davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-11-23

march. | remember. Only there were
lilacs-I marched through q lilac
alley" she sprang to her feet
"'Look I"
Advancing slowly through the lovely
vista of delphiniums came Beatrice ST.
Gardens, beautiful bride on her IA.
theirs arm. Their feet paced slowly
In time with the slow strains.
Rocky" whispered Doris, hold me
closely. IL remember"
His heart was beating wildly. but
he said nothing. The slow dignlfed
notes OF the wedding march swelled
and deepened Her eyes had closed
II was married In garden" she said
at last.
ut was like this. They played that.
There was an aisle like that. I walked
with father. The lilacs were very
sweet. The dogwood was lovely. II
was at home. Oh darling Rocky re-
member everything and-I didn't shoot
Howard."
Don't tell me now" said Rocky
gently. TITS enough for me that you
didn't do It."
= 4But I've got to tell you. It's so
simple. Don't you see7 George Morti
mer was jealous and he said he'd never
let Howard have me. So just as we
came out of the side door"
wait minute, dear. I'm not sure
| understand. Was George Mortimer
the man In the cab7'
"Why-" she paused. -Why of
course he was. How could | have
thought he was my husband. No. He
shot Howard right after the wedding
when we were leaving very secretly
for our honeymoon. remember Il
now am so thankful" She seemed
to be looking clearly through long
mist of hope. II came through the
aisle with my father to marry-to
marry Howard" She was inco.
herent.
Rocky held her closely.
Howard valery. But l DIDN'T
she looked back at Rocky, all doubt
gone from her eyes. IT didn't kill
Howard Oh Rocky, I'm innocent Of
that Thank God, / remember 1t all
now" Her eyes contracted suddenly
with the memory Of new pain. but
George Mortimer killed him. He shot
him and II must have tainted. |
can't remember what else
"What happened just before the
shot"
why, we were coming out OF side
door to escape the crowd. Father man
aged that. He was In the front of the
house trying to keep everybody
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-11-23

amused - and unsuspecting. Then
George came from behind the hedge
and shot Howard. He said to How
ard, You'll never have her. He shot
and | tainted"
but Dorls-the note7 DO you re-
member the note you wrote"
Her eyes searched his face. 1.-THE
note7 Oh. Yes. | did write Howard
note. | told him not to marry me.
| was afraid he'd be killed. / didn't
want to have that on my conscience.
Oh--yes. 1t was awful. / kept think
Ing of Georges threat all through
the wedding. Then-when his face
came out Of the bushes as we left the
house.
But the note said, i don't want to
kill you That was the part that made
people think 1t was premeditated."
Doris thought. 81 can't remember
exactly what | said In the note now.
George turned up the morning OF the
wedding. He threatened to kin How
ard II married him. called Howard
up and told him. He wouldn't listen
to me-" Her face contracted. "Oh
poor Howard--poor Howard"
Rocky held her closely Don't think
OF Ii now. You mustn't. I'm a brute
to ask you all these questions.
NO, no. want you to understand
After saw George that morning there
was terrible rush. / couldn't get any
time for anything, and all the time
felt that the wedding ought not to 60
on. But the family had been to so
much trouble | knew nothing could
stop 1t unless Howard did. | nearly
went out of my mind worrying. Then
couldn't get to talk to Howard. He
had lot of things to do. Finally
sat down and wrote the note, and gave
1t to Bill Grant--he was the best man
and told him to be sure Howard
| got It"
~But why did you say, I don't want
to kill you'7"
tro BE CONTINUED
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-11-23

