davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-19
TheAmateurG Gentleman
By Jeffrey FarnoI


Barnabas.
Precisely" nodded his lordship.
Consequently, my Roman father
and I fell out-my honored Roman
and I frequently do fall out-but
this morning, sir, unfortunately
twas before breakfast" Here his
lordship snatched hasty bite of
bread and meat with great appe-
and gusto, while Barnabas sat,
dreamy of eye, staring away across
the valley.
Pray" said he suddenly. yet
with his gaze still far away, do you
chance to be acquainted with a Sir
Mortimer Carnaby?'
Acquainted cried his lordship,
speaking with his mouth full. "Oh,
Cad sir, every one who is any one
is acquainted with Sir Mortimer
Carnaby."
"Ahl" said Barnabas musingly,
then you probably know him"
He honors me with his friend
ship"
"Hum!" said Barnabas.
Here his lordShip glanced up
quickly and with a slight contrac-
ton of the brow.
DIR" he retorted, with very
- creditable attempt at dignity,
despite the stocks and his bunch
Of bread and meat, Sir, permit me
to add that I am proud of his
friendship"
And pray" inquired Barnabas,
turning his eyes suddenly to his
companions face, do you like
him?"
Like him, sir"
"Or trust him. persisted Barn
abas, steadfast-eyed.
Trust him, sir" his lordship re-
peated, his gaze beginning to wan
der, trust himl" Here, CHANGING
to espy what yet remained of the
bread and meat, he Immediately
took another bite, and when he
spoke it was in a somewhat muff1ed
tone in consequence. Trust him?
Egad. sir, the boots on t. other leg,
for 'twixt you and me, I owe him
a cool thousand, as it isl"
He is a great figure in the fash
ionable world, I understand" said
Barnabas.
He is the most admired buck in
London, sir" nodded his lordShip,
1.-The most dashing. the most sought
after, a boon companion of royalty
itself, sir, the Corinthian of Corin-
thians."
DO you mean" said Barnsbas,
with his eyes on the distance again,
that he is a personal friend of the
prince?"
r. n
"nNE of the favored few" nodded
~ his lordship, and, talking of
him. brings us back to my honored
Roman"
How SOP" inquired Barnabas, his
gaze on the distance once more.
Because, sir, with that unreason-
ableneSS peculiar to fathers, he has
taken a violent antipathy to my
friend Carnaby, though, as far as
know, he has never met my friend
Carnaby. This morning, sir, my
father summoned me to the library.
'Horatio,' says he, in his most
Roman manner,-he never calls me
Horatio unless about to treat me
to the divine right of fathers, -'Ho-
ratio says he, you're old enough to
marry Indeed, I greatly fear so,
sir says I. Then, says he. solemn
as an owl why not settle down here
and marry?'
Here he named a certain lovely
person whom, 'twiXt you and me,
sir, I have long ago determined to
marry, but, in my own time, be it
understood
Sir said I, believe me I would
ride over and settle the matter with
her this very morning, only that
am to race 'Monmaker" Ga horse
of mine, you'll understand, sir
against Sir Mortimer Carnaby's
Ciasher and I should happen to
break my neck, it might disappoint
the lady in question, or even break
| her heart
ITO Be COntinued.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-19
SYNOPSIS


Baruabas Bsrty. son OF the one-time
champion prize fighter Of England. IN
her.ts tne sum Of seven hundred thou
sand pounds from MS father oTotneF-
Old John Bartv IS amazed by MS nano-
some sons good fortune and muses. pc
whereby Of Barnabas' determination
not 10 be come a fainter.
Barnabas. a book-ioYer ike his mother,
whom he never sas tells MS father ne
IS going 20 London 20 become a 2eqtle-
man. Old John BartV rises 70 as 4ee.,
pieeis Of his coat and tells Ais sou
he viii have 10 teach him iess9n.
Barnabas. his Lessons from rs a.1 l',i
and Eatty Bel another one-'ime cn1-n-
piOn not in vain. knocks ms fatncr Gown
b a sporting boxing match Cd -, Joa .3
Barfv taxes his defeat maniJllf- sis -
hands with his son and wishes him iafe-
well Barnsbas leaves for London no"
20 on. ....ts..f
Barusbas comes across beautlilt
Young woman. apparently Snocsea nh-
conscious bv a fail over her STANDS
leer.ng man. dressed In the fneSt fash
ion Barnabas knocks the man GOV y ~
frht revire7 The gil and then goes
on Intrigued by tne handsome BsL ,sas
bas. the beauty drops her hanoEerCnle4'
Barnabas luds j..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-19

