davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-17
BEGIN HERE TODAY

BEGIN HERE TODAY
ELINoR STAFFORD. 20, falls
In love with 35-yenr-old BAR
REI"F C0LVIN, returned TO New
York after years abroad. Bar
rett has made q Hnnc for himself
as m archaeological. Tie is about
10 ask EIinor to marry him when
her Jealous, selseming mother,
IdDA STAFFORD, interferes ana
succeeds In breaking up the ro-
nance. ..-..... .. .......... ...
When EHnOr's aunt, wealthy
MISS ELLA SEXTON, dies she
leaves her entire fortune 70 bar.
rctt. Then drunken NASs-
AFTER shoots. BESTWEbL
STtFFORD, EiinOr's father. Bar
rctt, who does not want tae Sex
ton fortune, tells, EIinor that IL
she will marry him and. live In
his home N 81 guest Tor year
he will give the entire sum 10
her to divide among the reln-
tiyes. E,Iinor agrees, knowing the
money may save her fathers life.
'Phc marriage takes place next
day. barrett finds himself fall
Iu.r In love with Elin0r over
again. Then one day he sees her
with BOB TELFiRE and believes
she han been meeting Teifare
secretly. His suspicious OF her
Erc renewed. .... ...
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XXXI
COLDLY Barrett asked, why
didn't you keep IIutten?"
Elinor flushed: her eyes way
cred. She had sent the chauffeur
home because she didn't want
anyone to know about her going
10 see Philip. She had murmured
something about uncertainty of
plans and dismissed Hutton.
II had some shopping to
do" she stammered, land you
know how difficult it is to park
cars near"
II fear I quite understand" he
responded levelly, crisply. She
raised surprised eyes and, as she
saw his face, her color receded.
81 must remind YOU" Barrett
went ON inlexibly, that l told
you several weeks ago l would
not have you INDUCING in flirta-
TONS"
"Why. Barrett!" she stam-
mered.
You were with Bobby Telfare
all afternoon" he stated.
But l wasn't" She WAS stung
by the injustice.
Ibid you have a pleasant time
with Bessie?" he asked.
II had a lovely afternoon" she
answered, not quite evenly. She
would have gone on to tell him
that she had gone elsewhere but
he looked at his watch, murmured
an excuse and left the room.
Alone, she stood with tears
trimming in her eyes and teeth
set on her lower lip. Such a re,
ception-after the morning!
She drank her tea as gallantly
as she could, hoping to hide he;
emotions from the keen eyes OF
Higgins. Then she went to her
room and let the tears come.
HIGGINS tapped on her door at
IL six to say that Mr.. Barrett
was dining out. Would she like
her dinner served on a little table
near the library fire? He saw her
swallow convulsively before she
responded.
THAT would be very nice" she
said, lifting her head.
Obviously, she decided when
the door was closed on Higgins
and she was alone again, Barrett
regretted his softening toward
her that morning. She regretted
1t too. The moment Of tender
ness had given her such high
hopes.
She laughed bitterly at the
thought. What fool she had
been to think a kiss from him
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-17
UPWARD

UPWARD, July 17.-MiSs Marie
Capps is visiting relatives in Bel
mont.
Mr.. A. D. Hamilton of Blan-
tyre, is spending a few days
with friends of this community.
Miss Julie Mae Capps, of
Charlotte is at the home of Frank
Capps to spend a few days.
Mr.. Dudley Jackson had the
misfortune to get his leg hart
recently.
Miss Ola Hoots has been re-
moved from the Patton Memorial
hospital to her home here and is
doing nicely.
Mrs. Lara Pace, is spending
a few days with her daughter in
Belmont.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-17

