davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-05-18
TITS HAS HAPPENED

x010 98A8 18A 1<Ss@S
 lfilareA Lawrsncs falls in love v,tA otspAen Armitase. who is lured aMay by Pamsla Judson when sne taa1s him llildrsd is trying to marry her' Arethsr for money. Harold Tea" u,aek Cennor, who is blackmaihns Ai,a ever . forged check.
 H,ek is infatuated with Pamela and when she announces her en- easement to stephen. frames him for scaling m aHto and causes hls arrest. Pamela drops stephen. but Mildred tries to get him out sf Jail. Harold had once told her he feared Huck, who had threat ened to get rid of Stephen to keep him from marrying Pamela. Mill Ared determines to force Harold to help her, and is shocked to hear of his apparent suicide. She teli' stephen her suspicious but they have no proof.
 Finally she goes to Mir. Judson' vho takes her to headquarters 10 tsll her story. Judson balls stephen o,,t and Pamela begs forgiveness. After his release. stephen narrowly eecapes being shot by . thug. He renorts to MT. Judson and is horri- fled to hear that Mildred has been wounded by . gansster shot. Ills eoncern over her causes Judson 10 S.utt h,s love for Pamela and he ferbids his daughter to buy her man."
 she reminds him that his money has bought her two stepmothers and pleads until he gives in. Next day she takes stephen to call on Mildred and tortures her by say inr they are to be married at once and sail for Africa. Connie tells them Mildred is to marry Tom"y Mitchell and stephen believes her.
 Meanwhile. Huck is not enjoying his enforced seclusion. He quarreis with his gangsters. One of them tells him that the police are looking Tor him, and he plans to kidnap Pamela and leave town.
 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
 CHAPTER XLVII
 While Huck waited for Gus to ob- tain the information he wanted in regard to Pamela's activities that merning, Mr. Judson went to see Mildred
 It was . solicitous call. with nurDose. He wanted to urge Mii- dred to return to his employ. She had recovered sufficiently from her injury te be back at work. she had told him during ! telephone con- versation.
 He found her helping her mother to prepare lunch. She looked wan and tired. But there was an air of quiet steadiness about her as ahe smiled away her mothers pro- tsats agsinst her help that im- pressed MT. Judson anew with her fine courage.
 I'm going back to the office this afternoon" she told him. while she finished laying the table. MT. Jud- son waited In the doorway though MrA Lawrence was offering him a chair the while she tried to per suade Mildred to 'let the table Eo." s,..lgy. sfficss I hope." he returned. Mildred flashed him pleading Riance. 'Oh. please" she said. and hastily put down . cup and saucer. Then she went over to him and placed . hand on his arm.
 T appreciate your kindness" she aaiA earnestly. but I'd rather leave things as they are"
 Well" MT. Judson returned and his eyes twinkled . bit. If you're planning to be married soon per-
New Britain herald., 1929-05-18
RULES OF kll.NOUETTE CONTEST i&L>~~..

z.-Describe how he makes liveli.
 hood 3.-Addreas communications to
 ''Stlhoustts" Editor.
 New Britain Herald 4.-Contsst closes at : ?. m. fol.
 lowing inssrtion-Saturdas
 10 .. m. s.-Answsrs may be mailed o, brought 10 the Herasi
 office. e.-Credft given for neatnesa. 7.-ons dollar awarded daily fo'
 best answer according ts
 rules.
 s-No telephone gusases.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-18
TWO PLANES READY
 FOR OCEAN FLIGHTS
Rac. Between American ,nd
 French Possible Next Wock

New York, May ls N-A race between q French and an American crew for the honor of being the first this year to cross the Atlantic by air appeared today to be in prospect for next week.
 Roger Q. Williams planned to take of Sunday from Teterbo:o airport. Hasbrouck Heights. N. H.. on the first leg of . flight to Rome. while Armeno Lotti, f., said his French plane was virtually ready for its projected flight to Paris.
 Williams will make his attempt
New Britain herald., 1929-05-18

