davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-05

cloud Aoated slowly before the sun
and deepened the dusk within the
church. where those two stood rapt
and silent before the eternal majesty
OF love-. He looked up toward the.
bowed head Of the Virgin, then.
bowling his own head. raised the
girls hand to his lips.
|. In the pulse beneath his fingers he
felt the blood throb. and soft fingers
touched his hair. And a voice, softer
still, whispered through the church,s
gloom. whether we should love
one anofher-whether we have the
right to love one another. only the
dear God knows. I only know. Ted
Radcliffe, that with all my heart I
do love you'll always have"
Then again those eager. caressinR
fingers moved through his hair.
passing softly. lingeringly across his
cheek, and at last came to rest upon
his lips. So for q time they stood,
silent. radiantly silent. in the pres
cnce Of this imperishable, a9e-old
wonder that had come upon them. :.
We are Of different races, you
and H. the girls voice whispered
IN the gloom. and our ways have
been different ways. 1t may be that
love will bring more Of pain than
OF JOY. Yet even If l knew. oh. i'll
knew beyond ali doubt, that onlv
sorrow and pain awaited. l would
not change in any smallest way this
love ] have for you"
Again silence. Her hands still Law
against his cheek. Her eyes. like
stars IN the gathering dusk, looked
up, at him. He kissed her lips.
And It was so the padre found
them. The little priests discreet
cough came as from another world,
Ade'a turned. She looked into
his understanding eyes. "Wc love
each other. father" she said simply.
and her voice sounded low and ex.
uhant through the dimness of the
quiet chapel. Il have given him NV
lips here in your church, padre milo
Have ! done wrong?"
The wrinkled hands touched the
rosary. Wrong? What can there be
Q, wrong when love comes to two
children OF God? That is the h;oh-
est OF His benedictions. And Be-
cause know you, Adela. / know.
you to De worthy Of all the happines,
this world can give"
y Qe Rs GqasaasdDo
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-05
GERMANS IN RETREAT

GERMANS IN RETREAT
On Oct. S, 1918, the Germans hur'
riedly evacuated Lille and began
movement to abandon the Belgian
coast region. They retreated on q
wide front north Of Rheims and IN
Champagne.
The British crossed the Scheldt
Canal on the eight-mile front be-
tween Crevecoeur and lie Catelet, ana
entered Lens.
Three hundred lives were lost when
the Japanese liner Hirano Maru was
sunk off the Irish coast.
Austria Hungary appealed to Presi-
dent Wilson to conclude an arnistice
Immediately and to start negotiations
for peace. Russia abrogated the
treaty of peace with Turkey.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-05
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Lin Reading for Deaf

If your young correspondent who
wants to learn lip reading and be-
come teacher Of deaf children will
write TO League for the Hard OF Hear
ing, $50 Lexington avenue, New York
CITY, or to the local office OF the
league in her own city, she will re-
ceive all information for lip reading
and teaching. (Mrs. A. c. W.
Answer-Thank you. Perhaps this
will direct many deaf persons to the
proper source of information.
Odd Exercise
Have been interested In reading
your articles on Colon 1rrigations. Do
you not consider irrigations Of value
as an exercise to the colon? &C. P)
Answer-No Surely nature did not
intend that the colon should have
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-05
BY TOM GILL