Colt having eaten and drunk, once again felt
contented and secure even though he lay
a feeding lion. who are you, and is this your
country?" asked La This is not my country"
replied Colt Il am an American My name is
Wayne Colt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-19
BY Williams
BlOsSer

You a friend Of Tarzan Of the Apes?" she
asked NO" he said. Il have heard Of him, but
I do not know him" La frowned You are his
enemy then2" Il do not know him" replied Colt.
do you know Zora?" she asked. Colt gave sud-
den start
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-19

When Colt reganed consciousness La tried to
raise him 20 his feet; and, with considerable diff
Guilty. she succeeded in doing So She put Of
his arms across her shoulders, and guided him
back along the trail, while Jad-bal-ja followed at
their heels
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-19
BY Ahern

She had difficulty in getting him to the hidden
glen where Jad-bal-jas kill lay and her little fire
was burning. When they came close to the fire,
she lowered the man to the ground while Jad-
bahia turned once more to his feeding and his
growing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-19
1NsTALLMENT TWELVE Con

tinuedJ
There was a tongue, / thlnK you
mentioned, Jerry" he inquired sud
denly.
- "Ay, sir. likewise a cold billed am
His lOrdship sighed plaintlvely.
And yet" said he, sandWlcning
a slice Of beef between two pieces
of bread with great care and nicely,
who would be so mean-spirlted as
to sell that freedom which IS the
glorious prerogative Of man (and
which I beg you to notice is not
unpleasing phrase, sir who, I de-
mand, would surrender this Tor a
base smoked tOngue?"
Not forgetting a fine, cold billed
am, Master HOratio, my lord. And
now, wi your permission, I'll stand
away for the village, leaving you
to talk wi this young gentleman
and take them vittles aboard, till
I bring up alongside again, Capn'S
orders. Master HOratio.'
Saying which. the Bo'Sun touched
the glazed hat, went about, and,
squaring his yards, bore away for
the village.
Sir" said his lordship, glancing
whimsically at Barnabas over his
ast-disappearing lunch of bread
and meat. you have never Oeen-
called upon to-sit in the stocks,
perhapS?"
"Never-as yet" answered Barna-
has, smiling.
r
WHY, then, sir, let me inform
w you the stocks have their
virtues. I'll not deny a chair is
more comfortable, and certainly
more dignified, but give me the
stocks for thought. there's nothing
like EN- for profound meditation.
The Bible says, I believe, that one
should seek the seclusion of ones
closet. but, believe me, for deep
reverie there's nothing like the
stocks. You see, a poor devil has
nothing else to do, therefore he
meditates."
And pray" inquired Barnabas,
"may I ask what brings you sitting
in this place of thOught?"
Three things, sir. namely, matri-
mony, a horse race. and a father.
Three very serious matters, sir, and
the last the gravest of all For you
must know I am. shall I say
blessed? Yes, certainly. blessed in
a father who is essentially Roman,
being a man of his word, sir Now
a man of his word more especially
a father, may prove a very mixed
blessing.
Speaking of fathers. generally,
sir, you may have noticed that they
are the most unreasonable class of
beings, and delight to arrogate to
themselves an authority which is, to
say the least, trying; my father as
pecially so-for, as I believe 1
limited before, he is so Internally
Roman"
INSTALLMENT THIRTEEN
INDEED" smiled Barnabas, the
i best of fathers are, after all
human"
"Aha!" cried his lordShip. there
speaks experience. And yet. sir
these human fathers. one and all
believe in what I may term the di-
vine right of fathers to thwart, and
bother. and annoy sons old enough
70 Io ho
, 1934-11-28
3 PAINTERS
ALL-EASTERN
Berries and Cutter Make
Squad; Buckler Alsc
Places

