davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-01

Perhaps he thought, = bit surprised
hs did have moral scruples after
ALL The thought was q bit per.
picking. He dismissed it as require
ing too much effort to follow up.
II see-well, I don't suppose
you're in any hurry about it"
Cant say that I AMI find life
= very pleasant thing just as it is"
Eyes, I expect you do. I wish I
knew what it was about you, Drew.
that makes women love you So"
7 think" replied Drew gravely.
that it must be because I love
them So" He grinned audaciously.
drew himself to his feet. "Well, I'ys
got to be running along darling"
"Must your"
Drew looked down It her snee.
ulatively. Two months ago he would
have stayed - nothing could have
induced him to leave her. He had
been rather badly in love with Dem
ms two months ago. Now he felt
nothing moro for her than . real
admiration for her really astonish.
ing. rather tawny beauty. eyes. my
dear. must"
Very we'll" She accepted hi. De.
easion unprotestingly. run in again
won't you?"
TN do that. Dennis"
He picked up his hat, slid hi.
gloves through his fingers. lyon
know. Dennis-you'rs ! lot like M
I-you know when = thing is ended
l-and you accept it-gracefully.'
YES" Dennis agreed with him.
her eyes long and cool between
golden lashes, 1--WE found it's much
the best way-what it saves in
wear and tear on tho nervous sys-
tenn She shrugged, tossed her
cigarette into : copper bowl
Thanks for dropping in, Drew
its always nice to see you
He stared ct her Z moment HE
eyes undecided. II believe =
kiss :"
Yes-tt's out from now on"
Well-good-bye." Drew slime
hi: hat on his dark head, pulled 4
. bit over one eye.
| Goodbye Dennis snurrled
deeper into her . m B or piilovs
smiled ct him through half closeS
lashes.
Hs went out, closing the deer
softly behind him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-01

NOW YOU KNOW
Private comment on the gold bill:
Speaker Rainey: Certainly we'll
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23

giving fare for the modern small
family. They are no more difficult
to cook than chicken or turkey.
It's best to broil the smaller ones
either whole or in halves and serve
on toast with an orange jelly sauce.
The larger ones you roast as you
do chickens and serve in much the
same way except minus the usual
savory dressing.
Game birds are served rare, but
not too rare. One good way to cook
them is in casserole. There's little
fat, so brown small birds or the
joints or large ones in hot butter
melted in heavy frying pan. Then
pack in a casserole and pour but
ter over. Cover closely and roast
in hot oven 400 degrees for two
hours. Allow one pound of butter
TO five pounds of meat.
Guinea hen, although not a game
bird, has a gamey flavor and may be
roasted, too. An onion, a few stalks
of celery and three or four table
spoons butter dropped inside either
guinea fowl or pheasant before
roasting give delicious flavor. Take
them out before you serve the bird
The slightly f1shy taste common
to wild ducks can be overcome by
rubbing them with a cut onion and
putting a few uncooked cranberries
in each duck when roasting. Wild
rice is grand with duck.
Game needs as accompaniment
any tart sauce or jelly and green
salad.
Vegetables and potatoes had bet
ter be a separate course at this
meal. The breast of game birds
is large and full and will carve
nicely into several portions.
Venison, properly cooked, and
served with currant jelly sauce is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23

chemical composition. Sugar con-
tains no moisture or acid, while
honey consists Of different types of
sugar in solution with water and a
certain degree Of acidity.
BY using the following general
rules any recipe may be adapted to
the use Of honey:
Measure honey always in the liq-
uid form.
For every cup Of honey used, re-
duce the liquid in the recipe by
one-flfth.
One cup Of honey is as great in
sweetening power as one cup of su-
gar.
Use one-fourth to one-half tea
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
HONEY USED TO
REPLACE SUGAR
Product of Hives Better
Suited for Some Types
of Food.

Using honey as a substitute for
sugar or molasses in home cooking
will give delightful results, provided
certain general rules are closely
followed, according to Miss Aneta
Beadle, extension nutritionist of
Purdue university.
Perhaps the chief advantage of
using honey instead of sugar, espe-
cially in cakes and cookies, is that
they will remain moist for a much
longer time and the flavor will not
deteriorate. In fact, it improves
with a reasonable length of storage.
All honey may be substituted for
sugar in cases where the amount of
sweetening material is small, such
as mullins and bread. In cakes,
cookies and other pastries where
sweetening is necessary, other
things must be taken into consider
alton when using honey.
Honey and sugar differ in their
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23