He gave a short laugh. "You see
how ] have found peace. In a few
months here in Verdi I have bruised
and battered a man, made an enemy
Of your uncle. and beyond all this
l may yet lose something l value
more than anything in the world"
And that1"
"rour'
The word seemed to hesitate upon
the air. as il reluctant to die. Il
charged the little church with 4 new
meaning. He had spoken 4 word
and suddenly everything was
changed, and he waited. fearful yet
exalted.
In the dimness he moved nearer
the shadowy girl His voice was
softer than she had ever heard.
Listen to what ! am saying. Adela.
and make no answer until l am
done Last night. when your uncle
brought you to that room, saw
your eyes just before you turned
away. There was no anger there
only 4 kind Of pity and sorrow.
knew then. clearer than I have ever
known anything in the world. that
might far better lose everything in
life than lose you. The rest Of tina,
night didn't matter. would rather
that Jito had beaten me . hundred
times than lose the right to look
into your eyes or hear the sound Of
your voice-or to hope"
Hooper" The voice in the silence
Of the little church was like . sigh
The n,eress ghost Of = voice.
THE hope Of your love. It j.
contemplate to say that to your
thought so once. but now ] can,
feel it contemplate that 4 man al
most penniless should tell you HI
loves you. For to me this love bulk.
70 much bigger than all the rest o.
life. And because, too. there Is some
thing in me better than ] myself an
|-older and more enduring than
am-and II tells me that care 70,
you - others love life and freedom
las this padre cares for God. 70,
must already know how life ha.
changed for me since that far-oF da,
first saw you wish-1 wish yer,
deeply ] could say that q better mar
speaks to you now. but I can onl,
say that. good or bad, weak Of
strong. love you"
Outside the world was hushec
] With the hush Qi mid .day. 4 vaxzanl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-05
Figures on Farm Debts
(New Vork WopId .ra1aora MI

Farmers in Americas vast wheat
belt. comprising II states, suffer
most from the burden of mortgages.
their combined indebtedness approx
imating $6,0o0,000,000, or two-thirds
of the $4,000 900 900 fixed debt of the
nations agricultural community.
Interest charges on these obliga-
tions will absorb 66 per cent of the
gross value of the current seasons
wheat crop, or $40 ,0O0, 900 of the in
dicated 1911 600, 900 worth of the 1882
harvest. The IL states and the mort
gage bill of their respective farmers
follow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-05

some surprise Is the fact that women
enjoy q good, stiff fight.-Miss Anne
Morgan of the New York banking
family.
= = =
The policy of imperial isolation is
not desirable for the peace and pros
perity of the world.-Stanley Baldwin,
head Of British delegation to Ottawa
Empire convention.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-05
BUSSES ON RAILS

Bucharest, Rumania-This country
has decided to replace, wherever
possible, steam locomotives with
gasoline-driven rail BUSES on Sec
ondary lines. It is believed that this
new type of transportation will be
cheaper and that regular trains will
be able to keep up more accurate and
faster schedules through the rail
buses taking the traffic on the
lesser lines.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-05

!, the Advancement of Science that
many considerations point to that
part of North Africa now included
in the Saraha as the cradle or orig
inal home Of homo sapiens, modern
man, as distinguished from earlier
and now extinct species of genus
homo"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-05

The balance Of $4,000 900 900 is d.
vided among the various geograph-
ical areas, as follows:-New England
states, 1922, 494,0 900; Middle Atlantic
states, $3766l4,000: South Atlantic
states, $491 1906; East South Central
states, 1881 ,497 900: West South Cen
trail states. 1901, 252 900: Mountain
states. $496. 55l 900, and Pacific states,
$69l ,909, 900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-05

such treatment. The habit is pro-
NOTED by those who profit on popular
credulity.
Copyright, John F.. Ollie Co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-05

Weber and Fields, and a vast number
Of others.
But this form of burleycue has been
dead as q last weeks column.
If burleycue is to get q new break,
it will have to reform.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-05
Member Of Audit Bureau Of
Circulation

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
newspaper and also the local news Of
spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights Of republication of oil other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-05
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE

Signed pertaining hygiene
diagnosis treatment will be answered Brady stamped
addressed envelope enclosed Letters should brief written
made to queries
Address William Brady newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-05

The average speed of fox IS est.
mated to be about 26 miles an hour.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-05
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, 1932-10-05
RACES CRADLE?

London-The Sarara Desert, ac-
cording to Gen. Jams Christian
SHUTS, was probably the cradle of
the South African Association for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-12-15

the brown, and enamel in the
other colors. Then there's a
smaller flat vanity case for eve
ming, in silver or gold kid, with
beautiful fittings, sketched both
open and closed. 1t also comes
in leather for afternoon, very
modestly priced. Pearls and
bugle beads make the most pop
ular evening bags, and you can
get lovely ones for almost any
thing you want to pay. The
bag Sketched is of fine beads
with ornaments that look like
white jade, and give it a very
rich look.
A gift suggestion for someone
who wants a fine bit at small
cost is to buy perfume from the
perfume cart" now in a local
store. You can buy your favor
lite well known scent, Coty,
Houbigant, Caron and the
others, in as small quantity as
you want, and have it put in a
cut glass bottle so that it will
really make a nice gift, for only
35c extra. For instance, Sur
render" which used to be $3S
q bottle, may now be bought for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-12-15

