davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-05

temper completely. Don't you know
that you've simply broken Eya's
hearth" she cried.
Nonsense"
"Some day I'm certain she will
think so too" Helen agreed: "bu.
for the present she imagines her.
self in love with you. She wants to
see you. That is why I have sent
for you 49,"
.She isn't hcre?" Brent asked.
with q touch OF CONSERVATION.
HNJO. she Isn't" Helen relieved
- him. "She doesn't know how
futile It would be to make al ap.
peal TO sou for any kind OF decent
treatment-b but | know. and | wish
to spare her further disillnsion
ment."
.yes?" Bfcnt smiled over her
opinion OF him. thinking OF what
she VAS yet to learn. How do you
propose to do that?s
II want your promise never t.
see her again. No fate could be
worse Tor her than to SO on With
you"
Thanks" he answered dryly
I'm willing to make that promise
The kids . damned nuisance. tu'
don't think you're debating TO me
my dear. 4 simply find It con enien'
to comply With your wishes In TIL
NATTER"
"Rut should you change yodi
mind" Helen began warningly. lie
me tell you that her brother vii
thrash you within an inch OF you
ltfe-and maybe he won't stoI
there"
IAN inch to i've" Brent ez
claimed. Sounds like q popuia
Qucstionnaire." What would yol
do II you had but an Inch TO liver
"Jest. n you like" Helen toll
him: .but sou cant 60 foreve
trampiing on other people withou
some day being trampled on 1
turn"
Brent smiled broadly. "What
dear little lecturer you are" b
said enthusiastically. "You ough
always to b In . temper. Heller
You literally blaze"
Il mean what ! say" Helen ca,
toned him.
Brent sobered. sWhere doe
young Ennis come in!" hs shot I
her suddenly.
Helen's head reared haughtil,
= an going 70 marry him." D
stated.
With her words I grim distortio
replaced Rrent's sarcastic smile.
"You are goins to marry ma" I
retorted snarlingly.
Helen answered rather quietl,
considering how his words tired b
anger.
|, II promised to tell you when
made . decision like this" she sal
/. well. you may persist IN taking
ridiculous attitude u you chooa
but ! an going to marry Robe
Ennis.s
They had been standing. Brel
. now waved toward ! chair. IS
!. down. he said and seated himse
: on another.
!. This ID going to take time"
! warned. a. Helen disdained TO col
ply.
"There really isn't anythil
more to " said" she limited.
There 10 . great deal. and Il Y
take some TINA" he differed. :
won't 30 pleasant either-for "a
You'd better cit down. ny deal
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-05

Dr.. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions on health and
diet addressed to him, care Of The
Tribune.
Enclose . stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-05

food store and ask for the entire
wheat flour. Many people ask for the
white flour because they associate the
whiteness with purity and cleanliness.
The millers have encouraged this be-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-05
A Thought

Behold that which I have seen: 1t
is good and comely for one to eat and
to drink. and to enjoy the good of all
his labour that he takath under the
sun all tho days Of his liee.-Ecclesi-
asteS 5:18.
Pleasure has its time; so too has
wisdom. Make love in thy youth. and
in old age attend to thy salvation
Voltaire.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-05

