davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, February 6 C4).-Cop-
per quiet; electrolytic, spot and future,
10. Iron quiet, unchanged. Tin steady;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-10
Editorial Comment
Light on the Philippines
milwaukee Sentinel)

a NANAAS
Philippine independence is receiving much more at
tention in the United States than in the islands, accord
ing to Prof. Eugene A. Gilmore OF the University OF Wis
consin, vice governor of the islands.
1t is a pity that Prof. Gilmore cannot conduct a class
for some of our sentimental politicians who shed a tear
psrforce over the unclaimed Filipino. He could tell them,
for instance. that the island native Tolls happily In his
isolated tropical village knowing little of the inhabitants
of the neighboring villages. and caring less, shaking q
tree when he wants something to eat, independent OF
commerce. ignorant of civilized government. II the
islands were set free he would never know the difference.
He is untouched by politics in the cloisters of his jungles.
The agitation for independence among native Ftlipinos
is limited to a small, white collar class, educated abroad,
who in many cases are suspected of being actuated by
their desire for personal political advancement rather
than by patriotism.
But why, some one asks, should we not free the islands
that do us no good? He is reminded that the Philippines
are the only American soil where rubber will grow. His
attention is called to a map of the Pacific so that he may
perceive the strategic Importance of the only American
outpost in the Far East. And he is asked in turn how
long the Philippines would remain independent If the
United States moved out. unless the independence was
guaranteed. Such a guarantee would be quixotic and
troublesome and ~profitlesS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-10
Pajamas in Diplomacy
st. Paul DiSpatch)

~. 0SCdUClJ
1t sometimes seems too bad that the governors OF
diplomatic affairs, especially the history of American
foreign relations. Take the case, for example, of Gov
ernor Huey P. Long of Louisiana. If he had known
such a simple fact of diplomatic history that the German
ambassador to England once wore pajamas while receiv-
ing a call from the American ambassador, a small inter-
national crisis would have been averted and he, Governor
Long, would have been spared the trouble of apologizing
to a German naval commander.
The trouble arose last Sunday when the commander of
the German cruiser Emden arriving at New Orleans
for the Mardi Cras, paid a visit to Governor Long. He
found his host lounging in pajamas, robe and slippers,
which this punctilious and no doubt immaculate Ger
the German government" He demanded an apology and
trouble was in sight for German-American relations.
1t was here that a knowledge Of diplomatic history
would have come in handy. Under date of August 8,
1914, Walter Hines Page, then American ambassador to
England, wl0te PreSidenhW Wilson as follows: The next
Gay the German embassy was turned over to me. I
went to see the German ambassador prince Lichnowsky)
at three o'clock in the afternoon. He came down in his
pajamas, a crazy man. I feared he might literally go
mad. The poor man had not slept for several nights"
Now pajamas are pajamas, In London or New Orleans,
and no mere World war could excuse Prince Lichnowsky
any more than the Mardi Gras could Governor Long, II
to war with Germany, but 1t was not over Prince Lich-
nowskys pajamas.
In his ignorance Of history, Governor Long got all
dressed up, went aboard the Emden and a~pologized. He
should have done nothing of the kind. He should have
cited the precedent and babe the naval gentleman go
pack to Berlin with the news that America and Germany
were at last all square on the subject Of pajamas. AS 1t
is, Germany must still be considered one up. Such are
the results OF gubernatoriat Ignorance
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-10
BARBS

Cal Coolidge will at last attend a
wet celebration. Yep, he's going tc
dedicate the Coolidge dam at Arizona.
X X *
You never can tell. The woman
who picked up Cal Coolidge's half
smoked cigar may have been only COL
Letting cigar bands.
X X *
Dense Dorothy thinks the naval
parley has something to do with o
certain kind of oranges.
X X *
You can't do a thing to the spring
poets. They'll always show some
poetic license.
The young German who built E
model of the Cologne Cathedral out
of 2,500. 900 matches and came to New
York to get money to finance the rest
of his education apparently hopes to
set the world on fire as an architect.
The country's prohibition argu-
ment, while all wet on one side and
extremely dry on the other, is still
more or less interesting.
Copyright, 1880, NEA Service. ,1nc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-10
SLEEPING TWENTY YEARS

