davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-02-03
CHAPTER VIII

Meanwhile. Paul, instead of rejoic-
ing in his longed-for liberty, was find
ing 1t utterly "dull. fiat, stale and un-
profitable"
In the first place, living at close
quarters with his mothers nerves."
unrelieved by Blanche's sunny pres
ence or the ready escape to Mary's
house which had always been open
to him. was not pleasant experience,
as has already been limited. But this
was by no means all. For day or
two after his sisters wedding he was
really i'll. AS soon as he was suffi-
ciently recovered. however, he made
his way. feeling very blithe and I'M
shackled, to call on Resale.
I'm right in the midst of packing"
she announced, II haven't much time
to spare. I'm going back to New York
on the midnight"
Paul strove to express his regret.
"Don't you go getting fresh with
mer' said Miss King, crisply. I'm
not that kind and you needn't forget
1t, little one. Why didn't you tell
me you was engaged to that good
looking cousin of yours? My, but
she's a looker!"
sim not engaged to her." said Paul
shortly.
"Oh, she's thrown you over, has
she?" jeered Rosalie. swell, l should
think she would. She can do a lot
better than you. Little Boy Blue. even
II you behaved yourself instead Of
hitting it up all summer like you've
been doing. That Mr.. Hamlin from
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-02-03

more poppy than you've felt in years
and you'll not be subject to colds. This b
Wilkes-Barre, says: "a few years ago was
made miserable by bronchial trouble and ca
tarrh in my head. had no appetite, had in
digestion and sour stomach. 4 used couple
Of bottles of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery. It cleared up that bronchial condition.
] rested well at night, no longer had indi-
gestion and felt thousand per cent better."
wrise DR.. Pieree's Clinic. Buffalo. N. =.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-02-03

If you are going South. or ii you are
staying at home. for that matter. there
is nothing smarter and newer for your
next party frock than cotton or silk
matelasse. This material which has
either a quilted or a blistered or
puffed surface is the rage both here
and in style centers abroad. The
gown pictured is of white cotton
matelasse with ruche-edged sort of
a capelet affair of organdie. The wrap
which milady carries is of cherry tat
feta-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-02-03

look you over. Some evening soon.
I'm going across myself, very shortly,
as a member Of one of the Harvard
medical units. Wen be connected
with the British army. Jacqueline's
going to take up some branch of Red
Cross work-nursing, probably. 1t
isn't as five had any children"
ended David a little wistfully. I'm
sure Austin Gray would have done
something long ago If 1t hadn't been
for Sylvia. Naturally any man that's
fortunate enough to get family like
that makes it his first consideration as
long as he can. Well, good-by."
Paul began to feel very sorry for
himself. Public opinion, which he had
at first thought to be wholly on his
side, seemed to be gradually, but none
the less surely, swinging the other
way. If the older women still chat
tered against Mary, the younger ones
spoke differently, and none of them
would have anything to do with him
He led an unappreciated existence.
after twenty-one petted years. AS for
the men, he thought they were actual
ly beginning to go out Of their way
to be disagreeable to him and pleasant
to Mary. He found himself virtually
ostracized in Hamstead, and neither
White Water nor Wallacetown, though
he tried them both. seemed to furnish
either lasting stimulation or lasting
solace. He discovered. as many an
other man has discovered with resent
ment, the deadly dizziness with which
dissipation is permeated
(To BE coNTINUED.l
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-02-03
CHAPTER vII--Continued

