davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-02-11

costs u Z QUO.
II sou have more time on hand
you can try the rejuvenating ef-
fects of an ultraviolet sun-ray
treatment and q stimulating mas
sage. It'll help the pounds to liter
ally roll off," Mr.. MacCrahan
very ably gives lessons In diving.
ADAMS 07o0.
HRLESS THEIR SOLES".
- those stunning patent leather
kid pumps are the last word in the
shoe world. just as Helene pre-
dicted! If you ~
have a pair of Int
cut steel buck 7
les 1ss.3 you sar haven. 9 ca ! Ta>0yuEt
years-stop in and let AIRCRAFT
clean them up and put them on
pair of their smartest patent
leather kid pumps at S10.50. And
you can take Helene's word for
t. there's nothing smarter or
more wearable than these slim,
1.-THE pumps-at this time of the
year. Hurry in AIRCRAFT is
located at Conn. Ave. at L st.
6WHY MEN LEAVE HOME"
and women, too, for that
matter. II one happens to be a
good dancer. and the other just
Evening star., 1934-02-11

because OF q low overhead and Sec
ond floor location, clothes are
priced far less than you can buy
them elsewhere. She has just re-
ceived the most amazing collection
Of smart dinner and evening gowns
-startlingly different Spring suits
and lovely street dresses. They
range In price from s15.95.
UDOETS MAY RAVE about the
L eyes,. but it's really your
hair that makes or mars your ap-
pearance. And if it has been care
Evening star., 1934-02-11

EuEYl YOUNG TELLER"
- W nesday's Valentines
Day. and you know what that
means! The experienced swain
Evening star., 1934-02-11

Phi Delta Sorority will give a for
NAL valentine dance at the Hay
Adams House Wednesday night, from
10 until / o'clock.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-11-30
Amazing Birth Claim
Made In Middle Ages

Ancient records found in New Or
leans revealed a single birth of 80
living children.
DR.. L. r. Debuys, chief Of the de-
partment of pediatrics at Touro in
Urinary, made the discovery while
delYing into records after a discus
sion of the quintuplets born to Mrs.
Olivia Dionne, of Corbeil, Ont.
A certain Doctor Cuzzoni, records
showed, studied more than $4,000, 600
births, and found that quintupIets
were born only once in 100000
times; bankruptcies, once In 757, 600
times; triplets, once in 1913 times.
and twins, once in every 81 times.
The most startling revelation was
the birth of SO children TO Countess
Margaret, wife Of Count Virboslaus.
Of an ancient noble family near Cra-
covia, in Poland. The birth was re-
ported by Ambrose Pare, great
French surgeon Of the Middle ages,
who obtained the information from
one Martin Gromerus, a Polish his
torian.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-11-30
Why Put ALI Blame on
Woman in the Case?

The former prime minister OF one
Of the smaller European countries
recently made spectacular public
announcement In which he blamed
all the country's ills on a woman.
And OF ills there are many-as in
how many other European countries
todayi Unemployment, poor harvests,
political unrest-all the evils of
these hard times the ex-premier emu
merated, and then-blamed them on
one womanl
The woman has for years been
known throughout the world as the
mistress of the king, who long ago
gave up his crown and his loveless
marriage to live with her In exile
and seclusion. A few years ago he
was restored to his throne, and it
developed that their separation was
less permanent than the kings sup
porters had hoped it would be- She
is back in the country, again the
kings close companion. And now
all the nations troubles, from the
fall Of thirteen cabinets down to
everything but drouth, is laid at her
door.
'.As long as Nine. - remains
in the country" says the former
prime minister, nobody will be able
to accomplish anything. She is re-
sponsible for all our evils. / suggest
we should hold party meetings all
over our country to clear up this
scandal"
Far be it from this column to hold
any brief for the kings mistress.
Whatever her real nature, or the cir
cumstances that brought her into the
picture, her existence must be dis
tasteful to US. But in throwing upon
this woman the blame for all the ills
afflicting nation there is something
no less distasteful to our intelligence.
unless it happens to strike first our
sense Of humor.
How easy it is always to blame
things on ''the woman in the case !"
Women, especially the woman in
the case" can cause a good deal of
trouble. But If we look deep enough
into these cases where everything
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-11-30
School in the Sky