the most delicious of the wild meats.
1t is easily digested too.
The saddle or loin is considered
the finest cut. Plenty Of fat is an
indication Of good quality-in fact,
venison can hardly be too fat.
The saddle, larded or rubbed with
melted butter, usually is roasted and
served rare. The haunch also is
often roasted, but should be well
done. Steak should be cut about
half an inch thick and cooked like
beef steak-broiled, pan-broiled, or
fried, usually rare.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
BvNEASerrice

b. MA Srrrice
Undoubtedly a great hunt pre-
ceded the very first Thanksgiving
dinner. Pheasant. partridge, duck
and venison and rabbit we're all
plentiful in New England-mOre so
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23

spoon Of soda with each cup Of
honey.
Increase the amount Of salt by
one-eighth to quarter teaspoon.
Plentywood herald., 1934-01-18

turns that straight channel into n
torn and twisted irony.
why"
We cannot, like the ancients, blame
it on stars or petty deities. We have
been taught to look unto ourselves.
So we probe into the farthest re-
cesses of memory to ask, why did
| do thus, when now so clearly I.
would have been better so?"-"Why
did I-how could where lay my
fault." No probing, no self-f1aying,
no pitiless searching light can reveal
a taint in heart or motive. 81 sought
so honestly and so truly to bring
about that-and it has come to this
And then we forget for moment
our control over destiny; before we
kn1w it, the mantle of the superior
being slips and we cry out, "0h, God
why did you let me bungle sol"
Somewhere this has been written.
and is perhaps the answer, that when
he looks upon us, God himself has
broken heart"
G. Bell -wNU Service.
Plentywood herald., 1934-01-18
CHAPTER X

When she went to Roy and blurted
out the news, he took 1t In good part.
Il must say | expected 1t. Naturally.
1t was Forlorn island that won you,
not Eric, but II you see you've made
mistake, back In civilization, you
can get out of 1t simply enough"
"This won't be trial marriage, !"
she told him, soberly. TITS the real
thing
"All marriages are trials, these
days. The institution of divorce is
an open admission of that fact" He
smiled kindly. Il don't blame you a
Dit, Nan dear. He's Just the man for
you. out here, only don't get too fond
or him. Look up to him--thrill In him
II you want to-but don't let that
warm romantic heart of yours get too
much involved. That might be serious.
You might even think you'd have to
stick BY him. You're not entirely safe
from sentimental nonsense, you know"
MY heart Is involved already.
Otherwise I'd never 20 as far as this"
You're not In love with him; don't
try to tell me you are You want a
mate, and admit he's the logical
man. He's all right, too, I tell you
gentleman, something of scholar,
and good Judge OF girls. hand II
to him for what he's put over here:
! admit now couldn't have begun to
do 1t. You'll respect him., have
happy time with him, be queen Of the
island-and not lose the slightest dig
nifty"
Her fine brows knitted. she did not
lise this faint praise. is that all you
have to say7"
"One thing more" His tone grew
solemn: her anger gave way to deep
pride sI'H be best man, II you wish.
/ bear no ill-will TO Eric, he won you
fairly. And when you get home, and
find there is no longer any bond be-
tween you, all you need do Is let me
know. want you now. and I'll want
you always" VI
Mother Horton was jubilant at the
tidings. Most sensible thing / ever
heard OF you doing" she chIrped.
Plentywood herald., 1934-01-18
Why
Liquid Laxatives
are Back in Favor
~

The public is fast returning to the use
OF liquid laxatives. People have
learned that the properly prepared
liquid laxative will bring a perfect
movement without any discomfort
at the time, or after.
The dose of liquid laxative can
be varied to suit the needs of the
individual. The action can thus be
regulated. A child is easily given the
right dose. And mild liquid laxatives
do not irritate the kidneys.
Doctors are generally agreed that
SIENNA is the best laxative for every-
body. SIENNA is natural laxative. 1t
does not drain the system like the
cathartics that leave you so thirsty.
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is
liquid laxative which relies on senna
for its laxative action. 1t has the
average persons bowels as regular as
clockwork in few weeks time.
You can always get DR.. CaIdwell's
Syrup Pepsin at any drugstore, ready
for use. Member N. R. A.
Plentywood herald., 1934-01-18
Ancient Echo in
Cry of Despair
Eternal "Why?" Constant
ly in Hearts of Those
Who Suffer.