HELEN lsAGE feels Indebted IN
nnd In l0Se wjth Ser guardian.
LEONARD BRENT. who changes
hts plans Tor her sutuse after
meeting . dying ma named
NELLlN. A. -. be prescnts he
siri 10 y miiltosaire. CYRIL Gun.
NlNGHAM. ~ hls helrrss and
offers proof Which the lonely old
mas accepts without .uesitos. M
he has bees a~esrchlag for bis
dead daughtee's chile for ear
Among faeles's new triesds :
EVA ENNIS aGa hes brother GOl5-
f,IlT. Dresa 0aas aaUehcE lOcket
like the one he eaa saxen from
Nellis q prove Melea The Actress
aa1 plots - Get CusnlnGAam amt
Of the waS SuickIy. tie sIyly nd.
Mtntslers shock svhieh proves
fatal and the seeyasss 0no the old
man dead ~ tea. 1'hes ~ wins
tlelen's prUwlse 10 0arry him.
lose each other. buo she tells atas
she 10 eaBsgea. she tries 10 get
Drens % release hes. but he &c.
euses M Makes dire threats U
she aases % 0assy 30h.
Eva sesesss Helen's treatment
Of her heothee. Mhtch Ans driven
him ~ uieliss witt SHAlLlMAN
MORn1S. she scSlds isOh . he
tells Aes eSelen ! = engaged %
Uress. she c~oiIspses after admit.
tins that Bsese hss heea makinS
love - her. Bet ices 10 exvose
urrnt 20 Aelea. an6 while they nre
talking IN ssgesa caii comes from
his mSshes. They sssh owes ju.i
10 time % 0reveas Eve from tan.
lag nslses - q " tysicrin.
Hcies tries % tell hes what . cad
Urcue 10. bue she lnsists THAT she
aus see hin. Iieles decides io
= RIM arss asa Uh0nes Tor hlnl
70 c0me ~.
NOW 60 ~ VITA ruE STOnH
CHAPTER Kill
ORIENT dressed ieisurely an
fingered over his breakfas
taking . third cup OF the crysta
clear coffee his man had prepare
for him-addins . tiny pinch {
salt In place Of sugar OF cream. 4
steamins fragrance. mingled wit
the smoke from his Turkish ciga
ct. TILED him with Q sense Of We
being that brought the look Of
lately fed Jungle beast into hts eye
Ills satanic SIM played over b
lips now and Thea . certain plea
ing thoughts came 70 him.
Helen must b stewtng over b
delay. Let her. The more ups,
she was the better for him.
Carmel had promised to be 500
being clever enough to know Il
limit Of all thinss
Eva was . mouse. No troub
there.
That girl Shallimar-well. II q
hadn't landed Bob Ennis Il didl
matter. Shed soon % sent packil
-hs'd 80 . that. Not hare D
hanging around to give Cnnis
excuse 70 call. The young pup
mIght have the nerve even With q
door closed In his face ct Heller
orders.
But what did Il matter3 WI
DID anything matter! Brent draI
deep from the cup. drew 10 : 10
breath d smoke and steeps6 hi
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-05

John Hanson who lives in tie
northern part OF Bur.eigh county. re-
ports seeing a large black butla.o
bull about five miles north OF Els
msrck yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-05
Our Yesterdays
FORTY A AGO

Invitations have been issued for The
annual birthday reception for Col.
William Thompson. which Will cele-
bratc his seventy seventh birthday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-05

E. G. Corey of Menokcn is in the
hospital with a broken leg, tho result
Of q runaway accident on the roao
between here and MenO!Sen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-05

Bird life is decreasing in London,
certain species, such as rocks and
,iackdaws, which formerly nestled in
the heart Of Kensington, now finding
It impossible to obtain food there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-05
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

10 take his planned trip to the Pa
cific coast.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-05

Miss Lottie Carlson of Parkers
Prairie. Mimi, who has been visiting
Mrs. Eric Erickson, has gone to
Underwood.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-05

r. p. Allison Of Steele IS passln.
a few days in Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-05

J. C. Stalcy and Gaughte. Rather
inc or Garrison were in the city yes
tordsy en- route to st. Louis to at
tend the Worlds Fair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-05

TWIN 1-IHvE E1ENKSN .H0O
Companies L and M OF the Twenty
eighth infantry arrived last night
from the Preside at San Francisco.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-05

c. r. williams has been seriOusl,
i'll, but is improving. and will be ab,t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-05

Fifty miles Of wire are used In the
burglar alarm system Of q store in
London.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-27
|O'D0UL, LEADING
 NATIONAL LEAGUE
DiSplaceS Babe Herman Of
 Brooklyn by One Point

New York, July 27 LP)-Frank ODoul of Philadelphia has moved up to head the National league bat ters, displacing the former leader, Babe Herman of Brooklyn by the margin of single percentage point. ODoul has a batting mark of .397 in the averages issued today and in- while Herman is hitting at a .396 clip.
 Melvin Ott. the young Giants, wears the only double crown, head ing the scorers with SS runs and leading in runs batted in with 96. Bill Terry, his teammate, has col lected 143 hits 10 lead the league in that department. Johnny Frederick of Brooklyn is on top in hitting doubles with 30 while Lloyd Waner of Pittsburgh has the most triples, 14.
 Chuck Klein, the Philad elphia slugger is ahead in the home run race with 29 four base clouts. His nearest rival is Ott, who has hit for the circuit 26 times
 Following the two leaders in the batting averages are these regulars: Terry, New York. .570; Klein. Phla- delphia, .S69: Hornsby, Chicago, .362; Traynor Pittsburgh .S60; Hafey, St. Louis, .S56; j.. Waner, Pittsburgh, .S54; Hendrick. Brook lyn. .34S and Dressler, Brooklyn .344.
 Hack Wilson compiled the longest hitting streak Of the year before he was stopped by Dazzy Va ce in the Brooklyn Chicago game last Monday. The Cub slugger hit safely in 27 games.
 Guy Bush of Chicago held his lead in the National league pitching staffs by adding one more victory to his list last week. He has won 13
New Britain herald., 1929-07-27
SCHMELING'S LICENSE
 REVOKED IN NEW YORK
German Fighter Must Fight Outside, Meet Phi scott or Retire
 from the Ring.