right. I'd like to talk to him. He
could tell US lot, but there won't be
chance of seeing him" He fingered
her cheek lovingly. "Just think. dear,
we'll be on the high seas this time to-
morrow"
Again she felt floods of light rush
Ing up from her inner being. She lay
with closed eyes resting against Rocky.
She hardly heard his words:
IF the wire comes from Doris we
can get married--ik you WILL
1t was possible. Anything was pos
sible now that Rocky loved her. That
was security, the only safety perhaps
that she would ever know. Bur 1t was
enough. They would be side by side
like this forever
Someone's cheek was against hers.
Who was holding her so closely7 All
around her was JOY, sweet protection.
And familiar melody was sounding
family In her ears.
She sprang to her feet and looked
oNtI Liz utlHfs toiAS naW INV ELL 10
walking through an aisle of del
phinlums. The stately wedding march
had begun.
She swayed. clutched at the lacy
leaf of a cedar tree. Rocky was be-
side her. He caught her arm, steadied
her. She looked up at him with CLASSY
eyes-then her gaze returned to the
wedding party.
There were lilacsl r Doris voice was
low. "Lilacs and dogwood. Spring
remember remember" She watched
with far-off exultation. Beatrice ad-
vancing on her fathers arm, the happy
setting OF leaves and blossoms--lt
meant something. A strange look had
come into hel eyes. Violin, cello and
harp had begun the familiar strains Of
the brides march. She was listening.
Rocky shook her by the arm.
J whats wrong, Doris?"
She turned peculiar eyes up at him.
They looked glazed, unfamiliar. 1.-THE
wedding march. That's the wedding
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-11-23

These L. Clarence e. Pickett
expenditure 5OO0O00 available through tire
public Industrial
division Mr. Pickett chief Of the section
Although available
short the billion stranded these direct
Alabama
Carolina
4
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-04
OBEDTENT

The doctor smlingly entered the
room where his female patient was
reclining in a chair.
"Ah," he murmured. Il see you
are looking very much better today
Yes, DOCTOR" the patient said, u
have very carefully followed the in.
s:ructions on that bottle of medicine
you gave me-"
Let me see, now," said the doc
tor thoughtfully. What were theyY'
Keep the bottle well corked,
came the reply.-SOmerset (Eng)
Standard.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-04
ENTHUSIASTIC

1t was a wretched play. Long be-
fore the interval the audience began
to boo and hiss. But there was one
man who clapped his hands vigor-
Ously.
Il say" said the man next TO him,
you've got a nerve to applaud this
shocking play. What can you see
in it?"
The man smiled.
ITS not the play I'm applauding," J"
he replied heartily, its the Kissing"
London Answers.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-04
Maybe on WIS

A board was testing the mentality
Of a negro.
DO you ever hear voices withOu,
being able to tell who is speaking or
where the sound comes from?"
"Yessuh," answered the negro.
"And when does this occur?"
"Over the radio"
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-04
Gone

Tourist (having looked over his.
toric castle, to butler) made
stupid mistake. tipped his lord.
ship instead of you.
Butler-That's awkward. I'll never
get it now.-Wall Street Journal.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-04
Naturally

STUDENT hear Brown got % in
astronomy.
PrOfessOr-Yes, he's our star gazer.
Crit.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-04
No Hesitation

"Who was Noah's wife?"
"Joan of Ark."-London Every
bOdy's Weekly.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-04
The Modern Method

Don't sell the old homestead,
grandfather. I'll turn the old dump
into a hOt-dOg stand
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-11-03

Mrs. Irene H. Fussler will be
presented in a dramatic recital
in the Sunday School auditorium
OF the Methodist church OF No
venber Is at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. Fussler is graduate in
dramatic arts OF Wesley College,
his studied with Hywel c. Row
land formerly Of the profession
ial stage Of Wales and England,
is q member Of Zeta Phi Eta, ma
tional speech arts honorary fra
ternity and has done graduate
work in the speech department
Of Iowa University. Since com
ing 10 Chapel Hill she has been
actively connected with The Car
0lIna Playmakers and as secre-
tary-treasurer Of the Carolina
Dramatic Association has had
supervision Of dramatic activ-
tiles throughout the state.
A varied program, detailed
announcement Of which will be
given at later date, will consist
Of group Of short humorous
monologues, an original number,
two serious readings and 4 one
act-play.
The recital is being sponsored
by the women Of the Methodist
church. The public is cordially
invited A silver Offering will be
received At the door
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-11-03
" ater Improving

The local water, which tasted
rather strongly Of chlorine for
some weeks, is improved as to
flavor this week The chlorine
treatment is one prescribed by
the State Laboratory Of Hygiene
in the presence of animal mat
ter which might endanger con
slmers. The chlorine content
in Chapel Hi water is deter
mined by expert chemists who
are empowered To see that their
orders are carried out.
John S. Bennett Of Consoli-
dated Service Plants prefers his
water free Of chemicals, too.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-11-03
Edm und Gray a Lawyer