Silently Mary brought the little
white china cup painted with blue
birds to the child. He drained it at a
gulp.
more" he announced cheerfully,
handing it back to her.
Mary filed the mug second time,
and as she did so. she could see the
rest of the family. In the new automo-
] bile, starting for the performance Of
%sThe Merchant of Venice at the an
nuaI Chautauqua entertainment at
Wallacetown. She knew the play al
most by heart, loved every word ofit,
had never seen it given, and even the
little mediocre travelling company that
was to play it, could, with her own
knowledge of it, have given her q
glimpse into fairyland If she could
have heard it. And none of the others
cared for Shakespeare, or were in the.
least familiar with him. They were
simply going because it was part of
this years program" because every
one else was going. because Paul well
coined any excuse to drive the car and
Violet any excuse to be seen In 1t,
and Jane and Seth any excuse to go
to a play which could not, of course,
be wicked, since it was classic" No
one had even suggested staying home
with the children so that she could go.
.Can't l have a piece of candy?"
was Algy's next question, as she
reached the crib which stood by her
bed. II ben a good boy all day,
haven't I. Mary?"
Eyes, dear, pretty good. Where Is
your bag of lemon drops?"
SIN my top bureau drawer. Bring it
here, SOS / can choose"
The bag was brought and frag.
ment carefully selected.
Il wish you'd stay with me for a
while, Mary. I got a sorter pain In
I my Leg"
"a sharp pain, or an ache?"
'sNo-o, just regular pain. think
maybe it would feel better If you
rubbed it for a while"
Mary uncovered the plump, brown
legs and rubbed them briskly. "T've
got to go now and hear Moses
prayers" she said at last, thinking
that signs OF drowsiness were finally
beginning to be evident
But Moses was not feeling devo
tional. He was constitutionally ire
ligIous, and now that he attended kim
dergarten, the morning exercises at
school seemed to him more than suf-
ficient for his spiritual needs.
II amt a-goin' to say the Lords
nrayer tonight" he announced with
decision. II said it this mornin. at
SCHOOL,
avarv well saw Now / Law ma,n
SNOW / iay me-. began Moses with.
ont mich fervor. adown TO sleen %
. when . loud crash and = wall of dis.
trass from the next room
a0h Marv rva dronnad INV h,,a
Mid c,,n, re- hro-o.Lep
49,. ,.ss !. 49,. -.
s s,a. as' pug anu
sasAs' - y. az. 49, an alpp - w., ln.o nei
a1'n; - $500 49,, : hra, pUoA =. "a.er'
.ay ..s ysis a. a.;h D.oAn ~ my rag
snss, "n,s s sas .ap, :. ~ =. wen a. Aigy
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-02-03
Coral VeIvets

Could anything be lovelier than
Iounging pajamas of coral colored vel
vet made with a flattering surplice
neckline which Is embroidered in con-
ventional design with white angora?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-02-03
For Coughs or Weakness

DE G U L A 7 E
1Nyour s to m ach
and liver and build
up the blood with
DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery.
The entire system
feels the beneficial
effect. Your appetite
increases. Won feel
Evening star., 1933-07-02
.Weather Plan Laid

THE United States Weather Bureau, which
I has done work of incalculable value in
issuing hurricane warnings in the past, in
tends to strengthen that service this year By
making contact direct ct seas with vessels In
. position to report on the progress and vio-
lence Of wind storms.
Every possible source Of information Is to be
tried out to gather data which will make accu-
rate the predictions of impending storms.
Evening star., 1933-07-02
Farm Loans Grosp

THE May activities Of the Farm Oredit AA-
ministrsticn were largely Of onelvay na-
ture. Loans Of $2s.4ss,e $50 were made to vari-
Gus farm co-operatives, the money coming from
the revolving fund. During the month 44067-
900 was repaid on loans made previously.
This left the balance at the end of tho
month showing the various co-opefatives on.
ing the Government altogether $1sl 900 900.
greatest debtor . new advance Of &37. 400 900,
bringing the total owed the Government $o8,-
e27, ,00O
Evening star., 1933-07-02

Miss Henley, charming young blond. has
hands that are something to write home about.
II give my hands just as much attention as
[ do my face every night" she declared. There's
nothing dificult about caring for the hands
but it does require . little time
First wash them with soap and warm
water, dry them and rub them with lemon.
After that take bit Of cotton On the end OF
an oEangewood stick and apply olive oil to
the cuticle to keep It soft That's al there
is to it."
It seems to be . ritual with most girls to
cold cream their faces nightly. Not % with
Alice DAHL however. She uses cold cream only
when removing makeup.
Every night she simply washes her face with
cold water and soap. Then she applies slim
ulating salve. And Alice's skin b second only
to that Of 0reta Nissen, the only woman tn
Hollywood who can boast oG never having been
inside of . beauty parior.
When It comes to, e, kgs-ven, Lacaae
Miller seems pretty wen qualined to speek On
that 4.bject At lesse she has sampae. which
would tend to prove that she y something q
an authority.
TT helps q lot when . giri has nice legs to
start WITH" she stated. I'm not exactly heag-
ging about my own, but they really aren't bod
as legs 90.
'.Thre il practically nothing girl can DO to
make boWlegs straight q to keep kn0ck-knees
apart. But, whatever the start, . giri can do
things to improve the appearance of her legs
'"The best treatment that can be given legs
is to use them Walking Il the best exercise.
Dancing Is good, too except thst too much q
It win make them muscular.
Evening star., 1933-07-02

