davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-20
WANTS STOP AND GO
Bismarck, Il. p.
Aug. II, 1894.

Editor, T1tbuhe:
A $1,000 hospital and doctors bill
and much suffering might have been
avoided II the City Of Bismarck had
had Stop and Go signs on Broadway
and Fourth Street last December.
A READER.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-20

Farmers IN this country uaas1.et lon1
than halt Of the milk producti0a o
whole milk Or cream for direct CO.
sumption.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-20

wherever you SEQ persecution. the9
Il more than . probability that tut
lies on the persecuted sido-lA&jmem
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-20

We should always forgive -tte per-
tent for their sake. tho impeniteut g.
our own.-A6aSie buer-EDchenbach.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-20

Yea, and III that win i've cody {
Jesus Christ slaall suffer persecutto
Timothy 3:l2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-20

John answered and said, A man cal
receive nothing, except It b give
him from heaven.-St. John 3:27.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-20

From the errors Of others, o M
man corrects his own.-syrus. /
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-20

They also that erred In spirit shall
come to understand and they thal
murmured shall learn doctrines
Isaiah 1874.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-20

Take heed 70 yourselves: II e.
brother trespass against thee. rebul
Kim: and II hs repent. forgive him.
It, Luke l7:3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-20

Heaven viii b inherited BY eve1,
man who has heaven IN his soul.
Henry Ward Deecher.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-20
More Thoughts
For q Week

What profit hath Q man Of III hieS
labor which he taketh under the sun.
I-Ccclesiastes 1:3. II
The fruit derived from labor = the
sweetest q Ill pleasures.-vauvenar%
gues. 8s
They also that erred In spirit shah
come to understand ana they tha9
murmured shall learn doctrine
Isaiah 1874. N
From the errors OF others, . W.
man corrects his own.-syrus. hi
John answered and said, A man cot
receive nothing, except Il Be give
him from heaven.-St. John 3:37. Hi
Heaven viii b inherited By sves
man who has heaven IN his soul.
Henry Ward Beecher. H
Take heed 70 yourselves: II t.
brother trespaSs against thee, rebul
kim: and II hs repent. forgive him. M
81. Luke IT'S.
We should always foegive-the peN
tent TOR their sake. tho impeniteut g.
our owu.-A6aSie Ebner. EDchenb
Yea, and III that win I've cody -
Jesus Christ shall suffer peysecutioA
Timothy 3:l2. I'M
Wherever you SEQ persecution, then.
Is more than Q probability that txu1I <
lies on the persecuted side-lAkjmo8
Farmers In this country market land
than halt Of tho milk productioa -
whole milk Or cream for direct CO.
sumption.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-20

What profit hath Q man Of III hie|
labor which he taketh under the sun
-CcclesiaStes Ia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-20

The fruit derived from labor = thu
sweetest Of Ill Observation-Disclosures
CUES.
The Washington times., 1934-06-11

"Then what do you deduce
from that?"
What any normal intelli-
gence ought. The owner has
reason to believe that nobody
dares land, but it has inhabi-
tants who are apt to pick Up
things left lying around and
carry them off,
Then why not the stores?"
Linda rose, stepped to the
door, and took from a hook on
the back of it a heavy whip.
She tossed it to Jerome. THAT
looks like a series of lessons to
keep out of the kitchen"
cts a South African sham
bok-a rhinoceros hide whip.
And it's not hanging here as
an ornament. You could cut a
Kaffir half in two with the
beastly thing"
mot quite the thing to use
on half-wit children" she said.
mo, nor grown-up half-wits.
It's another line on him,
though"
THAT he's cruel devil?"
Eyes. Spanish probably. The
chests date from the Spanish
occupation of the Netherlands.
The desk is Dutch marquetry.
I've seen painted leather chairs
like those in shops in old Span
ish colonies, and that shambok
is Boer-came from the veldt.
"Some of the Beers were
pretty bad when it came to flog-
ging native servants, I've been
told. Listen!"
ITO Be Continually
copyright. 1884. King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1934-06-11

other dependencies might still
be revealed.
Jerome expressed this idea,
then said, cit looks to me as
if there might be a native
village or quarters or some
thing not so far Way and
that the people are shy and
mischievous and nutty."
"They must be nutty to have
set our boat adrift," Linda
agreed. "That doesn't make
sense"
They walked over to the
house. It's walls were solidly
built from blocks of lava stone
and its peaked roof was
matched with palm. It faced
the pool and there was a
veranda with a matched COW
ering Sloping down so that its
edge was low.
Priceless Pieces
They went in under this and
came to a wide front door Of
heavy mahogany with a big
brass knocker. Jerome'S rap
ping brought no response.
This door came from some
old palace, i should say or
monastery pethaps," he said.
The Washington times., 1934-06-11

