davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-15
0iNAkH[fzlHB lER x B! ns : -: n:
I ep54 NsA SERVICE. INC.

years ago I'd have said, Better
say goodby and let time heal the
hurt, but | don't feel that away
now. Real love isn't so common
that we've got right to crush it.
And I'm figuring the love you
two children have for each other
is the real thing"
at is" Bill said solemnly. X
knew the first minute looked
at Madeline that she was the one
for me and that I'd never care
for any one else Us long as /
lived. I've fought tooth and nail
against my love, but it wasn't
any use"
81 know, Sonny, I know" MUIR
INJURED Grandfather Siddal. MAY,
be it's as we'll you did a little
fighting. Sort of proved to your
self that Maddie was the girl you
should marry. | knew you were
going through some sort of bat
tie, but | couldn't say anything
till. YOU came to me to talk it
over"
81 never dreamed you'd take it
like this" Bill stammered huski-
ly. at makes me feel all kinds
of q fool. If Madeline hadn't"
Grandfather interrupted with
cnothcr chucklc. "Since time be-
gan, boy. it's been the women
who've shown us men the way.
| calculate very few men ever
did their own proposing, even if
they think they did,
"You old rascalw Donna laugh
ed happily. "If the truth must
come out, Bill hasn't proposed to
me yet. but then neither have I
proposed to him."
want me to go down on my
knees and ask you to marry me-?
I'll do it if you think it's neces-
sary." Seriously Bill went on,
at means lot to me, Grandpop,
that you feel there's no barrier
between Madeline and me. Pm
not kidding myself that there
won't be talk. The thing that
bothered me most was whether
you'd feel the way some others
are sure TO, that it's against ma
ture for cousins to marry.
Some cousins, yes" unused
Grandfather Siddal.! "Where
they've been brought up together
and sort Of drifted into what
they think is love, when it's moth
ing more than propinquity-thats
the word? Such marriages are
sure to be a fizzle. But you and
Madeline-pshaw, l knew how the
wind lay long before you two
did, I'll wager a cookie! Not but
what I'm frateful and happy to
see Maddie contented to stay on
here and willing to give up the
circus. but I'd have to be blind
two ways, both my eyes and my
inner vision. not to realize i
wasn't the farm and itwasn't me
that was the attraction. And
you, Bill-shucks, you carried
your heart like a bugler carries
his horn, and you footed on it
every time you come near the
child"
81 reckon" said Bill happily,
"you've had a grand time watch
inn nc c,1ffnrD
"It's been kind of interesting,
but" Amos Siddal, lowered his
voice, "the best part of the show
was Mrs. Planter. That woman's
specuiations would make a don
KEY laugh. Won't she have the
time of her life spreading the
news? Here's a little advice for
YOU two. If you've got to mis-
behave yourself-that's her words
for it-such as .spooning and all
that don't do it where that Wo-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-15

souls sort of fly away from this
earth when their lips touch.
Poets have written a lot about
love and musicians have sung
some mighty pretty tunes about
it, hut I,ldon't think there's ecer
anything been S@ratten or. sung
that half sexpressesFit."
StMy landw gasped the woman.
EDO you mean to tell me you can
sit there and rave about love and
kisses when it's your Granddaugh-
ter and her cousin. Bill Siddal,
I'm talkin' about? Cousins! Max
ing love. Cousins"
"What of it? Hand me NV pipe,
please. Love is love, Mrs. Plant
er, whether there's a strain Of
kin or not. Personally I'd Won
der what was wrong with Bill if
he didn't love Madeline, and if
she couldn't see him for the fine
outstanding lad he is she would
not be all I'm thinking she is. I
wouldn't worry about them too
much, if / was YOU
"1'm not worrying" the house
keeper sniffed.y 81 might have
knowed she'd play up to him,
though. And of course it's to his
advantage to marry her. That'll
keep everything in the family, so
TO speak," ' o.. .::"
"That will do" Amos Siddal
said with unusual sharpness.
Mrs. Planter clamped her lips
together. Then, with a sniff and
toss of her head, she left the
room. "Tain't natural" she NUT
tered. at just amt natural that
he shouldn't care if they marry.
He's getting childish Mebbe he
thinks if Madeline marries Bill
she won't banker to go back to
the circus, or mebbe there's
somethin" else. There's something
funny about it all-the way she's
changed and everything"
But Mrs. Planters bewilder-
ment over Amos Siddal's attitude
did not prevent her from stealing
into the hallway to eavesdrop on
the scene that took place when
the young couple came in to an
nounce their news.
DOnna's face was rather tense
and colorless, but Bill's cheeks
were crimson as, still hand in
hand, they entered the living
room. "That you. Madeline and
Bill?" Grandfather asked.
"Yes," Bill answered. We've
something we want to tell you"
"Have you? Not bad news, l
hope"
ut isn't to us. lists Won
derful, but YOU" Bill stammer-
ed .hopclessly.
The old man chuckled. He held
out his hands and boy and girl
stepped forward. az think l know
what you're trying to say. Seems
like | can see the light in your
eyes and feel that sort of choke
in your throat. It's been a long
time since l felt that away my
self but I reckon if you were
ever in love and bashful and
, happy and sad at the same time
you never forget it," He put
their bands together and patted
them lovingly.
"You know Bill Gasped.
eff / hadn't already guessed it
Mrs. Planter would have seen to
telling me. SO you love each
other"
"Yes," Donna said. The single
word carried more feeling than
long phrases could have done.
"And I suppose you've been
worrying and wondering what I'd
think about it. Wondering and
worrying whether you had q
RIGHT TO get married. Maybe 20
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-15
DEEMS TAYLOR DIVORCED

