davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-28
TWELFTH INsTALLMENT.

THE Duke of Burgundy made a
sudden departure from the north
as a result of the news of King
Il Louis movements, and made his
headquarters at Peronne, whence
he could watch his cousin, the enemy.
Now while Louis XXI would never Sh1rk
a fight when no alternative offered, or
when the issue was beyond doubt, yet
in the aStuteneSS and caution of his
nature there was a reluctance to set
his fortunes on the hazard OF battle
If the odds were too closely balanced
or If his ends might be attained by any
other means. Accordingly, he asked
for a parley.
In his own hand, Charles wrote a
letter of Safe-conduct, wherein he prom
iSed that King Louis might come, So
journ and return in surety. Content
with this, Louis went boldly into the
lions den. On Sunday, october 9, the
shabby little King rode into Peronne.
The present is no history of the long
duel between France and Burgundy, or
even of this passage in it. But little
must be said to reveal the part-ob-
scured by historians as irrelevant
which was played by Count Anthony Of
Guelders to save the honor of the Duke
of Burgundy when 1t stood in direst
peril.
In spinning a web for the entangle-
ment Of Charles, Louis had not lost
sight of Liege, its grievances for what
already it had suffered and its fears for
what might yet be to come from the
resented protection which Burgundy
had imposed upon it. The Kings agents
had been very active there, representing
their royal master as the devoted friend
of the LiegeoiS. Placing their trust in
these royal protestations, the Idegeois
had gone about their preparations for
insurrection at the opportune moment
when the Duke Of Burgundy should be
engaged elsewhere. King Louis realized
the great value to himself of so for
midable an ally in the dukes rear when
he himself should be engaging the
dukes front
Then came Louis decision to nego-
tate. He dispatched a messenger to
Liege on the eve of setting out to par
ley with the duke. But the messenger
arrived too late. The Liegeois were
already under arms, and, on the Sun
day that Louis rode into the Burgun-
on Tongres to seize the person of the
Prince Bishop Louis de Bourbon.
Within half an hour of his entering
Peronne, Louis confidence in his safe
conduct had been abated by witnessing
the advent there of the Marshal of
Burgundy, Thibault de Neufchatel.
With him were gentlemen of France,
who had fed beyond the reach Of Louis
rancor, and who in this hour brought
their swords to the Duke of Burgundy
that thus they might satisfy the now
mutual hatred and mistrust.
There was Antoine du Lau, the Sene-
schal of Guienne, whom the King had
imprisoned in the fortress Of UsSon,
while an iron cage was building for
him, in which, unable either to stand
or lie, and deprived of every ray of
light, he should linger out q tortured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-28
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-28

cision taken, to make you realize It's
folly. Were in your place, I would
make the King sup on his treachery
under the eyes Of all the world, 50 that
whate'er followed all decent men should
point the finger Of scorn at him.
would do this after first making terms
of peace-the pretended purpose of his
visit here. And in the present circum-
stances you may have whatever terms
you choose to dictate short of the
crown Of France itself"
by st. Georgei" The dukes eyes
blaZed THAT had escaped me, as it
seems to have escaped those furious
counselors of mine. But the other
measure-to make the King eat his
treachery, as you say? Be plain on
that"
Count Anthony considered him a mo-
ment in silence. Come with me to the
King, Charles"
Angrily the duke wrenched his arm
away. Not I. cannot trust myself"
"Oh, yes, you can. Let me be your
mouthpiece and promise you o solu-
ton of all your dif1culties"
Reluctantly the duke allowed himself
to be conducted.
ITO ne Continued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-28

Frances coal exports last year wer'
1000, 900 tons greater than in 1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-28
SYNOPSIS.


