davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-29

and unhappy.
"Oh. Nat, you want me. don't
you3" Florence cried. Natalie
heard the doubt IN her voice and
forced herself to speak.
"Don't be q goose" she said,
chokingly. "Only . you won't
be In . hurry to 60. will you. dear?'
"Of course. I WILL" Florence at.
irmed: "but ! won't try to hurry
you. darling. Mother wouldn't let
me. anyway"
slave you spoken to her about
going home with mel"
"Not yet"
''rhen 60 and tell her now"
It was in Natalieis mind when
she sent Florence away that she
would write her letter to Alan. But
when she was back at the desk
again., she found that her mood had
changed. Her anger had left her.
She didn't know what she wanted
to say now. But certainly she
wasn't going to ignore his high.
handed attitude. unless unless
she ignored It altogether.
She got up from the desk. and
closed. it. decisively. Why write to
him at all? Surely no response
would be answer enough. She would
not admit she was. glad. now that
her anger had cooled. to evade the
issue, but there was q slight secret
glow about her when she went to
join. Florence and her mother.
Florence did1-net notice it-b6tng
too absorbed In discussing her FL.
turs plans. But her mother was I.
lieved TO; see that the cloud that
had. Swallowed Natalie's counts.
nance all morning vss lifted.
Natatts's satisfaction with her
course did not extend to Alan a.
the days passed and he received. no
word from her. =
At first hs way disappointed and
hurt Then followed = period Of
anxiety which. ended when b re-
VSAv0O . x0tIS4 4AVAA. ~ASoO ~
Natalte's homo town, who casually
mentioned having 6sen Natalie at
Z party
$50 she was having sosd TINE.
was she?" Alan ra1ected bitterly.
Well. two could play ct that game.
He was through With moplng: he
decided. I.
The next day-hs had received
the letter at heme-he did not tell
himself helought, not to b thiuking
Of Phillipa West, a. he had told
himself several times In the recent
past =
He dwelt with frank pleasure
upon the prospect OF taking her out
again to the tneater and q supper
club. He wondered IL she would
60. recalling what had passed be.
tween them the day before.
Ito Be Continuedy H.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-29

You. have nc doubt noticed how
much you are influenced by othe,
peoples faces. You like some people
the first time you e them, but you
have q hard time in learning to like
others, even though YOU know they
are good people.
Did you ever stop. to think that
your fsSe influences other people In
just thu same manner that you are
affected by other faces? You may
pc the best-hearted person alive, but
II your face has q %forbidding appear
ance you will have difficulty in MAX
ing friends. A frank, open counte-
nance IS n Of the best recommen-
cations one can have.
The fact may be likened to a bulle-
tin board which all the world may
see, for it registers and expresses our
sorrows o. joys, hopes and despairs,
pain or happiness. health or sickness,
honesty OF dishonesty, faith or dis
trust.
Some people try to conceal their
real emotions so as to appear honest
when they r dishonest, or trustful
when they are distrustful. All of
these efforts to make the face appear
when It is not, leads to q strain on
the facial muscles which sooner or
later makes an indelible impression
that cannot be readily corrected.
We instinctively distrust those
whose facial expressions do not APP
pear natural, whether they appear
over-desirous Of pleasing, or whether
they do not display the normal emo
lions. How much better 1t is to al.
low your face to express itself natur-
ally. You do not then have to be
constantly on guard. However, in
order for you to do this you should
train yourself to have the right kind
Of emotions ct all times.
Most people regard the face as be-
ing an index to, character, and there
Is no doubt that 1t is to some extent,
although perhaps not as much as
most people think. Nevertheless, the
fact that people do think it is an in
dex to character should be q suffi-
cient reason for us to present q good
face to the world.
You would not want the front yard
Of your home to be Uttered up with
tin cans and broken boxes and old bot
ties, and it is certainly of more
aesthetic Importance that your face
be attractive and that it be tidied and
kept clear Of the mean, destructive
emotions. Your face should reflect
honesty, sincerity and friendiness.
This Is evidenced by frank. open eyes
and the lips together with the cor
ners upward. You can do your own
face lifting II you will only learn to
control your emotions and make your
face reflect good, kind, honest happy
thoughts.
There is no need to go about with
scowling eyebrows and q dropping
mouth. It Is not as important to
learn to smile when you. are with
others, Is 1t Is to build . habit Of
cultivating q good facial expression
whether you are alone o. in company.
In other words, learn to advertise
your. good qualities. and 1t is amazing
how much your WI mind is influ-
enced by whether you smile or frown.
Even though you were born with a
face that is neither beautiful nor
handsome. you can do much to over
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-29
81; i; 81 eMI3Lm 529k 299fzs
@yz93O MMA SERWCEINC.ai'

