davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-03

BEsNIER French locksmith studied the fight OF birds and
copied With hinged
1.-THE which his shoulders he able
flap through a distance
NEXT-Does brick softer
older?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-03
nTnTN HTRT To-Day


Barnatas Bartv. sen % John Barry.
former KrFiish champion prizrfEhfCf.
dstsrmincs 20 become a gentleman after
receiving ar inheritance % TOO 600
pounds. 81 800 Geo Against The vi-llss
- hls father ard NattT Bel. also a
fcrrr~r ruEiliv+ re leaves for London.
Er caarEfs hls Ef.rname - Beverley.
On ne say 70 London ~ meets LadY
C.rcrs Meredith With Ehc-u he fslls IN
iGre. and finally ruccercs en- winning
rfr promise 70 marrv him. Her hand
IN SOUGHT also - Chichester. = rozue.
ard SIR Mortimer Carnabr. Chichester
has = strong influence ever Rrnaic Barry
maine raf brother - Lacv Clecrc.
Barr maine is bounded 1T jasper Gsunt.
a money lrrcer
warned ~ friend. Viscouns Horatio
HrIissls. that BarTymains has been
rftrarixrf rscauEr ~ his misconduct
uhlle drinking Beverley nevertheless
seeks o. rav Gaurt fn an effort 20 keep
a prouire % LADY Clscnr that he Uiil
hrlp her kinfman. Gaunt refuses the
orrr
Beverley buys a hone IN London n
which b. irsiails John PeteInT. for
Uer rcachrr - valet Re irFacea
fne World ~ farrlrn. and counts among
his friends Flrcuurf DrVrrham ReVcr-
icy buys a high spirited horse from Cap
tain SlinEsrv ard determines 20 enter q
EfeeriechaFr race ir which the viscoInt.
Sir Mortimer and Captain SlirEEoT also
are - take part.
NOW co on WITH The STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-03
The AmateurG Gentleman
=By Jeffrey FarnoI.

that spells Barry. don't It? Then
arter that comes a NJ. and a"
"Oh. al right-give it mel" said
Mr.. Smivvle. rising.
Are you name o. Barrymaine?"
NO. but you can leave 1t with me,
L"
Leave it2" repeated the head, in
a slightly injured tone, leave II?
axing your pardons. gents-but
burn my neck IL I do II you amt
name o. Barrymaine. w then
p'r'apS this is i'm aco-ming upstairs
now-and very 'asty about il. tool"
And. sure enough, hurried feet we're
heard ascending; whereupon Mr..
Smivvle uttered a startled exclama-
ton and, motioning Barnabas 20 be
seated in the dingiest corner, strobe
quickly 70 the door. and thus came
face TO face with Ronald Barry
maine upon the threshold.
why, Barryl" said he, standing
so as 70 block Bagrymaine's view Of
the dingy corner, so you've come
back. then?"
Come back. yesl" returned the
other petulantly. Il had to-mis-
laid & letter. must have left it here,
somewhere. Did you find it?"
"Axing your pardon, sir. but might
you be name o. Barrymaine, no Of
Tense, but might you?"
The shaggy head had slid quite
into the room now, bringing after 1t
a short. thick-set person clad arter
the fashion Of a bargeman.
Yes; what do you want?"
Might this ere be the letter as
you come back for-no offense, but
might NJ"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-03
COMO PAon
BY Williams
BY BlOSSer
BY HanlIin

Tarzan had been taken to the arena as a slave:
he returned to the city victor, in the company
of fawning mobiles who thought from the Queens
gesture that this stranger had won her favor At
the top Of the ramp a surprise awaited the ape
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-03
INsTALLMENT TWENTY-FIVE

