davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-19

best" Pablitc said. Hurry is the
one thing that does not thrive In
this climate"
"What's the name OF this
burg?" Lottie asked then.
Name IL and you can have 1t.
Beau told her lazily.
Maybe we can find the name
on the station" Lottie suggested
since no one answered her ques-
ton.
Beau responded energetically
with. My Gawd. there amt no
station! If a train run in here
it would roll over on its back,
sniffle twice. set to snoring and
sleep forever. That's how much
life there is around here. Pipe
the line outside the window!
Guess we're givin' 'em some ex-
citement"
Where We goin' from here,
Beau" Lottie leaned across the
table.
Havana" he answered. Never
hide when you're supposed to.
It's always give-away-hIdin'
We're goin TO Havana and goin
TO the carnival tomorrow. Wen
get enough here TO start. There's
no danger here. III bet they don't
get more than one newspaper a
week In this town and the man
who gets II is probably too sleepy
to read anything except who won
the lottery. Look active and
alert. don't they?" he ended as
he glanced toward the line out
side. crowding and jostling one
another in order 10 see the stran-
gers better.
A GENTLEMAN who twirled
"a his moustaches entered then
and asked the trio to drink with
him. Pablito thanked him and in
turn asked him TO drink. Then
they both refused one another
with many thanks and so ended
that customary ceremony.
You oughta be able to pick up
considerable loot tomorrow. Lot
tie." Beau stated. She nodded.
You any good at that kind OF
thing?" he asked. turning to Pab-
Tito.
81 don't believe So"
Hell. how you goin' to make a
living" Beau asked.
81 don't know" Pablito an
swered duly.
I'll look out for you, honey"
said Lottie quickly and warmly.
"Oh, III get along" Pablit0
assured them with more conf
dence in his voice than he felt.
II Is not easy for men in hiding
to apply openly for work. be real
ICED. And there would be Noyes.
too. now of course waiting for
him at the hotel In Havana.
Noyes would have to be fed and
housed. The problem was too big
and he tried to dismiss 1t but
found that he could not. II re-
fused to be cast aside. as prob
lens will refuse to be forgotten
when flesh is aching from weari-
ness and the mind is whirlinG
from lack Of sleep.
GO slow" Beau warned the
others as the food arrived. 1.-THE
audience outside Is likely to sus-
pect something funny Il you don't
See?"
Lottie and Pablito did see and
they ate with a slowness that was
proof of a commendable and un-
usual will power. Beau drank to
success" Pablito lifted his
glass but it was with a heavy
hand.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-19
TINY INFANT GAINS

HOLYOKE, Mass. - (UP) -
Mary Helen Burns, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Burns, who
weighed only 80 ounces at her
birth last December 8, has gained
steadily and now weighs more
than five pounds. The infant, un-
til recently, lived in an incubator
at Holyoke hospital.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-19
NAioRTlONIST FAILED

ed .. LOUIS, March 10. CUP)-
b. r a. ana municipal authorities
ggg.r, ta5 announced that they
gan an extOrtion plot
len, % asa '; 7. Seay. vice presi-
AN Y, the Ralston-Purina COM
.aB5o mere re-, with arrest of Victor
ran AMI L. who bungled into a
he, ana later confessed. He had
anil, 81 members of the Seay
ben 81 % ooo demanded first $500,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-19

Napoleon was king of Ital,
from 1905 to 1914. Neyad'
has the greatest area of unsur
veyed public land. Absolute
zero is equivalent to 1895 de
grees below zero on the FahI
enheit scale, N'''
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-19

1885: Laws made to protect in
nocent citizens from tyranny.
1884: The same laws used only to
safeguard the "rights" of known
criminals.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-19

jacket, Skyland
hotel, Saturday night. Return
10 Mrs. Vernon MacMurray,
1879 Patton street.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-19
Special Notices

ED TUXEDO starting and
growing mash. a proven feed.
I. grew prize winners last year.
Sow l. 5. tested seed oats and
l. 5. loose garden seed. 1t
pays TO use the best. Houston
Ieea Store, South Main Street
and Davis Station.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-19
FOR SALE
h-Autos and Accessories

