davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07

ing, = building up = busy town. At
Little Missouri station, Dakota, and
In the adjacent region known Is the
bad Lands, IN enterprising French
nobleman, the Marquis de Mores, has
established, Nth the aid Of ample
capital, an Enterprise which bids fair
to largely contribute to the develop
uoent Of that section and to furnish
considerable traffic to our line. The
scheme, already IN progress. en-
braces the stocking Of the extensive
grazing ranges In the vicinity With
cattle and sheep and the shipment Of
dressed meat In refrigerator cars to
eastern markets."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07
HEATING SYSTEM EXTENSIVE

Heating Of North Dakotas new
capitol building Is accomplished by
steam with direct radiation located
under windows. approximately $1,000
square feet Of direct radiation. IN
Guiding $50 units, were required. In
addition, certain spacts sue has Menu
orial Hall and the legislative foyer
where the glass exposure IS excessive
have indirect units employing elec'
trically- driven fans to re-heat and re"
circulate the air.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07

GROUND FLOOR ENTRANCES
While the main approach to North
Dakota's new capitol building Is BY
means of an imposing flight Of ter.
raced steps leading to the large plaza
and opening into Memorial Hall, tho
various entrances for everyday use
are located on the ground floor level
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07

Many Of the distinguished persons
who attended the ceremonies In con-
nection with the laying Of the terri
tcrial capitol cornerstone here half q
century ago were members Of party
invited to witness the joining Of the
eastern and western ends of the
North Pacific railroad at Gold Greek,
Mont, an event commemorated by the
driving Of the golden spike.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07
CONVENED IN 1862

CONVENED IN 1862
The first legislative assembly o.
Dakota territory convened at Yank.
ton March II, 1852, and was composed
Of nine councilmen from six districts
and Is representatives from eight
districts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07
cnAY. Ar East ENn

COAL AT EAST END
Coal for the North Dakota capitol
boilers Is delivered to the capitol'S
overhead bunkers through Il holes at
ground level at the east end Of tts
structure.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07

territory and later Of the state OF
North Dakota was named Bismarck.
honoFing the great German statesman
o6 that name.
The inset y Z reproduction OF !
note written by General Grant, in
tended . instructions to q hotel
Clerk 1t one Of the cities at which the
train stopped.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07

Henry Willard. then president Of the
Northern Pacific, were ex-President
U. 8. Grant, many government off,
Gals, newspapermen and . large party
OF noted Germans, some Of whom
were heavy investors In tho railroad.
1t was Is . compliment to the lat
ter that the name Of the city which
was to become the capital Of Dakota
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07

They travelled In four special ex-
cursion trains, all gaily decorated and
drawn, so commentators Of the time
said, by as many Is two large en-
gines. One Of the trains Is pictured
above, along with some Of the passen.
gers and citizens Of Bismarck who
greeted It upon its arrival here.
Included in the party, headed BY
Evening star., 1934-12-16

Winter applies
scenic touch. Look
ing across the Cap
itol Grounds from
B street after the
seasons first snow
had lightly trim
med the trees and
the Capitol dome.
9 Wide World Photos.
Evening star., 1934-12-16

Pros scramble for
loose ball. Keith MoleS-
worth, quarterback of
the Chicago Bears, is
about to drop on the
funbled pigskin in the
great battle for the ma
tional professional foot
ball championship, won
by the New York
Giants, 80 to 13, at the
Polo Grounds, New
York. CA. p. Photo.
Evening star., 1934-12-16


the o.
England Princess Marina Duke Kent Queen Mary
Yuaa Prince Wamar Prince George Greece
Press
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
Q 1894 BY MA SERVICE me.