haps II does, a maybe ahe would have Him
ankles anyway. There y NJ Wy a. moving
At this point Geneva sawyer hsc1Ee Into -
c0nversation.
minUtes?" she exclaimed. II don't claim to Be
. raving beauty. but I'm, not - hard on the
eyes Is would b. II didn't give considerable
thought to my body.
THE first thing girl should Do is to really
examine her face and figure and ind out just
what Is wrong with them. That takes lot of
nerve, sometimes, but it's necessary.
III your face Il too thin and long, rouge
should be applied under the cheekbones and
well out to the side Of the face. II your hatr
worn over the ears, . still greater illusion
OF width can be created by applying rouge to
the earlobes. And when selecting powder. lip
stick or rouge. girl should try to duplicate
her own coloring as closely as possible.
Unless the shape Of the face has to be cor
rected the best way to apply rouge is to follow
the line your natural color takes. brisk pat
ting Of the cheeks win serve to bring out the
color sufficiently to show this line.
The color Of dress to be worn also should be
taken into consideration when appying make
up. Black, gray. brown or dark blue call for
more color than other shades"
CAMMY LEE dance director, also has some
- good ideas on the subject.
During his years IS a dance director. Lee has
interviewed approximately 100000 girls Who
have been seeking jobs. He can tell at glance
II girl is suitable, and II she isn't he usually
can tell her how to corerct her faults. Lees ad-
vice is more general than that handed cut by
the girls. but still 1t carries some very good
pointers.
There's no time limit on womans beauty"
he declares. 1T may last six months OF It may
last lifetime. no matter what the girl does.
But on the whole. beauty can be retained q
great deal longer by careful attention. I also
have discovered that almost any girl who win
take the trouble can make herself attractive
TOO many girls take their beauty for granted
instead Of trying to preserve 1t. One Of my first
rules Is not to put on surplus weight. then you
won't have to reduce. And it's much easier to
keep from getting fat than It IL to Iose that
surplus poundage.
1T also is necessary to get eight hours' sleep
every night and plenty Of exercise"
Evening star., 1933-07-02

IN AASSAGnG viii do . great deal to eliEni-
IVt nate surplus fat. but massages are ex-
pensive and beyond the means Of the average
girl. Nor are they necessary.
Exercise win do the same good. High kick
ing and knee bends viii help keep the legs
shapely. And one Of the best Of al exercises.
particularly for the CALI, Is rising slowly On
your toes pretending an the time that you are
lifting . great weight on your shoulders.
II know one girl who never rettres without
first binding her ankles with strips a muslin.
She Is positive this keeps her ankles trim. Per
Althes HenIey, the eSsrs girl
sUiek beautiful hsssds solbo ssys
that she gices her hands jsse a.
much attention a. she gives her
face.
Evening star., 1933-07-02

. EEKING beauty-or battling to retain It
is one Of the principal feminine oc-
cupations And there are innumerable
reasons for such campaign To win
husband; to win some one else's hls-
band; to keep q husband already won;
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-12-20

david E. Bra ley o.
L found in a field near eal
\ ColOred school on, On sat !
1 parlOrs Of ". E. NAL a.
iered was exposure fol
h TAI alcoholism. Dr.. W.
I performed an autopsy
[rried yesterday after
! legion post honors "
i post.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-12-20

beverage company. Two regular
customers of the stand, Dimples
Doughten and Frances Morrison,
were secretly in love with the dis
penser. The caretaker of the
property, Harper Jones, kept the
audience guessing what article he
might leave behind when he left
the stage. Franklin Stevens, the
lawyer of the wealthy landowner,
was well suited to the task of car
rying on an unjust lawsuit and
urging something be done about
the case. The dispensers sister,
Catherine Davis, was on his side,
and said quite a few things to
Aunty which provoked argument.
The play was very cleverly acted
and kept up the good reputation
of Smyrna High School dramatics.
The banking results for Monday
were as follows: Attendance, 694 !;
depositors, SO; amount deposited,
$18.55; total amount deposited for
this school year, S430.32.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-12-20

spective offices were as follows:
commander, Grant CARTS; Vice
commander, J.Stout Bickling; Ad-
infant. Earl F. Keith; Assistant
Adiutant, E. P. Vogel; Finance
Oficer. Clark M. Knots; Chap
lain. William E. Matthews, Jr.;
historian, c. w. w. Schantz; Ser
oeant-at-Arms, Harry Pierce;
Chief Mechanic, Lee Deakyne;
chief Driver, S. Creadick Ennis;
Assistant Driver, William E.Poore.
recruitment Vice-Commander John
Fader of Newark, represented the
SMYRNA Post with the "Distin-
o1ished Service Certificate" the
SMYRNA Post having obtained the
highest rating in the Department
as the result of making a well
balanced efficient community ser
vice and post activities program
as specified by the National Amer
canism Commission in its annual
community service and post activ-
ity report. A social hour followed
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-12-20
k,,lyrpa Times
I'm VICINITY

| oaoo will be
|rrs Pos. '.tr,as Day.
i ay -, or town de-
b 10
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-12-20

