davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-16
BREVARD GIRL GETS
POST AT RALEIGH

BREVARD. Jan. 16. Miss
Elizabeth Mills, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. J. X. Mills Of Brevard,
has been employed by the state
legislature in the role of stenog-
rapher. Miss Mills left here re-
Gently to take up her work IN
Raleigh.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-16
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
Having qualified as admiistre.
tor Of the estate of J. A. Gerrsas
deceased; late Of Henderson:
county, this is to notify all per,
sons having claims against sssd
estate to present them to ths: uns
'dersigned duly verified, on % be.
fore the 18th day Of January.
1894, or this notice will b
pleaded in bar Of recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate
will please make immediate pay.
ment. r..
This January Ia, 1888. -
L. E. GARREN, Administrator 81
]. A. Garren, deceased.
1-16.MoR-6tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-16
Indifferent Singers

"Life is but a soOn-silenced song"
says Hi Ho, the sage of China
town. ALAS, that so many of us
should be but Indifferent singers !"
Washington Star.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-16
Chef Takes the Cake

The AVIATOR says magazine
article. has the. most stirring job
of ALL" We dunno. What about
cooks Farm and EireSide. So
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-16
E,rIv American History

The first brick building construct
ed west of Pittsburgh was at Kas-
kaskia. I'll. 1t housed the first
legislature of Illinois territory.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-16
Graeea Can Be Spoiled

There are two Christian graces,
humility and purity, which are en-
tirely spoiled by talking about
them.-Dean Inge.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-16
Special Notices

DR.. MOREY will be in his
office on and after Jan.
10Th. =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-16

SPECIAL NOTICE! All haircuts
or shaves 15c. Deluxe Bar
Der Shop, next to Rex Thea
tire.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-16
States Without Notices

The states of Indiana, New Hamp'
shire and Texas have no notices.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-16
Old Tavern Requirement

An early Eighteenth century tay-
ern In New Jersey vas required to
have seven feather beds.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-16
Good Things to Eat

BONE grown products at
Curb Market, King Street
teep Third and Fourth
Elle. Open Tuesdays and
fdays. 1880 a. m,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-16

EAT AT SHORTYS-good food,
good music, real service and
a good log fire for your COM
fort while visiting with US.
Sh0rty's Pig N Whistle. Open
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-16

;. n Z 5 S means poverty
Ia IS wealth. Spinal adj
IIlentS remove nerve pres
restore health. See DR..
Pam, 1915 Maple street,
y. Main.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-16

THE portrait is of RICHARD
l. WAGNER. The current size
paper money has been in use since
JUNE 1929. The abbreyiatIon
means FOR EXAMPLE
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-16

Romance and society are going
hand-in-hand in New York this
season with one of the most re-
cent romances announced being
the engagement of Miss Mary
Corning (above). daughter OF
Representative and Mrs. Parker
Corning, to Philip Iglehart.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-16
FOR SALE

AUTOS and Accessories
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-16
'-Miscelianeouc
WANTED
Q0-MiScellaneous

further notice we will
On Wednesdays and Sat-
fyS, heavy hens at 10 cts.
ferS Federation. =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-16

In a Nutshell
Courage is the comrnonest OF
virtues. self-control the rarest.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-16

|SALE-Half ton Chevrolet
Is. cheap. c. Z. Ledbetter,
d avenue west.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-16

2RGAIN-Five-room house
] -w3od floors, hot water
10. 5Qxl5O. 80 bearing
+ vines, garage; Highland
" be ; for $3.50. Good terms,
cash. Station Insurance
Really Company. Phone
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-16
Rouses and Real Estate

BALE CHEAP or will ex-
Is for city property-One
HON house, just outside
4 ,v. Two acres of land,
q orchard. Also. five-roOm
b. one and ore-half acres
4ni. See Anders or Rec
y
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-16
ll-Positions
business Services

: To BLAME? That's al
E the question after an &C
p. Let US assume your
possibility and you will not
TO worry. Ask the man
mas had one, or ask the
&c man about our prompt
zee. Ask anybody! Ew-
/ and Ewbank. =
Evening star., 1933-05-21
The Debunkers After the Doughty
Old Adventurer Now, Accusing Him
of Romancing and Of Starting the
''Noble Savage" Myth Which Helped
Light Fires of the French Revolution.