"Whyi"
"Why did 1t have to happen this
way i"-"Why did | not do other
wise l"-"Why could l not have
knowni'
The eternal cry of the soul in tor
ment, the question of the heart that
was young until suffering overnight
made it old. "Whyi"
The ancients, when destruction
overcame their schemes or despair
seized their hearts were wont to
blame 1t on their stars, or on their
Olympian gods
The stars offered the easiest way.
If ones ruling orbit came under a
bad influence and disaster resulted
what could man or woman do?
And then the gods. One could
make sacrifices and good will offer.
ngs-the first fruits, for instance
and then, had one not done ones
oart?
But today we cannot so easily shift
our burdens. An age of science and
invention, of intellectual honesty, IL
Eliminates for us in blistering light
the deepest springs of thought and
action. Today we do not deign to
fool ourselves. 1.-The fault, dear
BrutuS lis not i'm our stars hut In nur
selves, that we are underlingst- = We
accept our designation as superior
beings in complete control of our
own destiny, and recite proudly, Il
am the master of my fate, | am the
captain of my soul y
We can be what we want to be
a. achieve what we want to do.
Our lives are blanks, waiting for the
pattern WE In our omnipotence.
shall design. Not only our own. but
the lives of those we love. To bring
them happiness we have but to love
enough, to think of them before our
selves, to do what is best for them
In true honesty of motive.
So we love and plan and take for
granted the flow of life along the
channels whose course we, with such
supreme self-confidence. have mapped
1ut. Then, suddenly comes the bolt,
which, like q quake of the earth
Plentywood herald., 1934-01-18
.FORLORN ISLAND

You'll know how much more fun 1t Is
to marry an ancestor than a descend
ant, Ii you see what | mean. A man
who has his place to make. like the
one / chose, instead of fellow with
nothing to gain and everything to
lose"
Mans father looked at her dazed.
Il won't oppose you, Man," came the
faltering tones she had heard so often
OF late. "Eric's a good man. / know,
and think he can protect you better
than Roy. True. I'd hoped you'd
choose man Of great name, but every
thing is swept away, we must meet
conditions as they are"
I'D like to know where you'd find
a greater name than Ericssen," Mother
Horton put In loyalty. Zone OF 'em
was the first conqueror of America
when the Horizons were probably pull
Ing wooden pillow In Saxon field"
The ceremony began at twilight the
day following the storm. By Mans
wish 1t was In harmony with the sim
plicities Of Forlorn island; no flowers.
no Aleut feast, naught but the ancient
rite OF the Greek Catholic church, rs
passed down by word OF mouth from
ancient days. The only witnesses were
Mans own party. Fireheart, so white
she could well be taken for the paleface
she longed to be, her eyes shining like
dying moths, pronounced the
charms" In slow. cultural tones.
There was no other audible sound
The hum of the oil lamp, the low boom
of the surf and the whisperings of the
stealthv wind across the moors only
Plentywood herald., 1934-01-18
British History Books
Mum on Events of '76

only few very eccentric English
men know anything about tho var of
Independence. the Revolution, the Re-
bellion, or whatever you wish 1t to be
called, says writer in Vanity Fair,
London.
we are aware, of course, that Lord
North muddled the business and that
Burke devoted to that muddle many
fine passages of English ratory. We
are aware that after many protract-
ed transactions the Colonies declared
their independence and that the Brit
Ish government, with a fine gesture
of fair-mindedness and liberalism,
granted them that independence.
We have heard 1t whispered, even,
that in the Interval which elapsed be-
tween this act of spontaneous gener-
osity and the original difficulty at
Boston, some minor military opera
tlons occurred. There was n slight
incident. we have been told, at a
place called Bunker's Hill, and an
other regrettable occurrence at a
place called Yorktown.
But the whole story figures but
slightly In onr history books, whfc'
proceed almost at once to pass on
ward to the more epic and satisfac-
tory episodes of the Napoleonic wars.
Plentywood herald., 1934-01-18