The headmaster of a Dutch school
has conceived the brilliant idea of
using an air liner to teach geogra-
ply. Instead of trooping dolefully
into their classroom, the children
now eagerly take their seats in the
airplane, each with a map beside
him and a pair of earphones. While
the flight is in progress. the geogra-
ply master, sitting before a micro
phone in the fore part of the cabin,
points out and explains the features
of the countryside below, and the
pupils check his remarks on their
maps. A prearranged section of
the Netherlands Is taken with each
flight The children, it is found, abb
sorb their lessons with 20 times the
enthusiasm shown on the ground
Tit-Bits Magazine.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-11-30

A ball of string is just as impor
tant in a kitchen as pot holder or
a fly swatter. String is used for
many purposes, but where is it when
you want it? This attractive string
holder is always ready to serve you
when hanging in its place somewhere
on the kitchen wall 1t is to be made
up, and when finished looks like the
picture shown above. Sunbonnet is
made of bright colored prints. The
face is painted. The ball of string is
in the bonnet. String is used pass
ing through a mole in mouth. A very
catchy, useful, inexpensive gift.
Package No. AT contains percale
in pretty patterns, lines stamped for
cutting, painted face and foundation
ready to be made up, also directions
just how to do it.
Send Is cents for this package
Address-Home Craft Co.-Dep'r.
A., Nineteenth and st. Louis Ave,
st. Louis, Mo.
Enclose a stamped addressed en-
velope when writing for any infor-
nation.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-11-30

is heaped upon a woman, we win
usually find some man who is not
entirely blameless. Not minimizing
the devastating powers OF many OF
our sex, 1t must be pointed out that
most men know very well what they
want, and very few allow themselves
to be used by woman. To blame
the ills Of nation on a woman, in
this day and age, viii strike most Of
US as just bit funny.
c. Bell syndicate.-wNU Service.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-11-30
Mouse Sings Like Canary

A certain kind of house mouse in
Europe and Asia sings like canary.
and large bird, found only on the
Island of New Caledonia, barks like
dog.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-11-30

Watch Your Step
Dragging has to be done as care
fully as lying.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-11-30

Ne hundred and fifty years ago
there came into being an American
commonwealth that was in but not
of the United States. That was the
state Of Franklin or FARMLAND
which, during its stormy existence
Of four years, had the eQuiVocal
status Of being at one and the
same time an independent state,
district in another state and an
unorganized federal territory, and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06
BY Ahern

If we are going to cross tonight, We shall have
to do it now" continued Tarzan. Follow me"
said Valthor; q know the ford" The water was
soon surging to Tarzan's waist, and then he missed
the ford and stepped into a hole. Instantly the
current swept him away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06
now 90 on Win mn sTORI
.INSTALLAIENT VENTY-THREE
Continued