YVES! yes" cried Barrymaine
L and, snatching it, he tore II
fiercely across and across, and made
a gesture as If to fling the frag-
ments into the hearth, then thrust
them into his pocket instead
Here's a shilling for you" said he
turning TO the bargeman, that is
D-Dig, l-lend me a shilling, I"
Ronald Barrymaine's voice ended
abruptly, for he had caught sight
of Barnabas sitting in the dingy
corner. and now, pushing past
Smivvle, he stood staring, his hand
some features distorted with sudden
fury. his teeth cleaning between his
parted lips.
so it's-you, is it?" he demanded
yes" said Barnabas, and stood
up.
"So-youre-back again, are you?'
Thank you, yes" said Barnabas
and quite safe!"
"S-safe?"
las YET answered Barnabas.
You are mt d-drunk, are you?"
NO" said Barnabas, nor are you
for once"
Barrymaine clinched his fists and
took a step towards Barnabas, but
spying the bargeman, who now
lurched forward, turned upon him
in a fury.
What the ddevil d. you want?
Get out Of the way, dye hear?-
get out, I say!"
"Axing your pardon, sir, an
meaning no offense, but summat was
said about a bob, sir-vun shillingl'
"Damnationl Give the fellow his
s-shilling, Dig, and then k-kick him
out"
Hereupon Mr.. Smivvle, having felt
through his pockets, slowly produced
the coin demanded, and handing it
to the bargeman, pointed to the
door.
"No-see him downstairs-into the
street, Dig. And you needn't hurry
back. I'm going to speak my mind
10 this f-fellow-once and for ALL
So l-lock the street door, Dig
q
MIR. SMIVVLE hesitated, glanced
WI at Barnabas, shrugged his
shoulders and followed the barge
man out of the room. AS the door
closed. Barrymaine sprang to it, and,
turning the key, faced Barnabas
with arms folded, head lowered, and
smile upon his lips:
Ito Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-03
NOW co on WIN me STORY
INSTALLMENT NTNETY-FOUR
fCnrrFfrrrfrrft


Continued
1t was Just after ne had re-
ceived another OF Jasper Gaunt's
letters-here II Isl" and. STOPPING,
Mr.. Smivvle picked up a crumpled
paper that had lain among the
ashes. and smoothing It out, ten
dered IL 70 Barnabas. Read It..
sir-read it," ne said earnestly, 1t
will explain matters. think-and
much better than I can. Yes, in
deed. read Il. for It concerns you.
tool" So Barnabss took the letter.
and this is what ne read:
Dear Mr.. Barrymaine-In reply
TO your favor. re interest. request
ing more time. take occasion once
more to remind YOU that I am no
longer your creditor. being merely
his agent. as Mr.. Beverley himself
could, and will, doubtless. inform
you.
I am. therefore. compelled 70
demand payment within thirty days
from date: otherwise the usual steps
must be taken in lieu OF same
Yours obediently,
JASPER GAUNT."
ATOW when Barnabas had read
~ the letter a sudden fit Of rage
possessed him. and, crumpling the
paper in his fist. he dashed 1t down
and set his foot upon it.
"A liel" he cried. "a foul, cowardly
Hel"
Then you-you didn't buy up the
debt. Beverley"
mol nol-I couldn't-Gaunt had
sold already, and by heaven I be-
Ieve the real creditor is"
Hal" cried Smivvle. pointing
suddenly, "the door wasn't fastened,
Beverley-look therel"
Barnabas started. and glancing
round. saw that the door was OPEN
ing very slowly. and inch by inch;
then. as they watched its stealthy
movement. all at once a shaggy
head slid into view. a round head,
with 4 face remarka oily hirsute as
to eyebrow and whisker. and sur
mounted bS~a dingy fur cap.
Scuse me. gents!" said the head.
speaking hOarsely. and rolling its
eyes at them. name o 'Bayrymaine
-vich on ye might that be, now?"
Hap" cried Mr.. Smivvle angrily.
so you're here again, are you'll"
ScuSe me. gents!" said the head.
blinking its round eyes at them.
name o. Barrymaine-no offense-
vich?"
Come" said Mr.. Smivvle, begin
ming TO tug at his whiskers- come.
get out-d'ye heart"
But. axing your pardons, gents
vich on We might be-name O. Bar
rymaine?"
What do you want with him
eh2' demanded Mr. Smivvle. his
whiskers growing momentarily more
ferociouS. speak out. mani"
Got a letter for 'im-leastways
it's wrote 20 i'm" answered the
head, 'ere's a B. and Nay. and a
Mar, and another on EN-. and a Wy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-03

Many miles to the south of the Field of the
Lions in the Valley of Onthar, lion moved rest
lessy, pacing first in one direction and then an
other; sometimes his nose in the air and again.
near the ground as though ne were searching for
something some one
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-03

Once he raised his head and lifted his voice in
a roar that shook the earth and sent Manu-, the
monkey fleeing through the trees with his brothers
and sisters In the distance bull elephant trum-
peted, and then silence fell once more upon the
Jungle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-03