NEW YORK, Nov. %. -VR,-
Pittsburgh's Panthers, dominating
the all-star setting as they did the
eastern gridlrons, wednesday cap
tured five places on the 1884 ALL
Eastern eleven chosen for the
Associated Press annually by q poll
OF the sectional football experts.
The eastern honor roll places
the Panther center trio of Captain
Charles Hartwig and Ken Ornis-
ton at the guards and George
Shotwell at center. Miller Munlas,
clever field general, pasSer and
probably the best kicker In the
country. directs the team at quart
erback. Burly Isadore WeinstocK.
who fractured every line he faced
az one time or another, completes
n the quintet at fullback.
Nays light but alert eleven,
showed under by Pitt, gained TWO
places for its outstanding star,
Fred Berries at one of the halves,
and big Slade Cutter. IN one
tackle berth. Syracuse, Colgate,
Fordham and Army contributed q
man each-the Orange placing Jim
tBig SID Steen at tackle, Colgate
Ciie end in 10 Bogdanski, Ford
ham in Captain Lester Borden, and
Army to the other halfback III
clever Jack Buckler.
Despite Pitts preponderance IN
numbers. Berries led all the rest
in individual ballots with 50 for
the halfback post and Steen was
next as the top tackle choice with
81. weinstock polIed so votes.
The first and second teams with
their votes:
First team-Ends: Lester Borden,
Fordham C26). Joe Bogdanski. Col
TackIes: Jim steen Syracuse
(3I), Slade Cutter. Navy CID.
Guards: Charles Hartwig, Pitts
burgh (23). Kenneth Omission
(23).
Center: George shotwell. Pitts
burgh C20).
Quarter: Miller Muntas, F1ttS-
burgh COO.
halves: Fred Berries. Navy $3.50.
Jack Buckler, Army t24.
FulIback: ISadore Weinstock,
Pittsburgh C30).
Second team-Ends: Larry KEEL
ley. yale t24). Ed Furey, Column
bia Cl5).
Tackles: Ed Harvey. Holy Cross
CID Lew Brooke. Colgate O5).
Guards: Robert Stiuman, Army
(2O), Robert Gundlach. Harvard
t16).
Center: Nose Kalbaugh, Prince
ton u9).
Quarter: Kats Kadlic, Prince
ton uo).
Halves: Bin Shepherd. w. Mary
land us), Garry Levan, Prince
ton (16).
Fuliback: Dave smuckler, Tenn
pie 19).
, 1934-11-28
Valley Spanish War
Veterans Plan Parade

HARLTNGEN. Nov. 28.-veterans
of the Spanish American War, re-
siding in the Valley. r being
requested BY the Harlingen post OF
spanish war veterans 10 join In
the Valley parade on Thursday.
The parade Is scheduled to start
at 10:31 a. m, Immediately after
the reception to Ed Jackson, for
mer governor Of Indiana.
, 1934-11-28
IT'S CASH IN HAND

When you buy. sell, rent or exchange through
The Herald Classified ads. Thousands of thrifty
Valley shoppers have used this medium for over
forty years with good RESULTS. You, too, viii
profit by reading and using the Classified ads
regularly.
, 1934-11-28
MOUSE
Too LATE !
MICKEY
LEARNS
a

-
FROM A
cor THAT
The ROBBERS
HAVE STARTED
ACROSS THE
DESERT on
-ANo MINNIE
MAS WITH
THEM a
PRISONER
, 1934-11-28

HARLINCEN. Nov. 28.- The
Briscoe Motor Parts are now To-
Gated at 7i3 w. Harrison. having
moved to this store from NO. 40i
on the same street. w. p. Briscoe
IA head of this firm.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-22