ION .AAA.a.-IAN
Given the occasion. madam"
said Barnabas. smiling
"Ha. s.rl Go I talk so much then?
'Wel. perhaps I DO. for when
woman ceases 10 talk she's dead,
and I'm very much alive indeed. So
YOU NAV give me your arm. sir, and
listen 20 me. and drop an occasional
remark while take breath-your
arm. sir" And here the small.
ancient lady held out a small. i'm
perious hand. while her handsome
young eyes smiled up into his.
Madam. you honor me-"
But I am only an old woman
with a Vigl"
Age Is always honorable. ma
dam"
Now that is very pretty said, IN
decd you improve, sir. DO you know
who I amp
NO. madam. but can guess.
"Ah. well-you shall talk TO me.
Now. sir-begin. Talk to me Of
Cleone"
Madam mad rather not"
Eth. sir-you wOnt2'
mo. madam"
why then. / VIII" Here the
ancient lady glanced up at Barna-
has with a malicious little smile.
Let me see. now-what were her
words2 spy 1 think. An, yes-'a
creeping spy a fool and a coward
Really. I don't think I could have
bettcred that-cven in my best days
especially the creeping spy.
Madam" said Barnabas in
frowning surprise. you were listen
ing2"
AT the back Of the arbOr," she
nodded. with my ear e the panel
Hng-I am sometimes a little deaf,
YOU see"
You mean that you were-actu-
ally prying-?"
And I enjoyed It all very much,
especially your immaculate speech,
which was very heroic. but perfectly
ridiculous. Of course. Indeed, you
are A drcadfully young. young sir,
7 fear. In future. I warn you not
TO tell a woman, too often, how
much YOU respect her. or she'll
begin TO think you don't love her at
all. To be over-respectful doesn't
sit well on a lover. and it is most
unfair and very trying to the lady.
poor SOUL"
INSTALLMENT SEVENTY-FOUR
ITO hearken to a private con-
Il vcrsation doesn't sit we'll on
a lady. madam. or an honorable
woman"
mo. indeed. young sir. But then,
YOU see. I'm neither. I'm only a
duchess. and a very old one at that.
and I think I told YOU I wore a
wig? But all the world loves a
lover and so do I. As soon as ever
I saw YOU I knew YOU for a lover
Of the everything Or-nOthing' type.
oh. YES. all lovers are of different
types. sir. and I think I know EN-
all. You see, when I was young
and beautiful-ages agO-lOverS were
a hobby of mine-I studied them,
sir. And. Of EN- all. I preferred the
'everything-Or- fire-and-lce,
. kiss-me- Or-kill-me' type. That was
why 1 followed YOU. that was why
! watched and listened. and. gTieve
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06
TheAmateur Gentleman
BY Jeffrey FarnoI'

TO say. l didn't find you as deli
CIously brutal as I had hoped"
Brutal, madam? Indeed, L"
of Coursei When you snatched
her up in your srms-and III al
nit you did il very well-When you
had her there, you should have
covered her with burning kisses,
and with an oath after each. Girls
Ike CleOne need a little brutality.
And Cleone has actually refused
poor Jerningham-the yellow-maned
mink"
why. thcn-you didn't know Of
~" inquired Barnabas.
oh. Innocent Of course l didn't
I'm not omniscient, and I only or
dered him to propose an hour ago.
The golden huSsy! the proud jade!
Refuse my granddaughter indeed!
Wen. there's one Of your rivals dis
posed Of. it seems-count that TO
your advantage. sir"
But" said Barnabas, frowning
and shaking his head, Sir Mortimer
Carnaby has her promised"
"FlddlcStlckS
"She gave him the rOsei" said
Barnabas, between set teeth. The
duchess Uttered.
Dear heart how tragic you are!"
she sighed. Suppose she did-what
then? And, besides-hum! This
time it is young Darcy, it seems
callOw, pink and quite harmless"
Madam" said Barnabas. Won
dering.
over there-behind the marble
faun-quite harmless, and very pink,
you'll notice. I mean young Danny
not the faun. Clever mink! Now
I mean Cleone, Of course-there she
Isl"
Following the direction Of the
duchess pointing fan. Barnabas saw
Cleone, sure enough. Her eyes were
dropped demurely before the ardent
gaze Of the handsome, pink-cheeked
young soldier who stood before her.
and in her white fingers she held
a single red rose. Now, all at once
(and as though utterly unconscious
Of the burning. watchful eyes of
Barnabas) she lifted the rose to her
lips, and, smiling, gave it into the
young soldiers eager hand Then
they strolled away, his epaulette
very near the cleaning curls at her
temple.
II I'D. young siri" exclaimed the
l. duchess. catching Barnabas by
the coat, how dreadfully sudden
you are in your movements"
Madam, pray loose mel"
"Why?"
I'm going-I can not bear-any
morel"
You mcan-?"
4 mean that-she has"
"A very remarkable head. she is
as reSourceful as I was-almost."
"ResOurceful!" exclaimed Barna-
bas. she IS"
An extremely clever girl"
Madam, pray let me 60"
No. sir my finger is twisted IN
YOUR buttonhOle-if you pull your
self away I expect you'll break it,
so pray don't pull; naturally. I de-
test pain. And 1 have much to talk
about"
"As you Will, madam" said Barna-
baS. frowning.
First. tell mcguire quite hand
some when you frown-frst, sir,
why weren't you formally presented
TO me with the other guests?"
Because I'm not guest,
madam"
"Sir-eXplain yourself"
L meant that I came-over the
wall. madam"
The WALL Climbed over?"
Eyes, madam"
Dear heaveni The monstrouS
audacity of the man! You came to
see CleOne. Of courSe?"
Yes, madam"
"Ah, very right-very proper I
remember had a lover-in the re-
mote ages. of course-who used to
.climb-ah. well-nO matter! Though
his wall was much higher than
yours yOnder. Oh Youth Youth
and there's Sir George Anners-
ley"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06