their writings. DR.. Murray finds evidence that
q number Of them followed Smiths lead and
echoed hts admiration for the noble Susque-
hannocks, often in Smiths own phrases.
The lineup Of these writers who played fol-
lOw-the-leader includes Americas first real press
agent. George Alsop, who was sent over TO
compose a blurb on Maryland.
Young Alsop was the first super-Salesman Of
America, DR.. Murray declares. His job was
to sell prospective colonists and laborers ON the
idea that Maryland was . great place. One
not-too-eaSy task was to reassure reluctant col
onistS that they would not be scalped in Mary
land by whooping savages. Alsop was . good
press agent
He described the Susquehannock Indians Is
the most noble and heroick nation Of Indians
in the confines Of America" He added more
reassuring phrases, some Of them sounding as II
he had been reading Capt. John Smiths travels
and had borrowed from them.
The captain and those who echoed his writ
ings were right enough in describing the Sus-
quehannocks IS fine Indian types and superior
to many tribes. The Susquehannocks were
members Of the Iroquois League of Nations
and the Iroquois League had advanced ideas.
Somo scientists today believe that the Iro-
quois system Of grouping independent Indian
nations into strong league was the inspira-
ton for the plan Of \ United States. There
was certainly nothing like that in Europe when
the Revolutionary fathers drew up the Con-
stitution. The Iroquois League Is now being
memorialized In q beautiful sculptured panel for
the new post Office at Wellesville, N. Y
LINE Indian types the Susquehannocks were,
a. . matter Of sober fact. Neither they
nor any other tribe however led the happy and
idyllic life that Europeans fondly imagined In
their beautiful ideal Of the noble savage. Life
was just Is real and earnest in the American
forest as In the streets of London.
Capt. Smiths romantic pen did not stop
with idealizing the Susquehannock Indians. In
his travels, he moves as the hero through .
series of romantic and exciting scenes-the sort
of thing That inspired DR.. Murray to label him
Americas original Trader Horn.
Once, when q number of Smiths band were
Evening star., 1933-05-21

he giorided these Indiaps as supermen Of the
primitive world.
Such great and well-proportioned men are
seldom seen." wrote Smith
'"They seemed like giants to the English, yea
and TO the neighDors." he added thinking of
shorter Indians in nearby tribes.
These big Indians talked big Smith de-
scribed their voices sounding from them IS
it were great voice in vault Or cave. rs an
echo"
You can get an idea of this echolng speech
from tho numera1 for 80. Smith gave 1t as
ataoughtassapooesksku. Try It aloud, and
you Will agree with traveller Smith that strong
lungs and chest development are needed to
roll out syilables like that.
The captain liked the character Of these ma
hves - much as he admired their physique.
They were Of honest and simple disposition, he
declared.
A for their clothes. the captain was fasci-
mated He tried to describe them get
ting well tangled up in the hard labor Of writ
ing O set Of fashion notes.
Their attire" he explained carefully, "is the
sdnneS of beares and woolveS some have cas-
sacks made Of beares heades and skinnes that
q mans necke goes through the skinnes neck,
and the cares of the beare fastened to his
shoulders behind the nose and teeth hanging
downe his breast, and at the end Of the nose
hung o beares pave: the halle sleeves comming
to the elbowes were the neckes Of beares and
the armes through the mouth with pawes hang
ing at their noses"
After this h-taking sentence, the cap
tain added as postscript that one Indian had
the head Of q wolf hanging on o chain for
jewel. Others wore green and yellow snake
dangling from perforated ear.
These impressive men of the Indian world
carried tobacco pipes fully three-quarters of
yard long. The pipes Smith described as
''prettily carved with a birdie, beare, deare
or some such devise at the great end, sufficient
to beat out the brains of man."
Altogether. DR. Murray sees In this scene the
first effort to glorify the savages of America.
After Smith came others to America Mis-
sionaries and settlers and explorers came saw.
and wrote their impressions. Checking up on
Evening star., 1933-05-21