I,o FORD 1.2 ton panel body
-rc5. Good condition. Cheap
~ Third avenue east. :
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-19
Lost and Found

4O-Personal Property
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-19

'T CIV YOUR MEAL SACK to
~,oJS mill for % lbs. No. 2
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-19

-, NOW - Before prices ad-
r que, Lovely ,hree-piece an
4 SSG 1 az Hoaalr living room suite,
I'D Nv, Terms can be arrang-
nan. hsInSon Furniture Com
son; 2, II Costs Less at Brun-
SUI 5. >
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-19

LIE recommended the polio con
IL rizo," the fried bananas and
a wine that had unusual age.
Pablito ordered.
Tell him to make It snappy,"
Lottie entreated, "or I'll eat the
sable cloth and get hydrophobia." "
1T will be half an hour at the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-19

no., "AlT! Hold-up on your
yor.' "Ieh. I'LL we return from
CON-, i0rN. Something new
S5o-' De Luxe Beauty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
NOW co oN WITH HE STORY

INSTALLMENT ONE HUNDRED
SEVENTEEN Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06

Bsrnabas Barty. son OF John BartY
former EnEilsh champion pTizefEhter.
ce-ermines 20 become = gentleman after
receiving an Inheritance Of 100 900
pounds. - 500 600 Against he wishes
20 his father and HattT Bell also ?
former DuEilist. he leaves for London
he changes his surname - Beverley
On the uav 20 London re meets LADY
C4eone Meredith with whom ne fans II
love. and finally succeeds IN winning
her promise 20 marry him. Her hand
So sought also ~ Ch3rheEter. a rogue.
ana Sir Mortimer Carnaoy. Chichester
has strong influence over Ronald Barry
maine. half brother Of Ladv Cleone.
Barrymaine o. nolnded % jasper Gaunt.
money lender
Beverley seeks % pay Gaunt IN an
rHort 20 keep promise - Lady Cleone
-nst ne ViA help her k!nsmsn. Galnt
refuses the ofer
Beverley GUYS a nome IN London N
which ne inatalls John PeterbY. q for
fleT poacher. as a valet Beverley. re-
-ortinE 70 force 70 prevent being shot oy
barrynaiue ia interrupted By LADY
Cieone. She declares her love "a dead
John Bar'Y appears ~ banquet
leaving Beverley The girls leave on
earning o. BeveTlevs lonly origin.
NOW co ON WITH IHE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06

DARNABAS crouched against
ID the wall, his gaze riveted by
the dull CLEAN of the steel; and
upon the silence, now, there crept
another sound soft and regular, a
small dull, splashing sound; and,
knowing what it was, he closed his
eyes and the faintness grew upon
him. At length he sighed and
shuddering, lifted his head and
moved a backward step toward the
door; thus it was he CHANGED to see
Jasper Gaunt's right hand-that
white, carefully-tended right hand,
whose long, smooth fingers had
clenched themselves even tighter in
death than they had done in life.
And, in their rigid grasp was
something that struck Barnabas
motionless; that brought him back
slowly, slowly across that awful
room to sink upon one knee above
that pale, clenched hand, while,
sweating, shuddering with loathing,
he forced open those stifTening
fingers and drew from their dead
clutch something that he stared at
with dilating eyes, and with white
lips suddenly compressed, ere he
hid it away in his pocket.
Then, shivering, he arose and
backed away, feeling behind him
for the door, and so passed out into
the passage and down the stairs,
but always with his pale face
turned toward the dim-lit ro(4l
where Jasper Gaunt lolled in his
chair, a bedabbled, wide-eyed thing
Of horror, staring up at the dingy
ceiling.
Thus, moving ever backwards,
Barnabas came to the front door,
felt for the catch, but, with his
hand upon it. paused once more to
listen; yet heard only the thick
beating of his own heart, and the
loud. deliberate ticking of the
wizen-faced clock upon the stairs.
Ito Be COntinued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06

I was frightened" said the Queen as, forget
ting royal dignity she walked through the palace,
close to Tarzans side Not often is Nemone fright
ened by another's peril, but when saw you leap
into the with the lion, my heart stood still.
Why did YOU do it. Tarzan?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06

