davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-07
SOPHIE KERRS SUPERB LOVE STORY - -----=====z==:
STAY OFT " III IL u u
LOVE STORY

o"t appeal. lney would
be no bar to Amy in answerino o.
her appeal. Amy did not nnrse
old grudges. Amy ALWAYS kent
her word. She would write f.
Amy today, this very minute
1t was more difficult than Jane
had fsreseen to make contact
with hfr friend. Amy could not
come vo her at once, as Jane de-
mandeA She couldn't, it seemed
at first come to her at all. Jane
realizeS the justice of this. She
knew fiat Amy couldn't dash off
alone tc New York at a moments
notice without giving Marburg an
adequate reason, and Jane had
no intention that Marburg gossip
should ay hold Of her name.
But presently the opportunity
came an easy way. Old Profess
sor Eert was suddenly seized
with al lon%ing for one last visit
to the Genes Of his student DAYS
in Gefany, one last pilgrimage
to the kaiserstuhl, the Hohent-
we'll afl the Eifel crater lakes,
Eschbakl and Oeningen. all the
sports where he had so happily
collectS his first geological speci-
mems, hd it was obvious even to
himself that he could not go
alone. Naturally he turned to
Howard He would pay all ex-
pensesI He would make the trip
short-fis last apologeticallv to
Amy pit he did want powerful
ly to 4 and to have his young
aide VII him. 1t was impossible
to refus b the old man.
They PUSHED their preparations
and said on the 18th of July,
and AM came to New York to
see then off. 1t was a fiery
steaming day, and when the ship
had pub ID away from the pier
Amy dig not wait to watch it
down tt river. She was tired
from the sitting heat, and dis
tressed At this parting from How
ard, for snough she was used to
his field tips, this was different.
He was s. much farther away.
and beside, they had been plan
ming to 20 abroad together in an
other yea 1t was all disap-
pointing b I'd stupid and nothing
to be don about it. And now
she must bury to see Jane and
find out tvhat her mysterious,
disturbing{ unhappy letters meant.
Amy hged a taxi and gave
James address and tried to
ha thoughts from her
own feeling and get them into a
proper stab to meet Jane and
whatever II difficulty might be,
but it was Ihmost impossible.
of she's simply acting and
working herself into one of her
states as Sic used to do,' Amy
said to hers EFF firmly. "I'd walk
out on her, flat. I don't want to
hear any n onsense from Jane"
4
All the same, it was exciting
to think Of $eeing Jane again, of
seeing where and how she lived,
and perhaps being friends once
more. Maybe Jane had repented
the way she had behaved about
Howard and her wild accusations
against both him and Amy, but
that seemed pnlike Jane. Maybe
she simply wanted to show off to
Amy, and maybe-Amy sat back
in the cab and mopped her face
and stopped guessing.
She wished the interview over,
The real reas tn for it she never
once suspected, With her eyes
still dazed from the outside
glare she alked hesitantly into
the shadowY salon of James
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-07

She is also survived by the fol-
lowing brothers and sisters: CO.
Kitchen, Fort Worth,
Texas; Dr.. l.: w. Kitchen, Post,
Texas; Oliver Kitchen, Post,
Texas; julius Kitchen, Horse
Shoe; Herman Kitchen, Enka /;
Nelson Kitchen. Pennsylvania
county: Mrs. Leila Owen, Lake
Toxaway; Mrs. Alice Galloway,
Mrs. Preston Mize, No
Iandville, Texas; Mrs. Rosa Black
well. Fort Worth, Texas, and
Mrs. Azlee McCrary, Houston,
Texas.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-07
pEcIN HERE TODAY