Jesus Power to Help (Lesson
y was shown as the forgiven of
sin by healing the paralytic, and
as the friend of sinners by call
ing Matthew the publican to be
one of his personal attendants.
The Twelve Sent Forth (Les-
son s. emphasizes the need for
them. the call of them, the charge
to them and the reward through
them. The prayer for Christian
workers was urged by Christ on
his third preaching tour of Gal
lice. The personnel of Christian
workers is illustrated in the
evangelistic call of the twelve
Apostles. The program before
Christian workers is sketched in
the charge of the twelve as they
began their first independent
tour of evangelism. The promise
to Christian workers guarantees
the great reward to those who
carry on the work of the twelve
in obedience to the Lord.
Jesus Teaching About Himself
(Lesson 81 brought before us the
Messiah and his forerunner, the
Divine Prophet and his fellow
men, the Son and his Father, the
Lord and his followers. Jesus the
Messiah fulfilled prophecy as he
proved to the Baptist. Jesus the
Son of God reveals the Father.
Jesus our Lord and Saviour in
vites and commands his follow
ers.
The Parallels of the Kingdom
(Lesson 10) pictured in the
Mustard Seed its development, in
the Leaven its transformation, in
the Hid Treasure its privilege, in
the Pearl it's appreciation, in the
Dragnet its outcome, and in the
Householder its application.
Jesus Responds to Faith lies
son ~ as he did in Phoenicia he
healed the demonaic daughter Of
the believing Canaanite woman
and thence to DecapOlis where he
healed many detectives, inspiring
the people to glorify the God of
Israel.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-22
ZION HILL

ZION HILL, March 22.-Rev.
w. M. Jones will fill his regular
appointment at Zion Hill Sunday
morning and night. Everyone is
invited to attend these services.
The Sunday school Sunday re-
elected Ray Hill as superintend-
ent, and J. H. Boyd as secretary
treasurer.
j. C. Pace made trip to Hia-
wassee, Ga, last week and his
daughter, Miss Wanda Pace, and
son, Elmo, returned home with
him to spend while.
Mrs. Jane Russell is spending
a while with her son and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Russell.
Mrs. Carson Hill is i'll at her
home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Allison
spent the night with Mr.. and
Mrs. Lum Anders recently.
Mrs. Hubert Rawls and daugh-
ter, Miss Alma Rawls, visited
friends here recently.
Miss Virginia Russell spent the
night with Misses Isabelle and
Esther Anders recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. C. Ward at
tended church services at Mt.
Olivet Sunday.
Everett Rhodes, who has been
very ill, is able to pc out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Jones have
moved into this community and
reopened the Jones garage at
Zirconia.
A wedding of much interest
occurred at Macedonia Sunday,
March Is, when Miss Lila Mae
Bishop became the bride of Geo.
Anders of this community. Mrs.
Anders is the attractive daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bishop of
near Saluda. Their many friends
wish for them a long and happy
married life.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-22
Flat Rock High
Senior Play Set
To Give Phillip for Short
on Friday Night

The senior class of the Flat
Rock high school will present the
class play, "Phillip For Short" on
Friday evening in the school audi
forum. A small admission will be
charged.
The play is farce in three acts
and the cast from the senior class
is we'll trained for the perform
ance Friday evening.
The cast is as follows: Henry
Dodge, leading citizen of May
field, Henry Dupre; Josephine. his
wife, Ella Nelson; Betty, his SIS
ter, Geneva Hollingsworth' Jane
his cousin, Agnes Cornell, Sam
uel, his butler, John Lee Brown
Mrs. Virgins, his mother-ln-law'
Bessie Mae McFadden; Geranlum'
his colored cook, Erma Pace; Al
fred Dukes, who lives next door,
Guy Ward; Phillip McGrath, a
stranger, Barnwell Hugglns;
Spasm johnson, his colored boy,
Fulton Thomas; Matilda Tucker,
president of the purity league
Katherine Ross.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-22
OTTO BUSECK DIES
FROM STROKE TODAY