 meet the young man-Psmela told me hts name is Thomas Mitchell. !"
 Mildred glanced quickly at her mother. whose cheeks had become . nice pink.
 Then she turned back to Mir. Jud- son and he saw that she was embar- rassed.
 Pamela suggested that I give you q travelling case for a wedding present." he went on. a trifle at loss for an explanation of Mildred's attitude. But of course you know that it wouldn't be advisable for you 10 leave the country before :" He paused. remembering Mrs. Lawrence's presence, and add ed, before Stephens case is set tied"
 inspector Markeson has told me that" Mildred agreed almost guiltily.
 But you will tell me what you'd like to have most, won't your" MT. Judson went on. 'I'd like to make you very happy. Mildred"
 "Oh" the girl exclaimed. 'Its all a mistake. MT. Judson. I'm not en. gagged to anyone"
 Thinking it over later, Mir. Jud- son realized that he hadn't been at all surprised.
 And before he left he knew that his first conclusions in regard to Mildred's affections were correct after all.
 She had proved it by trying to win his promise not to let Pamela and stephen know what he'd just learned.
 .see here, my dear" he had answ cred, taking her hands in his and speaking firmly, do you think this would make any difference to Stephen"
 Mildred did not answer for a moment, then, No" she said, I'm sure he isn't marrying Pamela be- cause he can't have me. if that is what you mean"
 Then why did you tell him and Pamela such thing?"
 Mrs. Lawrence came to Mildred's rescue. My daughter Constance. :" she explained. Tt was poor joke but we let it go."
 I'm afraid I don't see" Mir. Judson replied. But he did. He saw very plainly. Someone else knew that Mildred loved stephen Armitage - someone who loved her too much to want him to guess it.. because he was going to marry another girl.
 MT. Judson felt himself sudden ly torn two ways. Pamela was his own child; he couldn't rob her of happiness. There was nothing that he could find. against Stephen. The young mans family was respect able. Stephen didn't appear to be fortune hunter. Mir. Judson was convinced that he would make his own way in the world without look ing to anyone for help. No. he couldn't withhold his consent if Armitage loved his daughter. -.
 IF HE LOVED HER!
 Mir. Judson looked at Mildred and recalled the thought that had once flashed through his mind about Stephen. The thought that he didn't love either one of them, this grave eyed girl or his own irresistible daughter.
 His heart ached for Mildred. There was nothing he could do for her-nothing except to make cer- tain that Stephen would not real
New Britain herald., 1929-05-18

haps 1t is best. But I'd like to meet the young man-Pamela told me his name is Thomas Mitchell. "
 Mildred glanced quickly at her mother, whose cheeks had become . nice pink.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-18
City Advertisement
GASOLINE STATION HEARING

GASOLINE STATION HEARING
 Notice Is hereby given that . hearing will be held in the Office of the Board of Public Works at $50 p. m. E. s. T., Tuesday. May 2Sth. 1929. relative to the application Of the Suburban Filling Station for CD. proval of application for permit for gasoline filling station to be locat, d at l13 Stanley St. Con site of present station). in accordance with .hc Public Acts of 1927. and for the iil- stallation of one additional pump.
 All persons interested are request ed to be present at said hearing, If they see cause. and be heard in re- lation to tn above.
 A. NJ. PAONEssA, Mayor.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-18

Loncon's police force now num- bers 1s.700 and 19,S00, an increase of only 500 on the pre.war strength.
 The Pacific ocean contains 6Gs.. 63l.000 square miles; the Atlantic. N.s21,0oo; and tho Indian. .s,43o.- 900 square miles of water.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-18

(TO BE CONCLUDED)
New Britain herald., 1929-05-18


 Pamela stared at him from hor- TOT filled eyes.
 Your only chance to. live is to listen and do as I say" Huck went on and there was death itself in his voice.
 You're going with me-" Huck told her in that same monotonous semi- whisper. ''l'm going to take my hand away now and if you scream you'll be dead the next second"
 A tremor of nervous agony ran over Pamela's body as Huck re- moved his hand from her bruised lips and pressed the revolver deeper into her side. Huck, watching her like . hawk. saw that she was not going to mako an outcry. but he did not lower the gun until he had told her what she had to do and she had bent her head to signify her understanding and assent. Then he reached for tbo tctcphVho anu OeuS0V up snS receiver.
 The hat and ensemble coat she had worn that morning lay on . nearby chair. Huck grabbed them up and thrust them toward her. Under the coat he found her bag and gave her that, too.
 Over his own arm he carried his own torcoat. It was unnecessary as . garment but 1t served to hide the gun that Pamela had seen thrust into his pocket.
 Take my arm." Huck directed. and Pamela obeyed like an auto maton.
 If you can't think of anything else say the Lords Prayer. and say it fast" Huck said to her as he led her toward the door. For it's going to be unlucky for you if any one discovers that you're not en- toying this little elopement."
 As they passed the room clerks desk Huck nodded to the woman seated there and then bent his head to make some laughing remark to Pamela.
 Az they were carried swiftly to the street in an express elevator Mildred was rushing frantically to another telephone.
 (TO BE CONCLUDED)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-11-08
PROEEDINGSOF THE
SCHOOL BOARD
DISTRICT NO. Il.
Ely, Minnesota, Nov. 5th, 1929.