RENO, New, May l5.-CUp).
Deems Taylor, composer and au-
thor, was secretly divorced yester-
dav by Mrs. Mary X. Taylor on a
charge of cruelty. In agreement
provided for custody Of their
child. They were married at New
ark, N. j., July II. 1921: HIS
name in the complaint was Joseph
F. Taylor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-15
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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-15
NO STRANGE PACKAGES

BROOKLYN, May 15.-(UP].
Vito Malta wasn't holding, any
packages for strangers yesterday.
He held one in his macaroni fac
tory recently and finally opened
it to find a stick of dynamite.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-15

DRESSES, $5.0o.-You must see
the new line of $500 dresses
TO appreciate them, at JENNIE
BOWEN'S SHOP.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-15
Special Notices

YOUR CREDIT is GOOD at
Brunson's, "where quality ana
moderate prices meet"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-15
.Answcrs to Previous Questions

ONE explanation Of the bowie
" knife invention is that Col
onel Bowie got the idea when. In
an encounter with MeXicans. his
sword broke to within 20 inches
of the 'hilt, leaving it easier to
handle. Under the original law.
patent rights were granted only
to u. S. citizens. This was
changed in 1891. First broad
cloths came from the merino
sheep of Arthur and John Schol.
field at Pittsfeld. Mass.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-15

man can see YOU"
"Huhr shifted the housekeep,,
err from her vantage spot BEHIND
the living room door.
ITO be continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-15
FOR SALE
Autos and Accessories

,usvROLET TRUCK, long
/ -asr. dual wheels, good
and engine first class.
v.g.n :. Hatch or +. X.
, .r..oae at Shipman's Ga
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-15

WOODEN Beads and Celluloid
bags. See the pretty new bags
in white and colors at jennie
Bowen's Shop.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-15
ou,e, and Real Estate

\ GOOD BUY-l19 acres
Kanuga Lake prop
~-g on two highways
II. G.. Love, Wool
II =
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-19
Daily Tasks for
Wife and Mother
Few Women Will Look
Upon Household Duties
as "Monotonous."

Women are best suited for monot-
onous jobs"
That heading TO news dispatch
sent several OF our readers up In
arms. Best suited indeed What
they mean is that women did the
monotonous work that was put upon
them-as long rs they could not help
themselves" writes one OF the
friends whom we heard from before
The basis for II all was the publ.
cation OF n report Of British soci-
ologist. that women adapt them
selves 10 monotonous work with
greater success than men, that they
can best bring themselves TO the
daily performance Of monotonous
work without losing their interest I'm
life.
II Is true enough that women have
for centuries done uncomplalnIngly
the work that was their duty, though
Il was not always the work they
would have chosen. The reference
Is OF course to the monotonous grind
OF housework. the Job OF home and
children. But II seems to me that
that Is not all there is 10 Ii.
The question Is, are household
tasks as monotonous 10 the wife and
mother as they seem7 Are the rou-
tine chores involved always as unin.
spired and unlnspirIng as they may
seem to one who looks upon them
coldly and hnpersonally?
The setting TO rights Of the little
home. the preparation of the meal
the family viii enjoy-are these du-
ties trying to woman of imagina.
tion7 For my part ! should say the
more imagination. the less trying
they are. Every Job, OF course, nj
some time pals, all work has It's
good and its less pleasant aspects
Duties which In themselves might be
pleasureable become a strain when
multiplied beyond the capacity Of a
single person to cope with them
But II the demands upon her are
within reasonable limits, | can very
well understand n wife and mother
with abundant Imagination enjoying
the tasks involved In the making oi
home and the up-bringlng Of chill
dren. II requires imagination on the
part OF the observer to feel the joy
Gus thrill In the task OF making VI
lunch for little Bobby to take e
school. 10 measure the unboundef
! fights OF fancy enjoyed by mother
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-19