Count Anthony of Egmont, heir to the
throne Of Guelders, fees the court OF
Charles, Duke of Burgundy. During his
wanderings he befriends merchant-Philip
Danvelt, who takes him to the home Of
his prospective father-in-law. There Count
Anthony meets Johanna, Philips .nancee:
They are Immediately attracted with each
other. Meanwhile the duke has offered a
reward for the counts arrest: The latter
is arrested and taken before the duke, who
reproaches him for his night and asks
for his loyalty. Count Anthony pledges 1T
and remains at court. Johanna frets and
pines after the counts departure. Weeks
pass and there is no word from him. Then
her father takes her to see the ceremonies
that mark the arrival of the dukes bride.
In the procession, wearing his knightly
insIgnia, is. Count Anthony; Johanna is
appalled, She concludes that he is a mere
adventurer and that he never cared for her.
She marrieS Philip at once. Later, when
the duke visits Zealand, Count Anthony and
Johanna meet, face to face, at q function
He explains his departure and tells her that
his duties have kept him from her. She
Is conscious-stricken at having misjudged
he is frantic. The struggle between the
duke and the King of France now engage
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-28

TINE Duke of Burgundy made a
sudden departure from the north
as a result of the news of King
Il Louis movements, and made his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-28
FUGITIVE is JAILED.
James Gilmore, Wanted for Eight
Months for Grand Larceny.

James F. Gilmore, 3O-year-old fugi-
tive from police for the past eight
months, was sent to jail for 80 days
when convicted of larceny and held for
the grand jury on forgery charges in
volving $3.50 yesterday at Police Court
Detective Alligood arrested him at
Eleventh street and Massachusetts, ave-
nue. Saturday.
A warrant was sworn out for him in
March of last year, when Richard Israel,
1450 Harvard street, accused him of
taking his $65 overcoat, which was later
found in secondhand store.
Police charge him with forging names
to four checks and with passing three
bad checks. Headquarters Detective
James Springman handled the case at
court today, which was tried before
Judge Gus A. Schuldt. Bond was set
at $4,000.
Frances coal exports last year were
1000, 900 tons greater than in 1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-28
CTo Be Continued.)

Butler to Address Reichstag.
NEW YORK, January % (p.-Speak-
ing German, Nicholas Murray Butler,
president of COLUMBIA University, will
address the Reichstag in Berlin on
April 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-28
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-28
The Romantic Prince
By Rafael Sabatini

Copyright Metropolitan
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-20
ruurAcO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. Aug. 2o.-(AP-U. S. Dept;
Of Agr.5-Hogs. $1,000 Including 1000
directs; active. unevenly 35-4o hlgner
on lighter weights; soWs and o nutcn sns
choice escie isGDsso ' 'Sp 1iii.iic.i1;ss:
Light lights good and choice Ito-
$50 lbs. l0.6o-11.5o: light, weight l6o.
zoo lbs. 11.2s,ll:75; medium we; ;ght
seS.sSS lib, lbs ,d dG;o011io packing sows.
MEDIUM and good 275-5oo lbs. s.57.
l0o-13o lbs. 9.5O-1o.75. -.
Cattle. 1900: calves 1000; trace
active; steady to strong on fed steers
and y%earlings; weighty steers Topped
at 1l.25; yearlings 11.25; some hedd
higher; bulk grain fed steers s;ou-
1915; largely 1.00-1.5o; higher than
10y time last week srd ve,,ers: Steers
rood an dchoice so0-9OO lbs. 9.75-11:s0;
so0-1100 lbs. 9.5O-11.25: 110o.l30o lbs.
s.75-11.25: 1s00-15o0 lbs. 95ool1;S5
;om%en and n.s mediq Tood Sos and eho ,Hs;
;So-sso lbs. ~s.5o-11.a5: common and
medium 5.5o-9.75: cows. good ano
choice 5.25-7.75: common. and medium
s.75-5.5o: low cutter and cutter I'D
i.75; (bulls. yeariinRs excluding) gooo
and choice beet 6.oO.s.7b: cutter to
medium 4.7s-7.lp: yAalerS lMiIk 1eal
good an dchoico 1f.60-13.b0: medium
4;75:7:o9; yealsrs tmilk fed gTod a 20
cnOlC9 Il.DU-l0.OUt Wcuiupu WV
Gull and common s.b0-1o.0o. CO.
Stocker and feeder cattle: Steers
rood and choice 5oO-1050 lbs. 6:7S-
s.25: common and medium 5,25-e.15
lower grade lambs and feeders up
most: desirable natives mostly 9I5-
$50 10 packers; top 1000; bucks
largely S.oS-S:75; esterps unsold;
Lambs so lbs. down. good choice
e~.25.lo.35: medium 7.7s-9.c5. Al
weights common b.25-7.75; ewes &C.
$50 lbs. medium to choice 2.25-4oO;
all weights. Gull and common LOO,
choice 6.75-7.60.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-20
BETTER SPIRIT Seen
IN STOCK MARKET AS
SHARES ARE HOLDING
Bulls Are Encouraged by Bust
ness Reports but Bears
Offer Opposition