When he reached them, he dropped to the
ground, approaching them from behind. near
where they clustered at the spot at which HAHN
had taken to the trees. Where have you been?"
asked xerstle. We thought you had been lost"
Where is the slave?" said Tarzan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
TheAmateur Gentleman
by Jeffrey FarnoI

"Ahi that YOU did. lad" nodded
John solemnly.
go. now. Barnabas. we'd like the
- liberty to ak you. John and me,
what you mean by it2"
"Ah-that's the question. Barna-
basl" said John. fixing his gaze on
the beI-mouthed blunderbuss that
hung over the mantel, what might
it all mean-that's the question
lad"
1T means. father and Natty Bell.
that have been all the way to Lon
don to learn what you, being so
much wiser than I. tried to teach
me-that a sow's ear is not a silk
purse. nor ever can be-"
But" said John, beginning to
rasp at his chin again. there's
Adam-what of Adam d? You'll re-
member as you said-and very sensi-
bic. too. Natty Bell-youn remem-
Der as you said"
Never mind what I said then,
father. was very young. Today,
since I never can be a gentleman, I
have come home so that you may
teach me to be a man. And be-
lieve me-" he continued more lightly
as he glanced from the thoughtful
brow Of Natty Bell to the gloom on
his fathers handsome face. oh. be-
lieve me- have no regrets. none
none at all"
''Natty Bell" said John ponder
ouSly. and with his gaze still fixed
intently upon the blunderbuSs, what
do you say to that?"
Why I say, John, as I believe as
our lad aren't speaking the truth
for once"
Indeed. I shall be very happy"
said Barnabas. hastily, "for I've done
with dreaming. you see. I mean to
be very busy. TOTO devote my
money to making us all happy. I
have several ideas already, my head
is full of schemes"
Man Jack" said Natty Bell, puff
fling thOughtfully at his pipe. what
do you say to that?"
Why" answered John, Il say
Natty Bell. as it be my belief as our
dear lads mob be full o. only idee,
and that idee is-a woman. All.
and always will be and-there y'are,
Natty Bell"
For one thing" Barnabas went
on more hastily than before, I'm
going TO carry out the improvements
you suggested years ago for the dear
old Hound. father-and you and I.
Natty. might buy the farm next door,
it's for sale know, and go in for
horses. You often talked of
it in the old days. Come, what do
YOU say?"
Well" answered Natty Bell, 81
think. Barnabas, since you ak me so
pointed-like. that you'd do much
better in taking a wife and raising
children"
~Ah-why not, lad?" nodded his
father. 1T be high time as you was
thinking o. settling down. so-why
not get married and ha' done with
it?"
Because" answered Barnabas,
frowning at the fire, Il can love
only one woman in this world, and
she is altogether beyond my reach,
can be mine-never."
Hal" said Natty Bell getting up
and staring down into the fire,
Hum! Remember this, Barnabas,
when a woman sets her mind on
I've noticed as she gen.
orally manages to-get it. one way
or tother. So I wouldn't be too
sure, if 1 was you"
Saying which. he nodded to John,
above his sons dropping head,
winked, and went silently out of
the room.
Il EFT alone with his son, John
L. Barty sat a while. At last,
he rose also. hesitated, laid
down his pipe upon the mantel-
shelf. glanced down at BarnabaS,
and finally spoke:
Ito Be COntinued.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
INsTALLMENT ONE HUNDRED
THIRTY-NINE

on. Natty Bell" exclaimed
~ John. reckoning him near,
"cOine to this lad Of ourS-do. he's
axing me questions. one atop of
tother till I don't know what! DO
I know Lady Cleone2' says he: next
it'll be how and what and where
tell him all about il. Natty Bell
do"
why then-sit down and be
sOciable. John" answered Natty Bell,
drawing another chair 10 the fire
and beginning 10 fill his pipe.
Right, Natty Bell" nodded John.
seating himself on the other side Of
Barnabas, fire away and tell our
lad 'Ow we came to know her. Natty
Bell"
Why. then. BarnabaS." Natty Bell
began. as soon as his pipe was in
fun blast. when you was so i'll, dye
see. John and me used TO drive over
frequent 10 see how you was. dye
see. But you. being so Ill. we weren't
allowed TO 60 up and see YOU, so
she used to come down 70 us and
talk Of YOU. All. and very sweet
and gentle she was-eh. man Jack?"
Sweet" echoed John. shaking his
head. "a angel weren't sweeterl
Gentle2 All, Natty Bell. should say
so-and that thoughtful Of us-well.
there v arei"
But one day. Barnabas." Natty
Bell continued. "arter we'd called
good many times. she did take us up
70 see you-didn Mt she. John?"
"Ah. that she did, Natty Bell, God
bless herl"
And YOU was a-lying there with
shut eyes-very pale and still,
Barnabas. But all at once you
opened your eyes and-being out
O. your mind. and not seeing US
deliriOuS. d We see. Barnabas, you
began 10 speak. No SAYS you very
fierce. Nor I love you so much that
I can never ask you 10 be the wife
of Barnabas Barty. Mine must be
the harder way. always. The hard
er wayl The harder wayl' says you,
over and over again. And so we left
YOU. but your voice fOllered us down
the stairs-ah. and out o. the house,
the harder way!' says you, the
harder way'-Over and over again"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07

