davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-26
SIS to SIG
$50 to S2f

GLADSTONE. 1913 N.-4-room modern,
double garage. water paid S22 So RI
2l70.
CENTRAL. 1913 bedroom modern; a
G9u5le good condition; garage; $50.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-13

long and passionateIy. then loosed her,
and was gone.
swaying where he had left her, she
watched him as he rode away toward
the sunset, q dozen troopers &c his
heels. Cnca he turned. and she saw the
tail. straight, Virile figure raised In the
stlTTups IS he waved 70 her.
And that was the last she ever saw
Of him. The union for which they had
striven so remorselessly had endured
not quite q month.
Despite her bedraggled condition she
held her head high when she rode with
Kirkaldy into the enemy lines.
II Is true that when she was greeted
by Tilllibardines men with execrations
and shouts OF Burn the strumpetl" the
tears sprang to her eyes But the tone
she took with the lords showed that
the panther's nature In that lovely
wOman's body was aroused, and the
fiercer for being fettered. She display
ed its impotent ferocity In Edinburgh
when she was brought there. to ride
through a crowd that hailed her with
ribaldries and insult. She would burn
the town. she vowed. and Quench the
fire with the blood OF its inhabitants.
She did not yet realize that her reign
was over, and that during the ascent
OF the twenty years-long Calvary that
lay before her. she would be a queen
only In name.
THE END
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-13

an arm about her, himself In deep de-
lection, learnt the message she had
sent II It was the last card, Il was, at
least. q strong one.
These knavish lords. she said, who
are 50 set on justice Of q sudden, may
be less set on It when they find that
justice shall fan on all OK none"
She read them Alright. Kirkaldy was
long away. Il Was near 10 sunset when
he came 70 stand again before the
Queen, with whom now was Boutwell,
A little way behind them, q line OF
horsemen made background.
Kirkaldy bowed low to her, Ignoring
the Earl.
Madame. have done your errand.
The lords desire above all to avoid
bloodshed."
Their own. no doubt. And so7"
The envoy faltered a little. IF your
Majesty viii leave my Lord Boutwell,.
and return with Us to Edinburgh. YOU
VIII be well treated; whilst my Lord
Boutwell, win be free to depart, to 60
whithersoever he pleases."
She tossed her head In scorn. They
are less exigent. They no longer de-
mand to take my lord or die. They per-
ceive, 1t seems, the virtue Of a bond
Of some bonds"
Kirkaldy grew stern under her fierce,
almost sobbing raillery.
"You must resolve at once. Madame.
or 1t win be too late. The evening grows
on"
It was Boutwell,. his face haggard,
who resolved for her. Madame, it Is
enough. You have won the utmost they
win grant. A moment, sir" And he
drew her away. out Of earshot.
The violent, arrogant man was very
gentle, very humble.
Sweetheart, we part here. A sore
parting; yet but for your dear wit IL
might have been sorer still"
"Sorerl" She chung 10 him, white
70 the lips In her anguish. "Oh Godl
What could be sorer7 My dear, would
hat we're dead"
He drew her close, to murmur: TT Is
'ut for a little time. dear love. A little
ime."
'It Is for eternity. Oil Had we but
AIKEN ship and gone whilst the chance
vas ours.
Take heart, my dearl This Is not
he end You shall hear from me soonI"
He held her closer still, kissed her
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-13

Mrs. Elizabeth Elliott. Of IAsnknock,
northern Ireland, has been awarded
5000 damages against the Great
Northern railway for the death OF her
husband. resulting from a slight cut on
his thumb received while sharpening
bin hook for the railway.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-13

According TO q recently discovered
book. written 90 years after his death,
Christopher Columbus was big, sharp
eyed, and had long, red. freckled face.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-13

Burns Sheets Is a member Of the fire
department In Nashville. Tenn.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-13
sTATE oRoANTzRRs WANTEp

STATE ORGANIZERS wanted for gas
Gins saver proof tests showing saving av-
srass better than zoe every dollar spent on
sAsaline for automobiles. Nationally advsd
pg0ven article. Ask for proof; 20 states left
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-13
WINES q LIQUORS