Ito Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-03

I'VE give them both their lives" Nemone said,
looking toward Tarzan and his conquered foe. set
Phobeg free and bring the strange gladiator to my
palace" she repeated. Then the beautiful Queen
arose as sign that the games over -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-28
The Right Spirit

In many western North Dakota
towns the question now Is being de-
bated as to whether or not q corr
show should be held this year.
Bismarck already has given the
answer to the issue Of the state corn
show, despite the loss OF q state ap-
preparation to help in financing 1t
The show will be held as usual and
the quality Of the corn show will be
surprisingly good, considering current
conditions.
But the real success Of the state
enterprise depends not 50 much upon
Bismarck courage and initiative as
upon the answer made in the small
er cities and towns, for these pre-
lirninary corn shows have had much
to do with making the state wide ex-
hibition a success.
It is with more than ordinary in
terest, therefore, that Bismarck halls
the decision of the Hebron Lions club
to sponsor corn show again this
year. It proves that our resolutions
are matched elsewhere In western
North Dakota and augurs we'll for
similar decisions in other towns. It
Is probable that the numerous corn
shows to be held will be a little below
the standard of other and better
years. A very few may have to get
along with some pretty scanty ex-
hibits. It must be admitted that
there Is real argument against 60
ing ahead this year.
But the anti's lose when the pri-
mary facts are faced. Corn shows
are not only places where farmers
may exhibit their skill and knowledge
in a practical way, they are meeting
places where all the people can come
and meet their friends. sThey are
evidences Of community spirit which
was never more active than now in
many parts of the state.
For this reason they should be con-
tinued.
Bismarck says thank YOU to the
Hebron Lions and to the other towns
and cities which will 60 ahead with
corn shows this year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-28
Perfect, in Theory

It will be interesting to see wheth-
er the Ontario legislature puts
through the "anti-ransom' law sug-
gested by Attorney General Roebuck.
This official would have the police
given authority to close the bank &C
counts, seal the safety deposit vaults,
and otherwise supervise the finances
Of kidnapped persons and their rela-
tives.
The idea Of this, OF course, would
be to make the payment of ransom
impossible; and in theory, at least,
1t is sound program.
It Is perfectly obvious that il you
make 1t impossible for a kidnapped
mans family to pay ransom, and ap-
ply the rule without fail in any and
all kidnapping cases, you are going to
take all the profit out of the crime
which, Of course, means that it will
presently cease to exist.
The practical obstacles in the way
Of such course, however, seem pretty
big. It will be interesting to see
whether the Ontario authorities are
able, first, to get the law passed, and,
second, to make it work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-28
Does the Salary Follow?
Grand Forks Herald)

Attorney General Satire does not
agree with the supreme court as to
the procedure by which the office of
governor may be vacated, unless he
has revised his opinion since the rul-
Ing which he made prior to the courts
decision on the subject. It may yet
prove that Mr.. Satire and the court
are not in accord as to who is entitled
to possession Of the executive mansion
during the disqualification OF former
Governor LANCER.
Acting Governor Olson, who Is per-
forming all the duties of governor In
accordance with the decision Of the
supreme court, requested the chairman
OF the board Of administration, which
has charge OF state property, to OBJ
tain for him possession of the execu-
tive mansion and the cottage at Spirit
wood lake, both of which properties,
owned by the state, are In the possess
sion Of Mr.. LANCER or his family. The
matter was referred to the attorney
general for his opinion, and that Of
fetal holds that although Mr.. LANCER
Is not now acting, he is still governor
Of the state, and is entitled to the
possession and use Of the property set
aside for the occupancy Of the gov
ernor.
It may be assumed that the property
involved was set aside for the use Of
the person who, ct the time, should
be performing the duties of governor,
and was 50 designated in order to
facilitate the transaction Of public
business and as compensation in ad-
dition to the very moderate salary
which the state pays It's governor. II
the man who has been disqualified as
governor Is entitled to occupy the
premises set apart for the use Of the
governor, Is he also entitled, during
the period Of his disqualification, to
continue to receive the salary provided
for the governor? II not, why not!
It seems that II he is entitled to the
one. he Is equally entitled to the other
And. II he Is, what becomes Of the
lieutenant governor, who Is required
by the constitution to perform the du-
ties Of governor during the disquali.
fication Of that official? Is the lieu
tenant governor expected, on . salary
Of some $40 per month, to provide hi
own quarters while he = performing
al the duties Of governor. and neces.
sarily lives Ia Bismarck? The cour,
may find itself puzzled by these ques.
ttonR but ~ doubt i.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-28
BEWARE OF CLOSED CAR