Edmund L. Gray, known here
as former University student
and lightweight boxer, is now a
practicing attorney at Raleigh,
being associated with Ernest
NJ. Green, well-known New Bern
attorney, who has moved his
residence to the State Capital
Their offices are in the Law
yers'' building. longtime ac-
Quaintances Of the Crays will be
reminded that Edmund's father,
Z. L. Gray Of the Raleigh Times,
was once an attorney at law
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-11-03
To Debate on Radio System

The British system Of radio
control and operation, under
which advertisements are not
broadcast, is to be discussed by
high school debaters through
out North Carolina next spring
The central committee Of the
High School Debating Union has
adopted as its query for the an
nual debates Resolved That
the United States should adopt
the essential features Of the Bri-
tish system Of radio control and
operation" "
Announcement Of the selec-
ton Of the query is made by f.
K. Rankin. He says the same
topic has been chosen for the
national nigh school debate sub
ject for the current year. The
question Of radio control and
operation will be discussed by
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-11-03
EXECUTORS NOTICE

Having qualified as Executors OF
the last will and testament of W. D.
Toy, late Of Orange County, \. c..
this is to notify al persons having
claims against the said estate to pre-
sent them to the undersigned On OF
before the 18th day of October, 1894
or this notice will be pleaded in bar
of their recovery. All persons in
debteG % 1he said estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment.
This the 18th day Of October, 1888.
JENNIE B. TOY,
CALVERT r. TOY, and
WALTER D. TOY, JR.,
L. J. Phipps, Executors.
Attorney
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-11-03

high school debating leagues in
35 states.
The High School Debating
Union will conduct a statewide
triangular debate in the spring
Schools winning both triangular
debates will send teams to the
University to enter the final
contest for the Aycock Cup.
A debate handbook containing
material bearing on both sides
Of the question and giving re-
ferences to additional sources Of
information is now in course of
preparation here.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-11-03
Toneys Attend Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. F K. Toney are
attending the wedding Of Mrs.
Toney's sister, Mrs w A. Tay-
lor Of Asheville, to Robert Rose
at Cooperstown, n. Y. tomor-
row. They left Wednesday
morning, accompanied by Miss
Mary Catherine Carter Of San
ford. They will return Monday
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-11-03
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator
Of the estate Of John r. Creel, late
Of Orange County, North Carolina,
this is to notify all persons having
claims against the said estate 10 pre-
sent them to the undersigned on or
before the 10th day Of October, 1884,
or this notice viii be pleaded in bar
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-11-03
Musical Travelogue


The music department OF the
Chapel Hill Community Club
will present Guy Maier, pianist,
in one Of his musical travelogues
and concerts for young people,
November 20 at 3 100 O'Clock in
Hill Music Hall.
Guy Maier has beer known to
the music world in Z variety Of
roles during his comparatively
short career. He has given his
own piano recitals He has di-
rected children 5 concerts which
have done much 10 bring great
music within the understanding
and appreciation Of young peo-
pie. He is the originator Of q
new form Of concert-nusical
journeys
With the aid Of original
slides, Mr. Maier takes his audi
ence on journeys through the
countries intimately connected
with the lives Of the great com
posers, Schubert, Brahms, Bach,
Johann Strauss, Chopin. Grieg
hfr Maier has spent much time
motoring. bicycling and walking
through the native lands Of
these composers and with the
aid Of d photographer has OBJ
tanned hundreds Of pictures d.
rectiy relating u their lives
Slides made from these photo
graphs furnish an entertaining
and romantic background for
blr Maiers playing Of piano
compositions BY these com
posers.
The concert in Chapel Hill is
t. be given free Of charge 10 all
children in the Chapel Hill and
Carrboro schools. It j. being
financed entirely through the
music department Of the club
By the sale Of only d sufficient
number Of tickets u secure the
guarantee for the concert and
the expenses There will be only
200 adult tickets at 80 cents
each, and 100 children : tickets
at rs cents each, available for
sale. These can be secured from
any member Of the Music De-
partnent Of the Club or from
Mrs. K. n. Wettach, chairman.
Every child in the schools will
be given d ticket. All other chill
dren must have childs ticket
and be accompanied by an adult
Of under school age.
Mrs. F. 3. Mccall is chairman
Of Junior Music and has ar
ranged this program.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-11-03

Of their recovery. All persons in
debted to the said estate are request
ed to make immediate payment to the
undersigned.
This the 10th day of October, 1888.
PAUL H. ROBERTSON,
Administrator
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-11-03

or Tuesday. \
In Mr.. Toney's absence n. W.
kimbro of Durham is pinch-hit-
ting at the local office of the
Durham Gas Company.
Evening star., 1933-12-24
Smaller Profits
Are Expected on
Mems Wear Lines
Special Dispatch to The Star.