- meeting of the
p b e.. u Club this week
| Gntury T nortv" will be
Enistna : Of 2.SO, De-
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-12-20
PROPOSALS

PROPOSALS
Sealed proposals will be received by the
Delaware State Old Age Welfare Commits
sion until ten o'clock A. M. Wednesday.
December q. 1888. for the following
equipment:
100 Sheets-Beached Muslin-size 60 90
$50 Bed Spreads So 80
so Pillow Cases-size AS IS
100 Bath Towels-size p Al
" Face Towels-size II 80
SO Wash Cloths-Terry Cloth-size - x II
gross Dish Cloths-size Is 16(To be
standard knitted dish cloth material.
equal in every way to Bakers dish
cloth materially.
Bids should be mailed to State Old Age
Welfare Commission, 800 Equitable Build
ing. Wilmington. Delaware Bids will be
opened. Wednesday. December 27th at 10
o'clock A. M.
BY order of
STATE OF DELAWARE
OLD AGE WELFARE COMMISSION
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-12-20

i. isnra Lee Circle os.. o.
aghIsls evening by Mrs
n'r0W, M. walter w.
BET sn' Nome of Mrs
4 $50 o'clock
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-12-20

Ia Jefferson the g gss
! This town, who we, was
| s ! over WDE Il . Mrt
2 ~, again wednesday'
1853. If you have a
\ you e,'' would like hi. him to to
III e him in ca care OF Of
wilmington :, Del. ,,o OF
y sing ing it for 70 u in the
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-12-20
/ LEGION OFFICERS
Fi'1rs and George n
Dover, Had obarae

u = DOVer' Had Charge
a. i Harris Harrison Post, No.
ksaI1Islsioa0nn Of Smyrna,
csS ''1 Ial Of officers in
n =. Legion g room on y,
|cIosS Wednesday, even n.
| D n. John P. LeFevre
! 4 a, alll, both O Dover,
IA y, tas Ceremonies. Had
a,,t :, the inclement I
parts o. from n. Wilmington
! Of i. mere were five
ktiT. 'Is Department Of
'aa ilclnd; guests
th,sla IN : H rvsy P
] Easfs ! sas j Smyrna Ro-
fsp's Al, |, corrie, of the
! i@ass1'la "a c. R.
q LIept t. p the Town
~ H. '' "a Governor
| R'ts lss i lais 81. q the the
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-12-20

nome and became a dispenser at
me not dog stand. He fell in love
Win sara Jones, which caused
some comment in the local COM
munlty. A young waitress, Vir-
GINA Heinold, was in love with
Alan knight, an employee of a
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-12-20

Ia, the 2O-year- old son
4 Mrs. John H. Price, Of
| Nd, near Elkton, was
/ Of 4 gold watch in the
Eomsto Club contest con
| past season by the Tri-
(Esrs Association. The
4 made for having rails
tomatoes per acre than
| in Maryland, Delaware
Jersey. Three years ago
! award Of 500 from the
| and Ohio Railroad fol-
| IN the All Boys Club
b Darlington School.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-12-20
PIANIST

Give life reading, guarantees sat
isfaction. Call at any time be-
tween 9 a. m. and 9 p. m. Locat-
ed in the w. H. Collins Building,
South Main Street, Smyrna.
1918 1t MADAME MARZELA
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-12-20

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF
the Stockholders of The Fruit
Growers National Bank and Trust
Company of Smyrna will be held
at the Banking House on Tuesday,
January 8, 1884, at twelve o'clock
noon, to consider and vote for the
election of a Board of Directors
for the ensuing year; also to trans
act any other business which may
properly come before the meeting.
w. E. NOWLAN, Cashier.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-12-20
| RECORD OF WEEK
Erusd from Page onel

uneral services will be
brow, Thursday, from
lnsrsl Chapel at 100
rterment will be made
pip Cemetery, Rev. Lou
lsss officiating.
Z Thomas Of Maryland
4 E Thomas, prominent
and insurance man OF
b Shore for many years,
by at his home at Stew
don Sunday from heart
&. Thomas was born at
i, Nd, and at the time
"A vas 2 years Of age.
ved by bis widow, Mrs.
Arters) Thomas, a sis
William E. Matthews
! town, two daughters,
A. Thomas, Of Dover.
achsr Of the Department
0a Of Delaware; Mrs
n Superintendent Of
srclal Department Of the
pool three brothers, and
Funeral services were
ilenOon, Wednesday at
at the Stevensville M.
and interment was
Stsvenssille cemetery.
Jackson offciated.
iles Green, NIiddIetown
la Green, widow of DR..
ssn passed away at her
as Street, Middletown,
after an illness of one
'F' the death of her
fs. Green lived in phil
n had lived in Middle
IL past Is years. She
:, n ola and the daughter
Richard T. and Jean
aaa was born at Kirk
vas a member of For
I. 'efian Church and was
\ a large circle Of
pi ! survived by one
Meaard Naudain who
l. IN At Middletown. Fun =.
were held this off,
II. ''daE at 2 O'Clock
!. nome =, and interment
" SlenwOOd cemetery
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-31
.Peipiing College
Assigned by Pope