New York, July 27.-lP-Ma1 Schmeling, German heavyweight, was faced with three alternatives to- day as inc outgrowth of the New York state athletic commissions ac- tion in revoking his license as 8 fighter. Herr Max now can decide to box entirely outside New York state; or swallow his pride and meet Phil Scott as the commission demands; or not fight at all
 The commission. not only revoked Schmeling's license but the man. ager's licenses Of Joe Jacobs ana Billy McCarney, the Teuton's pre-. ferred advisers, as well Not unti Schmeling consents to meet Scott fol Humbert J. Fugazy. bout arranged and signed for hy Arthur Buelow the manager Schmeling refuses tt recognize, will the commission con sent to be modified.
 The commissions action apparent ly has blocked Madison Squar, Gardens hopes Of staging z Schmeling-Jack Sharkey bout thi, fall. The state boxing solons warned Garden officials on Tuesday that they faced indefinite suspension If the, made any effort to go through witt the Sharkey- -Schmeling match befor, Schmelng fulfilled his contract {, meet Scott.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-27
WOMEN ATHLETES WILL
 MEET ON TRACK TODAY
Team Championship for 1929 and National Titles Are al Stake
 in Chicago.

Chicago. July 27 UP - National titles in II events and the team championship for 1929 today were the goals of the greatest field of women athletes assembled in the United States, in the women's track and field championships at Soldier field.
 In the dash events. Betty Robinson of Chicago, winner of the 100 meters in the 1928 Olympic games, was en~ tered with such stars as Olive kru- ger, Chattanooga, Tenn, Mary Washburn, New York; Olive Hasen fus of Boston; Dolores Renders, of Eureka, Cal, and Eleanore Egg, Paterson, N. J., as her opposition.
 In the high jump, Jean Shiiey of Philadelphia. world record holder, was favored over strong field ln- cluding Dee Beockmann of St. Louis. The field events promised 10 develop In a duel between Rena Mcdonald of Boston, former national shotput champion, and Gloria Russell. Flu reka, Cal, who finished second in the, iavelin throw in last years cham kionship meet.
 Ten of the 175 entrants were members of the last Olympic team. Besides Betty Robinson, Dee Beock- mann. Olive Hasenfus, Rene McDon- a,d, Mary Washburn, and Jean Shl- ley, other former Olympic stars were Jessie Gross. eNw York; Florence McDonald, Boston; Catherine Me Guire. St. Louis; Loretta McNel New York.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-27
FOXX RECAPTURES
 HIS BATTING LEAD
First Basenan Of Athletics Re-
 gains Peak in American League

Chicago, July 27 LP Jimmy Foxx, the Philadelphia Athletics youthful first baseman. has regalned the peak in the American league batting race, after yielding the top position to Heinie Manush of the St. Louis Browns, last week. Connie Mack's all around man dropped two points from his mark of week ago, unofficial figures including Wednes- days games reveal but his average of .3SS left him five points in front of the Brown slugger.
 The pitching last week again was a little better than the batting in the junior major circuit, only two play CTS in the first ten improving their marks. Bing Miller, Philadelphia outfielder, added 12 points to his average and Harry Heilmann of De- troit picked Up three points. Follow ing Foxx and Manush were: Sim mons. Philadelphia, .S62; Fothergill, Detroit .360; Lazzeri, New. York, .357; Miller, Philadelphia, .555; Fon- seca, Cleveland, .353: Heilmann. De- troit, SS3; Cochrane. Philadelphia. .34S: K. Williams, Boston, ,347.
 Home run leaders of the league failed to improve notably during the week. Lou Gehrig of the Tanks, added one to remain in the lead with 23 circuit smashes, but was dogged by Babe Ruth who in spite of in juries had collected 22, and Al Sim mons who also had o2. FoxX boost ed his total to 20.
 The collective batting efforts of the Detroit Tigers slipped by three points. and the Athletics climbed The Yankees picked up one point and were second with .30S. The Ath- cities displaced Detroit as the leagues leading scoring organization, with total of 5S2 runs. and had held all opposition to S59 success full assaults on it's plate.
 Philadelphia also maintained its feeding pace, handling the ball for a mark of .976 since the beginning of the season. St. Louis was second with .973 and the Yankees third one point behind the Browns. Cleveland, fielding in sixth position. was the first team to cross the 100 mark in double plays, having completed 107 double killings.
 Pitching supremacy was largely a Philadelphia affair. Bob Grove won one game during the week to lead the pitchers working in turn with a record of 16 victories and two de- feats. George Earnshaw. another Mack hirling, turned in the best mark of the week, three victories bringing his record to 15 triumphs and four defeats. Rube Walberg won a pair and had a mark of IA victories and five losses. Old Tom Zachary Of New York, remained as the only undefeated hurler, his rec ord being five straight triumphs,
 Other leaders: Runs batted in Simmons, Philadelphia, 93: triples, Miller, Philadelphia. 12; doubles. Gehringer, Detroit, 33; stolen bases. Fonseca, Cleveland: Gehringer, De- troit and Cissell, Chicago, 14 each |: triple plays, New York, Chicago and Detroit, one each; strike outs, Grove, Philadelphia, 120; team home runs, New York, S4.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-27

