davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-12-14

with only birds and lizards for In.
habitants. There is not the ghost
Of a bit Of shelter on many Of them.
and unless De Iona had thought
to carry a can Of fresh water with
him, he would be without any until
he reached Key West.
Louise had tried to bride q sailor
to lower tho lifeboat and take her
to the fort but her haggard looks
and hoarse voice 80 alarmed him
that he boited without making any
reply. Hooded in = great cape like
a nun. she paced the deck like q
hungry tigress . and was avoid
ed as such. Mary. with her own
love warm and safe, felt pity for
her. unwillingly.
Suddenly Mary heard her give Z
glad cry. and saw her train her
glasses on the prison. The girl did
likewise and saw . figure crawling
along the top OF the wall. waving
something white. Word spread
that The Fly had been sighted and
everyone rushed to that side Of the
deck. The man lad risen to his
feet and was stumbling along, wav.
ing his arms franticaliy. To whom
was he signalling?
At almost tho same moment the
quiet voice Of the sailor on watch
reported the smoke Of the approach.
ing tug on the eastern horizon. It
must appear somewhat closer to De
Iona than to them. It must be
the tug he was signalling. unaware
that It was speeding to the aid Of
the Gypsy" The plume Of smoke
grew rapidly.
It was like being the audience at
a two-ring circus. The excited ones
on board the yacht turned their
glasses 6rst on De Iona, then on
the tug. Suddenly . cry went up
from several Threats at once Hes
gone! My God. he's TALENT"
THOSE who were watching ct the
precise moment Of the accident
were divided in their stories Of
what had happened. Bates stoutly
maintained that tho mans foot had
slipped: he had chung Z moment
trying to save himself. and dropped.
unable to cling to the slippery stone,
He also maintained. somewhat loud.
ly. that the man was certainly
dead. Something that might bs bis
body lay at the foot OF the gray
walls on the rocks. half In and half
out Of the Yea.
Captain Hendricks advanced the
idea that, hopeless Of attracting the
tugs attention. De Iona had de.
~liberately jumped.
HE knew what was ahead Of him
in the way OF thirst-he's no
stranger to this part Of the coun.
try" the captain surmised.
Only one stood silent. fearless.
Offering no suggestion whatever.
Louise. Slowly she put up her
hands before her face. and stood
with bent head. Mary. her hand
fast in Dirk's as he sat beside her
in q deck chair. looked away from
the sight Of the other woman'a
grief. It came to her how she
would feel II It had been Dirk.
Halt an hour later the tug had
come as close as possible to the
stranded yacht and stopped just Oh
the reef In the free channel. A
small boat was lowered and = doc.
tor sent over. While the medical
man was with Bruce. Bates and Z
strong-armed sailor lad were dis
patched in the tugs dory to bring
back The Fly. alive or .deado
They rowed the half nile to Fort
Jefferson and soon returned with
the crumpled body Of The Fly In
the body Of the boat. Mary shrank
away from the sight. and the sound
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-12-14
BUFFALO

A herd Of TOO buffalo bought in
1907 by Canada and introduced in the
Fort Smith district of the Northwest,
now numbers more than 1900. The
animals are protected by the DOM
inion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-12-14

WV wv w WITH THE STVNY
CHAPTER XLVII
THEY were sitting on the edge Of
Mary's bed. arms about each
other. grinning foolishly but hap.
PLY at each other. Not all the
dampness that glistened on their
cheeks was caused by the rain.
. Mary found that sometimes It was
harder to bear happiness than its
absence.
She plucked an infinitesimal
handkerchief out of her pajama
pocket and blew her nose vigor.
ously.
Happy" Dirk asked gently.
Terribly happy!"
SITS been a long time!" It was
their old joke. but instead of laugh.
ing they we're suddenly more seri.
III than they had ever been with
each other. Quickly, breathlessly.
they kissed and chung as II they
would never let 60.
"Oh. why were you so cruel?"
Mary asked when she could man.
age to speak. 1T was awful
thought I couldn't live, and bear it..
for you. to think those things Of
me-"
Dirk put his hand over her
mouth. DON'T" he begged. II was
just a Jealous fool. that's all! /
never dreamed you could be right
about that other terrible thing-a
little sweet red.head like you"
He mussed her hair gently with his
big hand. "You were right. though!
/ want you to know 1t. I'm eating
humble pie. honey. and liking it."
"No, you mustn't" They both
laughed at this feminine tncOn.
sistency. and then began to con-
slider getting the invalid down.
stairs again. When this had been
accomplished. with one Of Dirk's
arms about Mary's shoulder and the
other about Bates. they still found
themselves loath to part.
"I've got to be the papa here and
look after you two brats." Bates
decided. MARY, get along to your
room or I'll use the old slipper!"
but ! couldn't sleep!"
Lie there and count sheep then.
You don't want to be asleep tomor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-12-14
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend OF thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribune's policies,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-12-14