INsTALLAIENT ONE HUMID ED
THIRTY-ETGHT Continued
So. side by side. they mounted the
worn steps Of the inn. and side by
side they presently entered that
long. paneued room where. once on
a time. they had fronted each other
vith ciinched fists Before the
hearth stood John Bartys favorite
arm chair and into this. after some
little demur. Barnabas sank. and
stretched out his booted legs TO the
fire.
why. father" said he. IoIling
back luxuriOusly. 7 thought you
never liked cushions?"
no more ! do. Barnabas. She put
them there for YOU"
She. father?T
~One o. the maids. lad. one o the
maiGs-and there y are"
and now. father, YOU we're tell
ing ne Of the Lady Cle0ne-"
NO I weren't. Barnabas." an
ing 10 select a pipe from the sheaf
on the mantel-shelf. not me. lad.
not met"
Why. yes. you spoke Of her-in
the road"
In the road2 Oh. all might
ha' spoke OF her-in the road. lad"
"Well-do you-knOw her, IA
ther2"
Know hcr2" repeated John, as
though asking himself the question.
and staring very hard at the pipe in
his hand. DO I know her-why. yes
oh. yes. I know her Barnabas. Ye
see-When you was 500 near
death" But at this moment the
door opened and two neat, mob
capped maids entered and began TO
spread a cloth upon the table. and
scarcely had they departed when in
came Natty Bell, his bright eyes
brighter than ever.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07

II EFT alone with his son, John
L. Barty sat a while. At last,
however, he rose also. hesitated. laid
down his pipe upon the mantel-
shelf. glanced down at Barnabas,
and finally spoke:
Ito Be COntinued.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
Ahern

The black fell upon his knees and took the ape
mans hand in his, saying, I am HAHN. would
die for you" Then silently he disappeared among
the tree boles. Tarzan sprang again into the
branches and swung rapidly back in the direction
of the hunters
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
COMIC PAGE
BY Williams
J.RM,Ll,ANS
~ REG. U. s. PAT. OFF "
BY Crane
Martin

He has escaped me-" snapped XerstIe. but We
will get him yet" ut would add some excitement
to lay some bets that" said the ape-man. Il 90
not believe your lions can again pick up the trial In
time to catch him before dark What do you say?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07

Swiftly. for a mile. Tarzan bore the Gala slave
toward the east where The mountains doomed.
Then he swung lightly to the ground. The lions
can hardly pick up your trail now, he said, before
you reach the mountains and safety. But don't
deav"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27
Rotten Shows