Jane Terry comes to New York
determined to show her home
town and especially Amy Jackson
that she can make success OF
her life. Amy had been her best
friend until Howard Jackson
forced on Linn and married Amy.
Unable to bear the sight of Amy's
happiness, Jane obtains Job in
New York real estate office.
Jane is clever and soon is maxi
ing an excellent salary. She has
an affair with Roger Thorpe, a
business acquaintance who is
married. Later she tires of him
and when he offers to bear the
expense of their child she dis
misses him contemptuously.
NOW CO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XIV
No, Jane treasured herself, she
didn't regret Thorpe. 81 can get
through by myself better than
having him winning about" she
thought angrily. afraid that
he'll be found out and disgrace
Iedw
She tried to think of someone
she could tell. There was Miss
Jardine, but she wouldn't be able
to bear Miss Jardine's questions
and her possible satisfaction that
Jane was in such distress. Miss
Jardine had disapproved of James
apartment. She had, Jane was
sure, been a thought envious of
James quick success. As an aid
in trouble Miss Jardine would not
do. IS . -.
And there were no girls or wo-
men in the Handel organization
to whom Jane could turn. They'd
talk. They'd be sure to find out
about Thorpe and the scandal
would go through the office like
rot in wood. aa. ....
The only person in the office
who seemed at all possible was
HANDEL himself. Jane knew that
he, rough, bullying. powerful,
would understand. She could be
blunt and straight with him, and
he with her. But there again, if
she talked to Handel, Thorpe
would be implicated. And what
ever happened Jane meant to
keep silent about Thorpe. It was
not so much to protect him as to
protect herself for the future.
She had learned the hard lesson
that every person let into a Sc
cret increases its shares by 10.
Of course. there was Aunt
Rosa. "But I'll walk straight in
to Hades before | tell her" Jane
said aloud. "She'd go off. her
head and she'd drive me crazy,
too. The preaching I'd have to
stand, and the way she'd carry
on! Aunt Resa's out. once and
for all"
Thinking of Aunt Rosa brought
back Marburg, its quiet streets
and quiet shaded houses. And
then, suddenly her dream came
back. two giris walking under the
elm trees as in a high green tun-
mel, two girls in linht dresses,
langhino together-why, of course
--Amy! Amy would stand by.
AfnWHG, @6nld not preach, Amy
would hold her tongue.
She could trust and depend on
Amy as on no other person in the
world. There was relief in the
very thought Of her. James quick
notwithstanding mini added |
the weight of Amy's promise
Amy had said that she was al !
ways her friend, that she would ,
do anything. anything! Jane .
brushed aside as nothing the cruel .
stabbing things she hal said and .
written to Amy. TheV had no |
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-07
,1IEN
WY
By Sophie Ker

apartment, and shadowy, miss
happen figure came hesitantly to
meet her.
rs Miss Terry" began Amy.
And James voice, shrill. trem-
bling: "Amy-Amy"
Then Amy knew why she had
sent for her. She was so struck
with horror and Amusement that
she could not speak. but she held
out her hands and the two women
chung together in silence, which
presently broke" into a chaotic
murmuring half-Speech, half-in-
coherent wordless exclamation.
81 knew knew you'd come.
There was nobody but you"
"Jane-oh poor Janew
"Amy-Amy! Pm SO afraid
it's ali so dreadfuI-'
"But Jane-tell me"
And Jane told. Not very much,
not very clearly, but enough for
Amy to understand the folly, the
danger, the pity of what she had
done. Amy understood something
more-that for once Jane was
not acting, not shamming. For
once Jane was honest with her.
self and her audience.
"If you'll only stay with me,
Amy. That's what | mind. being
so utterly alone. If | only felt
well I'd get through it by myself.
but ! feel so strange. Sometimes
I think | might die here without
soul around. You will stay
with me, won't you? You won't
leave me-"
"But how can | stay, Jane? |
only came on to see the boat
sail. | didn't even close the house
or make any arrangements. |
haven't even any clothes with me
except what ! need. for these two
days" But already she was plan
ming. Her mother would take
care of the house. send her some
thing to wear. And Howard was
gone, would be gone for weeks.
She might, somehow, manage it.
Jane felt her weakening. "You
can telegraph that you've decided
to make me a little visit. Then
you can write. They'll certainly
see nothing odd in that. No one
will think anything odd of what
ever you do anyway, Amy. Oh,
stay with me! Pts only another
month. You couldn't go away
and leave me now you've seen
me-"
The two girls looked at one an
other, Amy lovely as she hal al
ways been in her fair serenity,
her fair life; Jane tumbled and
swollen and hollow-eyed, aged
and i'll. 1t hurt Amy unbearably
to see her so. And Jane, half
glancing toward the nearest mir
ror said, with a twist of wry hu-
NOR. 81 look like the wages of
sin, don't I. Oh, and I meant to
be so free, so glorious, | ought
to be shot for fool"
"Don't. Jane dear. don't!
only wish it was my child"
"I'll Give it TO YOU, if you like
Pm going to send it away to be
adopted as soon as it's born. I'm
j'not going TO keep it.
"Jane. you don't mean that
That's the wickedest thing | ever
heard of. You wanted to have
this child and new you're not go
ing to take care of it! That's
horrible. You mustn't even
think of such a horrible thing"
James great mournful eyes
gazed at her friend in utter dis
illusion. "Amy," she sail, edo
you really think I'd make a good
mother? Wouldn't any child be
better off with someone who
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-07
ExEcUrRIX,s NOTICE