Member Of The Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication Of
all news dispatches credited to 1t or
not otherwise credited in this news
paper and also the local news of
spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights of republication of all other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-12-14

NOBEL PRIZE WINNERS
DR.. Friedrich G. r. Bergius, re-
search worker in the ~by-products of
coal, and DR.. Carl Bosch, who has
specialized In nitrogen. received the
1891 Nobel chemistry award.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-12-14
Daily Health Service
HOW TO AVOID ANTHRAX
Disease Manifests Itself in Boils Containing the
Organism Which Sometimes Becomes Epidemic
ORDERED TO SMILE

animals infected with anthrax should
be prohibited.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-12-14
BEGIN HERE TODAY


MARY HARDNESS plans to En-.
snnre The Fly. who "frnmed" her
brother. EDDIE, with the murder
Of MRS. JUPITER and ran Him
down to keep him from telling.
h In nided by MIR. JUPITER
N EN- Of the star. Mnry's
fnnce. DIRK RUYTHER, believes
Eddie guilty and breaks with
Mary when she will not give MP
Mary sails for Miami On the
Jupiter yacht to follow The Fly.
BRUCE JUPITER and COUNTESS
LOUISE,sn questionable friend. go
along. vOvvinE 10 rout Mary. who
they. consider a EoId-disger.
Louise Introduces the party to
COUNT DE Iona. who Mary
learns IL The Fly. Bruce quar-.
reis with Louise ove a diamond
De Iona gave 1t 10 her a. secur.
tty for n IOnn. Bruce makes her
return Il ~ Mary. who discovers
It was stolen from Mrs. Jupiter
night she waS killed.
Using the Jupiter necklace a.
bait, Mary dances with DE L0Mn.
He gets the nccklnce from her BY
q ruse and dances. then klsses
her. Dirk knocks him down.
Dirk. Unconscious with q twist.
ed ankle. IL taken On board the
'(;ypxy." DC LOmn goes. too, and
tries again to steal the necklace.
Bowen gives Mary proof that the
countess n nm Mdventurcss. The
"Cypsy" satls. The Fly realises
he has walked into n trap. The
yacht goes aground and the mar.
dcrer's trial by IRE begins. The
heat. nOnOtOny and old Fort JEFF.
fersOn prison staring him In the
face nearly drive The Fly frantic.
lie steals the necklace, shOets
NJ Bruce in the getaway. and IL
shot In return. Then he ESCAPES
to the prison In q rOwhOat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-07
Uncle Rays
 Corner
A LITTLE SATURDAY TALK.

Our Scrapbook club seems to he growing all the time, in interest as well as in numbers. This letter which tells how reader used her Corner scrapbook in an essay con- test:
 Dear Uncle Ray: l am writing to tell you that l got first prize on my essay at the Boys and Girls club Fair. The title of the essay was My Hobby
 T wrote about my Uncle Rays Scrapbook. I told how I made it, the four rules had to follow. and all about the birds, animals and ways 0 ftravel.
 T showed my scrapbook to my teacher and she thought it was something worth having, and so do I. An Uncle Ray Scrapbook men- ber Edna M, Smally,"
 It is a treat to me to hear how this member of our club won a prize by writing about her scrapbook. am always pleased to receive news like this, Or on any subject connect ed with the scrapbook or school.
 Another good letter runs as fol- lows:
 Dear U.cle Ray: I received your cover design and certificate yester- day, and made my scrapbook. This is how l made it. I took the cover of an old book and pasted colorea paper ever it. Then I got some notebook paper and cut it down to the right size. Next I colored the the cover design, and pasted it on the cover. Then I pasted your pie ture, which was on the 1eaf1et tell ing how to make scrapbook, and pasted it on the front above the cover design.
 Then I punched holes in the cov- CT and bound the book with red string, and pasted my certificate on the inside cover. Your friend,
 Phyllis Steinburth.''
 I am sure that the scrapbooli Phyllis made is nice-looking one. She turned an old book cover into a cover fer something.
 Boys and girls scan still join the Scrapbook club. Send name, ad- dress and stamped envelopes. ad- dressed 10 yourself, and ask to be a member.
 UNCLE RAY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-07
1 NAUGATUCK l Eight Voters Are
 Added To Lists
Democrats Gain Six, Republicans TwO-WOrk on Sani-
 tary Sewer Started Yesterday