ASHEVILLE. March 22-Otto
Buseck, one of the outstanding
florists of the South and promi-
nent resident of this section, died
about 10 o'clock this morning sat
his home on the Sulphur Springs
road. Death was sudden and fol-
lowed an illness of a half hour.
Mr.. Buseck, who was general
manager of Middlemont Gardens,
visited the gardens greenhouse
about 8 o'clock this morning. At
this time, employees there said he
was in apparently good health.
He returned to his home. locat-
ed nearby, for a late breakfast.
Mr.. Buseck ate breakfast about
9:15 and about Is minutes later
complained of feeling i'll. He died
about 10 o'clock.
DR.. G. D. Gardner, who was
summoned, said death was the re-
suit of stroke of paralysis
caused by a cerebral hemorrhage.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-22
XIV ANS HAS.
18th BIRTHDAY.
Speakers Review History
of Local Club; Invite
Highway Convention

The Kiwanis club of Hender-
sonville celebrated its 18th ami
versary today, with j. E. Ship
man. chairman of the business
standards committee, in charge OF
the program ard with L. R. Gel
ger and Roy C. Bennett, charter
members, R. H. Station and T. D,
Clark also participating.
The speakers reviewed the his
tory of the club, citing its
achievements in the promotion o.
underprivileged children work
agriculture, intercity relations
proper business standards. public
affairs, vocational guidance, and
other activities that come under
the direction of standing commit,
tees. Mr.. Clark read the business
standards code issued by Kiwanis
international.
o. E. Bass. jeweler, was ad.
mitted to club membership. the
charge being given by A. F. Bar.
Der.
President Brownlee appointed
DR.. j. R. Sewer. T. H. Franks,
Edw. R. Sutherland, DR.. w. W.
Carpenter, w. B. Sinclair and s
]. Childs to represent the club al
a Rotary club meeting next week
when a visiting speaker will pre-
sent the subject of highway beau
LITIGATION, which is being under
taken throughout the state.
The club voted to extend an in
vitation to U. S. Highway No. 60
Association to hold its 1885 con
vention in Hendersonville. Noal
Hollowell. secretary of the Cham
Der. of Commerce. said he be-
lieved the association, which is
meeting this year in Fort Smith
Ark, will accept the invitation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-22
ASKS
INQUIRY INTO D,
BEER CONTENT
Action Follows Reports
That Sold in Buncombe
Stronger Than 81

AsuEvILLE. March 22.-ln a
snecial charge to the Buncomrf
county grand jury yesterday Just
nr;or TO it's March adjournment,
fndee Michael Schenck Of Hender-
oonviIle. called attention to the act
of the 1888 legislature legalizing
Tho manufacture. distribution and
sale of 80 per cent beer and ask
ed that the grand jury investigate
reports that considerable beer OF
create ralcoholic strength is being
Sold in Runcombe county.
"In the opinion of this court, "
Judge Schenck said, eff the ma
tional congress had authorized the
sale of six per cent beer. under
the act of our legislature. it would
be lawful to sell such beer in
North Carolina. But the national
congress has not authorized the
sale of beer greater than 80 per
cent by weight"
Judge Schenck recalled that
since legalization of beer by the
national congress, the eighteenth
amendment has been repealed.
"Repeal of the eighteenth amend
ment," Judge Schenck explained,
twas not brought about by con-
gress, but by actions of the states.
In the opinion of this court, sale
of beer of greater than 3.2 per
cent by weight is unlawful in this
state and if you gentlemen have
any knowledge that beer of great
er than this alcoholic content is
offered for sale, you should make
presentment of the fact to the So
licitor."
w. j. Smith, foreman of the
Jury, said an investigation would
be started Immediately. 1t was ex-
planned to the jury by Judge
Schenck that only by another act
of congress or of the state legis-
lature can beer stronger than 80
per cent alcohol by weight be
made legal in North Carolina.
Judge Schenck dismissed the
jury until the April term of GRIM
inal court, which begins April 16.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-22
FRS. POLICIES i
ARE CHRISTIAN
Continued from page onej