i'll. Indians attacked Capt. Smiths boat Tho
resourceful captain ordered the sick mems hats
mounted on sticks among the well men on
board. and so he set up formidable lineup Of
armed soldiers to scare OF the savages.
Another time, when Smith was exp.oring with
an Indian boy for q guide, redskins attacked.
Resourceful Smith, guessing that he had been
betrayed, bound the guides arm -ts his hand
with q garter and used the Indian IS a shield.
Luck failed eventually, and Smith found hin-
self prisoner in the hands Of the Indians.
Well aware Of the CHASTITY fate that befell white
prisoners, Smith had the presence of mind to
divert an Indian chief by pulling cut pocket
compass and presenting it to the surprised IN
dian.
Then, cleverly following up he Indians
amazed interest In science. Capt Smith lee
turod 10 the Redskins about him, telling them
about the roundness Of the cath and the
course Of the sum- moon and planets
It was during this captivity that Smith was
exhibited from tribe to tribe, coming at last to
the great Chief Powhatan, where the drama
reached It's climax. Smiths f,st account q
these happenings . letter to England, says
nothing OF . narrow escape fron execution oC
. rescue by an Indian princess.
Eight years later the Princess Pocahontaa
goes to England IS the wife 0f John Rolfe, and
Capt. Smith chooses that tin1s to write the
queen OF England ABOUT this QSt1ng1uSneQ In.
dian maid and her lovable trats. And 80 the
story Of the rescue Is told. dramatically, to
the Queen and is repeated in Smiths history
Of Virginia.
Critics have clashed among themselves more
than once over this historic mystery. Was the
Pocahontas rescue left out Of the early reports
because it would frighten on prospective colon-
lists? Or did the gallant Capt. John embroider
the true facts with romance when he at last
sat down to write the story?
CTUDENTS Of indian customs say that there
- is no reason why Pocaaontas should not
have requested her father to spare the captains
life. Indian women often claimed prisoners
and usually prisoner became the slave of the
claimant. But whether the laughter of q chief
ever saved q condemned n,stn by the whirlwind
tactics Of throwing herself Between the prisoner
and q club-that Is another question. Perhaps
Capt. Smith was embroideiing his story there.
. little.
Embroidered or not, Smiths romantic writ
ings made America seem ake . most interest,"
ing place. DR.. Murray sarmises that famous
European authors Of mapy generations must
have gone back to Capt. Smiths travels for
source material when they sat down to write
In praise Of the simple LIT. and the golden age.
Even the poet Milton nay have borrowed an
idea from Smith, she spsculates. In Miltons
poem "Comus' there is 5 rcvel reminiscent Of
one of Smiths experiences In romantic Viz
ginia. ,rtt,t
Evening star., 1933-05-21

Capt. John Smith, the
Imaginative :. from a
portrait engraved in
I6I6 and printed ,Vith
Smiths General His
toric of Virginia"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-19
CRIBBAGE
BY DOUGLAS MALLocH

HALF of the game is what you
ii throw away.
And what you keep. before you start
TO play.
And life's the same,
Same sort of game
Much like a game Of crlbbage that
you play.
Count up your cards. not after but
before,
Keep what will likely make the best
score.
Some Joy denied
And thrown aside
May, at the finish, make you even
more.
Discard the useless from your heart
and mind,
The plans unworthy and the thoughts
unkind,
Old hurts, old hates,
And selfish traits,
And winning will be easy, you will
find.
Yes, keep the right and throw the
wrong aside,
The little jealousies, the foolish
pride,
Consider, too,
The things you do,
The evil habits from the good divide.
For they will win who wisely will
discard
The useless action and the useless
card,
Watch life the same,
Then play the game
And you will find the winning not
so hard.
@ 1898. Douglas Malloch.-WNU Service.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-19