coulo mean anything, when once
before he had shown how lightly
he considered such a caress.
At the end of the stipulated
year she would work. She would
not take a cent from him! She
wished she could be working now.
Then she would have less time to
think, to imagine what life might
have been for her II she had had
the power to make him love her
and to hold that love.
She did her best to eat. She
didn't want the servants to know
how utterly Barrett's chill, dis
approving eyes had crushed her.
IN spite of determination she
could do no more than daily with
her food. 1t choked and sickened
her.
Having eaten, she went to the
drawing room, sat down at the
piano and played the gayest tunes.
Higgins, hearing her, guessed
something Of her mood. Poor
young thing!" he thought. AN
other quarrel and her heart is
breaking from It,"
But Higgins was not worried.
The couple had quarreled before
and made up that quarrel almost
Immediately. Tomorrow" he
decided, putting silver away in its
canton flannel beds, they'll be
thick as thieves, calling each
other hearts desire and the
like"
On the morrow the butler con-
Guided the quarrel had been
worse than he thought. Barrett
and Elmer scarcely spoke at all.
The evening meal was the only
one they ate together. Elinor
looked pitifully unhappy and
Barrett's expression was grimly
blank. He loft the house almost
Immediately after the meal and
she made no attempt to entertain
herself. Instead she sat in her
dimly-lit sleeping room, staring
ahead, realizing she had been a
fool again and that love could
show the way to agony. Never
again." she vowed to herself.
| Never again!"
| TOWARD the close Of a cold
L and dismal April Doctor Nor
an ordered Elinor's father to a
milder climate. Aiken was chosen
and Bentwell Stafford with two
nurses and Elinor departed.
To leave New York was a re-
lief to the girl. She had suffered
acutely since the afternoon Bobby
Telfare had picked her UP on a
street corner where she waited
FOR a taxicab to take her home
Happy" Bobby had asked
holloway after she had urged him
to hurry if he could because she
was late.
VERY" Elinor answered with
complete sincerity. She had not
been happy since. Sometimes she
thought wistfully that Bob Tel
fare who vas dull and unexcitine
had at least been kind and fair
He was not hot and then cold, as
Barrett. No, that wasn't quite
true. Barrett was no longer
warm of heart; he was steadily
cold. Their chess games had
been abandoned. The last time
she had suggested a game he had
said brusquely that he hadn't
time. He no longer came to the
drawing room at the tea hour to
talk over events Of the day and
hear her play. They had not
been to the theater together since
that miserable afternoon. They
had gone once to Bessie Thrope's
for a heavy. two o'clock Sunday
dinner. There Barrett had gone
back to masquerading but he had
done 1t so clumsily that even Jim
Senior wondered If perhaps some.
thing was wrong.
Elinor had tried to fill her days
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-17
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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-17
3 COMMUNISTS KILLED

LONDON, July 17.-(UP).-
A dispatch from WOldenberg,
Germany. said three Communists
had been shot and killed by
guards while attempting to escape
while enroute to a concentration
camp at SOnnenburg. Wolden-
berg is near the Polish frontier.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-17

Floyd Collins was TRAPPED
IN A KENTUCKY CAVE, where
he died despite attempts to res
cue him. GERMANS have won
the most .Ssobei awards. The Is.
land is SICILY. .. ,.,.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-17
Lost and Found
23-Pets and Livestock

Troublesome time ago, foxter-
rier, child's pet. 6lO Willow
road.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-17

DRESSES for large women. A
beautiful line Of printed chif-
fons, triple sheers, eyelets and
voiles. Sizes SO to As. Jennie
Bowen.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-17
lS-Business Services
Special Notices

WILL SWAP electric range and
pump for car. Il. A. NichOl-
son, East Flat Rock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-17

DEPENDABLE-Freeze Drug Co
carrying complete line of drugs
and drug sundries. Prescrip-
tons carefully compounded.
Phone 122. Immediate delivery.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-17

Advertise it or you may
have to keep it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-17

| COME TO PEACE'S GROCERY,
corner Church and Caswell
streets. We carry a general
line of groceries, fruits and
produce. Curb service.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-17