HlfflN utht AUbA4
nrfrrmiUrC 20 rrrcme gentle 2
baruauas BartT. after recc-V.DE an N
rctltanCe ot seven hundred tnc4ssnc
11luce. rrfT or for Lrncin. His istnef
John BsrfV. former EnElisn Champion
1ip prize fFhter ncDosra the son 500
trained 1V hlH parent and AattT beii
also 4 former chamo.on oests n.H fatnei
q a fght
Trlrncrlra 70 Lcncon Young HaLtf
changes his surname 20 BererieF he
meets the captain rre b1s4l. YOUNG
fFcrurt H-rat0 BE lsrif SIT Mortimer
Garrahr. arc TadT Cic1Ds Arrecifn
He falls "a lose Eitn Lacv C.eone snc
1ests slr MORTIMER 90 hst clel ss
gesture az protection 20 me gil
BeferleV EMPLOYS PeferrV toTmef
11arner az ralet and oI7s nome
london
He encounter Cnfcres-st rogue.
Hn0 mas ira4euce over Ronald Barry
maine rr0trer az LacV C'ecrs uno Is
q the clutches o. JASPER Gaunt
money lender
Brrsr.e7 promises Laov Cieone ns all
ald rer brother
IRE vir-clr- aaro ln Iove uitn Lacg
Cleore 1rcfeTfr. pointing olf t1at Barry
names ercauaceF nave caused nsn q
1e o-tracI1rd -v London s0cietv Never
fhrlrrr Beverley forces conference
ulfn Gagnt Vrc refuses his oaer 70 Daf
BarrrwalEF'F debt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06

When at last Tarzan and Valthor stood at the
rivers bank a boiling flood confronted them,
tearing down widened river toward the City OF
Gold Usually this river is only three feet deep"
said the young warrior. 1t will very soon be
deeper" commented the ape-man.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-24
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
THE CHRISTIAN STEWARD
p, HIGHT r MOORE
By HIGHT {. MOORE

ward. The masters "well done
was enough; but there was also
promotion to greater responsible.
ity and higher service; and final
" as the crown of all things there
was the joy of the master, the
10Y of fellowship and partnership
and purpose, into which the ser.
want enters as a minnow in the
ocean or earth in the universe
ether.
The Ruin of Unfaithfulness is
pictured in the fate of the man
who buried his talent. For his
slothfulness he rendered a wick.
ed excuse. He charged his lord
with harshness and greediness of
nature and feigned a timid fear
which forbade the use of his
trust. Then coldly and under
compulsion he returned to the
owner the talent he had received,
The master was not too severe on
the unfaithful servant. The re.
proach was deserved for he was
wicked toward his master and
slothful toward his talent. The
deprivation of the talent was do
ing for him in penalty no more
than he himself had done in neg
lect. And the expulsion of the
unfaithful man from the masters
protection was simply the logic
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-24
TCOME TO CHURCH SUNDAylIM|