A large proportion of all automo-
bile accidents-some engineers who
have studied the question estimate IS
per cent-are unexplainable. What
makes q good driver who Is sober
do q queer thing such as driving his
car off the road to crash against some
obstruction or driving it into another
car to cause a wreck? Asleep at the
wheel? That Is probably common
cause of such accidents. I met such
q driver one spring afternoon, saw
his car strangely weaving from one
side to the other as he approached,
got as far off on our side as possible,
but he hit head-on into our nlidship
and smashed us plenty. Sorry" he
said when We counted up the property
damage, and divers cuts, bruises, frac-
lures and shocks. Il must have fallen
asleep-I have been driving all last
night and all day today" Suisse
quently the beggar swore that he had
tried to avoid us. but we had come
at him on the wrong side Of the road
and without giving signal. When q
driver feels drowsy at the wheel and
finds it difficult to resist the desire
to sleep, he can save time as well as
peril to himself and others by stop
ping off the road and indulging in a
short nap. After the nap he will feel
refreshed and alert and can con-
tinue his journey in comfort and
safety.
It costs more now to insure a car
on all forms of risk than it does to
supply the car with gas and oil. I'm
fortunately folk of the stripe Of the
wretch who wrecked us do not carry
any insurance. They should worry!
This is a free country.
In fifteen cities engineers studying
the question found that practically
every motorist interviewed had no
ticed strange spells or feelings when
driving, which might be due to slight
carbon monoxide casing. ! have had
such experience several times, a sud-
den sense of incapacity to drive care
fully and fear Of continuing In lraf-
fic. At first this worried me. Tor
feared 1t might presage something
IKE Syucope, apOPleXy OF nyOIOpIAOpAta
or pip. But the second time real
lied it was monoxide. Opening the
window and letting the wind blow
through quickly dispels the trouble
So now, no matter how strong the
force of the wind, ventilate the in
slant I feel even a suspicion Of such
a spell.
On highways in Connecticut in
mid summer engineers who tested the
air in cars as they came along the
highways found traces Of monoxide
contamination in so per cent of the
cars. They found dangerous concen-
trations Of carbon monoxide In pei
cent of all the cars on the highway
In these cars generally Q broken gas
ket between manifold and exhaust
pipe-wherever that may be, an open
seam In the muffler Unjust be Connec.
ticut cars to have mufflers even II
summer time), the muffler pipe ter.
minating ahead Of the rear wheel,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-28

90 many commissions that It got to be
IN International Joke, seems 70 have
been Just Z Boy Scout.
They're like the White House excu-
tive orders, 20 often here today and
revoked tomorrow.
Don't ask UsI9 how many new
agencies there are. Il has list Of 20
q the more important, however.
NEC's original idea In creating
UsIs was 70 take care Of all visitors
who kept coming here to see their
government about something or other
and kept getting lost In bigger ana
bigger droves. (The town just couldn't
bed ali the people who spent their
days trying 70 find the right place 70
go.) Lots Of them are still here, but
sooner or later they'll find Miss Root.
Copyright, 1884, NEA Service. Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-28
Member Of Audit Bureau Of
Circulation

Member Of The Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of al news dispatches credited to It
or not otherwise credited In this
newspaper and also the local news Of
spontaneous origin published herein
All rights OF republication Of all other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-28

Keep up your fine educational work.
I inclose dime and stamped addressed
envelope for your booklet Chronic
Nervous Imposition" (E. 81
Answer-I am on the look out for q
vacant telephone booth where we can
hold q meeting Of the nervous wrecks
or former neurotics who like my
teachings.
Copyright 1884, John F. Ollie co.,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-28

Potash deposits Of the Dead Sea are
valued at approximately SO, 000, Oo0,-
600. In addition to its salt and potash
deposits, this 1Ox47 mile body Of water
contains wealth of gypsum, mag.
mesium chloride, and bromine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-28

square deal in labor disputes as
substitute for the stupidity, the greed
and the unfairness which has been
demonstrated many times and in
many places In recent weeks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-28