CHICAGO, December 23.-The larger
stores In the mems wear field will have
profitable Fall season because they
/ have supplied themselves with merchan-
disc, but few of them will make profit
in the Spring, opines one of the Ma
tons leading merchants. His point is
that the consumer then will face the
necessity of buying goods produced
under the N. r. A., and in consequence
they will represent a sizable advance
over this years quotations.
1t has always been true that the
higher the price the fewer goods are
sold, he says, noting that throughout
the Fall season his store has continued
to sell mems wear on the basis of cost
They are today selling worsted suits at
$35 which are priced at S33 wholesale,
and similar situation obtains on i'm
ported goods just purchased. he points
out that increased costs of merchandise,
increased costs of operation, increased
taxes and other elements will combine
to make Spring, 1884, difficult one for
the merchant.
He agrees with the observation that
many Of the smaller stores bought so
literally Of staple goods that they were
unable later to emulate the big stores
in buying the novelties SO necessary
every season.
Evening star., 1933-12-24
STOCK LIST MIXED
BUT SLIGHTLY Up
Averages Show Small Net
Advance Despite Some
Profit Taking.
BY JOHN L. COOLEY,


NEW YORK, December 23.-Not-
withstanding the acceptance Of Christ
mas profits by traders who had ridden
Fridays rally, stocks held up rather
well today. The close was somewhat
irregular, but on the basis Of the aver
ages the net change was a fractional
advance. Commodity markets were
closed.
Silver issues encountered some real
izing, but reduced their losses to
nominal proportions. Gold stocks were
taken in hand by way of variety and
several of them rallied rather briskly.
The rank and file of industrials were
mixed. Selling pressure against Aneri-
can Telephone lifted, giving that leader
a net gain of slightly more than a
point, but tobaccoS continued soggy.
Fridays Reserve Board conference
and President Roosevelt's expression of
hope that the silver stabilioation idea
might be extended to other exchange
bases kept financial attention focused
sharply on Washington. 1t was noted
here that in some quarters there was
feeling the administration had not
gone far enough in its effort to do
something" for silver and it was thought
likely that more might be heard along
the same line.
The New York quotation on spot sill
yer sagged half a cent This daily
price applies to metal already on hand
and is not directly affected by the Gov
ernment's bid for newly mined silver,
except as the level may be influenced,
over the longer term, by Withdrawals
from the world market of the IS, 600, 900
odd ounces under the London plan.
Business on the Stock Exchange was
fairly brisk for holiday eve, sales
totaling 1925 shares. Many traders
who had planned to take the day of
doubtless decided to come to work in
view Of yesterdays happenings, and the
ticker had little clear time although
transactions were in small blocks
Liquidation of the tobacco shares, bring
ing losses Of 2 to 3 points for the
more active leaders, was attributed by
some to investment trust selling. Gig
arctic sales have fallen off.
On the gold front Homestake climbed
points, Mcintyre about 8, and Juneau
and Dome more than a point eaoll
Q. S. Smelling, which produces gold
Evening star., 1933-12-24
District Business BarOmeters

The retail trade situation in Washington
November with
Snp @ BY the Federal Bank at
the volume of retail trade
November
Check transactions handled
that business here simply with
November toang $54559 with
calls
for November being s477 compared with 466 for the preceding month
klowatho November
Evening star., 1933-12-24

(ContNued on Page g.
Evening star., 1933-12-24

as well as silver. completely recovered
from an early reaction.
International silver traded lightly,
losing a point Consolidated Gas hard
ened with Telephone. U. S. Steel pre-
ferred jumped around 4, then lost part
Of the rise. The common was firm.
General Motors, General Electric, Du
Pont, Chrysler, Sears Roebuck and a
few rails eased moderately. Carriers
as a whole were listless.
Foreign exchanges did little There
was no Government gold price because
Of the Treasury holiday.
Evening star., 1933-12-24
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK December % R.--oVer- the
fnlintnr mafket.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09