/
| Prctect7r
gave depth to the silence. The weird
fiickering light showed an incredible
thing-big tears coursing Horizons
face. Perhaps he was weeping for his
daughters strange fate. possibly fol-
his own broken fortunes.
| When Fireheart had finished the
Russian service, Eric turned to Nan
| with look that made her gasp. Nan
do you take me for your husband-to
love--to h0nor-to obey--for richer
or poorer-for better or for worse?' he
asked solemnly.
| She hesitated briefly; then her gaze
met his with steadfast strength.
II do"
i There fell long silence. The wit
nesses held their breath. AT last her
low voice streamed into the hush.
Eric. do yon take me for your wife
TO love-to cherish-to protect?"
II do.s
But neither had said '.till death do
US part" Not only Roy noticed this,
but Nan, too. and she was ashamed
that her mind should seize upon the
fact, and store 1t away.
BY the island custom, instituted by
longdead Russian priest, Freheart
should now kiss the neophltes on the
cheek. From some deep need OF her
heart, she varied this custom tonight.
Swaying toward Eric, she fiercely
pressed her lips to his. Then with a
squaw-like grunt, she wheeled and
trudged away.
Only a moment later Eric and Nan
were left alone, with the faded ikon,
the tarnished candlestick, and the
flickering fnconstant shadows of the
lamp, prophetic on the floor.
Eric and his bride could live apart.
The Aleut people loved crowded quar-
fers-animal heat, intimate contacts to
comfort their lonely souls, clamoring
voices to drown out the moaning wind
and sea; SO at Anulga's death, Chi
gum and her family had moved In
with Tugat, Kanak's widow, leaving
vacant q large two-room barabara To
this the pair came In the first starlight,
hand In hand, quietly but with no mis-
givings, naturally as mated sea -gulls
flying to the nest. When Eric had
lighted the oil lamp In the larger OF
the two ROOMS, and bolted the door, he
turned to find Nan watching him with
contented smile.
This was home. 1t was good to shut
out the haunted dark. She and Eric
were tried comrades; he would re-
spect her rights, meet her more than
half way In everything. A sweet sense
OF security swept over her, unknown
in all the days OF her exile. She
smiled at Eric's efforts to make the
best OF the rough fare, clean pelts on
the floor, wooden stools, her own hand
bag containing her few treasures sal
vaged from the wreck, waiting for her
In the adjoining room.
He unstrapped his revolver, hung II
on the wall In easy reach, then drew
her gently to him. "You're tired,
aren't you, Nan7"
Tagged out. We've had two trying |
days"
I'm going to keep you up only
minute-just long enough to ask you
Plentywood herald., 1934-01-18

Parsons, w. Va.-His belief In a mans
honesty was justified recently for l.
e. Gregg.
On a bitter cold day two years ago
shabby stranger with wornont shoes
entered shoe store and asked Gregg
if he would trust him for pair OF
shoes The man said he would pay
as soon as he got work. Gregg gave
him the shoes and forgot about 1t.
Recently he received letter from
Detroit inclosing money order and
stating that the writer had at last
found job.
Plentywood herald., 1934-01-18
Almost Instant Relief in This Way

fail-freshening cows are more profit.
able than cows which freshen In other
seasons of the year.
Four acres OF ground on a farm near
Free Soil, Mich, yielded $50 bushels
Of wheat the past year.
Notice on farm gate: Il am going
to enforce trespassing and hunting on
this place from now on, so watch out"
The corn crop In Illinois the past
year is estimated at state average of
26.5 bushels to the acre, or Is per cent
below normal.
Apple peels are six times as rich In
vitamin G as Is the flesh near the core
according to University OF Wiscon-
sin food authority.
In 1890 there were 10000 tractors
reported on farms In the United States
compared with 24G,OO0 ten years aro
also 100000 trucks on farms compared
with 10000 In 1920.
The gross income to rice growers In
this country declined from S45. 900 600
a year In the 1924-28 period TO SIS.
100000 last year.
The typical New York state farm
truck Is six and one-half years old. ia
In use 1sG days In the year, and tray-
els 3,047 miles a year.
Repeal Of prohibition Will make a
market for about 10.0000O0 bushels OF
corn and 55.000,00O bushels OF barley,
according to the United States bureau
of agricultural economics
Plentywood herald., 1934-01-18
BY Edison Marshall
Copyright by Edison Marshall
WNU Service