There have been complaints
on ali sides that there are SO
few really fine gifts to buy this
year, so few new things that will
make an especially lavish or
generous gift. It's true that
there are few novelties, for
most people are buying and CIV
ing practical things. But if you
look long and hard, you can
find many very lovely articles
that are both practical and
beautiful.
All Needed Fittings
We've sketchad some import
ed bags today, that answer the
purpose for some of the names
on your list. They are Of lovely
quality, with new features to
make them different. and they
are the sort of thing a woman
will cherish and use for q long
time. There's q flat, smart
matinee bag, of fine leather in
brown, blue, red, or black. There
are seven fittings. cigarette case
and lighter, compact, lipstick,
rouge, comb, and change purse.
Fittings are In tortoise color for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-12-15

should, never be allowed TO
fall below IS. After the child
is more robust, during the Sec
ond year, it can stand a night
temperature of so. During the
later years the temperature
while sleeping may be even so,
provided the child is well COW
cred and warm.
Always guard against draughtS
in the nursery, or in any room
in which a child may happen
to be. Protection against
draughts may be secured
through the use of folding
ventilators in windows, or a
board or sheet of heavy glass
across the bottom of the win
dow, provided the sash is not
opened above this level.
Noise Is Bad
Although children may fall
asleep no matter how much
noise exists, noise, nevertheless,
is bad for their nervous system.
Therefore, when baby has been
placed in it's crib the light
should be extinguished and all
adults asked to leave.
Nursery furniture should be
of simple construction and prac-
ical, yet bright and cheerful
looking. Bright colors have a
beneficial effect on the child's
disposition. Heavy portieres
and upholstered chairs should
be avoided. Rugs are better
than nailed carpet, since they
can so readily be removed for
cleaning both rugs and floor.
Brass or enameled beds are
to be preferred for infants as
well as older children. Those
where one side can be let down
are a great convenience. Over
the wire springs should come a
hair mattress, if possible, than
a rubber sheet, a draw sheet
and a plain sheet. Pillows are
not necessary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-12-15
Advice to the
Love..oun
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX
A Sailing Affair

Dear Miss Fairfax:
/ have been keeping steady"
company with a young man for
six years. We are both employed.
His business is not paying we'll
at this time. although he is not
poor. At one time we were very
much in love and we still care.
Once in while something
brings up our future, but he
doesn't care. to talk about that.
OF course I am anxious to know
his intentions, and think it is
time we should be getting mar.
ried, as we are both beyond the
quarter mark. Dates with others
do not seem to arouse him. He
acts very indifferent about
them. 1t really hurts me be-
cause I'm desperately in love
with him. He never tells me he
loves me, but actions peak
louder than Words" yet I crave
to be told. I have been UNI
happy over our love affair for
two or three years, but I just
can't give him UP.
J. N.
Nothing is harder than to
steer a love affair out of a be-
Gained state, once it has drifted
there. The man is apparently
satisfied with a friendship that
has been going on for six years.
Jea louSy, you've discovered,
doesn't work, and the effect of
this comic opera ruse is. not
exactly worth. on the part of
one practising it.
Shocks have been tried
more or less successfully, but
it's taking a kill-or-cure chance,
The "shock" Of packing I'D and
going to another city has this
advantage. The dilatory lover
HAdy DSCOn1e so lonesome that
he will beg you to return and
marry him. And there is al.
ways the chance, too, that
among new scenes adm sur.
roundings a girl may find some
one just as attractive and not
so leisurely. To vast six years
Of youth in drifting is not prac.
tical. Youth is too precious, too
fleeting. Or. the next time
you have one of those hard.to.
bring-around talks on your flu.
ture, you might ask your friend
to be fortune teller and
prophesy what your future is
going to be.
Letters like this come every
day. Have readers Of this col
umn a solution to suggest?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-12-15
Secrets Of Health
By DR.. Louis A. Bisch