The story says that Rip Van Wrinkle
remained asleep for 20 years which
would be the longest unbroken sleep
on record. However, there is nothing
unusual in sleeping for twenty years,
as the average person spends one
third of his life in sleep and we think
nothing about 1t. A person of seven
ty-five will actually have spent rs
years in sleeping eight hours each
day.
Even though everyone sleeps on the
average of eight hours out of each
"a. probably no n can tell you just
what sleep is and what it accom-
plished. Many of our modern psy-
biologists have been spending many
nights going without sleep in an en-
deavor to discover what sleep is. They
burn the midnight electricity measur-
ing the breathing. the length and
depth of sleep of those who are doing
nothing more strenuous in the cause
of science than sleeping obligingly IN
bed, where every heart action and
movement, and eve the amount of
gas thrown off by the lungs may be
recorded. This is one of those times
when every little movement has a
meaning all its own, and any up-to-
date sleep-measurer will tell you that
people never really sleep soundly all
night. Far from It. A sleeper really
INDUCES in a series of short maps
varying from five to fifteen minutes,
with a restless movement of the
muscles in between.
There is an old saying that the
greatest benefit is derived from the
sleep occurring before midnight, with
less benefit after this hour. This was
undoubtedly true before the advent of
electricity, when people were in the
habit of retiring before II o'clock, but
it matters very little whether you
sleep at night O in the day time, pro-
vided you have cultivated the habit
of sleeping at a certain hour and are
undisturbed. The soundest sleep oc-
ours during the first few hours.
Things which might awaken you after
six or seven hours of sleep may have
no effect on you during the first two
hours of sleeping. When the process
is reversed, and one is very sleepy and
hard to awaken, it is a ire indication
Of a very toxic system. and in this
"a the profound sleep seems to be
as the result Of a toxic poisoning of
the brain cells.
Most people require at least eight
hours of sleep each night, and nerv-
JUS or thin people should endeavor
to obtain even as much as 10 or IL
hours of sleep until their nervous
vitality has been restored. One who
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-10
d Is the
Anniversary of
DRAFT CALL

On March 10, 1854, President Lin
coin ordered a draft for 500,0 0 men
for three years service or the dura-
ton of the Civil War.
Under the provisions of the Enroll
ment Act. which Congress passed the
year before, the president was u
thorized to call into active service
quotas from each state Of the Union.
This act contained a clause popular
ly known as THE Rich Mans Exemp-
ton" under which any person drafted
might furnish an acceptable substi-
tute or pay a sum not to exceed $500
for the procuring of such a substitute.
A person failing to comply with these
regulations could be arrested as a
deserter.
While many communities opposed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-10

restraint enough to keep from med
ding with them while they do it,
Theodore Roosevelt.
y y X
"A community is only as good as
its weakest stratum. Mayor Charles
De Collier of Bradford, Pa.
\ y \
1T ought to be as easy for a man
to buy a home as an automobile
Ray M. Hudson Of the United States
Bureau Of Standards.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-10
FAVOR SINGLE WOMEN

London.-The old question as to
whether or not married women should
work has been definitely answered
here. Nearly 1000 women employed
as clerks in the British service recent
ly voted on this question. The re-
turns were for the negative side by a
large majority. Some commended that
the working married women kept
single women with no other means Of
support out of a job.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-10
Quotations

''The British Empires embrace is
dangerous, not life President
Nehry Of the India Congress.
y =
II loved Alexander at first sight,
Princess Ileana of Rumania.
X X *
America is a land of bad tea and
wild parties. Sir Charles Igglesden.
* X s..
THE best executive is the one who
has sense enough to pick good men to
do what he wants done, and SELF
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-10

the law, its enforcement in the city
Of New York during July, 1853, culmi-
mated in the notorious Draft Riots
which resulted in great loss Of life
and destruction of property. The
riots lasted four days and martial law
was required to restore order.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-10
CHAPTER xLvIll