New York. Aug. 2o.-tAP)-Specu-
lation for the r'se was pressed for
ward aggressively in today's stock
market; the bull leaders %nndaunted by
such a sthe coppers and safety razor
issues.
More cheerful reports from the
steel industry. and a better tone in
bull operators to work for higher
prices. although some recalcitrant
bears Offered opposition here and
there. feeling that signs of business
Improvement were still altogether
impalpable,
A few issues sold up 5 to nearly 10
points. and gains Of ! to > or more
embraced most of the important
duction of the Hudson rotor dividend
shorts were sent to cover in several
of the motor issues. Auburn and Hupp
gaining S and more Shares gaining
s or more included International Bust
ness Machines and Case. Shares ad-
yancing 3 or more included American
Water Works. American and Foreign
Power. Vanadium. International Har-
vester, Eastman. Johns Manville and
i Amsriea as type + STEERS Ee,hies ssnh
American Can, Westinghouse Electric.
and Public Service Of n. j.. mounted
almost as much. Federal Mining. an
inactive issue. sold at 10. 35 points
hclOW the last ira HSdCtiOu, anu tuc
lowest in three years.
The bull faction felt thai such un.
favorable developments as another
falling off in freight movements. as
reported for the week ended August 3.
omission OF the Warner-Quinlan divi-
dend, and reduction of the Hudson
Motor annual rat from SIS to 3 a share,
had been foreseen for some time. and
should not prove important factors in
the market
Call money. after renewing at 2A
per cent, was finally reduced to = per
cent. the first time it has reached
that rate at the loan desk in ten days,
although outside funds have been
plentiful at 2 per cent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-20
GRAINS FOLLOW corn
NITSU UPWARD TREND
IN MARKETING TODAY
Even Best Fields Of Maize Are
Found Disappointing Aft
or Investigation

Chicago. Aug. 2o.-(APl-Quick up.
turns In grain values today followed
setback At the start. Traders gave
particular attention to an official
rye and barley supplies this season
taken together are ABS. 900. 600 bushels
short Of the disappeance OF these
grains last season. In this connection;
1t was polluted out that wheat ana
Opening A-1hc off. wheat later
showed decided general gains. Corn
started AZ hc decline to Ac advance;
subsequently, scored a sharp rise all
Samples Of corn received in Chicago
today from Illinois fields around De.
catur showed only two good ears OUT
of 20. Samples from Iowa. near Sioux
City. looked fairly good in the shock
but when stripped showed only TWO
we'll filled ears. Others a cobs
only partly filled.
Miliers in central Illinois were re-
ported to be bidding for corn at lhc
over the Chicago spot market.
Corn held\advances much of the
time today batter than wheat die, a
special reason was that reports about
the corn crop in northern Illinois,
which represents some of the PEST
conditions to be found this year in
Illinois. or Iowa, and where there
has been but little firing or poor pol,
JCHtLdllOus ShoNS tio r'S
yield is surprisingly poor owing TO
the extraordinary number of ears
with kernels so backward in develop
ment toward maturity that they can
not ripen into merchantahle grain.
As an example. the Ruth Hanna NC,
Cormick farms near Byron. where l0.o
per cent good farming has been used,
the most advanced fields show fully
One-third of the ears to be IN TINS
backward condition. with kernels only
one-fourth of a size they should De
this time.
Wheat and oats sympathized with
the strength which was shown by the
corn market. Relative weakness thar
wheat at times displayed was more or
less due to advices of better weather
in transatlantic countris. especially
rapce. and also to- word of ideal mar
vest conditions in Canada. Besides,
overnight export demand for wheat
from North America was said to lack
volume. On the other hand. the
Washington weekly crop report To-
day was construed as decidedly bul-
lish regarding corn. n therefore;
Indirectly SO. relative to wheat ana
other grain. r..
that hog values today were at the
highest point since August. 1879.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-20
Asserts Aimee Gave
Mother Broken Nose
Daughter Is Silent