IL EEP the weight back on the
A. heels Is the advice handed out
by Macdonald Smith. This allows
the body to turn just enough to pre-
vent %retarding the arm movement
as the clubhead is swept down and
through with the arms. The shout
ders are held back instead of com
ing around to the left running con-
troll and power. To Offset too rigid
legs In this position the knees should
be bent Slightly. A slight give here
also keeps the golfer from stoop-
ing too far. A fault of golfers In
general Is that they bend forward
too far with the weight on the toes,
a position In which 1t Is difficult to
pivot properly. One reason for this
is that the ball Is often too far
away, necessitating leaning forward
to reach IT. With the body back on
the heels, a better balance Is main
tanned and the weight can be trans
ferred smoothly. Be sure the weight
Is back on the heels at the start of
the swing and that foot which bears
the weight during different stages
of the stroke should be firmly plant
ed on the ground.
@. 1898, Bell syndicate.-WNU Service.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-19

watch while he hurried over to that
patch of clover and get a bite or
two. Sammy agreed at once. But
Sammy Is just trimming over with
mischief, as you know. Johnny was
only half way to that patch of clo-
yer when Sammy screamed. Back
scrambled Johnny Chuck as fast as
he could. When he found It was
just q joke he scolded as only he can
scold. That tickled Sammy Jay and
he flew away laughing. You see.
Sammy didn't know how very, very
hungry Johnny Chuck was.
BY the time jolly, round Mr. Sun
went to bed behind the Purple Hills,
hunger and fear had quite cured
Johnny Chuck of obstinacy. He
would start for home the first thing
In the morning.
@. 1888. by T. w. Burgess.-wNU Service.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-19

tanooga. and following Sherman's
troops In the Atlantic campaign. rem
dered him an extraordinary aid. She
often antagonized her superiors by
her brusque manners and highland
ed methods. With the local prices
for butter, milk and eggs exorbitant,
she called upon friends and soon
had one hundred cows and great
fi0cks of hens on their way to her
needy hospital When the fuel was
exhausted during a night of awful
cold at Chattanooga, she risked Sc
vere condemnation by ordering her
men to burn a nearby breastw0rks
to keep her patients warm. A car
toon OF her. famous In Its day,
shows her standing In the Shaker
bonnet she always wore beside a
wagon of vegetables destined for
scurvy-stricken troops in Texas,
waving a government steamer back
to shore to get them. Needless to
say. the government steamer obeyedI
AT the end of the war. discomfort
ed with the duh little Job Of house
keeping for $50 patients at the Chi
cago Home for the Friendless, Moth
err Bickerdyke went West. opened
the large hotel In Salina. Kan, that
later bore her name, and from this
vantage point rendered inestimable
service to the pioneering families
passing through In covered wagons.
Later she was given a position In
the United States mint at San Fran
cisco and the handsome pension Of
SIS a month.
O. 1893. Western N~swspapef unioM-
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-19
Mother B~ickerdyke

yXTHEN challenged to explain the
w authority under which she cut
through imposing lines of red tape,
ignored orders and secuted Difficult.
ties In her astounding service to
the wounded Union soldiers during
the Civil war, Mary A. Bickerdyke
answered simply, II have received
my authority from the Lord God AL
mighty; have you anything that
ranks higher than tnat2"
Mother Bickerdyke was only a
volunteer nurse at the time, come
down to Cairo with other willing
workers from Galesburg, Ill.,, to re-
lieye the distress that incompetence
and i%nexperience had brought upon
the r%egimental hospital there. Be
fore the end of the war, however,
she had been made agent of the Chi
cago Sanitary commission, won the
friendship of Grant and Sherman
and been empowered by them to use
any means she wished to gain her
merciful ends.
4 woman OF indefatigable energy
and resourcefulness, endowed with
an indomitable will and courage,
she wrought order out of chaos at
cairo, performed unreasonable serv-
ices after the battles of Fort Donel.
son and Corinth In Tennessee and
northern Mississippi. organized hos.
pitfalls at Memphis. nursed the fallen
of v%icksburg, performed miracles
during the freezing winter at Chat
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-19
This TIckled Sammy Jay and He
Flew Away Laughing.

or three minutes to make sure that
all was safe behind him. That stone
wall which had seemed such a splen-
did protection when he built his
house, In the corner of 1t now
seemed a constant danger. Johnny
imagined he heard enemies creep
Ing up on the other side of 1t. He
expected to see the head of Reddy
Fox or Mrs. Reddy bob up over the
top of that wall any minute. No
one as nervous as that can be In
q very happy frame of mind.
Also Johnny was beginning to be
quite honest with himself and to
admit that he wished he never had
thought of leaving his fine home In
the far corner Of the Old Orchard.
He wished he was back there. He
knew now that 1t was the very best
place In all the Great World. AT
least, It was the very best place
for him. But he was still too obsti-
nate to make up his mind to go back
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-19
Bedtime StorNA
MThornton Burgess. sE kA1yS s