Eight voters of the borough ap- peared before Registrars of Voters Jeremiah Callahan and George P. Young at the session held yesterday for the purpose of receiving the names of those who wished to be enrolled with their respective par ties. Six of those who made appli- cation were democrats and two sig nified their intention of becoming The names of those wishing to be enrolled on the democratic list are James F. Haggerty, William Ploski, Frederick M. Beardsley, Edward w. Dooley, John A. Kennedy and Ed win J. Kennedy. The two voters enrolling in the republican ranks are Walter Pickert and Alex Chmielimski Another session of the registrars will be held on Friday, February 13, for the purpose of re- ceiving names of those who wish to enroll.
 Start Work on Sewer
 Preliminary work on the sanitary sewer from the foot of Hoadley street to the borough line on Rub Der avenue ordered installed by the board of warden and burgesses at their meeting last Tuesday night was started yesterday. The project will give work to several of the unem- ployed of the borough. It is the hope of the borough fathers to have the sewer continued as far as the Milville bridge when the present stretch is completed.
 Charity Board Meeting
 Superintendent Elmer Anderson o fthe local town farm will be re- appointed at the meeting of the board of charities to be held Monday night in the office of Superintend- ent of Charities Herbert John- son. So far as has been learned there is no other candidate for the office. Mir Anderson has been superintendent of the borough almshouse for the past several years. It is also expected that a re- port on the unemployment situation will be made at this meeting
 Providence Here TOngiht
 The Providence "Y" swimming team will come to the borough to- night to meet the focal "Y" swim ming team in the "Y" pool. The Rhode Island team is rated as one of the best in the neighboring state. Naugy has a great record this sea-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-07
THOMASTON

The regular monthly meeting of the Thomaston Visiting Nurse asso- citation was held Thursday evening at the home of Mrs G. A. Lennon on Elm street. Vice President Mrs Robert HaZen was in charge of the meeting. The reports of the officers were read and approved. The fol- lowing is the report of the visiting nurse, Mrs J. V. Gilland. Patients under care the first of the month, 6; new patients during month, IA; visits made, medical 25, surgical g, chronic g, ante postum visits 2, past postum 2, new born 4, social service 8; total visits 55, hours of service ceived during months: Insurance case, $33; other collections $5.50; total, s3S.50.
 The feature picture at the Para mount theater this afternoon and evening will be Charles Buddy Rog- CTS in Along Came Youth" The Volunteer circle of the Con- gregational church will hold a pub lie card party at the church parlor on Thursday evening, February 18th. Tables will be arranged for bridge and pinochle. The committee in charge are Mrs F. S. Parsons, Mrs Ralph North, Mrs Mandell Green, Mrs Albert Golden, Mrs Edwin Set terlund, Mrs Robert Mackie, Miss Lois Biggs and Mrs w. E. Wright.
 Kenneth O'Holloran of New York city is the guest of his parents, MT and Mrs Kennedy O'Holloran of Bris- tol street.
 MT and Mrs Robert Graham and MT and Mrs w. G. Johnston attend ed dance in Waterbury Friday eve- ming.
 Miss Eleanor Doty is confined to her home by illness.
 The condition of Mrs Hugh Mo- Coll who is under treatment at the Waterbury hospital remains un- changed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-07

The topic sometime ago in the Tower telling of Alderman Grns which bad of Pes initials every point of the hour instead of the numerals travelled around the country in the letters and the of three press services Pete been the watch Now Commissioner Charley Babin the bat with similar watch, but Charley
 twenyeght old and him by Chris Strobe who before his death back the towns leading merchant
 wry In addition the letters of Charleys the dial has hand painted likeness of fish and here's the Charley great fisherman in those days and frequently accompanied George Hart the lakes and Waterbury, painted the dial the the letters. And it's mighty fine looking job Charley showed yesterday Artist Ganung who left Waterbury years ago work Tfany New York, contributed the fish
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-07
WATERFOWL