7the gospel of the kingdom, ana
healing every sickness and every
disease among the people" Matt
$3.50. -,
The lesson-sermon also includes
the following passage from the
Christian Science textbook, Sci
ence and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Ed
DIV: 1.-The real man being linked
by Science to his Maker, mortals
need only turn from sin and lose
sight of mortal selfhood to find
Christ. the real man and his rela-
ton to God, and to recognize the
divine sonship. Christ. Truth, was
demonstrated through Jesus to
prove the power of Spirit over the
flesh,-to show that Truth is
made manifest by its effects upon
the human mind and body, heal
ing sickness and destroying sin. "
(page 316).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-24

could have done the same thing
rs Faithfulness Contrasting
"Hid his lords money" The
secret of the one-talented mans
failure was not his meager en-
dowment, nor ignorance, nor lack
of opportunity, nor embezzle-
ment, nor extravaganza, but SIM
ply the slothful disuse of his mas
ter's money.
C8) Faithfulness Accounting;
"Maketh a reckoning with them"
Does he delay long? He is com
ing, nevertheless. And when he
comes each of US must give &C
count of himself unto God. =,
(9) Faithfulness Rewarded
"Well done" The Masters ap'
proving smile, his loving promo
ton, his Astounding joy: This Is
the sweetness of heaven wher
the hard days work is over. =,
(1O) Faithfulness Continued
"Give it to, him that hath" DraT
aside the veil that curtains OIL
from US the larger life. Faithful:
ness does not stop here. We shall
have greater responsibility anc
wider service hereafter.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-24
sAzgKoAY. NOVEMBER y ,

BEGINNING at a stake at the
point where the Southern margin
of White street intersects with the
Eastern margin of a 16 foot al
ley, and runs thence with the
Southern margin of said White
street, South IT deg. East 80 feet
to a stake; thence South 10 deg.
West So feet to stake; thence
North IT dogs. West 70 1-2 feet
to a stake in the Eastern margin
of said alley; thence with same
North l deg. 80 min. East IS feet
to the point of beginning, and be-
ing the same land described in
deed from George Summey and
wife, Sadie Summey to ]. L. Whit
mire, dated 10th day of June,
1928, and recorded in Book 1874
Page 302 of the Records of Deeds
for Henderson County, N. c.
This sale is made on account of
of default in payment of the in
debtedness secured by said deed
of trust, and is subject to all taxes
and assessments againt said prop
erty whether now due or to be-
come due.
A five per cent (5T) cash de-
post will be required of the high
est bidder at the sale.
This the 18th day of November,
1884.
V. S. BRYANT,
Substituted Trustee.
Loan No. 1888. 11-17-Sat. 4tp.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-24

lie own deeds. But alas, that
u outer darkness with It's
amonv of raining tears and gnasn-
;nS teeth. So he was condemnea,
nnt because he had only one
t tsJe but because he would not
mse what he had. ~
RE A FAITHFUL STEWART
~ Faithfulness Required. GO
;ne into another country" FROM
niivet he assembled. Inc als-
c;n,es saw him ascend. Ihey
heard the promise of his return.
Then rTTrI they went faithfully to
their task.
10Y Faithfulness Responding.
]"Called his own servants" ne
purchased his servants with ms
blood. He keeps them by ms
D O He is entitled to their
spervice They should never fall
IN respond to his call.
(3I Faithfulness Receiving.
"DeIivered unto them his goods.
Al the interests of his Kingdom
on earth are in the hands OF MS
Servants. His Word, his church,
his cause: What a trust!
az Faithfulness Adapting
l"According to ability" Not every
one can do everything. But each
can do something. No one has
nothing to do. The Master has a
worthy task that exactly fits each
of US.
(5) Faithfulness Investing.
event and traded" The talent
was not for display but for use.
Coin is for circulation. Gifts are
valueless unless exercised and
made serviceable. And what a
field there is for investment OF
consecrated talent!
CO. Faithfulness Duplicating.
made other five-gained other
two" The first man did no more
than the second. That is, each
multiplied his endowment by two:
And the man with one talent
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-24
GROVE STREET GOSPEL
(Church of the Open Book)