Having the baby asleep in
the. same room with is elders
may be convenient, but it is far
from ideal. Even in the very
earliest days it is best for the
infant to sleep alone in a room
specially devoted to and fitted
up for its care.
A nursery is really not a lux
Ury, and from the standpoint
Of hygiene it is a necessity. It
need not be luxuriously fitted.
Indeed, the nurseries of the
.well-to-do are often so cluttered
up with unnecessary orna-
ments, draperies and what not
-"dirt-catchers," one might
say-that the child is in greater
danger of contagion than if
its crib we're n a room with
four bare walls and nothing
else.
But it is essential that the
nursery be the sunniest and
best room available, for an in
FAINT passes about fourfifths
of it's time in such a room dur
ing the first year, and about
.two!thirdS of it's time during
the second and third years.
A thoroughly and directly
Sunlit room contains less hui
mildly and less foreign organic
matter than one in which sun
light from the sun enters indi-
rectly and therefore becomes
diffuse. A room with southern
exposure is best.
Clean Lines Essential
-. Next, it goes without saying,
the nursery should always be
spotlessly clean, and no cook
ing, washing, ironing, sewing
aor the like carried on where it
will affect the air of the nur-
ssery.
{ A room with an open fire
place is ideal. Not only does
this help materially in ventila-
stion, but the log fire itself is
the healthiest kind of heat in
winter because it. does not give
soff poisonous gases. as coal
does, nor is it too dry or too
hot, as is often the case with
steam or a hot water system
The average temperature
should be about 70 degrees. If
anything, it might even be a
trifle lower-68, let us say
rather than higher. A wall
thermometer, therefore, should
be looked upon as essential
equipment. For. a few days
after birth the temperature
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-12-15
The Beauty
Box

When applying rouge, form
a triangle. Start under the
eye close to the nose, sweep
out in a straight line, come
down to the center Of the
cheek, back to starting point.
Blend in the edges of the appn.
cation by using the powder pad
lightly. The commonest mis-
take in putting on commercial
bushes is in placing them
low. High coloring brings out
eye giints. A light coating Of
rouge over the eyelids is a
slick stunt. Try it.
If woman were to lose her
interest in beauty. decide 10
give up the pursuit Of pulchri-
tude, settle down comfortably
to whatever conditions the com.
ing year might bring, the effect
upon industry and commerce
would be something terrible.
Looms weave fine fabrics for
her. Laboratories turn out
synthetic loneliness that pro-
vides her with the faint rose
and honey complexion. and
moist geranium lips, Diamonds
come from. the earth and pearls
from the sea that she may use
them for her adornment. The
flowers of the field and the
woods of the forest supply her
with sweet fragrances to dabble
on her hair. Let the good
work continue!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-12-15

Gripping Story by Author
Of The FIapper Wife

my car once or twice-and to-
night"
Mary Faith laid down her
fork. Her eyes. steady and bril-
liant. searched his face.
"And tonight you drove her
home" she said. That's why
you were late, wasn't it?"
Kim nodded, helping himself
to red currant jelly.
"She lives out this way" he
explained. well, anyway, I
told her that I was thinking
about getting married and
gosh, but certainly was sur
prised at the way she took it
-" He stopped again, Strug-
Cling to find words for what
he was trying to tell he.
She saw him struggling and
came to his help. ....,
II can imagine how she took
it," she said with the peculiar
second sight of the woman
who is in love. "She probably
told you that she cared for
you, herself, and hated the
girl you were going to marry. ..
wasn't that it?"
His blond head jerked in a
quick nod.
He Didn't Know
THAT was just about it," he
admitted. But I didn't know
until tonight that she felt that
way about me. 1 swear I
didn't"
Did you spend last Sunday
with her, Kim?"
He was silent for a minute.
<coo,;0v.d mn 2,d co,,;. Poe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-12-15
Do You Know
That---