Having qualified as executrix
of the estate of Hattie Augusta
Mccall. deceased, this is to no
tify all persons having claims
against said estate to present
them to the undersigned on or
before June .. 1885, or this no.
tice will be pleaded in bar Of
recovery. Persons indebted to
said estate will please make
prompt settlement with the UNI
dersigned. This June 2, 1884.
EMMA LUBOW, ExecutriX.
-Sat-6tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-07
6-2-Sat-6tp
Answers to Previous Questions.

Answers to Previous Questions.
ON June 20, 1921, Mrs. Rob.
~ ertson was granted the
chair, but only to announce the
vote on a congressional appro.
priation. The William and
Mary faculty included the
president, six professors, an
usher, and 4 writing master.
Rabbit metal, used in bearings
to reduce friction and abra-
sion, originally was composed
of four parts copper, eight
parts anthony, and "a parts
Banca tin. Congress gave Bah.
bitt $4,000 for his invention.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-07
THE BEST PLACE IN TOWN

to get your sandwiches and
drinks. We serve only the best
that can be bought. Genuine
Imported Swiss Cheese, Spiced
Beef, Salomi, Corned Beef,
Goose Liver, Chicken Salad,
Baby Club, Barbecue. We serve
all kinds of fountain drinks.
Service with a smile" We
have plenty of parking space.
THOMPSON'S, North Main Street
ssWhere friends meet to eat
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-07
WANT RUNAWAY AT HOME

NEW YORK, July 7.-(UP)-
Police appealed to Frank Epstein,
Is, who ran away from home
more than a month ago. to return
because: (D his mother is ill;
(2) his father is frantic; CD his
neighborhood baseball team is in
bottom! place. 'g'lty- ;pm.,>
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-07

SPECIAL for July and August.
Deluxe permanent wave $500,
Arlette wave $500, LaFreda
oil of almond wave $500, sham
poo and finger wave SOC. Bal
four Beauty Shoppe.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-07

KEEP THE FLIES OUT with
shop-made screens. Doors and
windows made to order on
short notice. Rigby-Morrow Co.,
Lumber, Builders Supplies,
Millwork. Fourth avenue east.
Phone 81.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-07

wants it? This child, if it lives
it ought never to know who its
mother is"
Copyright, 1884, by Sophie KERR
Ito be continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-07

ORR'S CAMP Two miles east
of HendersOnville, One to four
room cabins for rent. This
camp for sale.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-07

Perfumes and Cos
metics Zotos Machineless Perm
anent Waves. Skyland Hotel
Beauty Shop. IA Z
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-07
FLORIDA VISITOR

Miss Hannah Jones, of Jackson
vile, Fla, is visiting with her
aount and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oren Willis, of Rugby.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-07

A conservative is one who
clings to ideas that pot" some
radical in trouble 80nyeais ago.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-07