games with but one defeat for an average of .929. Burleigh Grimes of Pittsburgh held second place with a mark of .SS9, gained from 1s victor ieS and two defeats. Henry Meine of Pittsburgh lost his nominal lead when he took his second defeat with five victories.
 The Phillies increased their mar gin in team batting by two points last week merely by holding their aggregate average at the 1909 mark. Their rivals, the Pirates and the Giants slipped to .305 and 800. The slip cost the Giants third place on the list as the Cubs lost less ground and remained at .302. The Giants are on top in team fielding with .974, with the Cubs one point below them and the Reds another point back.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-27
STAGING COMEBACK
Jockey Carl Meyer Conyinccs Race Goers That He Knows How 10 Boot Horses Home.

Chicago, July P UP)-Jockey Carl Meyer, the New Orleans rider who came to the Arlington track two weeks ago, intent on staging q comeback, appears destined 10 achieve his aim.
 Until yesterday, Meyer had shown some evidence of his old riding abil- ity but he really convinced the race Soers during the afternoon that he still knows how to boot them home.
 He began the day with victory on Toltec. a 22-1 shot, and then came back to victories on l.awley in the feature race of the day, and on Devon in later race.
 Always a great stretch rider Mey CT demonstrated he still knows how to keep them going at the end when he came from behind on both Law Icy and Devon and literally outrode other riders in the last eighth of a mile.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-27
GIVES REGATTA CUP
Mrs. Florence Brooks-At Presents Trophy to Be RoWed For Every Year at Henley.

New York. July - P-A new challenge cup to be rowed for an- nually at the Henley regatta in England has been donated by Mrs Florence Brooks-Aten who financed the European trip of the Browne and Nichols eisht-oared crew this summer.
 The Browne and Nichols school captured the Thames cup at the last Henley but the new trophy will es- tablish new event in the famous Enlish rowing classic. an eight oar ed race for school crews.
 Under present arrangements, the outstanding schoolboy crew in this country will be sent to England sn- nually to compete for the new trophy.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-27
DIEGEL MAY MAKE
 IT FOUR TITLES
Mexican Pro Is a Stroke in
 Front Of Field in Canada

kanawaki, Que. July 27 Pt-1f Leo Diegel can finish golf task as he started it he will find fame in plenty awaiting him. The defend ing champion, who has won tn Canadian open crown three times, can make it four by snappy finisn in the final S6 holes today.
 Starting the crucial third round, the lone pro from Mexico. was q stroke in front of the field with a count of 137 for the first S6 holes. There were 79 others playing the final day but only score or so were conceded a chance to overhaul the flying Leo.
 Tommy Armour the Black Scot with 1SS stood by to pick up stray strokes and Bill Mehlhorn was onI:' two back with 40. Jim Barnes, who set the early pace. slipped in the second round but Vas close enough to be dangerous with 4 count of Al as was Billy Burke credited with 142.
 Not so CloSe put Tn position Q come with a fast drive should the leaders falter were two Canadia T pros, Ernie Wakelam and Harry Towlson. an da flock of stars from the United States including Horton Smith. Joe kirkwood Wiffy Coz, Emmett French. Walter Hager ,'ack Forester John Golden. Char lie Lacey. Al Watrous. Craig Wood. Tommy kerrigan and Macdonald Smith.
 Under the system of permitting all within 20 strokes of the leader to continue the competition the off, cials faced task n handing the field of so for 36 holes today,
New Britain herald., 1929-07-27
DIFFERENT BALL?