from the Prince Of Wales?">
"Why. how did you guess?" Flor.
ence cried. in mock amusement
"Oh, I know" Natalie assured
her. 1T doesn't matter whether ie's
the same Prince Of Wales who 10
heir to the British throne. it's al.
ways the Prince Of Wales" :
Florence sighed. "You'vs been
through It: you ought to know"
she said. Then. more quietly:
That's Just why I've come straight
to you with my news. You sss.I
Nat" she settled closer. II was sure
you would understand when I tall
you. why I want you to take mo
back to New York with you"
Natalie was startled. "But I'm
not 90 :
"Oh. I know you aren't. going
right away" Florence broke In:
but you can't stay here forever.
Nat darling, much as we'd love to
have you. That is. not unless 80.
she stopped and looked at Natalie
searchingly. MAT! You haven't
LETT Alan. have you?"
Natalie replied without pausing
to consider her answer. She wasn't
ready to tell hsr, troubles. mo. Of
course not" she said hastily.
Florence relaxed. and the happy
smile came back to her face.
Thank tho Lord" she exclaimed.
"You know I'm 100 per cent for
Alan. Nat. I think he's swell. And
II you let him out Of tho family.
I'd be tempted to 80 after, him my.
self"
Natalie smiled weakly. She
wasn't certain she hadn't made .
mistake in deceiving Florence. Per.
haps the truth would b better. It
had to come out some day. Why
put It OF? The answer lay deep n
her heart. She knew sAo. did not
want to face the thought of def
mite and dnal break with Alan.
80 you see. you've saved me-
from . very dititplt position" Flor.
ence was going On. II happen to be
ii, love With Andrew Jones. i
would break my heatt-tb give him
up. oh. Natalie. isn't II heavAnly
to DO IN love?"
Her voice trailed wistfully across
Natalie's: auditory sense and
brought her mind back to Florence
and her .nswa"
"What3" she said sharply. "oh,
yes. Florence. OF course it, hsav,
emily. but don't forget dear. that
anything which can reach one ex.
tremity can reach another"
III you mean that love can be
hellish. ray It," Florence smiled.
But ] don't see how you'd know
with . husband like Alan-unlssa
you read Il In Z book"
Natalie thought Of Andrew. III
wasn't . handsome boy. Intelligent
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-29

likeabla, nsat. A mans man. posi-.
bly,. whsn hs grew up. Natalie did
not think that women would give
his wife much to worry about.
T1orsnce might. Il she married him.
never know what it meant to live
with, Z man who, had an overpower.
Ing attraction for women.
She had no mind to disillusion
the girl unnecessarily. I'm sure It
will; always b. heavenly for you.
Fltrence." she said tsnderly.
Florence xrimaced. That's the
trouble with everyone" she de.
clared. sYou know you meant to
warn me- Of something. Nat And
now you've changed your mind.
You're afraid to scare me. Why
should you bs3 Whatever there is
coming to me III get. No one can
keep u from experience. you
know"
Natalie suddenly drew her over
and held her close. "Well." she
laughed. Are you engaged to An
drew. dear?"
that's Just It," Florence I'D.
mitted. I'm not. And he's going
away. You know what that means,
Nat"
"I,m afraid I DON'T" Natalie con
fessed.
1T means that II I don't follow
him. I won't. get him. that's ALL"
Natalie knew her sister and the
young girls friends too well to be
shocked. Don't you trust his love
for you!" she asked.
"Oh, Nat, be your century," Flor
ence urged. "You know how Il
works. He'd pine for me for q
while-until he got acquainted and
met some other girls: then. I'd past
out Of the picture"
1T isn't Inevitable" Natalie com
forted' her.
"But It's . chance. And I'm moi
taking chauce, whore Andy 10 con
cerned. I'm playing safe. even II ]
have to read the last page first"
Natalie was . bit worried now
"But II he hasn't proposed to you
Florence. darling. don't you thinl
it, because he isn't In love will
j1uf' che asked.
sYpu know better than that
y1efsace fetortsd. II haven't hslpet
him ind It out that's Ill. But nov
that he's going to take . positio,
In New York. I've got to do some
thing."
$50 that's your big uews!"
'Yep. And that's why ! want 20,
to take me back to New York Will
you" She sank back. confident AM
beaming. "You know you've coaxet
me to come" she reminded Natali'
a. her sisters silence began Il
worry her. II couldn't before. Of
Andy's account. But nothing coul'
be swestsr now. could it,"
Natalie stared at her. uncertain
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-29
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Infection Of Glands