Rev. F. G. Mackenzie, Pastor
During each of the regular
services on the coming Lords
day special prayer will be offer
ed on behalf of the nation and
it's needs.
In addition to the regular serv-
ices, a special prayer meeting will
be held in the afternoon at 8
o'clock.
1t is earnestly hoped that every
member of Grove Street Gospel
church will make a special effort
to be present at the regular
services. and at the special serv-
ice on Sunday afternoon.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. M, in
charge of c. S. Fullbright. Glasses
for all.
| Morning service at IL o'clock.
Subject: "The Cure of Depres-
sion"
| Prayer service 3 o. m.
| At $50 o'clock the Young Peo-
pie will meet.
At 6:45 p. m. usual Sunday
evening prayer service.
At 1880 p. m. evening service
The pastor will continue his Sc
ries on the book of Daniel, il
Illustrated by large chart.
J Tuesday at 1880 D. m. the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-24
FIRST BAPTIST

Rev. BroaduS f. Jones, pastor
Order of services, Nov. %.
MORNING
Organ prelude-Pilgrims' Che
rus-Wagner.
Silent prayer, chant.
DoXology.
Invocation.
Hymn No. 212-"Ali Hail the
Power.
Scripture.
Organ meditation.
Pastoral prayer.
Hymn No. 37-"He Leadeth
Me-" :,
Offertory-Forest Idyl-Chubb.
Anthem Will Lift Up Mine
Eyes"-Parker.
Sermon - by DR.. Charles A.
Leonard. :,
Hymn No. 27-"Jesus Saves"
BenedictiOn.
Silent prayer.
Organ postlude-Festival March
-Merkel.
EVENING
Organ prelude-Pilgrims' Song
of Hope-Batiste. =,
Hymn No. 49-"To the Work"
HYMN No. 18-"It Is Well
With My Soul"
HYMN No. 314-'Faith is the
Victory"
Offertory-Poem-Fibich.
Vocal solo-"The Living Cod
Gene Whisnant.
Sermon-"What I Think OF
Myself"
Hymn No. 291-"The Nail
Scared Hand"
Benediction.
Silent prayer.
Organ postlude-Recessional-
tombstone.
Sunday, 6:15 2. m.-B.Y.P.u.
and Story Hour.
Sunday, 7:30-Evening serv-
ice.
Monday, $50 The Sunbeam
Band will meet in the Hollowell
Bible class room.
Monday, 1880 p. m.-Monthly
business and social meeting of the
T. E. L. class will be held at the
home of Mrs. G. G. Richardson,
Fifth avenue west.
Tuesday, 1880 p. Irregular
monthly business and social meet
ing of the Philathea class will
meet at the home of Mrs. E. F.
Hull, Poplar Lodge, Laurel Park.
Wednesday, $3.50 p. m. = The
r. AS will meet in the Hollowell
Bible class room.
Thursday, 1880 a.m.-The Sun
rise Thanksgiving service.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-24
COLORED CHURCHES
STAR RETHEL BAPTIST
Rev. G. H. Levant, minister.

Rev. u. II. Levant, minister.
According to the announcement
hrdln shrdlnun shrd unn
of the pastor, the Sunday morn
ing message theme will be "The
Meaning of thanksgiving" "The
Divine Supply" will be the SER
mon subject in the evening wor-
ship.
Monday at 8 p. M, we begin a
week of prayer.
Thursday at 5 a. m, we will
hold our special Thanksgiving
services. The subject in this serv-
ice will be "Some of the Things
We Should Thank God For" At
8 p. m, the women of the mission
group will present a special pro-
gram.
We thank God for our visitors.
Come, join in our Thanksgiving.