, William F. Lyon, Daniel F.
Mcnamara, Francis F. Moran, Thomas
O'Donnell Murray, William c. ONeil,
Ralph Otto Stauber, jr., John " Tag
CART, Joseph H. Wagenbach and Will
liam j. Ward, jr.
Medical unit: Walter Atkinson. Fran
els A. Barone, Boleslaus j. Borkowski,
AloyisiuS b. Connolly, John De Pas
quale. John C. Flanagan, Louis Click
man, James l.. Hackett, Joseph j. Hig-
gins, Raymond T. Holden. Joseph F.
Howitz, Isidore Kupperman Parry w.
ODonnell. Paul j. O'Donnell, Orestes
A. Russo Emil Ludwig Santangelo, VIM
cent H. Schaltmann. Richard F. Shaw,
Howard Fl. Strine, John E. Swift, Fran
els j. Tartaglino, Francis w. Vaccarino
and Lloyd c. Wilson.
Certificates of eligibility for commits
sion as second lieutenants of infantry.
Q. r. c.. when they become of age
we're awarded to Anthony B. Eben.
James H. Heiskell. Raymond H. Heis-
kell, Richard Francis Mathers and
Francis K. Shuman.
Evening star., 1928-06-12
DEGREES AWARDED
! BY GEORGETOWN j.
Highest Academic Honor Be-
slowed Upon Bishop Shahan.
Graduates Receive Diplomas.

Right Rev. Thomas j. Shahan re-
firing rector of the Catholic University,
realized an ambition of 40 years stand
ing when Georgetown University con-
ferred upon him its highest academic
honor. the degree of doctor of canon
and civil law. at its l29th annual COM
mencement yesterday afternoon.
Bishop Shahan made this admission
in expressing to President Charles w.
Lyons. S. j. and the authorities of
Georgetown his appreciation of this
recognition of his services as church.
man and educator from great sister
university.
'As a young priest in Connecticut 40
years ago" he said II made up my
mind to stop collecting money to put up
buildings and become a professor and
student Of law. But circumstances in
terfered and instead of realizing this
ambition I became a professor Of
church history
OF canon and civil laws has been con-
ferred upon me. In the hope of even
tpally gaining such recognition have
crossed the seas 10 prepare myself in
study and have toiled for years. Now
] get it at the very moderate price of
crossing from the Northeast section Of
the city TO the Northwest"
Three Others in Honor List.
Only three other persons have re-
eeiveo this highest academic honor
from Georgetown, Gen. Rcsccrans of
Civil War fame, Marshal Foch Of
France and George E. Hamilton, dean
Of the Georgetown Law School. who
has been associated With Its faculty
1or more than SIS years.
Georgetown bestowed the honorary
degree Of doctor of laws upon Rear
Admiral William S. Benson. former
member of the Shipping Board, who
made the address 70 the graduates. and
also upon Dr. Thomas Francis Lowe
OF its medical faculty.
Rain preventing the holding of out
doer exercises, the college. medical and
dentsl graduates received their diplomas
In Castor Hall from President Lyons.
Owing to the limited capacity of the
hail the law and foreign service stu
dents, with their faculties. met in Ryan
Hall. the seniors receiving diplomas
from Rev. John A. Dixon. acting vice
president of the university. Ampnfiers
conveyed to them the speeches made by
President Lyons, Admiral Benson and
Bishop Shailan.
Evening star., 1928-06-12
Student Dies. 3 Hurt in Auto Crash

AMHERST, Mass June IL OP.-
Robert Atkinson of Rochester, Pa. an
Amherst College student, was killed and
William Luce of Minneapolis, Sanford
Hight of Yonkers, N. Y, and Berford
Britain. jr.. of Hinsdale, H., also AM
herst students, were injured when their
automobile collided with a telephone
pole early today, near Hadley, Mass
Evening star., 1928-06-12
ID. c. Seniors Record.