There is no substitute for
newspaper advertising.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-17
EIaeeified Pace
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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-17

COAST TO COAST
A few Of our rates from
HENDERSONVILLE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05
Official Order
 for Guardsmen
Local Soldiers Will Leave
 for Mantle the 18th

Captain George L. Eaton of How. itzer Go, national guard, at Wa terbury, has been named to the position of train commander for all guardsmen on their trip down the valley to Mantle on the 18th. Official orders for the annual en- campment of the local companies have bene received. Enlisted men will carry full field equipment with the exception of ovrcoats. The following promitions were an- nounced in Howitzer Co: Thomas Wrynn, from corporal to sergeant; r. J. Archambault, from private to corporal; Henry Mcdonald, from private to corporal.
 Thomas Lynch, named mess cor poral; II. T. Bowes, assigned as first cook; Robert Demers, Louis Durocher and Clarence Miller,, named privates, first class. The following enlistments were record ed: Sergeant stephen Stemmer, for ninth year: Sergeant Wrynn for seventh year; Corparal Archam- bault for fifth year; Corporal VII. liam Lee for his eighth year; Pri- yates w. J. Deleppo, Robert De- mers and r. H. Loy, reenlisted for one year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05
SEEK RULING ON
 DETERRENT OF TAXES
Apparent Conflict Exists Between City Charter and
 New Legislative Act

At the meeting, also, two ordi- nances concerning plumbers were adapted and committee was named to consider the passage of another ordinance barring out-of- town carnivals from operating here.
 Under the charter the board of aldermen has been granting prop erty owners. an extension of time in which to pay their taxes. How ever, the last legislature passed an act providing that appeals for such deferment must be filed within 90 days after the taxes are due and that such appeals must be acted upon in 60 days thereafter. Many appeals for deferment of coliec- ton have come in after 90 days have elapsed.
 One of the ordinances adopted Monday night provides that all plumbers before opening public streets or sidewalks, must take out two insurance policies, one for $10,000 personal liability and one for $1,0O0 for property damage. John Horan, realtor, and T. G. Smith, contractor, objected, ex- plaining that this extra cost would go in to the property owners and would not be borne by the plumbers.
 When questioned Mir Smith said that a policy he took out for Q two weeks job cost him $200. Alderman Schmidt pointed out, though, that the policies required in. the new ordinance would run for a year and, therefore, would not cost much per job.
 Mir Horan objected, also, to enacting the ordinance so hurried ly, without giving the public 2 chance to study it. It was ex- plained that 1t could be changed later if 1t worked 0 hardship on anybody. President Peter Grif- fin said that the plumbers are in favor of the ordinance and Alder man Joseph Bergin replied that the "big hearted" plumbers would be because they would not bear the cost but the property owners, instead.
 The other ordinance provides for an increase in the fee for permits contractors procure. It provides for $3 for each opening not more than 50 feet long and $1 for each additional 50 feet. They must de- posit $9 for each square yard of pavement excavated where 1t is on a concrete foundation, $S per square yard if on cement concrete foundation, SC a square yard if bituminous concrete or macadam. This is in order to pro- tcct the city for replacing pave- ments dug up by the contractor.
 Alderman Schmidt called atten- ton to the poor type of carnlvals that come to the city. He referred to the recent one which left with several local girls accompanying the employees. The matter was referred to a committee consisting of 4. Aldermen sGeorge Guilfoile, Charles Schmidt and Charles Sciullo.
 A committee consisting of Alder men Guilfoile, Sciullo and Joseph Wilhelm was named to consider an offer of $2,500 for property at 274 Lakeview avenue which was foreclosed by the city for taxes. Edward Deschand was named q special constable to do duty about the property of the Star Water Co. A claim of Mrs Fred Alcott for reimbursement for IA rabbits killed by stray dog was referred to the committee on claims. The board granted authority for 8 hearing on the proposed layout of Dixie avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05

wheels are almost as large na small wagon wheels, with wooden spoI<es and strip-iron tires"
 The seat, hinged in front, has a coll spring and the handlebars re- semble those of a lawn mower. The motive power is provided by a walking arm" attachment be- tween the pedals and the hub of the rear wheel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05
Worlds First
 Bicycle Discovered