house and store-room some
where"
They went out and round the
house. In the rear they found
another but smaller stone build
ing with matched roof behind
a thick clump of bamboos. It
was about IS by 20, and the
heavy door of this also was un-
locked. 1t had two rooms that
proved to be kitchen and store
room, as Jerome had said. The
kitchen was bare of everything
but cook stove and the ordi-
nary utensils. But there seemed
to be no tableware of any sort,
nor any cutlery. The store-room
however, was we'll stocked with
supplies of the sort that a ship
might carry for a long voyage.
There we're crates and boxes Of
staples and delicacies, either
timed or in glass.
"This," said Jerome, sis where
we eat, and quick"
There was a bin of charcoal
in the corner Of the kitchen
and bamboo splinters for kin
ding.
A beaten path led from the
kitchen to a thick clump Of
vivid green where there was a
clear spring and deep basin
that had been stoned in. The
cackling of hens came from
nearby.
They set some water to boil
and went out to inspect the
poultry yard. It was a wire
fenced enclosure with two long
chicken houses built of planks
and matched like the other
buildings. A number of chick
ems were straying about, many
at liberty outside. Their needs
were supplied by a self-feeder
that had been recently filled
with mixed grain, and a stack
of sunflowers was heaped in
one corner. And there was a
pool that was probably spring
fed. Inside the hen houses
were rows Of nests from which
they gathered the eggs. Jerome
laughed:
"None of this checks. Food
is all wide open and the clothes
are all locked up"
She said irritably. cts a
locoed island. owner and
everybody"
Vicious Whip
"Chests worth a fortune. No
telling what's in them. A store
room full of supplies for any
body that comes along. Yet not
so much as an old pair of white
duck breeches or a pair of grass
slippers, or a Ratchet or even a
kitchen knife to pare yams."
She said shortly: 1T doesn't
take a Sherlock Holmes to get
the workings of that"
"Well, what are they?"
mot one things been done to
protect anything from strangers
landing here. But there's been
care to put away every little
thing that might be carried off
by mischievouS children or 1dl-
OTIS" -
The Washington times., 1934-06-11

There seemed to be no reason.
able answer to this. Even more
puzzling, the premises showed
evidence not only of a great
deal of work performed orig
inally in the building of the
house and laying out of the plan
tations, but also Of an upkeep
that required constant labor.
There was no appearance of
abandonment. In the tropics, the
struggle to keep back the en-
croachment of the jungle is con-
slant, so that a few days of
neglect would find such a clear
ing overgrown and it's planta-
lions choked with rank vegeta.
ton.
Yet, on the contrary, there
were none of those evidences of
present tenantry that are to be
seen about an inhabited dwell
ing and it's immediate surround
ings. The place looked as if it
had been recently closed and its
accessories gathered up and put
away for the brief absence Of
it's occupant. Whover this might
be, he would scarcely absent
himself for any length of time
without leaving a caretaker to
keep the premises in order and
feed the chickens and whatever
The Washington times., 1934-06-11

and tried the latch. It was
unlocked and they went into a
living room that was spacious
and high ceilinged, cool and
dark. 1t was barely furnished
with a few heavy pieces and
fine grass mats but no textiles
of any sort that might be
destroyed by mold or insects.
The interior confirmed the
opinion that the premises had
been closed within the last few
hours and things put away dur
ing the absence of the owner.
But he's not going to be long
away" Jerome said.
why not?"
Because he wouldn't leave
such things as these Indefinitely
at the mercy of anybody who
happened to land here. just
look at those chests along the
wall. Each one is a museum
piece. Priceless"
There were four of these
chests in the large room. TWO
were about 6 feet long by 2 feet
wide and slightly deeper, made
from some cabinet wood that
had darkened with age. They
were richly carved on the top
and sides. Three heavy locks
secured them and there were
great handles of brass at either
end. Their state Of preservation
was excellent and two or three
still showed heavy gliding and
color.
"Old Spanish chests?" Linda
asked.
Jerome leaned over one and
examined it. "Yet, but made
in Holland, 7 should say. This
one has royal arms. The Duke
of Alava's, perhaps. But here's
another that's pure Spanish.
They're all worth their weight
in gold"
"He must have a lot Of con-
fidence in his looney caretak-
ers," Linda said.
IT don't believe he's left for
very long," Jerome took hold of
one of the brass handles and
tested the weight of the chest.
packed full of stuff, too"
Lets hope he's left a few
clothes handy. It would be a
crime to break into these"
Two rooms opened off the
large one. One had a hand
some table desk of marquetry
and a couple of prelate's chairs
with high backs. Along the
walls were mahogany book
shelves with the doors closely
fitted but with the keys in the
locks.
Shelter
The other room had a big
four-poster bed that was cane
bottomed. It had neither mat
tress, pillows nor sheets. There
were no closets, but two huge
armorieS that were empty. All
the windows were screened I'M
der heavy wooden jalousie shut
tiers.
Here's shelter" Jerome said.
"But that's all. AS there's no
kitchen, there must be a cook
The Washington times., 1934-06-11