William K. Winlsatt, jr. District Of
Columbia senior at the college, annexed
more scholastic awards than any other
Hilltop student, receiving three medals
and first prize. He was presented by
Dean Robert A. Parsons, S. j.. with the
Lynch Pendergast medal for the best
essay on topic Of English literature,
his subject being Newman, Prince Of
English Stylists'', the Ryan medal for
the highest standing in psychology, nat
ural theology and ethics; the Qliicksall
medal for the best oral examination in
Shakespeare's plays and first prize in
ethics.
Other prizes awarded to honor college
seniors we're the Mallory medal for the
best constitutional essay. awarded TO
Joseph e. Green-topic; THE Fifteenth
Amendment Merrick debating medal,
awarded to Joseph z. Green; Hamilton
Philodemic medal for extempore debate,
awarded to Al Philip Kane Of the Dis
-trict Of Columbia. second prize In ethics
TO Joseph d. Porter and third prize to
Samuel Livingston
Medical School prizes were awarded
as follows: Kooer medal for hygiene,
Bernard j. Gioffre: Baker medal for
anatomy. Eureiio Giordano, and r. O.
Z. G. prize IN military science to
AFesteS Russo.
Law School Prize Awards.
Law School prizes Cash prize Of SIS
offered by faculty 10 senior Of morning
section maintaining best average in ex-
egafT1stionS and recifations during the
year awarded to John Ford Baecher,
general average, 90.66: prize Of $40 for
next best average In morning section
awarded 70 Edward Ledwidge Wright,
SS.44 per cent: prize Of SIS 70 senior Of
afternoon g@r46Qya srsffI7 f.es&f aEgeraea 4S-
examinations and recitationg, Francis
Calvert Brooke. S01 per cent prize Of
$40 for next best average 10 Frank Walsh
Glenn, SS-S per cent, four prizes Of SIS
each offered by faculty 10 winners Of
four preliminary debates awarded to
james Thomas Flnlen. Frederick Walter
Wakefield, Jr.: William yallie Whiting
ton and Edward LecEidge Wright. prize
OF $50 Tor the best debate among the
four preliminary winners awarded 10
James Thomas Finlen, prize offered by
Dean George K. Hamilton for best paper
on legal ethics awarded 70 Edward Led
v'tcge Wright, prize Of $40 by faculty fof
best graduation thesis awarded by a
committee Of the District of Columbia
bar 70 james Dewey CUNNINGHAM. with
honorable mention 10 Harry saidnnan.
Gcla0oa Of Foreign Service prizeS-~
Delta Sigma Phi gold scholarship key
g8sEEEN w wv NfiApDef 70 scfalJF VINO
E1on graduation attained highest scn0l-
arsiaip throughout the entire course
awarded 70 Laurence Cilamplin Frank,
w Coleman Nevis gold medal for the
highest marks In the course on foreign
relations IN the United States awarded
10 Leon r.. D0gtegt Of Longwy, France.
tsls Or. James Brown Scott prize for the
best paper Ia the course On international
Law awarded 10 John Matthias Grewen
Lieut., Col. Augustus r. DannenilIer
T.. q. A.. comnaEdznt " the r. o. r.
C., presented 70 cadets rs candidates for
War Department commissions as Sec
ord lle1teKlzntS 81 infantry IN The Of
f1f7eYs Reserve Corps and 70 CADETS oi
fk1e medical Unit for commissions aa
faRst iieiItersptS. They we're. infantry
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-12-08

footpr;nts and tracks showed that CAM
pers had lately been. Rushing across
this, he broke his passage out to the
open. But he was too late.
His horse had disappeared. jennie
was gone. There was no rider IN
sight. There was no sound.
It came to him then like blow that
he loved the girl.
For three long and terrible years
Buck Duane rode up and down the
Texas border.
His fame grew steadily until ne was
the most noted and most misrepresent-
ed outlaw of his day.
Hundreds OF men i'll the border
towns claimed friendship with him.
Every honest rancher between Browns
vile and FL Paso would have been
glad to shake his hand and hide him.
Every outlaw along the river feared
him; every crooked gambler in the
monte dens played fair when Duane
happened to drop in; every imitation
bad man in the southwest of Texas
wanted to kill him, Dragged on his
name, hunted him when fired by drink.
The better half of that widely scat
tered populace especially in localities
Duane had visited, was loath to be-
lieve him perpetrator OF the crimes
laid to him. The ignorant and out.
lawed class fastened on his name all
the rustling, hold-ups, robberies, muir
ders, when direct evidence did not
point to someone else.
In a sense, the reputation of every
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-12-08
: ii1I:'lHtlzAS!! !! l Qua:
80 ;N e 2! 2
NANAkastg@ illustrated 4vIe,nrG lh,zsb
nsAsAdMle1ueE (hy1H