Hayward, Cal. (UP)--With the bicycle fad increasing in popular ity on the Pacific coast, Hayward has discovered that what is said to be the worlds first bicycle, built nearly 100 years ago in France, reposes in a local attic.
 The cycle, still in good condi- Sion, belongs to Mrs Estelle Car dinet, S7, daughter of Alexander Lefebvre, who conducted it at Saint Denis, France, in 1s42. It is built of wood and iron. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05
Tdleness Is Cause of
 Dissatis6ed Wives

Buffalo, N. Y. (UP)-The req son there are so many dissatisfied wives and so many unsuccessful marriages is because wives haven't enough to do about the house to keep them fully occupied with their jobs, according to Mrs Peter Hecker.
 She and her Husband recently celebrated their golden wedding anniversary.
 : 'In my time, keeping house and raising children was a fulltime
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05

closer to Los Angeles than they axH to Beaumont or Port Arthur, Tez Brownsville, Tex. is farther from Dalhart. Tex. than Daihart Is from North Dakota. Daihart Is nearef the capital Of six other states than 1t Is to It's own state capital.
 Area compilations show the state, with 2e2,39s square miles to be larger than pre-war Ger many, larger than France and more than twice as large as Eng land, Scotland and Ireland com bined.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05

Because of the fact that there is an apparent conflict between the local charter and the provisions of an act passed at the recent ses- sion of the legislature, the alder men, at their regular monthly meeting Monday night, voted to re- quest Corporation Counsel Charles s. O'Connor for an opinion on the question of deferring tax payments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05
Proposed Redistricting
 Brought Out Queer Facts

Austin. Tex. (UP)-Proposed re- districting of Texas has brought forth some queer facts about the state. Texarkana is nearer the state capitals of IS other states than 1t Is to Austin, capital of Texas. The 15 are: Oklahoma, Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa, Illinois, Missouri, Arkansas, Indiana, Ken lucky, Tennessee, Mississippi AL abama, Georgia, Louisiana and Florida.
 Residents of Fl Paso, Texas, are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05

job and a lifetime career" Mrs Hecker said. There wasn't much time left to wonder if you were being neglected or to sigh over an abandond career. Now that labor-saving devices have taken over most of the work of being a home-maker, women don't find their tasks so expressing and have a lot of time on their hands. If they had a bigger job, something that would make them find the day going too fast think more marriages would be successful and Happier than they seem to be now"
 Cotton textile mill owners in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05

Plato, Mo-(UP)--Rev John C.. Hicks. 95, Missouri's oldest Bap- tlst minister and the Czarks' old- est Mason, was buried here re- gently. z
 Hicks continued preaching until he was 93. He was q Civil war veteran. was ordained in 1887 and organized 20 Baptist churches in Missouri.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05

When members of firm in Arr gentina recently abandoned the business the court refused a peti- ton for bankruptcy because 1t was not proved that the concern had cellaed ita payments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05

Cotton textile mill owners in Japan may restrict production.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05