4
Sandomar's crew had not yet passed
the hut. They saw her dash out In
front OF them. the weapon cleaning In
her hand, and fly down the row to
Eric's door. The wind smote at her In
vain- She seemed to cut through 1t.
unimpeded. Crying. she burst Into the
shadowy room and dropped to her
knees beside the prone figure on the
pallet.
"Sandomar's coming" she gasped, as
she held out the revolver.
Eric was still In the stupor of
fatigue, his face like plaster. Could he
rally to meet this emergency7 She did
not guess-she knew
| Couragel This ancient virtue was
| sfiII best OF all. Man is not vet a
| god, but an earth-creature fighting up
| ward through dark vale to the splen-
did distant SUBMITS OF Immortality
and OF all his goods. courage counts
most. whether In the silent moors OF
Forlorn Island or the ringing valleys
OF a city street. Man stands above
his fellow hrutes In intelligence, in
love. but In pure courage overmaster-
Ing the Instinct of self-preservation.
man stands alone Even today, when
Thor Is legend and Wooden a shadow.
there Is still no anathema SO singing
as coward"
The saggIng muscles of Eric's face
fexed like live rubber. the dead eyes
filled with light. In one bound, he
was on his feet The next he was In
the doorway-deadly cool, sinister.
dominant.
But only the wind rushed In at him.
Sandomar and his crew had stopped
when they guessed Mans purpose.
massing like wolves In snow at the
distant twinkle OF rif1e-barrel, and
when Eric showed himself. their
crouched figures Strengthened For
few, tense seconds, they eyed him sui,
lenly; then Garge's squirrel mouth
widened In grin and his hand rose In
saunty salute. Staying well out OF
Sandomar's reach. he led the retreat.
Eric and Nan fingered In the door
way. He seemed puzzled by her pal
Tor. not the bleach of fear but white
light beating from within. But her
ms nner was sober rather than iubIlant.
Thanks for bringing me the gun"
he said In the long silence.
Roy didn't want to keep It. I
gave him chance, but he didn't
take it.''
Eric nodded to himself HE didn't
tell you why. did he?"
@No. spose he thought that Won
could do more with 1t. Plainly 1t isn't
In his line"
Ills turn will come later when we're
back In civilization-and I'm skipper
Of tramp steamer wallowIng In the
trough OF the Atlantic" There had
been a trace of bitterness In his tone,
but 1t faded away as Mans gaze
looked on his
Something In her look made his
words trail away. He took a quick
step forward and clasped her hand.
.His turn won't come later she
murmnred.
what Is 1t, Nan?"
1--WE made up my mind at last"
There was still no exultation In her
face, only peace, relief, sober satisfac-
tion. Her lips dimly curled.
I don't dare believe" he began.
6azed.
She swayed toward him and kissed |
him gently, without fire, on the mouth.
'sYou can believe 1t, Eric I've come
to you to stay. want you for my
mate.r
Plentywood herald., 1934-01-18
Texas Minister Reweds
His Father and Mother

Texarkana, Texas--Rev. James r.
Wright Christian minister, remarked
his own parents at the Miller county
courthouse recently. Mrs. G. Wright.
sixty. was united with her former hus-
band. ]. r. Wright, sixty-five. Each
reside at Fort Worth. Texas, but came
here for the ceremony.
Plentywood herald., 1934-01-18
Mouse. Cat, Dog, Burn House

Hazel Par. Mlch.A mouse, car
and dog teamed up to destroy the
house OF Charles Gnnisch.
The mouse, chewing on some
matches set the box afire. The cat
chased the mouse. The dog chased
the cat and In the commotlon 4 can
Of Kerosene Was overturned.
The mouse. cat and dog were burned
aleng with the house.
Plentywood herald., 1934-01-18
Is This Too Good
for Your Cough !?

Creomnlsion may be better
help than You need. 1t combines
seven major helps in one-the
best helps known to science. 1T is
made for quick relief, for safety.
Mild coughs often yield to lesser
helps. No one can tell No one
knows which factor will do most
for any certain cough. SO careful
people, more and more, are using
Creomulsion for any cough that
starts.
The cost is a little more than q
single help But your druggist
guarantees 1t, so 1t costs nothing if
it fails to bring you quick relief.
Coughs are danger signals. For
safety's sake, deal with them In
the best way known. (ady.)
Plentywood herald., 1934-01-18

The average sportsman thinks
more of his old, patched fishing suit
than he does of his finest broadcloth
dress suit his tailor can make
Florida Times Union.
Plentywood herald., 1934-01-18

To keep clean and healthy take DR..
Pieree's Pleasant Pellets. They regulate
liver, bowels and stomach.-Adv-
Plentywood herald., 1934-01-18

If threat is sore, crush and
dissolve 3 Bayer Aspirin
Tablets in a half glass Of
water and gargle accord
ing to directions In box.
Plentywood herald., 1934-01-18

YET-7his Morning No '..Acid
Headache No Ubsef Stomach
Scientists say this is the QUICK
EST, SUREST and EASIEST wav
to combat FEELING THE
EFFECTS of over-indulgcnce-thc
most powerful acid neutralizer known
TO science. Just do this.
TAkE-2 tablespoonfuIs Of Phil
lips Milk OF Magnesia in a glass of
water BEFORE. bed. In the morning
take 2 more tablespoonfuls with the
juice of WHOLE ORANGE. That's
ALL Tomorrow you'll feel greatl
Or take the equivalent amount OF
Phillips Milk OF Magnesia tablets.
Each tablet is equal to teaspoonful
of the liquid
Get genuine Phillips
Milk OF Magnesia in the
familiar liquid form, or llXHA
the new. marvelously
convenient tablets. Be n@17I
sure it's PHILLIPS. F@
the kind doctors endorse.
NOW I'M TABIET :: -
OR LIQUID FORM -
MEMBER N. R.A
Plentywood herald., 1934-01-18

Drink full glass Ct water.
Repeat treatment In 2
hears