Japan desires the friendship Of the
world much more than she wants
tet1itogy.-K. lnabata, japanese In
dustria1ist, member house Of peers.
Il the government only would real
ise that the people Of this country
have brains, then We might have .
chance 70 get hack to normal times
Ex-senator James A. Reed Of Mis-
souri,.
+ 4
Fred Perry 4 great tennis player,
but he can be beaten. III stop him
at Forest Hills, unless someone else
beats mo to him.-0eorge Lott, .. 8.
tennis star.
Few people In this country speak the
English language correctly. Consou-
ants are disappearing from our speech
IN favor Of vowel sounds.-Cecil De-
Mile, motion picture director.
= + 4
Americans viii not stand for . dole
and ~ are going to put them to work
On great public projects and pay them
decent wages-HazTy L. Hopkins, fed
eral relief administrator.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-28


you've never liked Howard sha
said 70 her mother. Yen dent Be:
lieve in him. ! should think yea'd
s. clad I'm not going 70 NARY
him..
Ava went 4 little more he1ors
she answered. 'sYou Believed 81
him." sho said. sand I don't knoV
how your father can provide for
you-unless you are willine 9 live
IN . in that dreadful part e town.
But You didn't know how terribly
everything has chaneed when You
ouarreled With HoWsrd. You did
quarrel With him. didn't youf"
~ ,n....Dnr.,,l;-.... -.s
ble.k iIvpR ESnt 4 vo. .Siei ~ ~
~. .sS ~, Tu ~. - 10y. woG.eI ~ ns .ns* s
: -. W. sI s.Sa s. ~" s "~.s ),
n. 49,. .t",ts Ss - sns.y ~;
tsted. then said doubtfuiiy: .Iov-
20 q; = ,.e,, =. ~. = Msnoso. ~.
. ' = 49, = 's1S SppS WV
~c..,,;,.,. ...a. .,.....a :. L..
.;S.. Wn~ f..-1ci,v s tSs~ ~..* ~ ~ -
. s.sse. i FL .Ss ~ ~ s susM 49, ~
= > &. hsS.r .tes AT. s'. sTskSy, S :
iov. h;r, NJ =: ;.rst 1.,.*S e ~
- ~ ,." ~. =. =. 's s..s . w~.. ~ 81
w.. y. W" ~ n1u " ouk qssn ous
f fyr 49, ~ ~. ns.o e - w0. OOss ~
! H ..A vc S III Il e., I + h,,s.. n.
+r-rsd , ."S -. -. 49, .ss 81. = |.0.s. ~.
t;n . o,,t - ~ th.;. o u ~. s - ~ -
ths h"n.s int Il. ~ Arss.s1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-28
CHAPTER VI

Caroline had rot what she wanted
their attention. I'm sorry" she
said tensely, ''but you had e b
made conscious Of yourselves. Il the
boat IL sunk. there's no use wasting
your energy in tears, Mother. It
looks as though we'll have to swim
to Fathers raft"
"Be facetious IL you like" her
mother sobbed. 'sIt's quite different
for you: you'll b marrying the
money your father has lost. But
you can't" she added bitterly,
Imagine that Howard IL the kind
Of man to help his wife's family"
"No," Caroline said slowly. y
can't. Howard, ! should say. will
never be in the position where help
for his Wits family would b re-
quired Of him."
Her mother Was taken BY sur
prise, and puzzled too. "I'm glad"
she said frigidly, that you are b.
ginning to understand the young
man, but I hardly expected you %
think Of turning your back On your
father and me-if that u what you
mean"
ut isn't. I shan't desert you.
mean that Howard 10 not likely ia
have . wife whose parents are in
need Of help"
fare you trying TO say that Your
parents are not in need Of help!"
mo; Mother dear, TIM merely try
inn to say that Howard Is not going
ton marry . poor sirl-not me At any
Mr. Rutledgs sti6ened. .what !.
this you are saying. carolins7 Did
that young
Caroline stopped him. r broke
the engagement myself" shs &.
planned.
"What IN idiotic thing to dol"
her mother exclaimed. "What on
earth will you do now? Your father
has certainly made Il plain enough
that nothing but sordid poverty lisa
ahead Of us."
II think she's we'll rid q thu
WORTHLESS. puppy" Mr.: kut!edgs Dc.
clared, but Csrolins's statement
caused him uneasiness, for Ike hid
wife, be had considered Caroline set,
had felt relieved not 70 have "a
trouble himself over her future sup
port.
Caroline's syes veilod for IN n.
slant with tears. Il seemsd - differ
ont from what Il was-to b tallkine
Of her broken sneaeona1nt Ike thu
quite - though e Wero nothing
more than the loss Of money while
al the time her heart MAS draiuius
d1y & Aepe far any hapDinasA