A charity cara party was helt Wednesday evening at the home O. Mrs James flaming on Highland avenue, under the auspices of tht local branch of the Connection Council of Catholic Women.
 Fifteen tables were in play. Firs prize in bridge was won by MT: James Loughlin, second by Miss Kathryn Wallace, consolation by Miss Frances Lowney. First prize in pinochle was won by Miss Abbie Crofet and first prize in whist by Mrs Henry O'NeiI. Those who attended were MT anC Mrs John Collins, MT and Mrs Ray , mond Davidson, MT and Mrs Russel Hard, MT and Mrs Joseph Farrell MT and Mrs Fred Slason, Mir anG Mrs Michael Planning, Mrs William Tanning, Mrs Frank Balch, Mrs Ed. ward Coon, Mrs Romeo Daveluy, Mrs Sara O'Neil, Mrs John Locke, MT. Mary Shields, Mrs Edward Kielly Mrs John Holleran, Mrs Raymond Leonard, Mrs Michael McFadden Mrs Harry Bronson, Mrs Irving Campbell, Mrs Mildred Burns, Mrs James Loughlin, Mrs Edward Can- field, Mrs George Ryan, Mrs Edward Ryan, Mrs Michael Eustace, Mrs Katherine Burns, Mrs Henry O'Neil, Mrs Byron Cameron, Miss Agnes Cosgrove, Miss Julia Davidson, Mrs Frances Lowney, Miss Mary Dwyer, Miss Jane O'Brien, Miss Bertha Habelka, Miss Evelyn Balch, Miss Alice Sullivan, Miss Elizabeth Kielty, Miss Veronica Holleran, Miss Mar garet Kane, Miss Kathryn Wallace, Miss Abbie Crofut, Miss Clara Par low, Miss Katherine Hickey, Miss Madeline Flynn, Miss Mary Lough- lin, Miss Gertrude Loughlin, Miss Minnie flaming, Miss Mary Han ming, Miss Agnes flaming, Miss Claire flaming, Miss Regina Han ming, John Habelka ST, George Habelka, George Brandely, Edward Coan Jr, and Donald Tanning.
 The next party will b eheld We'd nesday evening at the home of Mrs Walter McGowan on Cherry avenue.
 In the Church
 St Johns, Rev Cornelius Teulings, pastor. Masses will be said at z, 8 and 10 o'clock in Watertown and at II o'clock in Bethlehem.
 Episcopal church, Dr Cline, pastor. Holy communion will be celebrated at 8 o'clock. Sunday school at 9:45 o'clock and morning service and sermon at II o'clock.
 Congregational church, Rev Clar- ence Wells, pastor. Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Morning services and sermon at Il o'clock.
 Methodist church, Dr William Nesbit, pastor. Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Morning services and ser mon at Il o'clock.
 There will be an evening service at 7:30 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-07
-lol-

Editor Tall Tower Topics Don't you think there law against drivers who just like splash through throw it all around driving my and had the window In passing another this driver spahed in through window and all and dress After and could what had happened he gnned his and intend send them Hartford although told law have pushing baby carriages have passing splash them with mud enough to blind the babies think should have law that all drivers else passing along You allowed standing trolley you be careful why same eaeuness passing through puddles of read something in column about this few weeks ago. think something should be done I'm for any law which will help this dagreeable hing-Woman Autoist
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-07

officers for the ensuing year and do any other business proper to come before the meeting.
 Winners at Whist
 Eight tables of cards were in play at the card party held at the home of Miss Nellie Lass on Bur- ham street, Terryville last evening under the auspices of the social committee of the Plymouth Agricul- tural society. The winners in whist were as follows: women, Miss Ma rion Cleveland. first; Miss Irene Lass, second: men, J. Francis Ryan first; Walter Kolaski, consolation; pinochle, Mrs Charle Spielman, first. Mrs Herbert Cleveland, consolation; men, Max Hotkoski, first; Fred Brauer, consolation. Refreshments were served following the card play ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-07

Here's sportmanshp and ability travelling hand in glove
 Thursday night the Washington Hill basketball the l scheduled play the Mill Plain church gym oook By the the boys showed leave for Mill Plain five minutes Coach Jack Cven of Hies realizing the boys would make the o'clock the them Mill Plain they would disappoint home squad The boys and with Coach Caven leading thm reached the Mill Plain shortly after They jumped into their uniforms started without practice and then the Mill Plain Blues 4613 Here's for the spotlight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-07
FAMILY FORMS ITS ...
 OWN ORCHESTRA.