CHAPTER XLVIlI
CLOWLY the big car. which looked
black in the darkness, made It's
way along West Twelfth street. The
driver peered at each house as he
passed. He was hunting for a street
number and this was dif1cult be-
cause part Of the houses were not
lighted.
The Limousine hesitated. and
then moved forward. Before the
next house the chauffeur brought
the car to q halt. He swung to the
pavement
This Is the place. SIR" be said.
opening the door Of the tonneau.
From the drivers tone It was evi.
dent that be did not approve Of the
neighborhood.
Arthur Knight stepped out on
the sidewalk.
"Wai until ! come back" he di.
rected. Il don't know how long
that will be-"
Eyes SIR"
Knight glanced up at the build.
Ing. then hurried up the steps and
rang the bell.
A woman opened the door.
"Does Daniel Cameron live
hcre?" Right asked.
"Yes SIR"
I'D like to speak to him. Knight
Is my name."
"l'll see II Mr.. Cameron Is in,"
the woman said. She stepped back.
opening lie door wider for Knight
to enter. Then she turned and hur.
ried up the stairway.
Arthur knight surveyed the
dtngy hallway with dtsapproval. He
noted the worn floor. the ugly bou.
quet Of wax flowers which stood be.
fore the mirror and the small cleo.
trio globe feebly struggling to
brighten the scene.
The man moved r~estlessly. At the
noise OF . door opening and steps
upon the staircase he raised his
eyes. Quickly be lowered them.
Young Dan Cameron came down
the steps. Each man measured the
other with q glance.
"Mr. Knight?" Dan asked for.
mally. II understand you asked
for me-" He paused on the third
step as he spoke.
Eyes. How do you do. Mr.. Cam.
ero, Z" Knights voice betrayed his
uneasiness. "I-well. the fact :, l
came here hoping that you might
help me-"
"In what way?"
The harsh edge Of the words left
the other plainly embarrassed. He
hesitated. then said slowly:
Il thought you might help MT
md my wife-Judith."
I'm sorry Mr.. Knight Sh,
doesn't wish to see you."
The silence which followed wa.
poignant.
Gould I-would you. mind tellinl
her I'm here?"
X unuWuN IIlrlHaW ~, uuunun
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-10

Dan Cameron shook his head
Under the circumstances" be
said. Il don't think 1t would be at
all WISE"
I'm afraid you don't under.
stand" Knight persisted. Il must
see Judith! There is something OF
the utmost importance for her to
know! Oh. don't you under.
stand-!"
mo. I'm afraid I DON'T"
A RTHUR KNIGHT raised his
= eyes In despair ard as he did so
a light came into them. Dan
turned and followed hi; gaze
There at the top of the stairs stood
Judith.
But she was not the same Judith
who had left Arthur Knights home.
There were hollows under the blue
eyes and her cheeks we're pale. She
seemed thinner. Judith's eyes were
fastened on Arthur but she did not
smile.
Judith" said the man. rushing
forward. 1--WE got to talk to you!
III didn't mean what l said to you
that afternoon. You'll give ME a
chance to explain. won't you?"
His voice was more eloquent than
the words. Knight had rushed rart
way up the stairs.
"Yes," said Judith nodding. still
unsmiling. you can come up"
She led the way down the hall to
the rear room. Dan Cameron fol.
lowed Knight sulkily. When they
were in the room knight ex.
claimed:
You're not well-you've been
ILL"
He was staring at the girl.
I'm much better now" she told
him. Its nothing to worry about
"Sit down. Judy" Dan spoke up.
He moved a chair for her.
Judith took the chair and re.
garded her husband.
"You understand of course" she
said firmly. that l intend to re
main here with DAN"
but l want you. Judith
Knights tone was moving.
"Mr. Knight" said Dan. you car
see she isn't well. I don't think
you've any right to disturb her this
way"
knight turned toward him.
DO you think" he said slowly
that 1t is a disturbance to tell my
wife that l love her better thar
anything in the world. that | wan,
to spend the rest Of my life tryinl
to make up for mistakes which
have hurt her. and that day an,
night I have grieved for herr"
Arthur" There was protest
not Joy. in Judith's voice. Knigh'
started as though struck.
do YOU want me to go?" b,
said.
Judith's lips trembled.
But i've told you I intend t
stay here with Dan. We need eacl
other"
Are q brothers claims above
husband's?"
"Then-you know!" murmure
Judith.
i know that I have been mise,
able and lonely-and I know that
love you more than you could poi
sibly guess from my blunderin
mistakes. I know that ! want 20
to come home"
"But-Arthur!"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-10

London.-"One shilling only" is the
way Haym Marco Besso's will read in
regard to his daughter. Rebecca Hart.
Although his entire estate was valued
at o than $150.O0O, he cut her off
with Is cents. The daughter could
give no reason for this action of her
father other than "he was a miser."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-10