\ bedspread in crochet Is a work
OF art. attracts attention and fire.
quently becomes an heirloom. A
spread crocheted I'm one piece be-
comes cumbersome as The work pro-
crosses. How much simpler 10 GRO
chet one motif al time and then as.
semble the motifs to complete spread
Watch your work grow when II can
oe taken along with you to social
gatherings.
The above illustration represents
the SNOW Flake" motif and how II
shows up when put together. This
motif when made OF carpet warp
measures six inches. Thlrty-two mo
tlfs can be made from one pound of
warp. This Is only one OF the -
motifs shown In our book No. - on
motif bedspreads. These motifs can
also be used 10 make match sets for
bedroom: curtains, pillows. chair
backs. scarfs, etc.
Write our crochet department In
closing 1Jc for this book No. -, H.
lustrated. with Instructions. or send
25c and receive also book No. 20.
with - edglngs and insertions In Gro
chet for all purposes.
Address-Home Craft company
Dept. B-Nlneteenth & ST. Louis ave
nue-St. Louis. No.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-19
Drouth Proves Value
OF New Milo Variety

Plant breeders ho are trying 10
develop disease resistant strains OF
milo had an unusual experience In
connection with the drouth al the
dry land experiment station which
The United States Department Of
Agriculture maintains near Dalbart
In the Texas Panhandle The ba-
reau OF plant Industry has az the
palhart station fields that have
been cropped continuously 10 milo
ln order 20 keep up a maximum In
fecfion with the soil. borne milo dis
ease. This enables them 20 plant
uew varieties Of milo and subject
them Immediately 20 as severe a
test as any milo would ever meet.
For several years the infection
has killed most OF the plants while
they were young. This year the
milo breeders planted a resistant
strain developed al the Garden city
tkan.l sub-stntlon which lived in
spite OF the disease In the soil. All
around this field. crops were severe
y injured by drouth. but this milo
remained green and vigorous. The
scientists account for this In two
ways: The variety Is evidently re
slstant 10 the disease under the most
severe drouth. So few plants were
able 10 survive on these plots In
previous years that they did not ex-
haust the moisture. and plants on
these plots are now using this ac.
cumulated moisture.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-19
New Wheat Variety

The Manitoba agricultural col
lege reports the production OF many
uew varieties OF rust resistant
wheat. Further tests for milling
and commercial qualities are now
being made, before the findings are
published. An agricultural college
test which brings a material benefit
10 the farmers is the fact that bar.
ley has been found TO be as nutrI.
tive in the feeding OF poultry as the
imported corn hitherto considered
essential.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-19
Corn in Silo Best
Way to Save Feed
Warn Farmers to Conserve
All Green Crops for
Winter Use.