Le Roy, Ill-Henry O'Neal has 13 children in his family and all of them are capable musicians.
 Emery plays the banjo, Robert, the violin; Bonnie and Millie the piano; Rollie the saxophone; Her list.
 Millie, a sophomore in Le Roy high school. is the only one who has had musical training. -.-.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-07
Cornueopia euppings.
Good evening.

Cornueopa eupping Charley Swanons mother i'll at tbe Waterbury hospital Tom Costello with the Missus and baby returned their home in New York after visiting a tves this city Tom managing large cigar in the met ropolan area Charley Doesher has become quite Sunday noon eubber The banjo and mandolin still have for rbe qa Hanon. Doris Swanson, Charlotte Fandler Mure Fndller Myrtle Fandler Georgia Sde among the Brass city young ladies work them So looks if the snged instruments like Tennyson's brook. of go forever
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-07
COUPON

Uncle Ray.
 Care of The Democrat.
 Waterbury, Connecticut.
 Please enroll me as a mem- Der Of the 1881 Uncle Ray Scrapbcok Club. I enclose a stamped envelope addressed to myself, for you to use in sending me printed directions for making a scrapbook, a design for scrap book cover, rules of the club, and member ship certificate.
 Age. ....... Grade. ........ Street or RED. s'''' City and State ..............
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-07

Believe Every empoye of the pooce here finger printed Edgar Dwy took batch yesterday police be classified It reported that the will be lessons the of the
 The Stokes home Highland stately pro- the sight And understand another member family S build a similar in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-07

Gossip Mike O Cornell and the Missus sailed Wednesday The Tower wishes them bon Mike left the hos ptal short time ago after period of illness and doubt the trip southern is bound help hm And of course he perfect trim for the opening of the Quapaug lake carly in the spring You can't keep Attorney Mike Gauo down. See where he's for the show of Little Theater group We'll does betray Mike staged many show a the legion years ago
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-07
On the towns merry-eo-round
Nick Jamele has been a

On the towns merry round Nick Jamele has been frequent the house since his appointment sheriff The local chapter of the D. A. " plans e Hggerty of New Haven speak early meeting Jack Multi will perhaps do parade rest while the Gen blurbng
 Bill Cas smlingy tells that his dd who suffered an jury few months ago. is getting along very nicely
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-07
Flotsam and jetsam

Flotsam and Bert Gardiner has joined church Johnny Bradley of the American Brass has enlisted the Chaauqua John speaks before local Mems day night Fred Bakes has supigntion system that helps make perform like eight Fred by popular anglers and suppose he'll be polishing up his fishing tackle preparatory the seasons opening
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-07

Believe During the year the Bronson library 6725 recorded questions well hundreds Of these LIDO by phone One of them follows Why of Benjamin Franklin Waterbury, if the library vas able it. have been On January first l35464 books the library fool yourself you nn1 of them
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-07
- fol

Editor Tall Tower Topics A friend asked the other night municipal golf would told him didn't know. if have information SnoereGoer. q guess yol know much about t as 1 doTh Ed)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-07

Editor Tall Tower Topics What do you think about holding baby show armo charging small admission fee and giving tn money unempoyed would like opinion of tRcader (Your opinion good mine-The Ed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-07
REST FOR THE WEARY
BY THE MAN IN THE TowERD

Week ends to rest your weak ends,
 An welcome to my sight, A few short hours of leisure.
 Till we meet on Monday night. Week ends to rest your weak ends,
 An, gentle readers, list, They're welcome, thrice welcome,
 To this here col-yum mist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-11
BUILDING PERMITS
INCREASE IN WEST
Special Dispatc TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
LOS ANGELES. July 11.-Allowing
for Midsummer dizziness, the month
of June shows improvement and
greater stability in many directions.
Building permits for the month
still some Is per cent behind May,
showed an increase over May but were
1880. Bank debts decreased about
4l2 per cent. and were about "a per
cent lower than June of last year.
Stock Exchange transactions were at
low levels, showing only fractional
increase over May, and aggregating
about one-fifth of June, 1880. Postal
receipts were 9i2 per cent lower than in
May, and IL per cent lower than in
June a year ago.
Employment picked up during June,
which is contrary to the usual trend,
which. over a period of some years,
has always been lower in June than in
May; this, while small in actual num-
Der Of people employed. is an excellent
sign of reviving activity. Retail trade
activity during May. according to the
Twelfth Reserve District report of
Isaac B. Newton, showed Los Angeles
to be one of the only two cities which
did not suffer a decline from the April
volume. Wholesale trade is quiet, with
slight decline in prices.