Question: Mrs. L. +. writes: "Please
tell me what causes rawness of the
skin under the breast. I perspire a lot
there and 1t has an odor Of pus. I
do not wear. anything tight or heavy.
I am short and stout. No matter
what I do, this area stings and re-
mains raw, and the more I perspire
the worse it Is"
Answer: You no doubt have some
Infection Of the sweat glands under
the breast. You should be very care
full to cleanse this frequently with
hot water and q mild soap, drying
carefully and using some kind of an
astringent or preparation containing
alcohol. After this, dust with talcum
powder. I believe it would also be a
good plan to use my cleansing diet
course, as it would reduce your ten
dency- to excessive p%erspiration and
would tend to bring your weight to
normal.
Currants and Gooseberries
Question: K. D. writes: "Please
give me some information in regard
to gooseberry and red currant. I am
seeking data on these fruits, and es-
pecially how they rate from a health
standpoint. Do they contain citric
acid? I feel SUR the red curraut has
a lot Of iron; am I right? I have not
been able to find out about these
things from the department Of agri-
culture nor from the government. Z
would be glad for any information"
Answer: The food value of red
currants consists principally of fruit
sugar and allied carbohydrates of
which they contain about 1852. It
is q fruit very rich in potassium, and
contains fair amounts Of sulphur and
phosphorus, but not much iron.
Gooseberries do not contain as much
carbohydrate, having only about $40,
and they r not quite so rich as the
red currants in potassium, but con-
tain more calcium, sodium, nag
nesium. phosphorus and iron. Both
OF these fruits contain principally
malic acid, plus vitamin G.
Copyright, 1890. by The Bell
Syndicate, Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-29

than the lives Of all the communists
combined Hamilton
Fish Of New York.
4 i i
1.-THE more conscious a philosopher
is of the weak spots in his theory,
the more certain he is to speak with
an air Of final authority."-Don Mar
quis.
i =
ITO be a man of letters in a society
which is decaying as quickly as ours
would be positively indecent."-H. G.
Wells.
\ +
"Just as steam can rise no higher
than its source, so nc race can be
higher than its ,womanhood."- Rev.
John Roach Straton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-29
PICTURE HOSE

Paris.-Picture hose are making
Partisan pretty legs even prettier
since the girls are wearing fashions
latest decree in stockings. The hose
are being embroidered with flowers,
animals, and butterflies. New colors
IN hose are wine, mist gold. rust.
platinum, alba, love glow, fade-away
and omar.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-29
BEGIN HERE d

.BEGIN HERE TODAY
NATALIE CONVERSE tries to
conquer her 5ea1ousy over her hos.
band. ALAN. But they quarrel
over BERNADINE LAMONT. .
night club hostess, when she asks
whose father had saved A1Aa's
life during the war. Alan tries 70
explain that the doctor has given
Bernndine only q short time to
live. but Natalle's rebulIs case
him to seek understanding ana
aympathy from his secretary,
PHILLIPA WEST. who 10 waItln0
for the opportunity.
Phtllipa manager to widen the
breach between Alan aud Natalie
by showing her q letter from Bor.
nadine In which she mentlons toys
he has given to Bobby. Thea she
changes nm order for orchids aaa
vixen Natalie goes to . briage
party and hears another woman
aroused. she refuses to believe
Alan's denials. Angere1. AIan
takes Phillipa out again and wons
ders IL he could love the girl when
she cOyIy refuses His kisses. On
returning home he ENDS Natalie
packing to leave. Wounded. pride
C101S8 0SSAuUk II
reconciliation. After she leaves.
the house 81 desolate to Alan
md he seeks consolation with
phfllipa. She haunts her victory
to the once force. but conceals
the fact that at times b IL %.
ttrely Indifferent to her.
ting her hast, Seei:io. ana ie.:s
for = word Of love anA 1orgive.
ness from-Alan. But His letters
e cold AID her sesentme1t
grows.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER Xxx
Hs0H H. Nat. liste- to me q min
~ ute," the younger girl pleaded
when Natalie told her to be quiet
or 60 away.
"But I'm writing to Alan" Nata
lie protested.
Florence was too enthusiastic
over her own affairs to attach mucl
importance to Natalie's 1t thu
time. She grabbed Natalie BY tn,
hands. and pulled her over to tn
tmprovised chaiselongue. Of which
she was 50 proud.
"Please. Nat" she begged. 'I'n
Just had the grandest news. Got {,
spill It on someone"
go and pick on mother" Natal,
told her. But she allowed hersel
to be pumped down on the chaise
Tongue. and remained there Will
Florence tumbled down beside hes
She couldn't help being inter
ested in her sisters "newA." Usu
ally whatever Florence had to con
dde was OF q very entertaining M
ture. Just now she was irresistibl,
lovely. Natalie enjoyed looking 4
her. enjoyed watching the rose Q
youth flower In her sparkling eye
and breathlessly parted lips. in tn
tender. flushed skin and her uncou
scious grace.
"Well." she laughed. what 10 Il
Florence? Have you just hear
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-29
The Missouri and River Projects