tfssassoa ~ ths uaited States pesaTi.
sHolt % AgFEczltars. l--sF so SERVES
An acre ol corn ln the Silo VIII
winter 30 PER cent more cattle than
the same acre FED as fodder. accord
inE 10 recent tests by the Missouri
agricultural experiment station The
sllo saycs leaves. prevents other
wastes and makes the feed more
palatable.
There never has been a year when
% wns more essential that farmers
In all parts OF the country should
make the best use Of every biz Of
feed on the farm. says A. T. Semple
OF the United States Department
OF Agriculture
AL kinds of green crops. such as
corn. oats. other cereals, sorEo
grain sorshums. corn and pea can
ncry refuse. apple pomaec, grasses
and legumes ordinarily cut for hay
sunaowers and other edible weeds
including Russian thistles. may be
made Into sllage suitable for live
stock feeding. says Mr. Semple.
Watsry products. such as Gull pota-
toes. apple cpllA aud beet tops.
should be mixed with straw. stover
or some dry roughage 10 improve
the quality of silage. Crops which
have become mature In the field.
such as corn fodder. may be made
into fairly good Ellage by adding
enough water 20 az least equal the
weight of the dry material This
preyents much OF the waste Incl
dent 20 leaving corn stalks stand
Ing In the Held Corn-even when
II Is well shock ed-loscs much more
OF IT'S nutgitlve value than Il would
II made into silsge During the
process OF siiaSe making. under
good conditions. corn should lose
less per cent OF It's dry matter.
In case of mature corn. Il is usu.
ally advisable TO remove at least
the best Of the ears. II the Stage
Is 90 be used principally for the
maintenance OF cattle But II the
sllage Is 20 be fed 20 milking COWS
or 10 beef cattle for gains. II saves
labor 20 leave the ears In the sllage
Mature corn in the sllage also lin.
proves palaiabillly. Larger quan-
titles of the stoyer Kllnse than of
sllage containing the ears are nee.
essary FOR maintenance.
ln most cases. 70 Is advisable TO
add one pound Of some protein con.
centraie 90 a full feed az silnge for
each loo pounds of cattle being
maintained Ia the case of silagc
consisting ~ one thlrd or more les
nmeS a supplemental protein feed
IS not necessary.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-19
DELAYED Payment

Sioux Indians on the Rosebud
reservation at Rapid City, S. D., re-
Gently received $4,000 from the
federal government for ponies
stolen by white men 60 years ago.
Most OF the Indians whose ponies
were stolen are now dead, but High
Bald Eagle, ninety. got $50 for two
horses stolen when he was a young
buck OF thirty. At the time the
ponies were stolen the Indians were
virtually prisoners of war due to up
risings. but the army lieutenant in
charge kept record OF all stolen
ponies.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-19

Stomach upsets and bolpel troubles
Of groWing children can often be traced
TO This single mistake.
There is a better way to relieve
those occasional sluggish spells or
constipation in a child Of any age:
Use a liquid laxative containing
senna "a natural laxative). California
Syrup of Figs has the right amount
for children's use, and this rich, fruity
syrup does not harm or upset childs
system.
Doctors advise liquid laxatives,
and hospitals use the liquid form.
Almost any child who has been
convalescing in the hospital usually
comes out with bowels working like
q well-regulated watch.
Make the change now TO pure,
California Syrup Of Figs instead oil
harsh medicines, you won't risk any
more violence TO your child's appetite,
digestion, and general physical condi-
tion. Those little upsets and COM
plants just disappear as a rule and
the child is soon normal and happy
again.
THE LIQUID TEST" First:
select liquid laxative of the proper
strength for children. Second: give
the dose suited TO the child's age.
Third: reduce the dose, if repeated,
until the bowels are moving without
any help at all.
An ideal laxative for this purpose
is the pure California Syrup of Figs,
but be sure the word California:
is on the bottle.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-19

bent over the apparently monoto-
nous Job OF making a party dress for
her daughter.
Is Il that women are suited TO mo-
notony--or that their Imagination de-
feats monotony7
G. Bell syudiea;e.-wNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-19
Climbing Pixies Peak

At the time OF the discovery. Ze-
bulon Pike expressed the positive
opinion that the Colorado peak
named In his honor was so high that
II never would be climbed. Automo.
blles now race TO It's summit over a
perfect speedway.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-19
Agricultural Notes

All grain-growIng counties in Mis-
souri, showed sharp Increase in tax
delinqueneles in 1889.
Estimates place the farm popula-
ton at 32,JO9,0o0 on January !,
1884, q new all-time peak.
A new method OF processing
maple sap gives about ten times as
strong maple flavor as the process
ordinarily used.
Nearly 100000 pounds Of To
bacco were grown In China last
year. breaking all production rec
ords for the weed In that country.
One firm which manufactures
horseshoe nails notes an increase in
business. The firm says that more
farmers are going back 10 horses.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-19
Village Long Isolated

\ village discovered In the north
eastern part OF Siberia has had no
contact with the rest Of the world
since 1913.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-19
Age IS
Old enough for strong drugs?

1t is not wise to give a
laxative OF dult
strength to a child.
Just because you give
it less often or in less
amOunte
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-10-05
WiLdes at National
Mining Convention.