Crossword puzzles are being used in educational campaigns to promate sales of electrical appli- ances in France.
Evening star., 1933-05-05
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
9540 14th ST Nw;-FRoNT APIS. CON
nS e, ME- End s B.
In % the heart Of the city. Furnished apart
ments, including maid service; linen. etc; l
room and bath, $40. $40 and $50. House.
SssR s5as6 aDs5'@es 70 g ASK at desk
EMBASSY sEcTIoN..REAL HOME; BEAU.
tiful furnishings; will share apt. or rent
EiSR EssRsn wia 0esir bes
1909 ST s.W.-ENTIRE FLOOR. 2
bright bath Insgss elec. included
zoos ST, s;Wms LARGE: "A cs:. PRIGHT 3Ian6rC
good furniture. gas and electricity. 5.
TIE at5shct13y 55h ANP iunASad ASE. b sby
grand piano, etc. Lvirg rom. sun parlor.
kitchene:te, dressing closet. bath; SOB mo- D.
The MISSISSIPPI. Apt 43. 1436 W NV
outside rooms; comfortably furnished; $40
ATTRAcTIvELY FURNISHED. MUST SEE
sG Ftchsn sssh aans on9 1893 Ren
NEW HOME OF CoUPLE-sMALL HOUSE:
keeping apt, screened porch; ADULTS. Ca CAL
Georgia 400 after 6 pm. =.
ATTRACTIVELY FURNISHED APARTMENT
ed house; desirable NV. sec: S35. GE. a534.
25I6 18th ST. NV, OF HEIGHTS, AT
Central High Schools rooms, kitchenette,
private bath; new paper. paint. noors.
1901 CLIFTON ST. N.W.-2 ROOMS AND
bath; nicely furnished; newly decorated: very
reasonable: adults: ianitor service.
WARDMAN PARK HCTEL-SUBLET FOR
several months completely furn: apt, rms,
foyer. closets. kitchen. Frigidaire, porch:
reasonable. Address BOX 215-H, Star once
Two ROOMS. KITCHEN, BATH. WITHIN
walking distance all business and depart.
Summer rates. 1922 11th st. NV.
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE, 1914 18th ST. NV.
Two large rooms. kitchen and bath; also
one room. kitchen and bath. -.
gas and eiec; furnished for Ink; $3.50
week. Also basement apt; furnished foE
Ink; $3.50 week; gas and electricity. q
Evening star., 1933-05-05

unfurnished; suitable three adults: must be
cean, modern. reasonable. Address Box
256-H. Star office. D
Evening star., 1933-05-05
TABLE BOARD.
VANTED-ROOMIS.

2S33 2Sth NW-Excellent home-coole,
dinners served very reas.; on bus line. &c
10000. =
Evening star., 1933-05-05
COUNTRY BOARD.

COUNTRY room and board wanted for the
Summer If terms reasonable; state par
ticulars. Address Box 260-H. Star cf1"e.
CHARLES TOWN w. VA-Spend delight
full Spring vacation on large Colonial estate.
Modern conveniences. private golf course. no
fees: tennis: miles of apple blossoms; best OF
Southern Cooking Private cottages for
week end parties. Rates. S12 to S1S weekly.
Only hours frcm Washington. Maj. Mar
shall Macdonald. Media Farm.
Evening star., 1933-05-05
WANTED-KOOMS AND BOARD.

LADY wishes board and room. S25 month.
Protestant family 80 minutes Washington;
suburbs or Virginia. Room without board
SO month. Address Box 213-H, Star once
Evening star., 1933-05-05

BALANCE YOUR CUT!
BEST NV. APT. VALUES.
2 r., $35; r., $4b; r.. $65; r.. 966.
redecoratsd, modern; tile bath pareuee
doors, TfiSidaire. 3Q33 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1933-05-05
HOUSES-FURNISHED

