davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-10-26
CHAPTER X-Continued
II

"Oh, quite, quite" he said, land
many thanks, old girl" AS he spoke
he took her hand, and tried to draw
her to him. But she said quickly,
"Please, don't do that. don't like
It."
81 was only trying to show you how
r1uch | appreciate it."
do it some other way, If you
please"
He drew himself up stiffly. "As
yJu like"
He turned to go, and she stopped
him. "Rollin, one moment. What's
the use of our going on like thisr'
Like this?'
you know what | mean. You're
not happy with me-Tm not happy
with you. Why not end it?"
"You mean divorce"
"7es, that's what | mean"
Waterman was taken wholly I'M
awares. He Fnew, of course, that he
had imposed upon tie generosity Of
his wife. He knew too, that he had
neglected her. he had taken her too
much as a matter of course. But he
was so self-centered that he had not
realized that he was as yet In any
danger that she would resent it. 1t
now became suddenly clear to him
that he had gone too far.
Doris, old girl" he exclaimed, "you
don't mean thatl ! know | haven't
been as good husband as | should
but I've been distracted and worried
and bothered by so many things that
perhaps l."
"No." she said, mo, Rollin. That
isn't il at all. If you really loved
me. all these things would only have
brought us closer together. As 1t Is
they have driven us further apart
From the very beginning ! had my
doubts, and now know that it's all
been a terrible mistake. wish to
end II. I've been thinking about II
for weeks. And now | want your
consent to an undefended divorce"
Strangely enough. though It had
not been above an hour since Doris
realized for the first time that she
loved Jim Stanley, her present con.
versatiOn was not consciously an out
come of that realization. That reali
cation had. however. clarified like
magic her growing point of view
about her husband Doris realization
that she loved Jim Stanley had made
clear to her the intensity of the loath.
ing that she felt for the life she was
now leading with her husband. This
aversion became almost intolerabe as
she waited for his answer.
Waterman tossed his cigarette into
the crate and turned upon her, frown-
ing. "T'll never consent" he said
"Why notr'
al don't believe In divorce. Also,
despite certain obvious drawbacks,
like my home as it is. and I've no
Intention whatever of being separated
from the society of my wife. And be-
sides that"
"Oh, please, please" she said. Lets
not discuss 1t any more just now.
Try and look at 1t from my point of
view I'm sure that before long you'll
see that I'm right"
"Not chance" said be. He turned
to go.
by the way" said Doris. "Jim
Sanley is back"
He turned sharply on his heel
"Ah-h!" he said.
"Wby do you speak like that?"
But Waterman knew better than to
express the thought that the mention
of Jim anley's name had Inspired.
so he only asked. "When did he turn
up?"
"He teIephoned me. this afternoon.
9e's coming here tonight"
'-Oh, good. good. How Is hef"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-10-26