there. IL there had been no one
there he wouldn't have minded, but
Polly Chuck was there and Johnny
just couldn't make up his mind to
go back and confess that he had
been wrong In the first place. Of
course, no one feeling that way
could be In a very happy frame of
mind.
But what made him most unhappy
Of all was the fact that he was hun.
CRY and all the time growing hun
grier. He didn't go far enough
away from his doorstep to get his
breakfast, and he hadn't had much
to eat the day before. nothing at
all after the great fight. With long
ing eyes he looked over to the dis
tant clover patch. After his expe-
rience of the day before he didn't
dare go so far from his home. If
he had been feeling all right he
wouldn't have dared to. Stiff and
sore as be was 1t vas out of the
question. He couldn't u and he
couldn't fight.
He tried to eat some of the grass
near his doorstep. 1t was thick with
dust and so gritty and unpleasant
to the taste that he managed to
swallow only a little Of 1t. So the
morning passed and afternoon came,
Late In the afternoon Sammy re-
turned to see how Johnny was get
ting on. An idea came to Johnny.
He would ask Sammy Jay to keep
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-19

Break two eggs into a mixing bowl
and beat with an egg beaten for two
minutes: add two-thirds of a cupful
of milk. one-half teaspoonful of salt,
one-fourtth cupful of sugar and one
fourth cupful of softened shorten.
ing. Add two teaspoonfuls of bak-
Ing powder to one cupful of -four,
add one cupful of bran, one-half
cupful of dates cut fine, and one
half cupful of nutmeats cut fine.
Mix all as usual and beat well. Bake
in well creased muffin pans for
twenty-five minutes.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-19

APPETIZING DISHES

TN THE spring and early summer
i green foods-fresh vegetables and
fruit + more appealing than
more complicated foods. There are
some roughage foods that are need
ed all the year round and an occa.
sional use of bran in food, or taken
in water as a drink, will keep the
elimination good. For the children
the bran may be given In small
cakes, cookies and macaroons.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-19
A CURE FOR OBsTINACY

Johnny CHUCK was stiff and
- sore. 1t was the day after the
great fight. Johnny sat on his door
step and he was in anything but a
happy state of mind. In the first
place. each separate wound made
by the teeth of Reddy Fox had a
separate and distinct ache. No one
who aches all over q be In a very
happy state Of mind.
Then, too, Johnny was nervous.
BE kept turning his head every two
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-19
BONERS are actual humorous
tid-bits found in examination pa
pers, essays, etc., by teachers.

Identify Dido.
Dido means the same, and usually
is represented by Dido marks.
Angrily, sorrowfully and unfortu-
nately the man ran rapidly on to
catch the train.
A cortege is what you buy your
girl when you take her to a dance.
What was an outstanding achieve
ment of Pasteur7
When q cow died he cut 1t open
and discovered 1t died Of silk worms.
The worms got into the cows stom-
ach and tickled her to death.
A yokel is a part of an egg.
Caesar, being completely bald,
liked best of all privileges the pres.
ent of a wreath which he wore to
cover up his top, as he found hair
tonics unavailable, because they
were invented later.
Gideon Is a travelling nan who or.
ganized the Sons of Gideon.
@. 1888. Bell syndicate.-wNU Service.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-19
Calls Liver Sandwich Spread.

Rub cooked liver with hard cooked
eggs through a sieve, using to one
pound Of liver three hard cooked
eggs. Add one grated onion, salt
and pepper to season. Mix well and
spread on buttered bread. A layer
Of thinly sliced sour pickle will add
to the sandwich.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-19
Liver Sandwiches.

Rub cooked liver while hot
through a sieve, season with salt
and pepper and mix with three
fourths the amount of thlnly sliced
olives. Spread on buttered rye
bread.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-19
Shrimp and Liver Sandwiches.

Take 0ne cupful of cooked shrimps,
n cupful of cooked chicken livers,
n bermuda onion and one green
pepper. Remove the seeds from the
pepper and grind with all the other
ingredients; mix with q little may
onnaise or chill sauce. Use on but
tered white bread for filling.
@. 1893. Western Newspaper Union.