There's always something new.
The latest Is a new breed Of
dogs. English dog shows are
featuring this canine compost
ton. It's name is "Ivicene" and
it looks like a tall greyhound
but has pricked ears like an
Alsatian.
In 100 years the worlds Jew
ish population has increased
more than 500 per cent-from
100000 to nearly 100000.
Nearly 10000 residents of
Pennsylvania have taken out
permits to carry arms.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-12-15
When Manners
Are Correct
By MRS. BEECKMAN
Using the Title, "Miss"

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
i. When. If ever. is it correct
for an unmarried woman to
refer to herself as Miss? For
instance, when telephoning for
an appointment with the
beauty shop. or dentist. should
she say. This is Mary Brown"
or, This is Miss Brown?
2.sI there any time when it
is absolutely incorrect for her
to refer to herself as Mary
Brown? V.
/. When an unmarried worn-
an makes a telephone call of
the kind that you mention for
an appointment of any kind, or
when she is giving her name
to tradesman or to g. maid
who is answering the telephone,
she would always say, This is
Miss Brown" or, if further
Identification is necessary,
This is Miss Mary Brown" but
always the Miss.
2. In any of the cases l have
mentioned in the first answer,
it would be essentially incor.
rect for her to refer to herself
as MARY Brown" Likewise,
if she were telephoning to a
business office and was leaving
her name with the operator,
she would say. will you tell
her please that Miss Brown
telephoned?"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-12-15
ashton News

White placed close to the
face is a trying color, brings
out every Elementary defect of
the complexion. Cream and
beige are kinder, more flatter-
ing. Pale shades of pink and
blue are only for the extremely
youthful though the blonde
darlings love them, they should
fight shy of them. Navy blue
is one hue that women of all
ages, all colorings. can safely
wear. A good old Stay-by, that.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-12-15
Bridal Procession.


/. At a church wedding, when
the bride walks down the aisle
with her father, does she walk
to his right or to his. left, hold
ing his right arm or his left
arm? There seems to be a
great difference Of opinion on
this point. s.
It is the customary form
now for the bride to walk down
the aisle on her fathers right,
with her arm on her fathers
right arm. The practical rea-
son for this is the convenience
when they reach the head Of
the aisle, when the groom
comes forward to stand at her
!. right, and the father steps to
the left, to await the time
when he Is needed to present
the bride in marriage" If
the brides father is on her
right, it means that he has to
walk around her train, an awk-
ward proceeding, to take his
place on the left. If he is on
her left, he simply takes a step
Or two to his place on her left.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-12-15
ps. MEAN MILK'BoNE

1--WE your dog his Christmas present, too!
" Make it something he'll enjoy i. some
thing to eat -. something that's good for him
-. Milk-Bone. He's earned it. He's been a
rood dog, hasn't he?
Tie ribbon on the big red and yellow box Of Milk Bone
Tou get at the store Put under the for kim And
you want to know in advance just how he loves this spe
sally prepared food mail the coupon for sample enough
tor big dinner Then let your dog have reg-
ary It's his reward and too Helps keep him regular
In habits, strong AID healthy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-12-15

People go loving Love matter how hard his
lessons Recovering from a session with the
worlds hardest-hearted who gives the very young
sometimes lessons far beyond their years. and the older
scholars and again the same romantic sums,
folks 60 back again for more. They never seem to
graduate, until they really among the "aneients.
Then they sigh, that they may go to school more
They read the same bright books, study the
pulse and fever charts of the heart and the af
fectOns, the word "amO," compose love letters,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-12-15
The Story Thus Far
SYNIPSIS

Mary Faith, young and come
" fiancee Of Kimberley Farrell,
. handsome blond youth, just out
of law school, leaves her posi-
ton as secretary to the wealthy
Mark Nesbit to marry "Kim."
Mary Faith receives q note
from KiTn's mother inviting her
to dinner. Arriving late, due to
ktm's delay, Mary Faith is
greeted cOOlly by Mrs. Farrell.
Suddenly there is a crash and
scream from the kitchen and
kim calls to Mary Faith. Mrs.
Farrell had knocked over a pot
Of coffee slightly burning her.
self. The unpleasant attitude of
Kim's mother proves to Mary
Faith that she does not favor
the marriage. Driving home,
Mary Faith realizes a mothers
feelings in giving up her only
son.