my oCdI 6OitS6
Or, If you're not in condition to no.
tice it then, ii will still be there in
the morning"
"Are you insinuating that I'll be
drunk?"
"You often are, aren't you?"
SWELL" he said insolently. there's
key In your bedroom door, isn't
there?'
1.-THE enc of our romance" she muir.
INJURED. "a key in my bedroom door"
He shrugged his shoulders and went
out.
1t will be seen that Doris had solved
one of her prOblems-how to behave
toward Jim. She was going to behave
as if nothing had happened, and she
was sure that nothing had happened
except that her life was spoiled.
Thus she sat and waited for the man
she loved.
1t was perhaps fortunate that when
Stanley went that evening to see Doris
he took the Swami Ramanara with
him. He had feeling that II might
be just as well. He was not certain
he could altogether trust himself
! She still sat before the fire where
Waterman had left a few moments
before, as he swiftly crossed the room
and took her hand. "Doris-Doris-
my dear Dorisl" he cried. as his eyes
devoured her. This is wonderful I"
Speeches., she smiled up at him.
wonderful For the moment he
had actually forgotten the Swami
Her eyes, wandering from his own
across his shoulder, recalled him. "Oh,
allow me, DOris-allow me to present
the Swami Ramanara. Swami, this
is Mrs. Waterman"
Madame said the Swami
1.-The Swami and L." went on Stan
ley have been travelling companions
all the way from the East He has
come to study America and to inter-
est us in his own particular cult He
has interested me in 1t so deeply that
my first thought was to put you In
touch with him."
THAT Is very sweet of you, JIM"
"You see," continued Stanley, "the
Swami is mystic of uncommon pow
ers Many things dark to us are clear
to him. ] am sure, for example, that
though II is not two minutes since
he saw you, he knows quite well the
kind of person you are. Yes-more
than that. am sure he knows
whether you are happy or not, and
why"
"Really?"
"Don't be alarmed" he laughed
"He speaks English quite well. though
with some difficulty, but be has an
astounding gift Of reticence. You see
he speaks only when he has something
Of importance to say"
"How charming. If the rest Of us
were like that, what lot of trouble
it would save"
wouldn't it. thought But come
now-hOw are you? Well, l hope
awfully well?"
"Oh, yes, yes-awfully."
"Splendidi And-happy?"
"Of course"
"Fine! You'd better be happy!
remember that about the last thing
said to Rolly was that he must make
you awfully happy, because If he
didn't he would have to answer to
me-"
II remember" But the blue eyes
did not meet his gaze quite frankly.
"Hm. Well, where Is the old ras
cal? ! want to see him-trot him
out"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-10-26
Bum Cloth

Mr.. Hewitt-From his conversation
one would gather that he was q
tailor.
Mr.. Jewitt-I don't get you.
Mr.. Hewitt-Always talking about
cloak of friendship and mantle of
charity.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-10-26
Fortunate Bill

'How come Bill Bilkins Is always
called in to act as best man at the
weddings in Blinkville?" asked the
former resident, who took the old home
town paper. @
swell, you see Bills the only one in
town who owns a dress suit and Bills
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-10-26

Copyright, BY Dodd, Mead and Company, Inc
w. n. l.. Service
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-10-26

why you wanted to buy that diction-
airy! We don't need it!' Hubby
"There, that's enough. Let's have
words in the dictionary and not over
it, if you please"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-10-26
Poor Consolation

1t isn't particularly consoling to the
wounded hunter to be told what the
other hunter mistook him for.-De-
troit Free Press.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-10-26
INCOMES
EMERALDOlL
STOMACH TROUBLE

BEYER'S STOMACH TABLETS are 70.
commended for indigestion, sour stomach,
hyperacidity, gas in the stomach, ulcers,
pain before and after eating, CO . d
tongue. bad breath, dizziness, vomiting,
chronic dyspepsia, heaviness and bloating,
heartburn and nausea. Trial treatment
rs cents. Beyer's System, Medical De-
partment, 10 South 7th Street, Minne-
aPolis, Minnesota. f M
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-10-26

Ridicule everything; that's almost
as effective in literary circles as be-
ing smart.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-10-26

Reputation is a bubble that is very
easily punctured.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-17
ssOur Dancing Daughters"

'@Our Dancing Daughters"
What Is wrong with the present
generation?
"Our Dancing Daughters" now at
the Capitol theater. today. Tuesday,
Wednesday, shows two sides to this
very modern question.
And the answers supplied in this
Metro -Goldwyn- Mayer feature show
that It. indeed. youth is to he crit
icised. the parents themselves are
in no position to voice the censure.
The theme in this modernistic
production which Harry Beaumont
directed from an original story from
the pen of Josephine Lovett, is
based upon environment. Children.
the plot shows. usually reflect the
circumstances OF. their home life.
Three very modern young women
provide the motivation for the
swiftly-moving Aim narrative. and in
these roles Joan Crawford, Dorothy
Sebastian and Anita Page bring to
the screen splendid characterizations
OF three types of flapperhood.
On Thursday the program changes
and brings double feature show
par excellence. The main attraction
will offer David Rollins and Sue
Carol in win That Girl" a great
tale of youth and football In which
love scores a touchdown. The CO.
feature will offer Bessie Love and
Tom Moore In Anybody Here Seen
Kelly"
Beginning next Sunday Colleen
Moore will begin a four day engage
ment in Lilac Time"
New Britain herald., 1928-09-17
Seven Acts At Strand