What is the government doing for the Improvement
OF the Missouri river? Through the War department it
plans to spend $67,000,000 in improving harbors, rivers
and canals. In a measure, the attention the Big Muddy
gets Is overlooked in the news. One hears more of the
appropriation for the deepening Of the upper channel
Of the Mississippi and Of Eastern harbor and river prof.
ects.
The Missouri, however, is far from being overlooked in
the waterways budget Of the War department. A state
ment sent out by the engineer division Of the seventh
corps area at Omaha announces $l9, 545, 900 allotted to the
river improvements.
These improvements do not. however, touch this Sec
ton OF the Missouri. They deal with the deepening Of
the channel from the mouth to Kansas City to a depth
of six feet. This is part of the extensive barge trans
portation project covering the Ohio, the Mississippi the
Missouri and some Of the other tributaries Of the Mis-
slssippi. as the Illinois. The Ohio already has been COM
pletely deepened to nine feet from Pittsburgh to the
Mississippi.
An analysis Of the War departments budget and prof.
ects indicates that the broad waterway Improvement
policy laid down by President Hoover at Louisville, Ken
lucky. October %, last. is being actively followed up and
vigorously prosecuted. March 90, last. the president ap-
proved the appropriation Of $l2,0oo.Ooo Of the $50 900.
The balance Is pending In the War department appro-
priation bill now before congress. These funds will be ex.
pended In prosecuting river and harbor work under prot.
ects previously approved by congress, In the amount a
e2l6Oo00o0.
As far q the West is concerned, most Of It's waterway
Improvement lies In the basin Of the Mississippi valley
One OF these Is not 30 large In itself. but in the con.
nections It establishes It takes q place Of Importance II
the general scheme. This is the proposed deepening Of
the Illinois river to q channel depth Of nine feet. Al
the river furnishes connection from the Mississippi to the
Chicago drainage canal and thereby with Lake Michi-
gan and the system of Great Lakes. an immense saving
in freight rates on both farm products and manufactured
goods should be the eventual result Of this work Of in
calculable benefit to both the East and the Midwest.
What this type Of improvement means is illustrated by
The loQ-uile deepening OF the Columbia river channel to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-29
TROUSERS FOR WOMEN

Paris.-Trousers will be seen decor
ating the limbs of fair females on
the beaches of France this year. The
trouser garment to be worn is a more
or less substantial affair Of serge, like
an elegant modification Of sailors
bell-bottoms, complete with side
pockets. An armless sweater and
loose REFER coat complete the COM
biY1ation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-29
Quotations

II will issue no orders that ]
wouldn't obey myself."-Grover Wha-
len, New York police commissioner.
y y y
"Humor is as necessary to q mar
riage ceremony as poetry is to q
funeral service."-H. L. Mencken.
y * X
1.-THE life Of an American policeman
is worth more and is more important
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-29

the man had an extraordinary
amount Of grit.
y 4 \
If the performance is anything like
the goings on in Congress, guess
Is 1t will be merely q play on words.
A southern railway has equipped
its locomotives with chime whistles.
Are these the southern bellies we've
heard 50 much about?
Copyright, 1880, NEA Service, 1nc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-29
THE LAST STRAW

me AA0x OxISAW
Gary, 1nd.-Mrs. Leona Fritz will
stand q lot, but when 1t comes to
being kicked downstairs, she Graves
. divorce. She recently asserted in
court that her husband did such q
thing to her. They were married In
1921. In June, 1926, Mrs. Fritz
charged, he kicked her down the
stairs. They were separated in De-
cember Of the same year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-29
RICHEST CITIES

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to a recent
survey taken Of Great Britain. Glas-
gov, Scotland, Is the richest city in
that country. It has q ratable value
Of more than SEQ, 600. Westmin-
ster, with q value Of about $50, 900, 900,
Is second, and London, with more
than 81, 100000, is third.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-29
TO PAINTERS