II was disguised with what saw" replied the
ape-man, shortly: Disguised! What do you
mean?" Nemone asked. The cowardliness Of the
authority that would permit an utterly defenseless
man to be forced into an arena with lion"
planned TarZan candidly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
BY Williams
J.R WiLLlaNS
O 1874 ~ MA ssswcrIsc IO-e
BlOsser
BY Crane
Hamlin
Martin

Not even for you is that safe" she added.
"you-before whom I have already humbled my
self" Il am not seeking to try your patience"
replied the ape-man, quietly, "for I am not inter-
ested in your powers Of self-control." Nemone
halted, her face betraying her anger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
TheAmateur Gentleman
BY Jeffrey FarnoI

/ clenching his teeth. he crept for
ward, guiding himself by the wall;
yet as he went. above the shuttle
Of his feet. above the rustic Of his
cloak against the pauelling. he could
hear the tick Of the clock-ever
louder. ever more insistent:
"Go-backl Go-backi"
He reached the stairs at last and,
cropping for the banister, began to
ascend slowly and cautiously, often
pausing to listen. On he went and
up. past the wizen-faced clock, and
so reached the upper hall at the
further end of which was the dim
light that shone from behind a
half-closed door.
Being come to the door, Barnabas
lifted his hand 10 knock, yet stood
again hestitating. his chin on his
shoulder. his eyes searching the
darkness behind him, whence came
the slow. solemn ticking of the
clock.
Comeback! Comeback
VI a 4JAlE l4DllAEA4G Ait obOOu llluS,
then, quick and sudden, ne threw
wide open the door and stepped into
the room.
A candle fared and guttered
upon the mantel, and by this flick
ering light ne saw an overturned
chair, and, beyond that, a litter of
scattered papers and documents
and, beyond that again Jasper
Gaunt seated at his desk in the cor
ner. He was lolling back in his
chair like one asleep, and yet-was
this sleep?
Something in his attitude, some
thing in the appalling stiffness of
that lolling figure, something in the
utter quiet Of the whole place, filled
Barnabas with a nameless, growing
horror.
He took a step nearer. another,
and another-then stopped and, ut
tering a choking gasp, fell back to
the wall and leaned there suddenly
faint and sick. For, indeed, this was
more than sleep Jasper Gaunt
lolled there, a horrid, bedabbled
thing, with his head at a hideous
angle, and the dagger. which had
been wont to glitter so evilly from
the wall, smitten sideways through
his throat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06

Nemone flushed. You know that that author
ity is l." she said coldly. "Of course know it"
replied the ape-man but that only renders it
the more odious" Explain YOURSELF" she snapped.
Are you trying to drive me beyond all patience?
Take care!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06

DIV Ele I'm continued
THE place was very silent. and
i very dark. save for one window
whore burned a dim light, and
moved by sudden impulse. BarnabaS
strobe forward and. mounting the
two steps, seized the knOcker; but
even as he did so the door moved
Slowly IL opened. swinging back on
nOiseless hinges, wider and wider
until Barnabas could look into the
Gimness of the unlighted hall be-
yond. Then, while he yet stood
hesitating. he heard a sound. very
faint and sweet. like the chime of
fairy bells. and from the dark a face
peeped forth. a face drawn, and
lined. and CHASTITY pale, whose star
ing eyes we're wide with horror.
YOui" said a voice, speaking in a
harsh whisper, is it you? Alas,
Barnaby Bright! what would you
here2 Go avail Go awayl Here
Is an evil place. a place Of sin, and
horror, and bloOd-go away! go
awayi"
But" said Barnaoas, Il wish to
see"
oh. Barnaby Bright-hear me!
Did I not tell you he was marked
for destruction, that evil begetteth
evil. and the sword. the sword? I
have watched. and tonight my
watch is ended Go away! Go
aWayl'
What is it? what do you mean?"
demanded Barnabas.
With his eyes still fixed and star
ing. and without turning his head,
Billy Button raised one hand to
point with a rigid finger at the wall,
just within the doorway.
Look" he whispered.
Then. glancing where he pointed,
BarnabaS saw a mark upon the PAN
eling-a blur like the shadow of a
hand: but even as he stared at it,
Billy Button. shuddering. passed his
sleeve across it and lOl it was gone
Oh, Barnnaby Bright" he WhiS-
pered, there is a shadow upon this
pace, as black as death, even as I
told you-hee from the shadow
come awayl come away!"
INSTALLMENT ONE HUNDRED
EIGHTEEN
A S he breathed the words, the
"A mailman sprang past him down
the steps. tossed up his long arms
towards the moon with a wild, i'm
plOring gesture. and turning,
scudded away on his naked, silent
feet
Now after a while Barnabas
stepped into the gloomy hall and
stood listening; the house was very
% silent, only upon the stiffness he
could hear the loud, deliberate tick
Of the wizen-faced clock upon the
stairs. and, as he stood there, 1t
seemed to him that tonight it was
trying to tell him something. Bar
nabas shivered suddenly and drew
his long cloak about him. then,
closing the door, took a step along
the dark hall. yet paused 10 listen
again. for now il seemed to him
that the tick of the clock was
louder than ever.
"Go-baCkl Go-backl"
Could that be what it meant
Barnabas raised a hand TO his brow
and. though he still shivered, felt it
suddenly moist and Clammy. Then
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-15
Your Health
BY DIR. MORRIS FlSHBEIN-