AGads az small cost particulars for stamp.
OTTO RcLxI M-sto W. Tusoarawas Canton,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-13
HOTEL ZOE 81 a. RENT

COMPLETELY FURNISHED and has
nesn established for 90 years; 30 rooms, din
ms room; bar with beer licenses reason for
sezflEg, old ase Fine opportunity for young
soupis who VIII work. Address HARRY HUBER,
whitehall. Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-13
gT 4 CTETF
-ADVERTESENfENTS-

RAmBER q BEAUTY COLLEGE
-zs4Hss@aFzASN
a HAMHEn Or BEAUTY COURSE IN
oaaz nszmodsaed exA4Feea Haheol Is saze wag
&c success ana financial Independence. Cp-
ezmenEs Ariflea TIRE MeseF way alwazs sac
Ges9 CatAlog free. ZCzEE BAHBER AND
MzAuTT cOzxEoEs ". eos Teenk spekans.
VISA
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-13
RRx.ECs WANTED

WANTED TO BUY. Old guns, pistols,
indian relics. antiques. Send price and
description 70 P. o. BOX 81. Racine, Wis.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-13

ARKANSAS OzARKs-For sale, 30
room hotel located Harrison. ARK. Best
town IA state. Also bis bargains In cheap i'm
proved farm homes. Free list and literature.
MAErrH FAERM AGENCY. Harrison. Arg.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-13
AGENTS WANTED

OPPORTUNITY to earn worthwhile
commissions By acquaintins your neighbors
Win sound modern Life Protection for all
M9es st lowest cost Limited territories, first
eame first served UNITED BENEVOLENT
SOCIETY, $50 Ia Broadway. Fargo, n d.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-13
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
"a PRRCENT TNCoaTE - Youl

SAVINGS WITH REAL SECURITY. Our 30
yeax l-1 first mcrtgase bonds. backed b.
urse MORTGAGES on ultra-m0deru suburban
homes In model community, and an ssSets Of
tie community, are q safe and sound in
xe8smens IN keepins with the times. Our bond
holders have the privilege Of acquiring mod
erns income bearing suburban home near
Seattle, without down payment. InguiFe: NEW-
HAVEN COMMUNITY, Burke BuiidlnE, Seattle,
washington.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-13

Aaodern motors are extremely aenEi-
tive, and good performance Is depend
eat on good spark plugs IN good con-
dlfa1n.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-13

Boutwell,. finding himself almost
without an army, cursed the untimely
friendliness Of Monsieur du Croc. His
only present hope lay IN the alternative
the enemy had offered Secretly there
fore, he despatched two officers 10 the
lords. TO invite them 10 produce their
champion for the ordeal Of battle.
TtllIihardine, Morton and Lindsay Of
the Byres competed FOR the honor, and
Boutwell, was answered that 20 Lindsay
the lords entrusted Il.
The Queen. disconsolate and bewild-
cred. Qlfestfng ON horseback through the
disorderIy rabble Of remaining naen-at-
arms. came upon him IN the act Of
stripping off his arznor.
Thus detacssa he must nnwser ques-
tons khmS confused and annoyed him.
She ssoEmed aud wept IL one. She
would mot have him go As his Queen
she commanded It, as his woman she
impl0red e.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-13

AGENTS to sell Rev. Charles z. Cough
lin color portrait. i0x1z inches. Permission
Sample portrait IS cents postpaid y p
KARNES, 1872 W. Congress-, Chicago, NJ
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-13
HELP WANTED

Observation-Disclosures deal adver-
Using National Fiavors; bis bottles extracts.
Sl.39, you keep Use. Ladies Just can't resist
Responsible saIespeople only. WEST COAST
PRODUCTS Co, lit W. Denny, Seattle, Wash.
Evening star., 1935-01-13

He scrambled back Martha giggLd crkcd the throttle.