Ely, Minnesota, Nov. 5th, 1929.
Pursuant to notice, special meet
ing Of the Board of Education of In
dependent School District No. II was
called to order at 7:30 o'clock p. M.
by the Chairman, T. H. Starkman, for
the purpose Of electing a high school
principal and transacting any other
business proper to come before a
stated meeting. On roll CALI the fol-
lowing members were found to be pres
emit: Anderson, Jones, Lambert, Man
tel, Starkman and Veranth. Absent:
None.
The superintendent and the Com
mittee on Schools recommended the
election Of Mr.. Roy Fetherston to the
position of High School principal and
the principalship Of the seventh and
eighth grades for the balance Of the
school year at a salary Of two humid
red and seventy five dollars per month
Moved by Jones, supported by Man
tel, that the recommendations of the
uperintendent and the Committee on
Schools be approved and that MIR. Roy
Fetherston be elected to the position
of principal of the High School and
the Seventh and Eighth Grades for
the balance Of the school year at q
salary of two hundred and seventy
five dollars per month, and the proper
officers be authorized to enter into
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-11-08
HOW TO KEEP WELL
H. st.,,i,, COR ntt.e Mi.a Association

onion when picking your food" de-
clares the statement in announcing
number of rules for healthfui eatinS'
Fearing that suggestion might not DC
SUFFICIENT the health committee aooeo'
"Adopt a. cosmopolitan menu--De-
come acquainted with goulash, 1risn'
stew. pigs knuckles and sauerkrauS
and a ragout with vegetables"
The statement declares that many
naonle eat continuously the same
things with little variation, and points
o,t that some of the symptoms OF q
lack of appetite come from mon
otonous diet" It declares that SO Tar
as health is concerned, the cheaper
cuts of meat cooked with vegetables
are better than diet OF steaks anu
chops"
"Many people are so fond OF meat
that they will not eat vegetables or
other good foods while meat Is AZ
hand. It is not complete food. Inc
common types of meat in America are
lacking in some Of the vitamlns anu
in some of the minerals which go 10
make sound teeth and bones. which
form part of our resistance to dls-
ease. These vitamins and mineral
salts are furnished by the plant foods,
particularly the fruits and the green
vegetables.
1.-THE vegetarians have become so
much interested in these values OF
plant foods that they have over
looked the necessity for meat, or at
least for eggs and milk These dairy
products are good substitutes for meat
in MANY cases. A true vegetarian eats
no milk or eggs, since these are animal
foods. A strictly vegetable diet is not
an adequate diet for growth or even
for full vigor of most people. TOO
large an amount of these foods often
causes great distress and sometimes
genuine disease in high tension Amer
leans. There are thousands Of persons
today whose intestinal Innings are too
sensitive to the irritation of raw fruit
and vegetables. They need foods that
have been softened by cooking. The
proportion of vegetables and fruits to
other less stimulating foods must be
carefully regulated"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-11-08

cotract with him. Motion carried
unanimously.
Notice from the County Superin-
tendent Of the annual meeting of the
Range School Boards to be held at
Floodwood on November 21st was read
and filed.
Moved by Anderson, supported by
veranth, that the matter Of wiring the
White Iron School for electric light
ing be referred to the Committee on
Buildings and Grounds with power to
act. Motion carried unanimously.
Moved and supported that the Board
adjourn. Carried.
JOSEPH VERANTH,
Secretary.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-11-08
Keep Open Heart

We should always have In our heads
one free and open corner. where we
can give place or lodging. as they pass,
to the ideas Of our friends. It really
becomes unbearable to converse with
men whose brains ere divided up into
well-fllled pigeon holes whereinto moth
ing can enter from the outside. Let
us have hnspitable minds and hearts.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-11-08