In m alleged fight In which tho weapons of attack wore broom and u section of load pipe, Michael Dopofsky, 60, of IA Lnfayotto street was badly beaten and is now a patient in St Mary's hospital. Ills case in police court thls morning In which ho was charged with in- toxication and breach of tho peace, was nolled. Needless to state Dopofsky WIS tho chap who held tho broom In tho battle.
 According to Dopofskys stnte' monts to tho police ho was alone in his homo doing a little cloaninR when some fellow entered and startod an argument. In tho frN- cas- Dopofsky was struck over tho head with tho section of pipe. ll0 was tho only ono on the promises when the police arrived. AS thero were no other GomplalnantS except the police. Dopofsky was given q nollo.
 A nollo was also written Into tho cnso of Aubrey Greenlaw, 3b, of ?S Melbourne terrace, charged with pnsslng n red light. Ho was noti- ilod by Gone Blodgott, Tho enSo or Herman Mitkowsky of 22o Plaza avenue was continued ono day. He is also charged with passing Il sig nal light.
 10th was also grantde ln tho case of Michael TeronHo, 6t, or oo Harpor's Ferry road. Ho Is charsed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09

Springfield, Mass, Feb. 9--Josh- ua l.. Brooks was again chosen president of the Eastern states Exposition at the annual meeting here yesterday and other officers elected included presidents. Harry G. Fisk of Springfield, Will son II. Lee of New Haven, Conn.,, W. l. Cummings of South Berwick, Me, and F. Kent Hubbard of Mid- dletown, Conn; treasurer, Charles B. Whitney of Springfield; assis- tant treasurer, George E. William son of SpringnelL, and general manager, Charles A. Nash.
 The troasurer's report for 1882 showed total assets of the Exposi- ton as si,400,572.47, income of $230, ,950.4S expenses of $234, 471.05 and profit after all ex- penses except depreciation of $5,47S.53. Depreciation charges were $27,1t6.73, making the net loss for the year $21,678.20, an exceptional showing in comparison with larger fairs and expositIons of tho United States, particularly | in view of tho fact that the East . crn states Exposition is entirely self supporting and operates with out state, county or municipal ap- propriations or other subsidies from tho public funds. Audited at- | tendance for 1882 was 258,4i0 as against 2b3,s73 for 1881. making the Eastern States Exposition one of tho few larger fairs or cxposi- tons to show an increase in nt- tendance last year. Plans for the forthcoming 1883 exposition were discussed by the trustees and the dates for tho 17th annual fall show
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09
How to Cope
 With Depression
Rev MT Lowell Makes Sug' gestion at Mill Plain
 Church

Rev Noses R. Lowell of thc. Second church spoke last nigh' before the members of the Mems Club of the Mill Plain Union church and stressed the need oi new morale to conquer the deprcs- sion. Tho new morale, no sald, is needed to replace the anxiety and fear complex with which the coun- try is now gripped. He recom- mcnded an open minded search for new procedures that can meet new requirements, such ns unemploy- ment insurance. old age pensions and tho adjustment of production to consumption.
 Other sneakers of the evening were Attorney W. K. Eawlor and stephen Crane, representing the Waterbury Partisan Citizens Union. They outlined the purposes of the organization.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09
Cross Issues
 Maine Memorial

Governor Wilbur L. Cross to- day publicized tho followlns proclamation marking next We'd nesday as Maine Memorial Day:
 By vitrue of the Statute. me thereunto so directing, hereby designate and set apart Wednesday. February 18th, next. as
 MAINE MEMORIAL DAH
 "fn the rapid current of life, the events that occurred in the child : hood of those now in middle lire have become part of the settled history of the Republic. When Ad- mirai Dewey sailed into Manila Bay and captured the city without loss of n man. our nation suddenly became conscious of world influ' ence and world power. I recom' mend that in the public schools the unselfish ideailsm that marked the spanish War be recalled. to keep alive the realization that n nations greatness lies in its willingness to protect and defend weaker neigh bOfs,"