VATICAN CITY, May 81
CUP).-In accordance with the
Pope's expressed wishes, the So
cred Congregation of Propaganda
has formally assigned to the
American Province of the Society
of the Divine Word. headquarters
of which are at Techpy, ILL.,, the
Catholic University of Peiping.
Pope Plus NJ. who sponsored
the idea of Catholic University
at Peiping. as soon as he learned
of the project belonging to a
learned Chinese, Sir Vincent
Wing, took steps to provide def
nitely for the future of the un-
dertaking.
?Sir Vincent died in 1926, only
five months after the foundation
of the institution. DR.. Barry
O'Toole, a Benedictine Oblate, IS
head of the university which now
possesses an enrolment of over
1000 and a staff of 16 American,
six European and so Chinese pro-
fessors.
The American Province of the
Divine Word Society will have
the task of launching an organ
ization in the United States which
will care properly for the main
tenance and development of the
institution.
The property of the Catholic
University is valued at $1,000
600 gold.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-31
Three Minute
Relief From
Periodical Pains

1t is so unnecessary to suffer
month after month from inorganic
pains. because "B. c." will bring
soothing relief in three minutes.
"B. c." is prepared by register
ed pharmacist, compounded on a
different principle from most re-
lief-giving agencies in that it con-
tains several ingredients, used by
many physicians, so blended and
proportional as to accomplish in
a few minutes what we believe
no one drug formula can do in so
short a time. "B. c." should also
be used for the relief of common
colds, headaches and neuralgia,
muscular aches and pains, reduc-
ing fever and for quieting dis
tressed nervous system without
opiates. narcotics or such habit
forming drugs. Get "B. c." in
10c and 25c packages. wherever
drugs are sold. (adv.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-31
PEROnaL
PARAGRAPH

Miss Elizabeth Wallace and
Miss Mary Hart, members of the
Fassifern faculty, remained over
for the dance this evening; the
former is the guest of Miss Anne
Weeks.
Miss Mary Dure, of Macon,
Ca. is expected tomorrow for a
visit to Mrs. E. A. Smyth, 3rd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Graham Curry
and little daughter leave today
for Chicago. H., after spending
several months here with the for
mer's mother, Mrs. c. P. Curry.
Miss Nell Foster and mother,
Mrs. Foster, of Miami, Fla, who
run Camp Happiness. have ar
rived for the season.
Mrs. B. H. Sumner and daugh-
ter, Mrs. White, of Asheville,
were guests of Mrs. ]. V. Good
rich for the day.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-31

ivy there is in full bloom and is
very attractive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garren of Grove
Street church attended the Sun
day school at the Camp Ground
last Sunday.
Mrs. Lottridge, of Rugby, spent
the weekend with Mrs. J. c..
Heffner.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Heffner at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Mary
Mckinney at Mills River last
Monday evening.
Mrs. Frank Keith, of Bright
waters Farm, visited Mrs. Gott-
ridge at Rugby last Friday.
Sheridan Williams was Wis
itor in this section Sunday.
Miss Geneva Drake, of Little
River. visited Miss Willie May
Heffner the past week.
Miss Mamie Clayton was i'll
last week.
Jack and Hans Merrell return
ed Monday from Fletcher, where
they spent the weekend.
Miss Clara Long spent Satur-
day and Sunday in Hendersonville
with her sister, Mrs. Robert
Jones.
James Chapman, of Balfour,
visited his mother, Mrs. Chap
man. here Monday.
Miss Edna Fitzpatrick is visiting
friends in East Flat Rock this
week.
Miss Louise Corn, who has re-
Gently moved from Henderson
vile, visited in Asheville Tuesday.
A party from here went on a
fishing trip Friday afternoon. In
Guided in the number were How
ard Smith. Mrs. Mitchell Naples.
Misses Catherine and Louise Corn
and Few Corn.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. G. Plemmons is still unim-
proved.
The prayer meeting at tho
camp ground last Thursday night
was conducted by Wick Williams.