Discussing mainly precious metal
mining, ore treatments and associated
economies. the annual meeting of the
American Mining Congress which closed
Friday, September %. in San Fran
cisco, proved outstanding. according TO
F. A wildes, of the Minnesota Depart
ment Of Conservation. Mr.. wildes, who
is director of the Division Of Lands
and Minerals. represented Minnesota at
the convention
Minnesota is vitality concerned with
Developments in the commercial pro-
oessing of low grade iron ore" Mrs.
Wildes said The congress this year
devoted considerable time and study to
this important problem It was evi-
denced that much progress in this
direction is being made"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-10-05
Suomi Luther League
Elects NelU Officers

The first regular meeting of the S. S.
Luther League was held Tuesday even
ing at the church parlors.
Officers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows:
President Martha Mattola.
Vice President Rachael Palmgard.
Secretary-Irma Kivipelto.
TreaSurer-Tyne Suoja.
Sergeant Kauppi and
Florence Hokkanen.
Pianist-Mrs. v. Koivumaki.
Publicity Manager-Vienna Hill.
Reports were given by Ami Kauppi
and the Rev. Tamminen on the Luther
League Conference held in Mountain
Iron last Saturday and Sunday. Other
delegates to the conference were Fanny
Porthan and Tyne Kauppi.
1t was planned that special meeting
be held next Tuesday night to make
Wednesday evening, October 10.
The next Devotional Meeting is to
be held at the home of Tyne Suoja on
Wednesda yevening, October 10.
The September committee composed
Of Martha Matilda, chairman; Irma
Kivipelto, Miriam watilo and RENO
Maxi served the lunch after the
meeting.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-10-05
III. E. OLSON
| Laid AWAY
Funeral on Friday Largely
Attended by Relatives
and Friends.

The funeral of Henning E. Olson, the
account Of whose death was published
in this paper last week, took place on
Friday afternoon. Services were con-
Quoted in the Bethany Lutheran
church, the Rev. A. NJ Gustsfson off,
ciating
The remains Of Mr.. Olson lay in state
at the church for three hours preceding
the funeral and were viewed by a large
concourse of friends and neighbors.
The caSket was banked in floral pieces
and sprays, attesting to the high esteem
in which deceased was held.
The church was filled to oyerflowine
long before the hour set for The SER
vices. The Rev Gustafscn made a
brief funeral Grafton Douglas Nanker
Wis and Mrs. Edith johnson sang. Pail
bearers were E w. Hanson, Ray
Hoefler, j. o. Anderson, William
Hasselblad. Olaf Berglund and Amelius
Stenlund.
The. funeral was in charge OF the
Scandinavian Fraternity OF America OF
which order deceased was national vice
president. Carl P Johnson. grand Sec
rotary of the order was here from Chi
cago to attend the funeral as was also
the District President C. E. Martin of
Hibbing, and President Edward Strand
of the Eveleth Lodge S. F. of A. Mem
bers OF the Masonic and Odd Fellow
orders Of which Mr. Olson was a men,
Der, also attended in large numbers.
At the grave the rites of the S. F. of
A were performed by Mr. johnson. Mr..
Martin and Emor EIlefsen, president OF
the local lodge. The Rev. Gustafson
performed the church rites at the grave.
Many from outside points attended
the funeral Relatives besides the i'm
mediate members of the family were
Mrs SEVERN Friberg and Mrs. Fred
LaBorde of North Battleford, Canada;
Mrs. Oscar Kindgren and Harry Benson
OF Duluth; Mrs. Andrew johnson and
daughter, Miss Doris, of Spokane
Washington, and Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Peterson, son and daughter, of Biwabik
Those not relatives were Mrs Arvid
Berglund of North Branch; Carl p
johnson of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. C
E. Martin of Hibbing; Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Slattery and Mr. and Mrs
Leonard Slattery of Duluth; Mr.. and
Mrs Edward Strand of Eveleth; Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar Bernhardt, Mr.. and
Mrs Gust Sundberg. Mr. and Mrs. Gust
jackson and John Olson of Virginia:
Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Peterson and Ms
Van Stolpe of Chisholm; C. M. Hanson
OF Grantsburg. Wisconsin; Jos. Yern-
atich. Thos. E. Taylor, John and Jalmer
Pearson of Tower.