0evC@ AGI1 AZ Slr8MQ
Fall Carnival Week begins today
1T tho Strand with Q specially select
cd seven act vaudeville program and
Jack Mulhall and Dorothy Mackatll
in Waterfront" as the attractions
for the frst half of the week. In
Guided among the vaudeville offer
ing1 are The Al Noda Girls, six
shapely young ladies who offer q
unique novelty surprise; Bard and
Avon in Gems of Songland;" Casey
and Warren in the comedy skit
Hands Up" Howard and Mann In
Don't Be silly" Cook and Lee Co.
in a variety offering: Jean Spence
and the Lloyd Sisters in Moments
Of, Song and Dance" Kirby and
Duval offer Meet Me On the Ozark
Trai}...'
waterfront" the feature photo
play attraction offers Jack Mulhall
and Dorothy Mackaill in a roman
tic story of the docks of Manhat-
tan, 4 love story of sailors gal
that 10 real good entertainment.
On Thursday the program will
change and will offer seven more
select vaudeville acts that will make
a great show and the photoplay fea-
ture will present Charles Buddy
ROGERS with Marion Nixon In Red
Lips" story of youth and collegiate
life that Ia great.
Beginning next Sunday the Strand
announces the showing for four
days of.Alice White in her first star
ring picture THE Show Girl"
New Britain herald., 1928-09-17
Railroad Employees Fail
To Reach Agreement

Chicago. Sept. II R-The posi-
bility of presidential Intervention in
the wage disagreement between
10000 railroad trainmen and con-
ductors and 81 western railroads
was discussed today after a fort
nights effort to reach a settlement
had failed.
Committees representing the men
and the roads, after meeting with
members of the United States board
of mediation. appeared no nearer
agreement than when negotiations
began. A strike has been authorized
by the conductors and trainmen, but
it has been held up pending the re-
suit OF the present negotiations. 1T
may be necessary. committeeman
said. for President Coolidge to ap-
point a fact-finding commission to
investigate the situation.
The employees are seeking wage
increases up to IS per cent.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-17
Sternberg at Reunion
Of 18th Conn. Regiment

William F. Sternberg OF 1871 Maple
street, this city, is attending the end
annual reunion of the 18th regiment.
Connecticut Volunteers, at the rooms
of Robert o. Tyler post, G. A. r. In
Hartford today. Out of the 1900
men who originally composed the
regiment and fought at the battle of
Antietam, only "a are now alive.
Five died since the last meeting.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-17
TAFT'S BROTHER i'll
Cincinnati Publisher Is Being Rush.
cd to His Home In q Special Train
From Quebec.

Quebec, Sept. II UP)-Charles
P. Taft, owner of the Cincinnati
Times-Star and brother of the chief
justice of the United States supreme
court, is en- route to Cincinnati on
board a private Pullman car.
Taft himself is in bad health and
with him is his son-in law. w. Z.
Semple who is seriously Ill with
pneumonia.
The train bearing the party back
to Ohio after a vacation with Chief
Justice William Howard Taft at his
summer home near Murray Bay Is
making all possible speed.
A change of engines was made
when the train passed through que
bee. Other changes were to pc
made at Montreal and Utica, N. Y.
Both Taft and Semple were said
to be resting comfortably when the
train left here.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-17
FLASHES OF LIFE: LADY HOUSTON
HAS NO DESIRE TO MARRY