HOUSES ALL SECTIONS NW.-CALL MA.
555S for car: no charge; save time. GIB-
SON RENTAL BUREAU. INC. SI6 18th n W.
LADY WANTS A JEWISH FAMILY TO
snare q mouse with all improvements; rent
reasonable. 49O Eye st. s.w.
20 WOODLAND AVE, TAKOMA PARK. MD.
Detached; rooms. bath. sleeping porch,
ami; lot 50x20O #; bearing fruit trees,
garden planted; house newly papered; trees;
garage; S65 month. Shepherd 3OI5-M
NINE ROOMS TWO BATHS; NICELY FUR
nisned OIL burner and Frigidaire; SlOO a
month Address Box 23-H. Star ONCE.
$50 d ST. Sc. UNTIL SEPT. 1S-NEAR
osPfSei oWNHR ana Library; reference. Apply to
NEAR 18th 4 COLUMBIA RID, 1REsIDFN-
tlaIl-Furnished or unfurnished whole or
part, IA rooms. 2 baths, lavatory detached
N rear; might sell Address nv mail
owner, ELIZABETH E. REISS. 1906 Brl,
WCCDR1DGE BUNGALOW. BY OWNER
T., sleep porch. ami: garage: 4 months
70 Am. ADULTS; $50 mo. NO. 5342-J.
COUPLE DESIRE TO RENT THEFT AT-TRAC-
I'VE y new nome, on 3sth St. in Glover PARK.
2 3 81 rooms, 3 rorches. Gnraae. elec ref, etc.
reasonable. Please call CL. 76i9.
CHEVY CHASE. MD-JUNE 1 TO SEPT / (.
Suns.. 1uns.. r.; ami; gar. nice yard fovers
s,1aooe', ideal for children. SIS month WI
CLEVELAND PARK-OWNER WILL, SHARE
lOhe with couple; Gen. Elec refrigerator;
iel. "3o2 Macomb St. phone CL 54g2
Evening star., 1933-05-05
BOATS

| WANTED to hire cruiser for day and longer
| trips; must have good power plant: well
| equipped. Owner furnish operator. Address
| Box 2l6-H. Star Office.
Evening star., 1933-05-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

CASH REGISTERS show cases wall cases
counters, shelving chairs tables scales iron
safes. coffee urns steam tables soda foun-
tains. electric grinders. mixers. refrigerators.
Partitions. store equipment and fxtues of
every description. Edgar Baum Inc. 914
St NV
Evening star., 1933-05-05

PPOR POR RENT,,-22:l 39th ST NV, GLOVER
modern. brick home, with front and doubIs
rear porches. garage. etc: with electric re-
brigeratlon $40; without. SG5 monthly
Evening star., 1933-05-05

o4s LONGFELLOW ST. NV.
2r.. K. and b., S37. $50: 3 r., X. and b.,
$45.00. Large. light outside rooms.
Inquire Of janitor
Evening star., 1933-05-05
HOUsEs-UNFURNISurD

LEI LEI YOUR RENT MONEY PAY FOR YOUR
3Mn 3Mn nome 500 monthly payments gets
bo W new %n-foot tapestry brick Colonial
hholie. hsst MOUNT Pleasant section, one Of the
oest northwest sections. near park; Is rooms,
C1 oGh nens' Hoors' . porches, garage. Please phone
137 18th ST. NE.-Ia SO. NORTH LING
rrk1 o large rms, inclosed porch, h. h,
CIapIh Ih9qife i:5S 18th st. ne. call MR.
Evening star., 1933-05-05

WE WE OWN LARGE NUMBER OF BUNGA-
Io"S T and detached residences. Chevy Chase,
~. e. and nearby Va. and Md 5 rms b
70 70 rms. > b. garages; $50 70 SlIO mo
EFgGLION r. GORDON, 1927 Eye ST. NV,
Evening star., 1933-05-05

(Centinued On Next rsges>
Evening star., 1933-05-05

$3.50 3 ROOMS. KIT. BATH
1919 G ST. NV.
Free Gas. Electricity. Refrig.
Reception hall. large closet. attractive
living room with northern exposure.
bed rooms. both with cross-ventiletion:
modern. outside kitchen. and bath with
shower all sunny, outside rooms with
beautiful oak foors ivory woodwork.
Located in fine apartment building. in
Washington's most convenient residen-
tial section: 24-hr. elevator and switch
board service.
See Resident Manager.
Monmouth 1919 G. st. NV