Continued from page onej
the codes were intended to help"
Condemning the "chiseler" and
all those who prefer profits to the
welfare of human beings, Father
Beshel declared, "No man may
make money at the price of the
life-blood of his employees and
their children, and if a business
man cannot pay living-wage
then that man has no right to be
in business"
Quoting the Scriptural words,
eff any man say, love God, and
hatheth his brother. he is a liar, "
the preacher held that to effect
social reform, Charity, which IS
the bond of perfection must play
a leading part" Stress was then
placed on the words of Pope Plus
XI: at is not just to abandon TO
charity alone the full care of re-
lieving the unfortunate, as though
it were the task of charity to
make amends for the open viola
ton of justice, violation not
merely tolerated. but sanctioned
at times, by legislators"
Rev. Father Beshel, a special
student of economics, is to give
his final talk on Social Justice this
evening at 1880 o'clock at the
Catholic church. He has an
nounced that he will discuss such
topics as unequal distribution of
wealth, fair division of profits,
worlmen's unions. and present
day legislation, The public is
cordially invited.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-22
THREE AGES AMONG
CHILDREN OUTLINED

CINCINNATI, March %. CUP
A child has three ages-mental,
physical and chronological, in
stead OF only chronological, DR..
T. Wingate Todd. professor of
anatomy in Western Reserve uni
versity, Cleveland, told the Gin
cinnati Academy of Medicine here
recently.
DR.. Todd said x-rays provide
data for determination of the
physical age. while psychological
tests are made for the mental
age. Under normal conditions,
the chronological age can be esti.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-22
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
REVIEW
By HIGHT c. MOORE

The story of the year of with
drawalS begins at Capernaum.
We have studied only the first
withdrawal when Jesus went to
Tyre and Sidon on the north and
DecapoliS on the east.
The Childhood of Jesus lies
son II unveiled the company con-
nected with the coming of Christ.
The Wise Men worshiped him.
The angel guarded him. Herod
the Great sought to kill him.
Joseph and Mary nurtured him.
The Baptism and Temptation of
Jesus (Lesson y was the intro
duction of Jesus to his public
work. In his baptism he won the
approval of the Father and was
identified to his forerunner as
the Messiah. In his temptation
he won the victory over appetite,
pride and ambition.
Jesus Begins His Ministry lies
son 81 with evangelism, enlist
ment and expansion, thus setting
the example for us in winning to
Christ. building up in Christ, and
sending out for Christ.
The Sermon on the Mount was
a discourse on the Inauguration
of the kingdom. In it he set up
the Standard of the Kingdom
Uesson ~, including the stand
ards of character, conduct, and
love; stressed Putting Gods King
dom First (Lesson s., involving
primacy in prayer, position, and
progress; and uttered Timely
Warnings (Lesson g., touching
upon the foe, the futherance, the
fruit, the failure, and the fate of
falsity.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-22
MAN in FLORIDA
ROBBERY BELIEVED
TO BE DILLINGER
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
escape from the Crown Point,
Ind, jail, where he was awaiting
trial on charges of numbering a
policeman. 8,
The bandit trio fled northward
in a small coach bearing Indiana
license number 372-458, Sheriff
Tindall said. They were traced on
to a dirt road leading toward Win
ter Park in Orange county. Sher-
iff Tindall believed they had a
hideout near there.
The bandits were unmasked
white men, dressed in blue and
described as from 80 to 40 years
old.
Kirkpatrick said besides the
three revolvers and machine gun
carried by the men, he saw two
shotguns in their car. c.