! BY the Associated Press.
Greenwich. Conn.-Ralph Ellis is
an ancient mariner who can show
the way to young folks sailing a
boat. He won 4 special ten-meter
boat race of the Indian Harbor
| Yacht club. He 10 70 years old.
New York-Equestrians are to
have a new headquarters In Man
haitian. James w. Gerard. former
ambassador to Germany. announces
formation Of the Metropolitan Rid
ing club. which plans a big club
house near Central Park. with IA
cilities for riding. swimming, dining
and dancing.
Ben Alder, England-Lady Hous-
ton has been Obliged to announce
that she is not In the market for q
husband. Ever since she voluntar-
lily paid S7.500.00 In death taxes on
the estate of her late husband, Sir
Robert Houston. millionaire
ship owner, she has received dozens
of offers of marriage from all over
the world and has installed a larger
, waste basket.
New York-Mrs. Graham Fair
Vanderbilt now has a private nine
hole golf course at Manhasset, Long
Island. Her horse sarazen was quite
, figure on the turf. Gene Sarazan
opened her links with an exhibition.
Paris-Mistinguett. French music
hall idol. is planning Christmas
party with 10 guests. the first occu-
pants of the ~ apartments in a new
fotel she is opening at Randol, on
the Riviera.
New York-Pity the unfortunate
legatee. The National City bank has
found that twenty cents on the dol
lar of the average estate is consumed
In costs Of administration.
Cannes. France-The divinine rod
locates other things than water and
oil. EXcavating to investigate the
peculiar actions of rod in the
hands of a Breton. archaeolosistt
uncovered a heap of Gallo Roman
arms and implements on the Morbi.
han peninsula.
New York-The unionized theatri.
cal press agents Of the great white
way have pledged loyalty to their
employers and volunteered their aid
IN rehabilitating the theater. In re.
turn they ask two weeks notice OF
discharge, separate managers and
press agents for road companies, and
salary bonds when other employe.
are thus protected.
Paris-Brothers rivals in the sport
of kings: Baron Edouard De Roth.
schild's entry won the opening fall
feature at Longchamps. Baror
Robert De Rothschild's horse wa.
half a length behind.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-17
NEW BRITAIN A. o. H. WINS

After taking beating in baseball
from the Meriden branch of Hiber-
mans in the state outing in that city
Rev. w. A. Harry branch team came
back strong yesterday and defeated
the Hartford branch In game
PLAYED as the feature of the county
outing held at Judd's Bungalow on
Fall Mountain. Bristol. The score
was 6 to I.
The society degree team Will hold
a meeting tonight at 7:10 O'Clock at
Judd's hall at which plans for an
initiation Of Naugatuck branch can
didates will be made.
At 1880 o'clock Rev. william A.
Harry branch will hold a meeting
in Judd's hall.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-17

New York-On bicycle paced by
an automobile Richard Corke. 20.
has come from Albany. = distance Of
1870 miles, In eight hourse and four
minutes. At times he went as high
as Is miles an hour.
Springfield. Mass.-Mayor Walker
of New York came to town two
hours ahead of time.
New York-Like to hear Thomas
A. Edison? Tune in on WIZ be-
tween 7 and 3 p. NJ. tonight stand
ard time. He will open . radio
show.
Stamford-Miss Josephine Lauder
fiancee of Gene Tunney. Is neEo-
tiating purchase of land and house
adjoining tract owned by Tunney.
New Haven-Sophie Racxka, IS,
and Nellie Ceajkowski. 20. supposed
they were going to be married to
two youths after courtship OF two
years and turned over life savings
Of $500 to them for furniture. Po-
lice are now looking for the men
after disappearance with the money.
New Haven-Frederick Reynolds
SO. one of the Oldest republican
deputy registrars here committed
suicide by drinking poison. Ill
health was given as cause.
New Haven-Lawrence E. Bost-
wick, IS, teller In Citizens Bank
and Trust company. found In New
York hotel by brother suffering
from .annesia. His accounts at
bank were in perfect order.
Torrinston-Atty. Edward Mas
colo of Waterbury nominated for
congressman from fifth district.
Woodstock-Hoover and Curtis
club held mass meeting on common
and extol fitness OF candidates for
president and vice president. Prin-
cipal speakers were Gov. Trumbull
and Senator Bingham.
Observation-Disclosures hold meet
ing at constitution day exercises
here with Judge Arthur L. .Shipman
of Hartford as principal speaker.
Milford-Leroy r. Griffin, IS, was
New Britain herald., 1928-09-17
WITHHOLD RESULTS IN
DETROIT DEATHS TODAY
Police Won't Give Out Finding In
Cases Of Apartment Owner
and Wife