some exceptionally wild young.
Ster, so spoiled and dissipated
that she has lost all decent
Standards-Some ignorant, brut-
ish creature from the slums-
maybe a neurotic with nerves
raveled by our swift modern
pace, on the borderline of in
sanity. She certainly can't
mean to apply such a fright
full indictment generally!
But I certainly do" asserts
Mrs. Lowndes. II mean exactly
what I say. I think our pres.
ent social attitude toward in
dividual rights has brought
many to the brink of murder"
Whereupon she produces her
new book, Another Mans
Wife" Gongmans, Green g.
co.., to prove her point.
There's a smart, pretty, charm
ing, up-to-date young woman
in that new book. Just such
a delightful young woman as
you and I meet every evening
over some dinner table, at some
bridge party or dance. Her
name is Della Seaton. There's
nothing alarming about Della.
She's headstrong. She's "out
for a good time" But what
young thing isn't in these free
and easy days?
Then suddenly Della ups and
kills!
Ugh! Horrible! However, of
course if a novelist is going to
make a study of criminal
types
But that's exactly what I'm
NOT doing" protests Mrs.
Lowdnes. Della Seaton is not
a criminal type except in the
sense that millions of modern
women are becoming criminal
types in their ruthless pursuit
of pleasure.
But surely" you cry, "even
the most callous gold digger
would stop short Of murder"
But Mrs. Lowndes doesn't
agree.
The Washington times., 1934-06-11

By Elsie Robinson

IT AM CONVINCED THAT
THERE ARE THOUSANDS OF
YOUNG WOMEN WHO
WOULD UNHESITATTNGLY
COMMIT MURDER BUT FOR
THEIR FEAR OF BEING
FOUND OUT, IF BY SO DO
ING THEY COULD SECURE
THE KIND OF EXCITING
LIFE WHICH SEEMS TO BE
THE ONLY EXISTENCE THEY
THINK WORTH LEADING.
AS to why this is, I suppose in
a measure the barriers which
used to surround girl have
completely broken down. IN
deed, public opinion admires
the woman who dares."
And then you remember the
movies you've been seeing, the
stories you've been reading,
spotlighting some Lovely Lady
Killer. You think Of maudIin
juries weeping as they acquit
some Beauteous Blonde; Of
vaudeville contracts which await
her at the courthouse door.
Perhaps? Maybe?
Coolly Mrs. Lowndes pro-
ceeds:
IT believe that every GRIM
inologist would agree with me.
During the present century,
say in the last 80 years, most
of the old restraints have been
abolished. Young people are
taught that it is their DUTY
to be happy, though the word
DUTY has become so old
fashioned as to be hardly in
the vocabulary.
Della Seaton is a very usual
type of young society beauty
who, had she gone on living
the kind of luxurious life that
exactly suited her, would never
have done anything which the
average person regards as
wrong
There are innumerable hui
man beings who, given the OPP
portunity, would think it
scarcely wrong to do what I
make this woman do. The end
juStifies the means among
those who are brought up to
consider that they have a right
to whatever they regard as
happiness"
An awful picture. But is it
an untrue or an impossible
one? Is this where we're head
ing, with our modern frenzy
for pleasure and power.-BACK
AGAIN INTO THE BLOODY
DARKNESS OF THAT JUN
GLE FRFOM WHICH WE so
SLOWLY, so PAINFULLY
CAME?
The Washington times., 1934-06-11
Nautical EmbIems
Look We'll
Any Hour
Rx WILMA LAV1LLE