~The realization that in fresh air
man has his chief ally in the hight
against tuberculosis began shortly
after DR.. Edward Livingston Trudeau
went to the Adirondacks with what
was then believed to be a hopeless
case of consumption" states the edu-
cational committee of the Minnesota
State Medical Association in bulletin
issued today. "Trudeau recovered nus
health In the Adirondack wilderness.
He was the first recorded fresh air
cure In this country. He lived to hep
many others to get well outdoors and
he built the Trudeau Sanatorium 1or
tuberculosis patients.
.sSince 1873, when Trudeau discover
ed that fresh air furnished an tndis-
pensible measure for the fight against
tuberculosis, hundreds Of sanatoria,
spen-air camps, open-air schools and
other open-a1r places have been estab-
nshed in this country to take care OF
those who have tuberculosis or who
have been exposed to it, tuberculosis
is3rapidly decreasing, although 1t still
remains one of the leading causes OF
death. But more people now get well
than die of tuberculosis. 1t is no
longer regarded hopeless disease, but
Isl spoken of as durable and prevent
able.
The method of cure points the way
to prevention. If fresh air will cure
the disease it will also do much to
prevent 1t. Outdoor workers seldom
contract tuberculosis, while house
wives have a high mortality rate from
i. Does this not indicate the need of
more education constantly for open
windows and for good ventilation in
all indoor places?"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-11-08
Colored Cotton

In this country only white cotton 10
raised, but In Central and South Amer.
lea there Is species Of brown cotton
raised, the boil of which varies from
q muddy yellow to q dark coco brown.
II Is used By the native women In
weaving shawls and blankets.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-11-08

; Many people are driving about the
country to-day in closed cars, dressed
in furs or other heavy wraps. They
think they are getting fresh air. Some
6of them are getting neuralgia and car
bon monoxide poisoning instead"
These are statements contained in the
bulletin issued today by the Minnesota
State Medical Association.
AN automobile that is completely
enclosed needs to be ventilated on the
same principle as a room. There
should be some slight openings for
fresh air and then an Quiet in the roof
for the overheated air and for the
purpose Of providing place Of dis
missal for any gas fumes which &C
cumulate. Some of the up-to-date and
best types of cars provide such ceiling
outlets.
In warm weather there usually Is
no danger from carbon monoxide for
the windows of the car are kept open.
But in cold or stormy weather, when
the car is shut up completely, there
is considerable danger, especially If a
heater Is provided for the car.
Heated taxis may not be the lux
ury they are supposed to be when one
considers the opportunity they afford
for carbon monoxide poisoning and for
overheated air. Windows should al
ways be partially open in taxi, es-
pecially If one is riding some distance.
For the protection of those who are
subject to neuralgia attacks from
drafts in closed cars careful study
of window openings should be made.
Usually a window opened at ones
side is better than one opened in the
front of the car. Those riding in the
front seat are not subjected to the
drafts which others sometimes feel.
The lowly tIlrnip and the onion were
given rank inthe food diet high a.
bove the fancy cakes and salads, by
the health committee of the Minnesota
State Medical Association today.
Some old-fashioned vegetable dishes
would become popular If the medical
profession had its way.
Don't despise the turnip and the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-11-08
Foolish Waiting

You can commit no greater folly
than to sit by the roadside until some
one comes along and invites you to
ride with him to wealth and influence.
j. B. Cough. =
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-11-08
Dog.' Jumping Powers

Dogs can usually clear fence AZ
feet high. However, when they jump
up to z or feet they usually catch at
the top of the fence and pull them
selves over.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-11-08
ValuabIs Tropical Wood

Coco-bolo is wood of the American
tropics. It Is a hardwood of beau
tiful dark eoloring, and is employed in
cabinet making. 1t is said not to be
as adaptable as mahogany and other
woods for use as veneer, and hence
is not as commonly seen.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-11-08
Never Par. of United State.

Cuba was not considered part OF
the United States. The treaty of Paris,
December 10, 1898, provided for the
temporary occupation of Cuba by the
United States This occupation lasted
from July Is, 1898. to May 20. 1902.
On the latter date. at II noon, the re.
public Of Cuba was established.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-11-08
Canada's Status

Canada IL one of several self-gov-
erning countries that make up the
British empire. or as II is often called.
the British commonwealth Of nations.
Their allegiance is to that common
wealth and to Its ruler and not to
England. Scotland or Wales. The
prime minister Is the actual head OF
the government. but the governor-gen,
eral appointed by the king is the nom
inal head
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-11-08

There Is no sure way In which TO
determine the age of hard-shell tur-
tie. In most instances the plates are
examined closely with a microscope
and on these plates there can be no
ticed scale expansion. This scale ex
pands as the turtle grows. leaving a
ring of growth. These rings are count
ed the same as those Of q tree.
The Washington times., 1929-05-23
SAUNDERS
The House Built by
Honest Dealing
Whippet s,aas Eoars

They must be priced
lowso1d all but one we
ADVERTISED in last sale.
Come look this lot over.
The Washington times., 1929-05-23
OAKLAND PONTIAC
/. P. STEUART, inc.
GOOD WILL USED CARS
GUARANTEED
IN WRITING
HONEST VALUES