CUDDENLY Judith could not reep
back the tears. Knight was on
his knees beside her. his crms
around her. her head pressed to. his
shoulder. Rather in~coherently he
comforted her with soothing. en-.
dearing words. Judith sobbed
silently. Presently she raised her
head.
Arthur" she said tensely, you
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS any differ.
ence:"
Nothing in the world makes any
difference to me now that I've
found you again."
Dan Cameron was quite out OF
the scene from then on. Judith and
Arthur Knight were In each others
arms. warm kisses on Judith's lips
and throat and forehead. her hands
~caressing his dear face. both pair
Of eyes blurred from laughter and
tears at the same time.
When their ecstasy had Gained,
Knight drew his chair close to
hers.
Darling" he smiled. there's 90
much to say! l came here to talk
to you. and now before I've begun
| feel that everything's been said"
Judith shook her head.
"But 1t hasn't" she denied. II
want to hear everything. l want
to know what you've been do.
ing and how you happened to
come here and why"
Here Dan was interested. He
came nearer. leaning against the
table.
I'D. like to hear about some Of
those things myself" he said.
AFTER all. I'm Judith's brother"
"Of course" said Knight. I'm
looking forward to knowing you q
lot better. Cameron. l want to know
your father too"
Judith's eyes grew serious.
"How long," she asked. have you
known about-us?"
knight answered her gaze di.
rectly.
"Since about the third evening
you had dinner with me last No.
vember." .
"oh!" The little gasp was invol.
untary.
1T doesn't sound very gentleman.
~" Knight continued. "but l want
you to know the truth. When
realized what you had suddenly
come to mean to me. Judith. l did
some investigating. knew
couldn't live without you and In
order to know the quickest way to
win you I called In an-er-confi
Dental investigator. ! didn't mean
to spy. my dear-you believe that
don't you? When he made bis re
port you were more than ever the
girl l wanted"
Told you the whole story. dit
he?" asked Dan.
why. yes. / suppose 80. He tol.
me that you and Judith had CONE
from . little town In Missouri
forget the name-and that you
father had been unfortunate enough
to be railroaded into . prison Gen
tence due to Encouragement of
bank. He made It explicitly clea
that the man was the victim Of IN
scrupulous superiors. Naturally
couldn't blame Judith for not cal
Ing to mention all this. though
fail to see any reflection upon an
Of you-or your father. / believ
you're In q rather good ONCE herr
taren't you?"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-10

X NIGHT had turned toward Dan.
"Oh. I'm not getting much of
a salary" the youth answered. but
there's opportunity there. all right,
II l can make the grade.
"Of course you cam"
Dan blushed awkwardly.
judith and l." he floundered--
you mustn't think we're ashamed
OF dad! You see. just about every.
thing we had was cleaned out after
the bank failed. There was enough
money to bring US to New York and
pay for Judith's business course.
One OF fathers friends--about the
only one who vas loyal-got me my
job in the bond house. He was the
one who told us not to let the story
out. Judy didn't tell you about 1t
because she thought somehow 1t
might hurt me-"
Knight nodded.
II would expect It to be some
thing like that" he said.
But to think you've known IL
this time!" Judith exclaimed. 1T
1T makes me feel ridiculous"
Dan Cameron thrust his hand
out.
"Mr. Knight" he said. 1--WE
thought some pretty harsh thi~gs
about you. | want to apologize"
Arthur wrung his hand warmly.
Forget about It," he said.
Arthur" said the girl tmpul.
sively. Twill you take me to see
my father? He's such a fine man.
| want you to know him the way /
do. There's another year left be.
fore he can-come to see u.s."
"Of curse I'll take you. Wen
60 next month"
For that he was rewarded by two
radiant blue eyes and a squeeze of
the hand.
ssRUT ! haven't made my apology
- yet" Knight FASTENED on,
"and it's the most needed" He hest.
tated.
I'm an old fool. Judith" he went
on slowly. "You ought to know 1t
by this time. But. you see. !
couldn't get the notion that a lovely
young thing like you could really
care for me. l thought I was doing
the right thing in giving you up
to a younger man."
"Oh!"
EYES," went on Knight humbly.
II thought-well l thought It was
Andy Craig you cared about"
"How could you!"
Look into my eyes now and tell
me you love me-" said Arthur
knight fervently.
Judith took his face In her hands.
II love you: she said simply.
It was on the way home that
evening In the car that Arthur
Knight remembered to tell bis wife
about Tony's and Andy's marriage.
The young. Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
| Craig had sailed the day before for
France. There was to he q two
months honeymoon and after that
an indefinite post for Andy with the
London representative Of Hunter
Brothers. Knight said he believed
the youngsters would be happy.
"By the way" he said. you and
/. are going back to Bermuda and
finish up that honeymoon. Or would
you rather make the trip some.
where else?"
From beneath lowered lashes Ju.
dith's eyes flashed an eloquent an.
(The End)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-10