about Marthas projected trans Atlantic flight.
That the day when he took Mr.. Jennings
to lunch. That was also the day when he had
the two Martins instead of the tomato juice.
Nov, see here" he said, and waved a news
paper somewhat at random under his guests
nose. Did you see this?"
oh, yes. I saw it,"
You're the girls father. Are you going to
stand for this?''
Stand for it? Stand for it? What am
going to do about it? She's not my daughter
any more She's a public character. Some
nit wits are putting up the money for this It's
going to be a great thing for American women.
1t is, is it,
What can do? What can her mother do?
I pick up the Sunday papers: there's my
daughter in overalls, chatting with a couple Of
aviators who look IL they ought to be in
Sing Sing.
Look here Henry. I've been battling with
this headstrong. crack-braned string bean for
% years. You try it. She's your girl. You're
the only one that would put up with her. All
right. Assert yourself. Tell her you'll never
see her again. win lose or draw, If she goes
through with this. Be violent"
Henry had a fine fight with Martha that
afternoon
Two days later Mr.. Jennings called him up
and Henry went over to see him.
Whats on your mind?" said Henry.
This She's making this flight You can't
stop her. Well. I'm going to put one over
her just the same"
Henry was silent.
I've told her I'm going to buy plane
can't have somebody else-do that. / It's
going to be big plane, the best and the biggest
money can buy. Now, then. This plane is not
going to be delivered on time. Understand?
It's going to come at the last minute. O. K
And she's not going to fly it. alone"
He paused.
Who's the best flyer in the United States
today?" he said. "Spud Barlow. Right? Well
Spud Barlow is going to fly with her He's going
to be with her. as passenger. If she gets into
jam. he'll do-hell do his best. Nobody's
going to know what happened up there. He'll
let her land it. o. KIP"
Does she know about this?"
"Of course not. When it's too late to do any
thing about it. I'll tell her."
She'll be good and sore"
LET her! Let her! If she rides out. sore at
me- and I never see her again, well, I've done
my best"
THE plane was delivered at Curtiss Field five
days before the flight It had special gas
tanks and dual controls
That afternoon Martha called Henry up and
spoke heatedly as follows:
Did you know about this Spud Barlow
business?"
Huh? Spud Barlow? Listen, Marth-"
Don't you Marth me. You thought this up.
You're the one figured this out. You and
father, between you. Spud Barlow! I'm going
to fly the Atlantic and then-and then I'm
going to fly it with nurse-maid. Who'll think
I'm anything but joke?'
There was pause.
"I-Henry, I'd never have thought that
that you. of all people, would put me in this
this position
You listen to me, for two minutes" said
Henry, his voice good and loud. Il did know
about this. Your fathers trying to save your
life that's what he's doing. I'm sailing tonight.
at IL O'Clock for France. You. you've ruined my
life with your flying. can't eat. can't sleep.
Tin sailing Itll be very convenient. II you
Evening star., 1935-01-13