Detroit, Sept. II R-Officials
investigating the deaths Saturday
night Of Burr Hart. wealthy apart
ment house operator. and his wife,
whose bullet pierced bodies were
found In their apartment, today
withheld Judgment as to whether
murder or suicide was involved.
Coroner Frech. after a prelimin-
airy investigation and autopsy deliv-
cred an open verdict. while police
In the absence of definite clues de-
cided to deive further into the mat
ter before theorizing.
The bodies were found by resi-
dents OF the apartment a few min
utes after six shots were h ard.
Hart had been shot from close
range while indications were that
Mrs. Hart had been shot from u
distance OF several feet.
An infant daughter of the couple
sleeping in room adjoining the ne
New Britain herald., 1928-09-17
where the mothers body was found

where the mothers body was found
was not marked.
Police intend to examine personal
effects of the couple in an effort to
obtain further light on the mystery.
Neighbors told officials the victims
seemed much attached to each other
and though theory that Hart may
mitted suicide groundless.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-17
MEETING OF RAINBOW

There will be Initiation Of candl-
dates at the regular meeting of New
Britain Assembly No. 6 Order of
Rainbow For Girls at the regular
meeting tomorrow evening In Ma
sonic hall. After the meeting there
will be an entertainment to which
the girls may invite their friends.
Members of the order of the Eastern
Star and the Masonic fraternities
will be cordially welcomed at this
meeting.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-17
ENTER NURSING SCHOOL
- Enter New Britain General HOS
pital for Tratning-11 Residents
of This City.

Below Is list of students who
have entered the New Britain hos
pital school of nursing:
Esther Helming, Terryville, Conn:
Suzanne Brouilette. Newport, YER
mont: Sophie Fills. Mary Blogoslow-
ski, Genevieve Creek, Florence
Bengston, Ethel Kalin. Helen Ba-
claski, Alice Chadsey. Gertrude Glib
ney, Charlotte Rowland. Theodore
Bezurzyk and Lois Morse of New
Britain; Dorothy johnson. Column
bia; Stella Seger. Canton Center:
Marion Gydeson. Hartford: 1meeda
Macy, Springfield; Katherine NJ.
Lee, Springfield: Lena Chasnot,
Torrington: Cecilia Gill. Southins-
ton; Leonora Courtney, somers;
Irene NJ. O'Connor. Pownal. Maine.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-17

Thompsonville - Walter Larson.
Is. High school student. was killed
and six persons injured. two serious
ly, In collision of two cars. Frank
Mockus of Westfield. Mass. driver
attempted to pass truck and
crashed head-on into car driven by
Lawrence Yanstow of West Hart
ford.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-17
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. MONDAY SEPTEMBER IT, 1928

instantly killed and Elmer jackson,
rs. died at the hospital after car
turned over on Ellis Hill. James L.
Griffin. an occupant of the car was
uninjured. All men are negroes,
and residents Of New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-17

Middletown-Josep Salonia, ~.
seriously injured. when struck by
machine driven by Malcolm P.
Nichols OF New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-17

ator, arched-window silhouette, "aic.
wing" Tenders, Silver Dome" hish.
compression engine, using ~.y s<soliss
rubber shock insulators, internal .ex.
banding hydraulic 4-wheel brakes,
Lovejoy shock absorbers and scores Of
other new developments, exclusive -
brsler, they represent 4 parting Of
he ways between the old and the new.
They represent = new significance In
style, in performance and in value.eiv.
ing, an increase in buying power which
affects the entire structure of the In.
dustry, up to the highest in price. -.
New Chrysler rs" Prices-Bssisss CesAa
fro4o Roadsfer fnifb rx~bk xstb $ro63; ,
door Sedan $ro65; Tss,isg CO..; $Io7S <Isse
Sed<s $rr4s; Cssps fH1sb ss1bls ~ssb }r1<$
. B. Defvvit
New Britain herald., 1928-09-17
80 Volume won through value: :
the story of CHRYSLER