During a recent game between the Robins and Cardinals the players said the ball was different from the one that they had been using, The covers were not glossy and when hit the ball did not seem to travel as swiftly as the other balls used this season.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-27
ii|.Ril|

The rub comes in adopting the suggestions and making them a working part of our own play. Few golfers successfully put into practice the printed lessons. But your fairly good golfer, whose game improves a little each season. is learning from some source.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-27

From the first bell until the last there was action every second and the man who took his eyes away from the ring, lost some action. Both boys were at each other like tigers, Battalino being the more vicious. The Hartford boy, however. could afford to take no chances against his opponent because, with out an exception, Brown is the smartest fighter Battalino has ever met.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-27
Spe a king of Sports

We had the pleasure last night of sitting ill on one of the greatest and fastest fights we have seen in some time when we watched Bat Battalino defeat Al Brown of Panama, recog- nized in New York state as the bantamweight champion of the world.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-27
SCHAEFER ONLY 34

Though he has won the 1S,2 balk line billiards championship fiv, times, Young Jake Schaefer is onl, 34 years old. He has been cueinJ them around since he was 21.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-27
Games Tomorrow

New York at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Chicago. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. (Other clubs not sCheduled)
New Britain herald., 1929-07-27
THE LADIES STEP

The worlds fastest girls relay team represents the Pasadena, Calif Athletic and Country club. They recently ran the $50 yard re- lay in 1:5S:o-5. The old record was said to be o.6:H-5.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-27
MOVES FOR AMArECRISM

A strenuous effort to prevent hockey players from turning profess sionals until they are 2l years old has been started by the Canada Amateur Hockey association.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-27

Never before has the public inter- est been so keen for golf news and golf instruction. Few players are so satisfied with their game that they pCrts.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-27
HOSPITAL LIST
 CR|PPLES PIRATES

IUIaTs D3 IJ l8 ? IF 7
 A-Batted for They enow in Sth. Xx-Batted for Daley in Sth
 Philadelphia $40 OO1 O20-1O
 Chicago O05 6o2 OOx-l3 Two base hits: .Jonnard, Hornsby, l Southern, Klein, Whitney, Three base hit: Klein. Home runs; Stephenson, Klein. Struck out: By Jonnard l. Carl son ?, Daley 3. Winning pitcher: Carl son. Losing pitcher; McGraw.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-27

Among such players are the younger golfers who started right and have no golf fears. They have the ability 10 initiate the best players that they see in action. Their game
New Britain herald., 1929-07-27
PRAISES U. s. ATHLETES

European athletes are interiors to American because of physical struc- ture and American athletes therefore are more efficient, according to Dr, Otto Lewald. German athletics off Cial
New Britain herald., 1929-07-27
ALLEN GETS DEGREE

Ethal Allen. Cincinnati Reds out. fielder. recently received a degree ot Bachelor of Arts in physical educa. ton at the University Of Cincinnati He played with the Reds whiI, for his degree.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-27
The Standing

Games Today St. Louis at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia. Detroit at Boston. Cleveland at Washington.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-27
EENEST ASSISTS

The record for the fewest assists in a big league ball game is held by the New York Yankees. In a game in 1921 the Tanks made only five assists.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-27

Enough golf instruction is publish ed every year 10 make us all low handicap players. if we could in- corporate into our game the fine fit i8RW
New Britain herald., 1929-07-27

With several magazines devoted entirely 10 the royal game and half of the newspapers in the country running column on how to play golf. it would seem as though all the secrets of golf were open to every player who desired to improve his game.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-27

It was Battalino's first appearance against big-time fighter. He proved himself capable of meeting the best and. if suggestion isn't out of place. Kid Chocolate should be his next opponent.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-27
Games Tomorrow

St. Louis at New York. Cleveland at Washington. Detroit at Boston.
 (Other clubs not scheduled) :.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-27
EASTERN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Albany 5. Hartford 9. Allentown 4, Springfield 3. Pittsfield II, New Haven 4. Bridgeport 5-7, Providence 2-1
New Britain herald., 1929-07-27
ABANDON BASEBALL

The University of Pittsburgh and Carnegie Tech are among the larger
 schools that abandoned baseball this year.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-27
The Standing

Games Today Hartford at Albany. ,. New Haven at Pittsfeld. ?. Bridgeport at Providence. Springfield at Allentown.
 Games Tomorrow Pittsfleld at Bridgeport. 2. Albany at Hartford. Allentown at Springfield. Providence at New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-27
The Standing

Games Today Jersey City at Newark. Reading at Baltimore. Toronto at Rochester. Montreal at Buffalo.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-27

x-Batted for McWeeny in Sth. Brooklyn 900 900 001-1 Cincinnati cos OlO 00X-4
 Two base hits; Picinich g. Walker, May. Struck out; By McWeeny ?. May 5. Losing pitcher: New