don't get to France. won't either. So
good luck
She had a good audience for her departure.
A lot of her friends. her father. her mother.
her young brothers, four reporters, 20 camera
men, Spud sitting beside her; they posed
for one more picture. The newsreel cameras
were clicking. She used to that.
The propeller flashing in the sun.
Above the noise, she said, "Spud don't think
the tires are evenly inflated. Take another look
at them Spud."
You're crazy" said Spud But he hoped
out. Make it snappy," she said.
They're o. k said Spud, and gazed up
into something that looked to him like an
automatic.
He scrambled back. and Martha giggled and
jerked the throttle.
When she was over the Narrows, she heard:
"Take it easy. Marth. Don't turn around It's
Henry, Marth"
He crawled up out of his hideaway in the
tail of the plane and wormed his way through
the bracng wires and sat beside her.
Thought you were in Europe" She didn't
turn her head
Not yet" said Henry. Now, listen. This
won't take long. thought you might do some
stunt like this-with Spud. So thought I'd
come along. I can't fly. can't fly lick.
Everybody knows it. So you lose nothing by
having me along. So here 1 am. Now go on.
and keep your mind your work. We have
a lovely day for it,
A FTER about 20 minutes Martha changed
her course little. In 10 minutes more.
q quiet and lonesome looking beach was before
them. The plane went lower, lower and landed
safely.
She was clamberng over the side. He fol-
lowed.
Nothing wrong. Henry. This is Fire Island.
Changed my course. Wen have to get this
settled"
They sat on the sand.
Suppose get through o. X" she said.
"Then what? You're going to look good. aren't
you? This will help you lot, in the banking
business"
IF we get through, I'm going to get my pic
ture in the papers and it won't help me. Ill
look foolish. But scholar to another,
don't think we're going to get through, Marth.
If did think SO, 1 wouldn't be here"
"You do think that, don't you?"
"We 1 can't tell. We have a chance. sure.
It's been done. You see, Marth, all kidding
aside. just can't get along without you. that's
all. If you're going to take Brodie in that
Atlantic Ocean. I'd just as soon be there, my
self. What do you say? Let's CO."
Just a minute. Do you-do you think you
have been fair to me. in-in all this?"
Il guess that's right" he said. mo, it's not
fair to you. I'm past that realize I'm not
fair to you. but can't help it. You're asking
me to do something can't do. You're asking
me to give you up to-to this. I'm not that big.
Come on. let's get going. We're wasting time"
I'VE can't go. 1 dumped the fuel before we
landed. If came down with all that gas
blooie"
He stared at her.
i've spoiled your trip for you Im-Im sorry,
Marth. Believe it not"
you've done than that I don't
know how I'll get all this explained"
you don't?" said Henry, starting up. Here.
I'll show you"
He scrambled into the plane. He found what
he wanted 1t was wrench. He waS going
to work on the plane.
Henry If you want to wreck that plane.
Evening star., 1935-01-13
Wheu Your Best Girl Is Deter
mined to Fly the ATLANTIC, as
Henry:S WaS it Takes Some
thing of q Man to Meet the ST.
nation as Neatly as Henry Did.

EARLY beloved, we are gath
cred together-" Before the
altar, there were two men,
broad and red-cheeked and
young, two girls, young and
slim and lovely. One wore Q
, 1935-07-03

The House Of Representatives OF the national con-
gress seems well on the way to become just that-a
house OF representatives.
For the three years Of the Roosevelt administra-
ton we have had no representatives in the congress,
that is-no representatives Of free thought ard free
action. The house and the senate have been for the
most part, representative only Of the wishes Of the
chief executive.
Even the most rabid supporters Of President
Roosevelt will agree that such a situation is not a
healthy one. that II n not q truly American situa-
ton, and that it cannot work out for the best inter-
ests either Of the nation or Of the political fortunes
Of president and congressman.
The Utilities bill which has been rejected BY the
house Of representatives may or may not be good
legislation. There are arguments. good ones. for
those who desire to assume either position respecting
the bill.
But the fact that the house Of representatives has
seen fit to reject this piece Of legislation in the face
OF the sternest pressure that could be mustered by
the president, is a good sign. 1t is a sign that mem
beers Of congress are beginning once more to think
for themselves. that the honeymoon period Of rub
Der stamps is over.
Our representatives and senators are not elected
and it was never anticipated that they would be
elected. merely TO go TO Washington and give formal
approval to measures proposed by any one man. be
he president Of the United States or what. 1t was
anticipated that they. gathered from every state in
the union, would 90 to Washington and promulgate
legislation for the welfare Of the country at large
from ideas representative of the thought and best
interests OF every section Of the nation.
This happy ideal has been missing for three years,
perhaps it was well that one man was at the helm
In absolute control Of legislation during that period
Of emergency. But the emergency has passed, and
the return to independent thought and action by
She congress Of the United States will be heartily
welcomed by the great majority Of people.
, 1935-07-03