This nautical theme has
been stealing upon us for some
years. Way back about four
years ago we began wearing
anchors and emblems on our
linen dresses. And it's been a
growing vogue ever since.
No need to tell anybody
where it came from. The tang
of the sea and the essential
chic of a sailing costume is in
every detail that we have
adapted to our various frocks.
Coming in Movies
Hollywood has espoused the
nautical theme with particu-
lar enthusiasm. Advance news
from various pictures that are
coming in the near future show
that many of the best clothes
have a sailor collar, an anchor,
or some other bit a seaworthy
detail.
OF course these things are
at their best, or the most at
home on the beach or near the
water. But even evening
clothes in nautical mood are
extremely smart, and a mere
glance at our pictures show you
that other sports clothes can
be better off for a salt flavor.
Sal+v Accessories
Even accessories have taken
on sailorlike characteristics.
The beach bag shown is ma
lively nautical, but in addition,
you'll find handbags for street,
scarfs, belts, shoes and hats
all with a turn toward the sea.
I The upturned COB hat that
Oracle Barrie wears is most at
tractive and becoming. 1t will
go with nearly anything. Fur
thermore it is inexpensive,
only $1.95. Her costume shown
on the left is of a fine cotton
twill, Seamen's cloth it might
be called, with navy skirt and
white MILDLY with sailor collar.
It tips right up the front. In
Junior sizes, $5.95.
Soft LisIe Shirt
In the center picture she
wears Isle shirt with an en-
broidered pilot wheel, tucked
into white gabardine Stacks.
Her knitted beret has a flag
emblem in red and navy. The
bag you can see, with navy an
Choir on white twill. Stacks
are $1.95; shirt, $1.95; bag, $1.95
and beret, SIPS. On the right
is a frock of sportslike mien,
but of good silk crepe, so that
you can wear it almost any
where. The navy blue dress
has short set-in sleeves. and the
coat is collarless so that you
can pull your sailor collar out
over it. 1t is $685..
| These clothes are all from a
focal store. For more infOrma-
ton call MISS LavilIe at The
Times, or write, inclOsing self
addressed, stamped envelope.
The Washington times., 1934-06-11

Oracle BARRIE poses three nautical
each for different occasion, but all shipWorthy.
LEFT twopece sailor dress junior Sizes 1t is Of cotton
twill with MILDLY collar and right the 'front.' The hat is
called the "Saior Boy"
ABOVE, Stacks of cotton TWILL with Isle shirt with pilot
wheel embroidered the 'front.' The beret knitted and the beach
bag is lined with rubber
RIGHT silk dress for spectator SPORTS in misses Sizes the
sailor collar that the
colare white All clothes local
Don't full pages Hollywood fashions in the Washing
ton Times Saturday section Hollywood on Parade"
The Washington times., 1934-06-11
NeW West Virginia
MniL Plane Feted

CHARLESTON. w. Va. June
11.-West Virginia'S first mail
plane, starting a new east-west
service between Washington and
Chicago, was welcomed at the
Municipal Airport here yesterday
by representatives of the Post
Office and Govel tor Kump.
The Washington times., 1934-06-11
Old Church to Mark
Three Anniversaries

MAMARONECK, N. Y. June IL.
A two-day celebration Of a triple
anniversary of st. Thomas Eplsco-
pal Church began yesterday. The
church, located on the Boston Post
Road on Heathcote Hill, Is cele-
brating the 23Oth anniversary of
its services, the 117th anniversary
of it's final incorporation and the
forty-eighth anniversary Of the
conservation of it's present edifice.
The Washington times., 1934-06-11

says Mrs. Bel
loo LoWndes.
int e Iii g e Mt
lady novelist.
Whereupon,
if you're the
average citi-
zen, yo ~ ii
g a S p-glare,
goggle-eyed-
wonder who's
crazy, you or
Mrs. LOWndeS.
For surely
S h e c a n t
mean it! She
m u S t b e
thinkino IF
The Washington times., 1934-06-11
Cardinal O'COnneU
H0n0red BIZ 10000

BOST ON, Mass, June II.
More than 10000 persons, in
GLIDING many high dignitaries OF
city, State and nation, gathered
at Fenway Park yesterday to
pay tribute to William Cardinal
O'Connell, in celebration of the
fiftieth anniversary of his or
dination to the priesthood.
The Washington times., 1934-06-11

Would a Modern Miss Commit
Murder to Get a Good
Time?
(Copyright, 1884, King Features
Syndicate. 1nc.)
How far might a modern
girl go to get her own way?
How lawless would she be in
order to procure the good
time" which she thinks is her
right?
SHE'D MURDER" calmly
The Washington times., 1934-06-11
NOW READ ON
CHAPTER vi

raucous voice clamored with startling violence,
swell, what in bazes do you want?'
Linda clutched at Jerome He looked overhead. A
huge macaw with gorgeous pumage perched
high branch watching them. It gave harsh cry and
flew away.
We to have struck the retreat for sort of
hermit But if he doesn't want ntruders why should he
The Washington times., 1934-06-11
Linda and Jerome Are Puzzled By
The Queer Conditions They
Find on Stranee Island
WHAT HAS HAPPENED