Continued from page one)
her followers prayed for her recov-
cry.
Dr.. Edward Huntington williams,
nerve specialist called to attend Mrs.
MCPHERSON, said she was not serious
~ Ill and probably would be COM
pletely recovered within a few days.
DR.. Williams also refuted reports the
evangelist had suffered a nervous
collapse. He said she needed rest.
Mrs. Kennedy told her story of her
alleged first fight With her daughter to
newspapermen while she rested in a
sanitarium. The trouble started, &C
cording to Mrs. Kennedy, when her
daughter accused her of talking about
her and her secretary, Mae Waldron.
Blows Follow Words
Aimee was Wild" Mrs. Kennedy
said. I'VE had a few words and then
She came right out and accused me
of talking about her. I said Honey,
l haven't been talking about you, but
I have said some things about some
Of your associates
Things happened so quick / can't
remember. Anyway, when / came to
my senses, I was on the floor and my
nose was almost killing me. They
picked me up and dashed water on
my wrists and although I was in ter
rible pain, I decided not to disappojnt
my friends up in Olympia, Wash,
and I left for the north the next day
tn dedicate a church
But my poor kept getting
worse. 1t turned blue and green and
I rushed back here realizing it was
badly hurt. I had received a face lift
and so had Aimee. Sure, l had my
face lifted. What of 1t? So did
Aimee-she won't deny it if you ask
her"
Aimee Makes Denial
The Examiner today said Aimee
Semple Mcpherson, pastor of Angelus
temple, had denied striking her moth
er. Mrs. Minnie Kennedy, as the lat
ter charged.
The paper quoted Mrs. Mcpherson
as follows.
II did not hit mother. I wanted to
talk to her about some things she had
been saying and she started to leave
the room. I asked her to stay and
talk to me. She threw herself on the
floor and screamed and yelled, as she
had done before. Then she went away
and severed all connections with the
temple"
Regarding her physical condition,
the Examiner quoted Mrs. Mcpherson
as saying:
I'm just a sick girl-but I'll be all
right soon"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-20
Crops far Gone

In the southern portion of the corn
belt the crop was so far gone before
the rains came that only a limited
amount of the late planted or
bottom lands can receive actual bene-
lit. the report continued, while IN
other considerable areas only a check
ing OF deterioration is apparent.
In Ohio the crop has received little
OF no relief and much Is being cut
for silage. Some improvement is re-
ported in Indiana and corn has been
helped in parts Of Illinois. while in
the great plains states. from the
northern third Of Kansas northward
to South Dakota. much corn has been
materially benefited. Deterioration
continued in North Dakota and Min
nesota while about three fourths OF
the acreage in Iowa is still suffering
for rain, much of that where the
drought was relieved cannot mature
marketable ears. In Wisconsin fairly
good growth continued. but in Mich
igan the situation is unrelieved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-20
soI-TH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul.. Aug. 20.-{AP-u. 3.
d .A.)-Cattle l.S00; more active than
Tuesday; undertone fully steady. p
higher on all killing classes; fat
steers slow: generally asking $50
1000 or better on good to choice
lights and mediums weights; $50 and
better on choice heavyWeights; odd
lots best fed S.50-9.00: bulk cows AIS
SIS: heifers 5.75-7.00: cults mostly
3.5O-4.25: spots % either a bulls
steady to strong. bulk medium grades
5.75-6.oo: weighty kinds up to $50;
feeders and stockers slow steady to
strong; best stockers 5.5O-6.75.
Calves 2,200; neven around 80
higher good and choice kinds 1000
Hogs 1900: open 20 higher on light
weights; few fat packing sows steady
TO % higher: most bids on sows and
butchers steady: pigs steady: early
sales 160-220 pound weights 1850
1915 bidding mostly 9.75-10.25 on $50
800 pound weights: few sales packing
sows s.76-9.15: most feeder pigs and
light lights 9.00-9.25: no Nirect aver
& cost Tuesday 9.15. weight ESQ.
Sheep 1000 fiat lambs mostly rs
higher: other classes steady; bulk
desirable W and wether lambs 900;
most lambs largely 500: common
throwouts mostly 500; fat ewes $50
$50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-20
WEATHER FORECASTS