WITH the coming of summer, more and more
w persons take the chance of poisoning by the
ivy the oak, and other poisonous vines These vines
secrete an oil which is so irritating to persons sus-
cepible to it that one-milionth of a gram can pro-
duce serious irritation of the skin
Fortunately, the vast majority of persons are not
susceptible. In those who are, there is severe red
ness and swelling of the skin anywhere from few
hours to one to two days after contact with the r
ritating oil The usual places where the spots ap-
pear are the backs of the hands and forearms, the
lace the neck, the genital region, and occasionally
the feet and legs.
The blsters that form usually break in from two
to four days, leaving a surface on which
crusts form. Healing takes place under these
cruSts.
THOSE who know they are susceptible to poison
L ivy should avoid exposure to the plants and at
such times as they may be exposed to it, they should
wear rubber gloves.
When exposed the irritating oil deposited on the
skin should be removed as possible by scrub
bling first with soap and water and following with
alcohol or gasoline
Always scrub away from the parts of the bodv
that have not been eXposed-that is, rub from the
elbows downward and from the knees downward in
stead of toward the elbows and knees, since this
may serve to spread the irritation
The person affected should also take full bath
and have complete change of clothing. Clothing
that has been contaminated with the poison should
not be used until it has been thoroughly washed
cleaned.
TOR severe itching and burning. the skin may be
L protected with dressings of paraffin such as are
used for burns, with calamine lotion In n1ilder
cases the use of simple busting powder like zinc
stearate, is helpful
small amount of pheno and mentho added to
the calamine lotion serves also to prevent itching.
Any doctor write a prescription containing the
proper amounts of these substances.
After the itching and burning have subsidized, the
healing of the affected spots be fastened by use
of suitable protective ointments and pastes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-15
Today S Science
BY DAVID DIETZ-

A ASTRONOMICAL discovery has moved so swiftly
in the present century that more has been
found out about the universe since 1900 than was
known in all the preceding centuries of civilization
But astronomers looking forward to even swifter
progress the next decade This is because of the
great telescopes in process of construction which
Will come into within few years
The telescopes now under construction include the
2OO-nch for the California Institute of Technology
The 05nch telescope for the University of Michigan
the 0O-1nch Tor the Macdonald observatory Texas
and the 75-inch for the University of Toronto
The full significance of this list of imposing new
telescopes is not realized until compare it with
the list of present large telescopes
These include the 100-inch at Mt Wilson the To-
inch at the Dominion Astrophysical observatory of
Canada the 69-inch at the Perkins observatory in
Delaware, O.. the 60-inch at Harvard and the So
inch at Mt. Wilson
| Is also OF significance that many of the exist
Il ing large telescopes have not been in operation
very long. The 60-inch at Harvard is only about
two years old; the 69-inch at Perkins about
1ve years old. For long time, three telescopes had
TO carry the burden of certain types of astronomical
photography, the 100-inch and 60-inch telescopes
at Mt. Wilson and the 72-inch in Canada
While there will be plenty of work to keep all
OF the new big telescopes busy, astronomers nat
uraly most excited the possibilities of the 200
inch. This is because of the feeling that many
problems have been carried just as far they can
be with the 100-inch at Mt. Wilson. Further prog
ress in these fields requires a larger telescope.
Foremost among these problems is the structure
OF the universe Beyond our own galaxy milky
way lie the other galaxes of stars, the so-called
spiral nebulae. Astronomers have discovered that
these are sometimes grouped into clouds of galaxes
or super galaxies as Shapley has named them. Our
own galaxy with the two Magenanic Clouds the AM
dromeda/ <nebuae, and the spiral known as M33
FORMS such a super galaxy. x
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-15