The movement for cleaner films started by some of the church people grows sur prisingly. Other churches join, and the general public swells the protest. Or at least the more discriminating part of 1t does; and that part IS larger than the film producers and exhibitors have sup
 posed The fact is that our general pup,
 lie" is not one, but many. It takes ail
 kinds of people to make nation. we
 doubtless have large groups that prefer
 the smut and excitement of extreme sex
 and crime shows to more calm, sane ana
 decent dramas. Morons are numerous and SO are su-
 perficially intelligent persons of low taste
 in amusements But 1t begins to appear that the people prcfcrring greater reserve
 geemijness and responsibility in popular
 drama are still more numerous. They are surely more powerful, when they stand to- 0ether; and they now begin to do SO TOT the first time in many years.
 Sensible people recognize that the ara, ma. whether Legitimate" or film, should be left as free as possible. Otherwise cre- alive power and truthful portrayal arc lost The problem is to preserve q healthy vivor and drectness while minimizing rot tsT,ness. Official censorship IS always abused by the respectables on one side ana the libertarians on the other. The ideal is the golden mean, middle course between
 Puritanism and llcentiousness. With . Hollywood walking up under the present . storm of criticism, we seem more likely to strike this means now than we have : been for some time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27
The Battle Opens

That Representative Francis T. Maloney of Meriden does not intend to sit back during the coming congressional fight in Connecticut was made clear Monday night during the course of his remarks before the Twelfth Senatorial District Demo- cratic Association in New Haven. In most political circles his talk is regarded as a definite bid for the nomination of U, s. Senator. This closely follows that of Dr Edward C.. Doan of Manchester, former internal revenue collector, last week.
 Representative Maloney was promi. nently mentioned for the senatorial noml. nation last fall but in no way indicated his own feelings in the matter, preferrlny doubtless to devote his time and energy to Washington affairs. Of recent weeks the rumor has travelled the state, again without the aid of the person himself, that Representative Maloney was not interested any longer in the senatorial nomination, but would seek to succeed himself in the third congressional district.
 Last nights meeting of the New Haven County Democratic Women's Club, of which Mrs Nora Mahaney Harris, na- tive of this city now resident of New Haven, was reelected president, was sup posed to DC tnc OccHSlOH lOT IScpieoStit"~ tive Maloney's declaration of his inten. tions. But in no way can his remarks os last night reveal any more explicit inten- tions of accepting the senatorial nomina- ton, if offered him, than those of Mon. day night during which he said, ". l hope to play a part in this campaign and In accordance with the desire of my party I shall meet the issues in this neighbor. hood or on such battlefront as you may direct. -"
 A contest between Dr Dolan and Con- gressman Maloney for the senatorial nom- ination would be revealing in that the var ious factional lineups of which we hear 70 much would surely be placed in their true spheres. To our way of thinking such a contest would also enhance the chances of Professor Harry Morgan Aver who was defeated for the senatorial nom- ination in 1882 by Senator Lonergan, but who Is still willing to make the run against Senator Walcott. Any, such con. test as above mentioned would certainly place the administration right on the well' known "spot".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27
Peiping Letter

Madrid. (UP)---At the instlga- ton Of BenOrita Maria EdiiiG Val. ern,. the. Venezuelan .poetess,. . iIispano. .Amorican Institute hes been formed here, for the purpose Of providing a meeting place TOT gpanlrds and South Americans tn. ferested ln the fostering of closer relationship between the different republics and Spain
 Another object aisO tB to pros vide Q club whore South AnlericaflA here can feel at home, nlthOush tho institute also hag more HeFlous aims. 1t will provide c reading ro0m, q weIl.t0cked library of Spanish and Spanish American authors, and complete information on cultural and tour subjects.
 Courses of lectures Will pc glv0n with special attention to Spanish and Bpanish- h-Afnericap culture, the the principal branches being the Sciences, Law, Economies, Ueog- graphy, History, Languages, Mter- atufe, Music, J0urnaiism, Finance, international Relations and fly.
 American artists arriving in Spain viii be afforded the same facilities as American artists iIv. ing in Spain for exhibt0ns of their work. lfhe institute will take charge of the exhibitions Of artists why Inay not De in Madrid ct tbe
 time they wish C exhibit their sw0FHss ssssss ss. sss sss s s'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27

assembling the greatest collection of defi- nitions ever between two covers.
 We learn that included in the single volume of 1884 are 100000 entries. Of these 122,000 are not contained in any other general dictionary. That sounds like advertising matter, but to us it is merely the arrival of ship at an announced desti. nation after long journey. Noah Web ster christened the ship and loosed the anchor 100 years ago. After his death other loving hands guided it over the stormy seas, into strange waters, until the various ports of adventure were reached and left behind. A dictionary is as much a part of our daily existence as any spell ing book or reader. When new one, of distinguished lineage, as is Webster's, comes from the press it's an occasion for celebration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27
Old Noah's' Proud