Jerome Grain, yOung navaI architect and qUeolthy
society grl named Linda, guests aboard the yacht
ovmed By the millionaire, Thomas Tucker, anchored at
San Cristoba. Jerome and Linda bored 1vth
other and vhen the other guests go ashore the youg
couple each believing the other had gone stays board
One of the sailors contracts ever and the yacht is quar-
dntimed. No is ALLOWED to come aboard Leave.
Jerome and Linda escape skiff, landing strange
island Linda 0anders off uvhle Jerome repairs the boat
Later he finds her scaty cLod the clothes she took off
able eeng of bemg foooed Then an eee cru ISSUES
from the Jungle. Frightened they hurry back to the
beach IN time to their boo-Uhich Jerome had tied
too Searching for the mysterious person, persons,
responsible for their plight they come upon small
plantation and house aUhch has carefully tended, get
VGcant look
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-11-29
Typed Message. by Radio

Glenn watson of Detroit and WAL
ter Lennon Of New York have per-
fected machine, known as a Wat
songraph, which will send typed
messages by radio. AS each key on
the machine, which resembles an or
binary typewriter, is pressed it sends
out cryptic flash over a five-meter
wave length, which operates a cor
responding key on similar machine
equipped for receiving.
Automatic coding and DECIDING is
also incorporated on the device, this
equipment scrambling the message
SO that only the machine for which
it is intended can unscramble the
Information. To prevent eavesdrop-
ping by a clever cryptographer, the
code may be changed at will by
simply throwing a switch.-Path-
finder Magazine.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-11-29
When Doing Fine Sewing

When Doing Fine Sewing
When doing fine sewing your hands
must be kept absolutely free from
Precipitation, but some women find
this difficult. In order to be sure
that they stay dry and clean, make
a solution Of alum and water. Dip
your hands into this before starting
to sew. Dry them thoroughly and
you will have no trouble in keeping
them dry.
THE HOUSEWIFE.
Copyright by Public Ledger, Inc.
WNU Service
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-11-29

Bleaching Cream will
whiten, clear and smooth
your skin to new beauty,
quickest, easiest way.
just apply at bedtime;
Nadinola, tested and
trusted for over a gen.
Grafton, begins its beau
tifying work while you
sleep. Then you see day.
by-day improvement un-
til your complexion is
all you long for; creamy
whifo co fsn-cVno
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-11-29
He Shouldn't

Edithe-My fiance lost all his
money in the stock exchange crash.
Bessie-I bet you feel sorry for
him.
Edithe-Yes, he'll miss me.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-11-29

lovely. No disappointments, no long
waiting for results. Money-back guar
antee. Get a large box of Nadinola
Bleaching Cream at your favorite toilet
counter, or by mail, postpaid, only Doc.
NADINOLA, Box Is, Paris, Tenn.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-11-29
Whitens, Clears The
Skin Quickest Way

No matter how dull and dark your
complexion; no matter how freckled and
coarsened by sun and wind, Nadinola
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-14

(Continued from Page 1)
 Court martial of socialists pris- oners under the prevailing law was begun and 1t was announced the convicted would be hanged at once
 Employers joined in the ultima. tum to striking socialist employees that they would be dismissed un- less they returned to work at once. bers of the illegal socialist private army, (the Schutzbund) were al- most holding their own in fights to the death, bcsieged or besieging in building or barrack, fighting through narrow streets, sniping from housetops.
 The government asked war vet erans to join the armed forces or enlist for patrol duty.
 The military and the police were tired. The army numbers but 22,- 900 in all Austria. There were but 25,O00 in the government forces hcre----and there were 100,00Q members here of the Schutzbund.
 It was estimated that 150,000 of the Schutzbund we're comparative ly fresh.
 Soldiers had lost no complete en- gagement. But tho socialists when routed, only reformed and fought on in q new sector. T
 Tn hiding, waiting for decisive turn and ready at the dimmest vis- ion of opportunity to take the field and seize power, were the thou- sands of Austrian naZis who really precipitated the revolution.
 Their air of rappi oachement with Germany forced the govern .ment to point toward an Italian fascist state. and left 1t with cne- mics on both, sides--the socialists on one, the reactionary nazis on the other.
 As the day started, the socialists showed strength still. They had their wives and other women in tho apartment buildings, that to. sopie had been homes, and the women helped in the defense. Sometimes they threw burning coals, in lieu Of hand grenades, on tho attackers. J.
 The London Daily Express cor