haps a. quarter of mile to come uoc9
a grove of mesquits. The brightness
of several fires made the surrounding
darkness all the blacker. Duane saw
the moving forms of men and heard
horses. He advanced naturally, ex-
pecting any moment to be halted.
who goes there?" came the sharp
call out of the gloom.
Duane pulled his horse. The gloom
was impenetrable.
Zone man-alone," replied Duane.
"a stranger"
Eyes"
"What do you want!"
"I'm trying to find the ranger car'f.
you've struck it. What's ?oaf
errand?"
Il want to see Captain MacNcllv."
Get down and advance. Slew
Don't move your hands. It's da1k, bu:
| can see"
Duane dismounted and, LEADING ni'
horse, slowly advanced few p2crs.
He saw a DULY bright object, gun,
before he discerned the man who held
it. A few more steps showed a dark
figure blocking.the trail. Here p"ane
halted.
Come closer, stranger. iers' hsyc
look at YOU the guar: cred
CURLY. "r
Duane advanced again until Re s:"S'
before the man. Here the ray OF
lights from the fire tlic<cred upon
Duane's face fantastically.
Reckon you're strange" I'll r HI.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-12-08
The Heart

We ere still confronted with state
- $ that heart diseases are on the
..rs.sc. Look over the column IN
ne * city papers, and note the
s.a>rs of death-the list OF fatalities,
4: u;r-n There are about ten deaths
~ 5ed IN my neighbor metropolis
yesterday, most of them were IN the
~, 6ttics; heart disease" took
~s, OF them.
VOW are positively guilty Of every
,rc against your heart, ignorantly,
u2y BE, but with results just the
50 20; ..a,o-ance OF the law does NOT
e, -. he y;olator-he must pay the
pa y il tull. ''a'2s a'' 81
VII ei,i.: causes a.e hotable'ih aff:-
-. ,eas CO the heart-infections and,
~. -.oading. A>negtected throat is
r.ost sure to send a swarm Of BAG
ia 20 the hear;-mgscle. Attend TO
v5ur threat right now if it isa:afas
sected Influenza, rheumatism, tons
silitis-all of them menace the heart, t.
40 matter how mild they may appear <,
let your physicians advice frequently
during winter months.
Overlooking the heart is. inexcus-
able on your part. How do YOU deitH'
Fi-s., by overeating and unnecessary
stimulation. The heart keeps all
auid elements OF the body in mo-
ton; if you over-eat, excess fluid and
:ricss are absorbed, for the heart to
KEEP circulating through the channels
provided. When you are short OF
breath after eating, you are crowding
yor- Aearr. 1t may be gases in the
s,c~ from indigestion that OPP
+ lcart-a warning you must
he a,uc life! These "eart-
discase deaths could hayc--two-
thirds OF them-bsen prevented
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-12-08