DR.. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions on health and
diet addressed to rim, care OF
The Tribune.
Enclose a stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-10
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
(Catalepsy)

Question: e. F.. II. writes: Il
would like to ask you about the dis
ease, catalepsy. Is it inherited or
does it result from a brain disorder or
a state of administration? May it
be treated through dietetic measures?
What would be the immediate proce-
dure of administering to a person
seized with a cataleptic fit? In short,
tell me all you can of this peculiar
malady."
Answer: Catalepsy is a nervous
state accompanied by attacks of total
suspension of voluntary motion and
of s~ensibility. The muscles become
rigid, the skin pale and clammy, and
the pulse and respiration very slow.
In my estimation the disease is Q
brain disorder caused by eve tox.
emia and I would advise an orange
juice, fast of five or 10 days imme-
diately following any indications OF
an attack. Warm baths followed by
cold showers over the spine and alb
dOmen seem to be helpful. Usually
these cases also have a prolapseo
condition in the pelvic region and
LAA4O SAIOuAN VIC COl1CCUCO Wy ChCACAoCS
or manipulative treatments.
(Bananas-Mclba Toast
Question: Mrs. H. F. writes: -
have never seen bananas mentioned
in your menus. What about them?
Also, can Melba toast be eaten with
meat or eggs as a good Combination?"
Answer: Bananas are a slightly
starchy food and should be used as
such. From a health standpoint, they
r best baked. Melba toast COM
bines' we'll with any other food, but
because of it's liquid absorbing prop
critics. must be considered slightly
c~onstipating.
clearing Throat)
Question: T. Fl. asks: What
makes a person clear his throat SO
often? I do not breath through my
mouth but I have to clear my throat
about every five minutes"
Answer: Your trouble is either
caused from catarrh or it may have
into a habit.
Copyright, 1880, by The Bell
Syndicate, Inc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-10

in modern life there seems to be a
determined conflict between sleep II
pleasure. That pleasure often wins
is proven by the fact that most Amer
leans depend upon alarm clocks to
awaken them when they are still
sleep hungry.
There is no known substitute for 6
sot..s- sleep for restoring the nervous
vitality. When one does without
sleep for a long time, the sense organs
are the soonest affected, much sooner
than the muscular system. The eyes
and EAR become very unreliable after
the loss of two or three nights sleep,
Continued in tomorrow's article)
Articles on similar subjects which
I have prepared for free distribu-
ton: Insomnia or SleeplessnesS-;
Wakefulness-; Dreams or Night
mares; Snoring; Sleep a Daily
Cure -; Sleeping Sickness -.
Please send &c stamp for each article
you desire. This is to partially pay
for preparation and postage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-10

does not obtain enough sleep Is very
ant to suffer an early breakdown.
One should awaken from sleep nat.
,,rallv. It is an unfortunate fact that
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-10

The cat family can see in the dark. That explains
how they discover the things they gossip about.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-10

They call it the bloom of youth, but there isn't any
hing especially youthful about terra Gotta.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-10

M s
~ grd|
ENat}
KS we
;M5cA,,,o
ITO |
Rkkoa
Wishes
Hon of
their 81
econorlI
country
place II
activiti|
The
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CONNIE
sloWly
we are
opport}
lnents |
akiOn /
II
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plal1ne
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ture.
The Washington times., 1930-09-26
PREACHER HELD
ONBADCHECKS

CHICAGO, Sept. rs. - James
Morrison Darnell. unfrocked Bap.
tist pastor. has been arrested
again. this time for passing worth.
less checks.
He was seized In the lobby Of
the Hotel La Sale as he sought
to pass a $40 check drawn on
the Oak Park Trust and Savings
Bank. Police said they expected
to trace to him a number of
checks passed on loop hotels.
Darnell first attained notoriety
in 1915. when he was sentenced
to three years in Leavenworth
for violating the Mann act, after
he had taken a woman from his
congregation in Michigan to Mil
waukee, where he married her
bigamously.
This episode gave him the name
of the marrying parson."
Three years ago he was ar
rested for passing bad checks in
the South Chicago district.