Sealed proposals with certified
check of $4,000 are requested for
painting of the William Moore School.
full particulars furnished b. Superin-
tendent Saxvik. Bids to be opened at
High. School June 10th at $500 P. NJ.
Privilege reserved to reject any or all
offers. By order Of Board. Of Educar
ton. r. PENWARDEN. =
5i29-31s6/4-7:9 Clerk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-29

stability. Cultivate the highest ideals
and determine to make the best out
Of yourself by combining the right
kind Of physical development and
mental control.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-29

DR.. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions on health and
diet addressed to him, care Of
The Tribune.
Enclose a stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-29

come the indications Of weakness or
ugliness by letting your face reflect
signs Of friendliness, character and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-07

the form Of a bridge tea at the
country club. Assisting her in en-
tertaining was her mother, Mrs.
C.. ". Klipstein. In the receiving
line to greet the guests we're Miss
More, her mother. Mrs. Lena Gay
More. Mrs. A. K. Black. Mrs. j. l..
Rentfro. Mrs. Klipstein, Mrs. Brady,
and her two guests. Mrs. George
Martin and Mrs. Charles Ogden, OF
Flatonia.
A wealth Of palms in the recep-
ton room. the dining, tea and
bridge rooms transformed them into
a yeritable bower OF greenery. while
tall baskets of pink roses. the only
flowers used. gave a note of colorful
beauty and fragrance. Pink candles
in lovely glass candelabra shed their
soft light over the scene
twenty-five tables of players
enjoyed the bridge games, Mrs.
Grover Wagner making high score
In the auction and Mrs. Rentfro
high in the contract games.
Tea was poured in the dining
room Of the country club by Mrs.
Gordon Street. At the other end OF
table was the cake. a most ex-
cuisite CONNECTION ornamented with
pink roses and blue morning glories
covering sides. and cupids emboss-
ed OH the top. This was cut and
served BIZ Mrs. w. z. McDavitt
An Italian cut work cloth ad-
orned the table, with a silver bas-
ket filled with pink roses. as the
centerpiece. Pink candles in silver
holders graced the board.
Assisting in the dining room
were Mesdames Joe Wells. Kath-
crime Gay, Thos. Sweeney. Ed Nc
Goohan, ard w. z. Heaner.
About one hundred and twenty
five guests called during the tea
hour.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-07
OF
Present Studu
Club Subject

American dramatists Of the
present day were the topic for the
lesson at the Self Culture club
meeting on Wednesday. which met
at the home of Mrs. v. l.. Conrad.
Members answered roll call with
current events. after which Mrs.
Nathan Moore led a brief parlia-
mentary drill. Mrs. G. G. Stewart
opened the study with a discussion
Of George Kelly, reviewing "Craig's
Wife as an example Of his best and
most characteristic work. Mrs. NJ
r. Hall gave a sketch Of the au-
thors of What Price Glory" the IA
nous war play.
A notable woman dramatist, Ra.
chel Crothers. was discussed by
Mrs. j. J. Kenny. who gave a briel
resume of old Lady 81"
One of the most interesting pa.
pers was that on the origin, pur'
pose. organization and management
OF the Little Theater. The lessor
closed with a talk by Mrs. II. L
Fitch or n of the most import,
ant Of the modern dramatists. Eu.
gene O'Neill. She took up two o.
his characteristic dramas, Anna
Christie" and Lazarus Laughed"
At the close of ths study tht
members enjoyed an hc-.f of socia
diversion. Red and pink radiance
roses were used in profusion. anc
added much to the pleasure Of the
occasion. Mrs. II. N. Rosshong wa:
a guest.
The club meets next at the home
Of Mrs. Fitch. and the topic is tc
be Citizenship"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-07
Sebastian
MOONLIGHT HAYRIDE
PLANNED FOR d

The program committee Of Sc
bastian 3. Y. p. u. held an import
ant called meeting with Miss Hazel
Wilson in her attractive home
Monday evening. where they per-
fected plans for a moonlight hay
ride and weiner roast next Friday
evening.
Those present were: Misses nellie
Sprouse. Juanita Harkins, Grace
and Belle williams. Lois and Hazel
Wilson and Mr.. Charles Lumpkin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-07

Travis were in Harlingen Tuesday.
Mrs. L. M. williams and daughter
Miss Grace were guests Of Mrs.
Myers in Harlingen Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry King and
children visited relations at Pri-
mera Thursday.
Mrs. c. A. Barker OF Bishop and
Mrs. Bessie Winger Of Corpus
] Christi arrived here Tuesday where