For bismarck and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy. with possibly showers tonight
and Thursday. Not much change in
temperatures.
For North Dakota: Partly cloudy,
possibly showers Thursday, and west
portion tonight. Not much charge in
temperature.
For South Dakota: Mostly lair to-
night, possibly local showers Thurs
day. Not much change in temperature.
For Iowa Cloudy and somewhat UNI
settled tonight and Thursday. Not
much change in temperature.
night and Thursday, possibly Showers
IN extreme west portion Thursday.
Not much change i'm temperature.
For Montana: Partly cloudy tonight
n THURSDAY, with local thunder
west portion. Little change in tenn
perature. -
GENERAL CONDITIONS
The pressure is high I'VE tle Great
Lakes region and over the north Pa
ciiic coast states. while a low-pres-
mountain region. Precipitation oc-
CURED over the extreme northern
Rocky mountain region and at scat
tered places throughout the plains
states. -
n. ID. GRAIN REGION SUMMARY
While drought conditions were re-
iieVed in several parts of the state
by generous showers, these were
purely local in extent and rain is gem
orally needed for pastures and fall
feed. Harvesting. EXCEPT flax, is gem
orally completed. and threshing from
shock n stack is well advanced, due
to generally dry weather. Corn con-
tinued to d~eteriorate, especially late-
planted. which can only - used for
fodder. Potatoes and garden truck
mostly poor. -
River stage at I a. m today, 1S tees:
24-hour change. rise of GA foot.
Bismarck station barometric pres
sure at Z a. M. $3.50 inches: reduced,
3O.07. ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
Meteorological.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-20
Household Goods for Sale

FOR SALE-At 800 Mandan Street:
l brass bedstead, box mattress,
Library Table, l Round Extension
Dining Table, 8 it,, / Philadelphia
Lawn, Mower, l Porcelain top Cab
met table, l Grass Rug, 9 it., 3 hole
Perfection Oil Stove. with oven, !
Bread and Cake Cabinet. w. A.
Baker, Phone 1884.
FOR SALE-At a sacrifice, leaving
city. piano and complete furnish
ing of five room house, sell complete
or separate. Phone 1408-M or call
at 321 18th.
FOR SALE-Three piece walnut bed
room suite, also dining room table
and chairs. In excellent condition.
Call at 931 Eighth street.
FOR SALE CHEAP-practically new
Hotpoint electric stove. Ivory Bed
Room Set, Leather Couch. Call
1921.
FOR SALE-Practically new gas stove
with the Lorain heat control. Call
at 116 w. Thayer Ave.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-20
Pasteur and Lister
Named Greatest Of
Human BenefactOrs
Continued from page onel

Continued from page one)
success, DR.. Quain said. Is absolutely
sterile cleanliness.
DIR. r. H. Waldschmidt Of the Quain
and RamStad clinic assisted DR.. Quain
in his talk by donning surgical mask.
robe<and gloves to illustrate the use
Of these articles.
Visitors at the luncheon were NJ. G.
Corvisk, Aberdeen, S. D.; Herman
Rabe, Dickinson; c. H. McDuffee,
Claremont, N. H.: Roy Baird, Dickin-
son; DR.. Waldschmidt and Andy
Anderson of Mortified, MINI.
George Dullam presented Paul
Cook. state amateur golf champion;
Miss Nadine OLeary, state womcn'S
golf champion. and Tom O'Leary, pro-
fessional at the Bismarck country
club, who has tutored the two state
champions.
President John Hoffman announced
that the district governor of Rotary
will visit the local club some time dur
ing September.