boies-these must Be the imporzrt
things in your life. You must go on
riding, hiding, killing until you meet
She ended with sob and dropped
her head on her knees. Duane was
amazed, deeply touched.
my girl, thank you for that thought
of me-" he said, with tremor In his
voice. "You don't know how much
that means to me"
She raised her face and it was tear
stained, eloquent, beautiful.
1--WE heard tell-the best of men 60
to the bad out there. You won't. Pro-
mise me you won't. / never-knew
any man-like you. Live may
never see each other again-after to-
day. III never forget you. I'll pray
for you and I'll never give up trying
TOTO do something.
Don't despair. It's never too late.
1t was my hope that kept me alive
out there at Bland's-before you came.
] was only poor weak girl. But if
could hope-so can you. Stay away
from menl Be lone wolf! Fight
for your life! Stick out your exile
and maybe-some day"
Then she lost her voice. Duane
clasped her hand, and with feeling as
deep as hers promised to remember
her words In her despair for him
she had spoken Wisdom-pointed out
the only course.
Duane's vigilance, momentarily bro
ken by emotion, had no sooner reas-
sc-,,cI itself than he discovered the bay
horse, the one Jennie rode had broken
hs halter and gone off. The soft wet
earth had deadened the souns OF his
hooEs. His tracks were plain in the
mad There were clumps of mesquit
in sight, among which the horse might
l. strayed. Il turned out however,
{ ne had not done so.
I;,,:sre did not want TO leave Jennie
in lie chin. so near the road.
II LIT her I'D on his horse and
! { her follow. The rain had ceased
+, the time being, though evidently
[ 2 storm was not yet over. The
tracks led up wash TO wide fiat
where mesquit, pricAiy pear, and thorn
bush grew so thickly that Jennie could
not ride into it.
Duane was tlnroughly concerned. He
must have her horse. Time was fly
ing. 1t would soon be night. He
could not expect her to scramble quick
ly through that brake on foot. There
fore he decided to risk leaving her at
the edge of the thicket andpgo in alone.
Suddenly there came an unmistak-
able thump of horses hoofs off some
where to the fore. Z saets,.
Then scream rent the air. 1t ended
abruptly. Duane leaped forward and
tore his way through the thorny brake.
He heard Jennie cry again-an appeal
ins call. quickly hushed. 1t seemed
more - his right, and he plunged that
V
M lto glade where smol-
des.ng lle and ground covered with
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-12-08

famous outlaw developed by these Wild
years had suffered more or less from
this natural exaggeraion and misrep-
resentation. But no outlaw before
him had ever had such host of ID
mirers and partisans who freely gave
the lie to any accusation of robbery o.
crime attributed to him.
1t was widely known that he had
never earned a dollar in his out
law career. 1t was sworn by many
and reputable men that he had never
stolen one. Few towns or villages On
that border had no storekeeper who
had not tale to tell about Duane,
the Lone Wolf.
One afternoon, from the top Of
long hill, Duane saw the green fields
and trees and shining roofs of town
he considered must be Shirley; and at
the bottom of the hill he came upon IN
interesting road. There was a pls-
card nailed on the cross-road sign-post
Duane drew rein near it and leaned
close to read the faded print:
$1,000 REWARD FOR BUCK
DUANE DEAD OR ALIVE.
Peering closer to read the finer,
more faded print, Duane learned that
he was wanted for the murder of Mrs.
Jeff Aiken at her ranch near Shirley.
The month of September was named,
but the date was illegible. The reward
was offered by the woman's husband,
whose name appeared, with that of
sheriff's, at he bottom Of the pla-
card.
Duane read the thing twice. When
he Strengthened he was sick with the
horror of his fate, wild with passion
at those misguided fools who could
believe that he had harmed a woman.
When Duane reached the crossing OF
the roads the name Fairfield on the
sign-post seemed to be the thing that
tipped tic o---.,l-tins lance Of dccis-
ion in favor OF that direction. He an
swered here to unfathomablc impulse.
In Duane's state OF mind clear rea-
sonirg, Common sense, or keennesS
were out of the question. He went be-
cause he felt that he was compelled.
Dusk had fallen when he rode into
town which inquiry discovered to be
Fairfield. Captain MacNelly's camp
was stationed just out of the village
limits on the other side.
No one except the boy Duane ques-
toned appeared to notice his arrival.
Like Shirley, the town of Fairfield was
large and prosperous, compared to the
innumerable hamlets dotting the vast
extent of southwestern Texas. AS
Duane rode through, being careful to
get off the main street, he heard the
tolling of church bell that was mel
ancholy reminder of his old home.
There did not appear to be any camp
on the outskirts of the town. But as
Duane sat his horse, peering around
and undecided what further move .
make. he caught the CLINT of ficker;ng
lights thr ougll the darl,ree-.
Heading toward them, he rode pcr-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-12-08
$1,000 Reward. Alive or Deadl