Why can Chrys1er, in the new "7s" and
'6s," give more than Others can give?
Because-Chrysler begins with quality,
wins volume through value, spreads
the cost of quality and value over five
great cars in FIVE great markets, makes
FIVE great operations basically one, and
by these savings is able to spend more
for you in identifying and enhancing
the new "75" and ''65."
The new Chrysler "7s" and the Chry-
sler rs" are much more than two new
cars. or even two new Chrysler cars.
With their new slender-pro6le radi-
New Chrysler "7s" Prices Royal Sedan,
{r535; 7ip&sse~ee, Cospe fuifb ,xsbt seSsI,
1r333; Ro~dster firth humble seat, SrS,,;
Isu~ Sedan $165s (6-pt |su-b~Nsss fires)
An 6ricrs
New Britain herald., 1928-09-17

Paris-Brothers rivals in the sport
of kings: Baron Edouard De Roth
schild's entry won the opening fall
feature at Longchamps. Baron
Robert De Rothschild's horse was
half a length behind.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-17

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1928-09-17

acknowledgements hold meet
ing at constitution day exercises
here with Judge Arthur L. .Shipman
of Hartford as principal speaker.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-17

Milford-Leroy r. Griffin, IS. was
New Britain herald., 1928-09-17

Springfield. Mass.-Mayor Walker
of New York came to town two
hours ahead of time.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-17

Torrington-Atty. Edward Mas
congressman from fifth district.
The Washington times., 1928-04-13
new PILE REMEDY
STOPS ALL PAINS

pletely eliminate the cause and
bring permanent, lasting relief.
How we'll I finally succeeded is
best told by the thousands of
tests, proving beyond shadow of
doubt that at last no matter now
long or severely one has suffered
they can forget ugly operations
except in rare instances and with
out nasty salves or suppositories
enjoy the benefits of this simple,
harmless, scientific method"
Even delicate old men and women
troubled with piles, sit, walk and sleep
in comfort free of pain in a few hours
in many cases and report complete re-
lief in a few days Colac Pile Pills are
made in the worlds largest laboratory
of finest ingredients. Just a couple pills
internally with swallow of water at
meal time for a few days. Several local
druggists agree to refund the sixty
cents a regular bottle costs If they fail
to relieve completely, even the worst
or chronic case, Certainly no one
should neglect themselves another day.
If your own druggist hasn't Colac Pile
Pills, send 75c to Vasco Products. inc,
Brentwood, Nd, with name and address
for full size bottle, 40 pills, plain wrap
per. full directions, return mail.
The Washington times., 1928-04-13

Liver that will last you eight
days. 1t is not a patent medicine.
A tablespoonful is a dose and
you'll have to eat lot of liver to
get as much of this red blood
making mysterious Substance, f."
as you'll get in one tablespoonful
of Hemo-Liver
Indeed its powerful efficacy is
so apparent that one bottle, or
eight days treatment, often brings
such a big Improvement in health
that both patient and doctor are
astonished.
It's success as maker of rich
blood and to bring strength, vigor
and vitality to those who are
anemic and run down is so certain
that pharmacists sell it with the
distinct understanding that if one
bottle does not help you-Wonder-
fully-your money will be re-
funded.
Men and women who are suffer-
ing from lowered vitality, general
weakness, overwork, nervous break
down or anemia can put their
faith in Hemo-Liver. For feeble
old people, girls Is to 10 and in
convalescence it won't fail. 1t
strengthens the nerves, increases
the red blood cells, promotes health
and rebuilds energy
You can get Hemo-Liyer n
Peoples Drug Storea.