to the public to figure out for it
self the principles which he is fol-
lowing.
One method Of figuring out what
he was up to has been to take
specific measures and then argue
as to what would happen to the
country if they were carried to a
logical extreme. Thus, for exam
pie, he devalued the dollar by 40
per cent.
There was a whole school of
prophets who declared that the
dollar would become devalued 80
Or 80 per cent before he got
through. He deliberately threw the
budget out of balance in order to
finance relief and the stimulation
of recovery by inflationary expen-
diture. There were those who
argued that this was an uncon-
trollable procedure and that the
budget never would be balanced
until the currency was ruined.
He set up controls to regiment
agriculture and industry. 1t has
been argued that one control leads
to another and that the end must
be a completely regimented and
planned economy. He set out to
regulate the capital markets. 1t
was asserted that he was being
carried toward the abolition of
private finance.
TT is now clear that these
Il prophecies were incorrect. Does
any one seriously believe that the
dollar is to be devalued to zero
and that imitation is to be uncon-
trolled? There are still some who
say they believe it, but the testl-
mony Of the markets is all the
other way.
If the destruction of the cur
rency were threatened there would
be one infallible sign of it. The
bond market would be falling as
men rushed to get their money
out of fixed obligations. But act
ually bonds have been greatly in
creased in price.
The average price of corporate
and high-grade municipal bonds,
as estimated by Standard Statis-
tics, has risen from 81 in 1892 to
around 95. Preferred stocks have
risen from about So to 1T. If men
really fear imitation, they are act
ing like lunatics in bidding up
liked obligations.
Are we moving toward greater
and greater RECOMMENDATION or are
the controls being relaxed as the
mood of deflation lifts? The NRA
has taken at least four decisive
steps to relax its grip upon bust
ness. The theory that one thing
must lead to another has proved
to be quite contrary to the facts.
What has happened is that as a
theory proved unavoidable, it has
been strapped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-15
1t Was a Good Sock

COMEBODY may interrupt to say that Harvard
~ believes in free speech fair play and chance
for every man to be heard. Fortunately for the
sake of this argument, Harvard is not in very
good position to take any such attitude in regard
to Hanfstaengl.
Some little time before America entered the war
one of the finest fights ever staged in the Harvard
Club OF New York was waged over the recumbent
form OF the young German. DR.. Hanfstaengl was
tactless enough to say in loud voice that he was
glad the Lusitana had been sunk. He was bold
enough to make the remark in the bar Just about
the cocktail hour.
do not know just who swung the right hand
punch which effected the knockout AS I remen-
Der many claimed the credit. The whole incident
was deplorabe and Ernst Franz SedgWick Hanf-
staengl either resigned was expelled from the
club At any rate there a very intense GOODNESS
between him and his mates at the university where
he had been moderately popular.
Not for an instant I suggesting that the old
and partially forgotten hatreds of the World war
should be revived again. 1 am merely pointing out
that the men of Harvard will not be in a good
strategic position to take any topofy attitude about
disorders which may now. Only the day after
scrbed the incident to and said that he regretted
the episode enormously and that it disgraceful
that any such thing should have occurred among
a group of educated men.
And yet" he admitted Il would have taken a
punch at him myself at the time if 1 had been
standing little closer. One must remember that
some of the people in the group had friends who
went down on the LuSitania"