What's your name and your business
With the captainr
Daune hesitated, pondering what
best to say.
Tell Captain MscNeily I'm the man
hs's been asking to ride into his camp
after dark" finally said Duane.
The ranger bent forward to peer
hard at this night visitor. His manner
had been alert and now It became tensA
Come here-one of you men
quick" he called without turning in
The least toward the campfire.
Hello! What's up Pichensr
came the swift reply.
1t was followed by rapid thud Of
boots on soft ground. A dark form
crossed the CLEANS from die frelight
Then a ranger doomed up, 10 reach tho
side OF the guard.
Duane heard whispering, the purport
of which he could not catch. The Sec
oud ranger swore under his breath
Then he turned away and started back.
Here, ranger, before you 60, I'M
derstand this. My visit is peaceful
friendly, if you'll let it be. Mind,
was asked to come here after dark"
Duane's clear, penetrating voice car
ried far. The listening rangers at tho
campfire heard what he said.
"Ho, Pickens-tell that fellow 10
wait" replied an author, .:,re q: =.
Then slim figure de,ac;,l eff
from the dark, moving g =, the
campfire and hurried out
Better be foxy, Caap,' $3.50, !
ranger in warning.
"Shut up-ail Of you -s
This officer. obviously C.-....i' c.
Nelly, soon joined TIC ja.e .ars.-'
who were confronting Diana IL i
no fear. He strobe straight up 20
Duane.
Tn MacNe'ly." he sad. al yoa'rc
the man doi.': rlen.i,a yoar name
yet"
All this seemed so strange to Duane,
in keeping with much that had hap
pened lately.
"Brck Duanei It's you?" he vhis-
pered eagerly.
Eyes"
|f | give my word you'll not be
arrested-youl be treated fairlv--will
you come into camp and consult With
me?"
Certainly"
duane, I'm sure glad to m,;t You,"
went on MacNelly ard e>te@.:cd his
hand.
Amazed and touched. scarcely real
izing this actually. Ian gave his
hand and felt no G,....at...,,:lf.ie rip
of-warinth.
1T DOESN'T secnr r5tt - 4
MacNelly, but | believe I'm 81
meet you" said Duare sober.,
"You will be. >>,ow v--Tii X
to camp. Keep y-"r ! i e:
the present"
He lei pua~c :, * -
camn-f-e
Ccasi.aa =
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-12-08
THE MODERN TREND m
=. KNITWEAR

;. Just where it fits in best-in sports
wear-the futuristic trimming rac;'s
eutranks all others in popularity:
Usually the design takes the forn Of
"hand inset" motifs in light md
dark tones or contrasting COLE. aP-
Piled upon neutral. ground The,
brown and beige combinations with
complementary colors seem TO be es-
pecially good.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-12-08
THE TRICORNE HAT
RETURNS

We are to have change from BE
little pot-shaped hats that have 80
long ousted Napoleonic styles. The
tricorne effect in modified form ap-
pears in number O: interesting
models among new importat,o1s.
Easy to wear, if one has soft, rcul !
ing features-but bit difficult :. the
profile is irregular and sharp.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-12-08
FOR FASHIONABLE
GIFTS

When making out your Christ-7's
list, do not forget that many . te
smart new costume accessorlc5 -
the most acceptable gifts. 4
thinking particularly OF a cnrF :
earrings and bracelet fashion \
gilt laurel leaves that I've US
twas not expensive, but We Y.
Then there was mode ~ il
triangle forms OF core :,
an envelope purse m e 10
rio; set al m S.
Such charming Gci.. .'lease
any misunderstanding womanl
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-12-08
"ufry Eatfata"
Ely Ceciie
Ely Ceciie

Modernistic ways with fur az
very latest-and certainly FUR lends
itself we'll to this treatment. u
ensemble illustrated = just il :r,'r
Paris-shows a modern conce:: -
in gray broadtail with monkey Gr
applied in "skyscraper" fashion, N,l-h
hat and bag are of matching bro;..-
tail.
Flat fur is tremendously popular,
say those who have just returned
from France, and many are thc -
teresting motifs achieved by con1'4n-
ing light and dark furs in ways TT
suggest the new art.