Venerable Noah Webster must have turned two or three times in his grave Monday when the latest issue of the vol- ,me that dates back to his perseverance and genius as 6 lexicographer came from the press. Webster's New 1nnternational Dictionary, Second Edition, An Entirely New Book, Latest Unabridged, is quite q bit different from those two .valumes which appeared in 1928, the result of ten T, years of hard work, diligent prying into the mysteries of the English language, and boundless faith in the demands Of human nature for the quest of knowledge:
 Tn it's latest contribution to the world of letters and words the Merriam Webster Company of Springfield has performed a notable service This new volume might well be called the Webster centenary issue. It is the one that coincides most closely wIth the first of the series bearing the name of Webster, q name that Connecti- cut honors. Even as 1t took Noah Web ster ten years to produce his first dlc- tionary, in two volumes, so did the editors of this new edition labor for ten years in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27
Grandmother Day

An apparently serious gentleman writes to an editor suggesting that the idea of Mothers Day and Fathers Day now be extended to Grandmother's Day. Grand- mother has been forgotten and neglected, he says. Yet grandchildren are only seemingly indifferent. They really are fond of grandmother, and with a special day set aside for the purpose they will be glad to express their affection for her.
 There doesn't seem to be any good arg ument against the proposal, unless the arguments used ineffectively against Mothers and Fathers Days are tried out once more. But neither is there any good argument, once you've started on such observances, against Grandfather's Day, Maiden Aunts Day, Uncle's Day, Cousins Day, Brothers Day, Sisters Day. Then there are all the in-laws, not to mention Boy Friend, Girl Friend, Next Door Neighbor and so on.
 Carried out far enough, it would be possible to sprinkle great many such special days on the calendar. By that time, perhaps, some one would have the happy thought that 1t might be good idea to try being appreciative, courteous, kind, in all our human relationships every day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27
So They Say

A hopeless, dosDniring generation of youth Is n threat to sound na- tIonai development
 ---GeOrge Y. H0Ok, v. 4. cOmmis' si0ner Of education.
 We have made no plots with other peoples and we have sini- ply to take care that plots of oth' rsd0 not some day destroy tho German people.
 --chanceiIor Adolf Hitler.
 There, Is no longer any pogsi' bljjty of claiming that hunian beings are descended from any Of the various ape types known t0 IS. ---Dr Aiss Hrdiicka, noted anthro" po'os'sf
 We cannot do without thsi Ger. marl mind. That ts q riddle we are stiff trying to solve.
 
 If tt is doubtful, lt is sin, Boys and girls sb0wgd not swim Co. getheF, It might encourage immor- -"ii -ihs Rev |. B. MecasIin, Aurora,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27
In Today's s Mail
 What do yOu thlnk--Scnd nn letters and communications with your opinions to the Editor Of thc Waterbury Democrat
V. N. 4. Apprcciative of News. paper Cooperation in Rc.
 cent Drive

TO tho Editor of tho Dcmocrat:--- Dear Sir:
 The Visiting Nurse Association of Waterbury, Inc, wishes to thank you for tho splendid cooperation and nsgIBtnncc rendered by your pnper during It's recent Dollar Mem berghip Drive. Tho publicity wo received through your columns went q long way toward educating the' people Of our community Tn tho work wo nro striving to do in tho city, as well as materially aiding tho collection of. funds dur ing tho drive. Tho figures nrc not complete as to the final results of our efforts but we think that we will not about 5000, which will Dc Of grent hcip towards balancing our 1884 budget. The gifts ranged from tcn.cent pieces up. We surely appreciate your ef- forts and courtesy in our behalf. |, l." Most respectfully, thD CHAH. II. UpSON. Chairman, Visiting Nurse Associa. ton Finance Committee.