1928 Pontiac Coupe. ....... $3.50
1928 Pontiac Sedan l1st seriesl $50
1928 Pontiac 4-door Sedan. sos
1928 Pontiac CabrioIet. ...... sos
1928 Pontiac Sedan. ........ 600
1928 Chevrolet Roadster. 80. 425
1928 Chevrolet Coupes (2l... 425
1926 Buick Coaches l2l...... 395
1928 Oakland Cab. ......... T45
1926 Oakland Roadster. 80. 395
1923 Oakland Landau Sedan. T45
1928 Oakland Coach ,...s... $50
1927 Chevrolet Coach. ....... 295
1927 Chevrolet Sedan. ....... 325
1927 Chevrolet Coupe. ....... 275
1925 Buick Master 4 pass.
Coupe. .......s ........ $50
1927 Dodge Coupe. ......... S75
1926 Essex Coach (new paint) 100
1926 Chevrolet Sedan. ....... 200
1926 Dodge Coupe. e........... SEO
1925 Oakland Coach. ........ $50
The Washington times., 1929-05-23

NO DOWN PAYMENT AND NO FIN
AEEE CHARGES. ASK TO SEE OUR
PLAN.
Saunders Motor Co.
s2oe M st. N. w. West ia
The Washington times., 1929-05-23
48-HOUR TRIAL.
CONTINUING
OUR
MISUNDERSTANDING
PRICES

Any car may be returned in ~ hours
and applied on anything else in stock Of
same value or greater. Any demonstra-
ton. EASY TERMS
J. L. JERMAN CO., INC.
ss4s n 81. N. W. Yves. 27sO
The Washington times., 1929-05-23

PRANKLIN Atrman Limited sedan-ThiS
car % b cold with new car Euarautee:
run only Q feW thousand miles FrankliB
Used Car DsDt.. 1924 l4th So. Dec. 3sS6
The Washington times., 1929-05-23
Motor COach Sclle ne

WlNgaESTER, vts Aiex.. satdaleburm era
Upperville Valley line ennnectiDna. asnRa
4 80 3. ma 18 noon, 4 80 b M, Dth 8 -.
Ave n. w M. g4gS Met. BSfA.
The Washington times., 1929-05-23

OHRYeLER TOURING. 1929
New aireBt new paint. good mechanical
c0nditiona this si9 good bny. 6l8 10th
". b. Ouen Agea. and Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-28
Leading Scorers
ny the Associated Press,

Special delivery Al Marsters
scored two touchdowns III Dart
mouths rout Of Harvard Saturday to
boost his seasons scoring to lO2
points, by far the best in the country.
The leader In each OF the eight
major groups fellows:
East-Marstcrs. Dartmouth. Cb,
goals $. touchdcwns Is. points after
touchdown 10. total points lC2.
Southern-McEvcr, Tennessee. lib.
goals 5. touci1dcUns 10. points after
touchdown 0, total points "a.
Scuthwe5t-McE,reath, Baylor, lib,
gcai5 G, tolc..CWns 8. points after
touchdown 8. total points SIS,
Pacific Schwartz, Washington
State. -, goals 5. touchdowns 8. total
points 40.
Missouri valley-King, Drake, hb,
goals s. touchdowns I, points after
touchdown {. total -.
Big Teu-Pharraer, Minnesota. lib,
goals 2. touchdowns 5. POSTS after
touchdown s. field goals 2. total
points y.
Rocky Mountains-Pomeroy, Utah,
10, goals 2. touchdowns I. total
points a.
Big stx-Pase. Kansas. hb. goals 4.
touchdoWns :. points after touch
down 2. total points 20.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-28
MICKEY WALKER SET TO RISK
CROWN ACAINSTACE HUDKINS

see? I'll never lace on a glove again.
Why. If l can't stop Mickey. wherell
I go? / could make lots of money,
but I've got money. Put me down as
saying that II I lose I'm through
through"
The champion had no comment to
make after his final four round bout
at Soper's ranch.
In his last drill he demonstrated
among other things that his wind
and speed had improved over a week
ago.
While no statement has been is
sued. there Is a general feeling among
some who are close on the inside
that Walker has not been tipping the
beam at as low a poundage rs train
ing camp attaches reported. Doc"
Kearns denied this however. and said
the champion would easily make the
l60 pound limit before official weigh
ing in Tuesday at 2 p. m. Hudkins is
down to 155 or l56 now.