Romance is coming back into the life OF the hard
bitten and materialistic Communist Of Soviet Russia.
Josef Stain Is becoming sentimental The q. 8. . r.
again Is permitting love to assert itself. and things are
frightening in the none too sunny atmosphere over
Russia.
This encouraging tendency toward the more human
side Of life appears in recent acts and speeches OF IN
portant Soviet officials. Stain himself has broken
down and confessed that man is more important than
machinery.
The newspapers he controls e~ditorially have stress
ed the Importance OF parenthood in the scheme even
Of Communistic endeavor. and now the national
theatre has produced. Of all Shakespeare's plays
Romeo and Juliet" the most romantic.
Probably soon the world viii come TO realize that
the Russians. whether under czar or mmunis dc
tator. are plain human beings.
, 1935-07-03

statesmen Of England and Germany are now In agree
ment on naval policies. Germany willingly accepts q
program by which her total naval tonnage cannot
exceed IS per cent Of the British strength, and the
program is embodied In q two-power treaty which is
valid regardless OF the naval programs OF other
powers.
One cannot help thinking how different world his
tory might have been II such agreement could have
been reached. say. In 1910.
Fear Of Germanys naval ambitions was the one
great motive that drove England into the entente.
Between 1914 and 1918 German statesmen learned once
and for al that Germany's way to greatness does
not lie In a naval program That much, ut least. can
be written down as definite and positive fruit Of the
war.
, 1935-07-03
A Clean and Attractive City

Agitation in favor Of drastic regulations governing
the keeping Of livestock within the city limits Of
Brownsville should have a wholesome effect. While
some Of the statements In favor Of the prohibition
Of livestock may have slightly over-estimated the
situation, still the fact remains that there has been
Just cause for complaint over the manner OF keeping
livestock.
For the time being at least, the city commissio
will endeavor to secure active enforcement Of exist
ing ordinances. 1t is up to those who are keeping
livestock to observe these regulations. or the more
drastic prohibitions may yet be put in force by the
city commission.
And there can be no doubt but that enforcement
of these existing ordinances will result in a much
cleaner and more attractive Brownsville.
, 1935-07-03
Soy Bean Milk Helps
Growth of Infants
BY DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEI
Editor, Journal OF the American Medical Association
and Of Hygeia. the Health Magazine

1919 - -
Doctors have found a new kind Of milk for children
who suffer from skin eruptions and other disturbances
after drinking cows milk. The new milk comes from
the soy bean. a legume that has long been an establish
ed part OF the diet OF people living In the Orient. and
which only in recent years has been introduced In
America.
Soy beans have been used particularly In China,
Japan, and the Philippines, and India as q source OF
extra protein In the diet OF people who eat largely Of
carbohydrates.
Soon after its introduction into the United states,
the late ID. John Ruhran Of Baltimore recommended
the soy bean as part Of an infant food.
He had found it useful as a preventative Of summer
diarrheas and intestinal disturbances In infants IN
able to get satisfactory milk.
Then doctors at Peiping University began feeding
Chinese infants with soy bean milk. and discovered
that the children gained weight about as well as did
healthy nursing infants in the United States.
More recent experiments tend to show that soy
bean milk is a satisfactory substance in the diet Of in
fants. that il helps to support normal growth and the
formation Of normal blood and bones.
Because of the reasonable price At which soy bean
milk can be furnished, 1t seems likely that 1t viii gain
increasing Importance In nutrition In this country.
The soy bean. dried, provides I'd per cent Of water,
80 per cent protein, 81 per cent fat. and 296 per cent
carbohydrates. It makes available 4Ss Galleries to the
100 grams or 1888 calories to the pound.
1t is thus much richer than navy beans in protein
and fat, and less rich in carbohydrates. BY contrast,
navy beans provide 345 calories to the 100 grams, or
1864 calories to the pound.
In addition to its use In the form Of soy bean milk
the product is disable as soy bean oil, soy bean flour
and occasionally as a green vegetable when it is serv-
ed and cooked like navy beans.
The human appetite has come TO crave q variety OF
food substances. When the basic constituents Of an
acceptable diet are available at a reasonable price, we
should do our utmost to adapt them into a wide va
riety of dietary purposes.
, 1935-07-03
News
Behind the
News

@ @- - - @ w -
Capital ana world gossip events
and personalities In and out o.
the newG written By o group o.
fearless and informed newspaper
men OF Warrington and New YORK
This column u published cy The
HerAld as q news feature. Opinions
expressed are those Of the writers a
individuals and should not be In
terpreted as rejecting the editorial
policy Of this newspaper.