LUZIER'S PRODUCTS-DemonS'
stratiOn every Monday. rForest
Beauty Shoppe.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-07

TUTORIN G-Rev, N. Collin
Hughes. English, Mathematics,
Latin, History. Phone 102S-J.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-07

WANTED-25,Ooo coat hangers.
Miller's Cleaners. Phone 153.
Justus Park. '-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-07
Special Notices

AND VISITORS well
come. Try our delicious barbe-
cue, minced now sc, sliced 1Oc.
If you don't like barbecue we
have other sandwiches YOU. will
like. ShOrty's Pig n Whistle,
South Main street. Open till
4 a. m.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-07
WANTED
37-Miscellaneous

WHERE QUALITY and moderate
prices meet, and shoppers are
welcome. BrpnSon Furniture
Company.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-07

RADIO SALES AND SERVICE.
Tubes tested free. Complete
stock on hand. Midcity Tire
Co., 2l0 Fourth avenue west.
Phone l21.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-07
14Apartments
15--Houses

FOR RENT-Country home, three
large bedrooms. all modern con-
yeniences, completely furnished
sos per month, also furnished
cabins. Follow Camp Mime
haha signs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-07

WANTED Clean, white
rags. Bring to Times.
News. -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-07
FOR SALE
and Accessories

IsoR sALE-1s34 CHEVROLET
Standard coupe, driven 16OO
miles. At saving. Shlpman 5
Carve.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-07

WE ARE NOW carrying a line
of best makes of corsets, cor
sellettes and brassieres, in sum-
mer and other weights. JEN-
ME BOWEN'S.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-07
FOR RENT
Six Furnished Houses

bv day week or month. Flat Rock
and Druid Hills. Phone 1913 or
432. Millers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-07
2-Houses and Real Estate

SPECIAL BARGAINS acres
wooded land, seven miles out,
stone road. Running water and
lights. Price S475. G.. L. An
ders or L. w. Rector, room 4,
American bank.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-07

- Remember we are
always glad to serve you with
that Purol-Pep Service. Mace's
Grocery Service on Caswell,
1.-The Home-Like Store"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-07
THE NEWFANGLES (Mom'n Pop

USE THE WANT ADS
Evening star., 1934-04-30

If the baby used a washcloth. Then
the ears are scratched with the hind
feet and pushed forward, so that they
can be licked. The ears being such
dust catchers, much time Is taken to
see that they are well cleaned. OF
course, the whiskers are brushed care
fully, too
When two rabbits meet they brush
against each other in friendly greet
ing-that is, two lady rabbits. Two
father rabbits usually get to scrapping,
no doubt over something their chill
dren have done, though, of course, we
think they fight just because they dis
like each others looks and, presence.
When napping-and they do this In
the daytime mostly-the front paws
are folded under, and the rabbit rests
on the entire hind foot, ready to spring
at the least noise. When at attention,
the rabbit rests on the hind feet and
front toes, rises slightly on its hind
feet to see If the coast is clear, cocks
one ear due east and another due west,
the picture of alertness.
Rabbit fur is used more extensively
by the fur trade than any other. More
than 100000 rabbit skins are used
each year-under the name Of Arctic
seal, bay seal, electric seal and too
many other names to mention. In
spite of their enemies, the rabbit Is
not becoming alarmingly scarce.
Copyright, 1884,,
Evening star., 1934-04-30

when they need to get well under
water.
What we need here are some
canals or channels where the water
will be deep enough for us to swim
wholly under water" said Mrs. Jerry.
Just what was thinking" replied
Jerry. I'VE will get lot Of our food
here and we need some comfortable
places to sit while we eat And we
can do two jobs at once. While we
are making these we can be digging
the channels. What we dig up from
the latter we will use to make the
former. Now, what do you think OF
this place right here for a landing
place?"
Mrs Jerry agreed that it was as
good a, place as any, and Jerry
promptly went to work. Mrs. Jerry
helping for time. They brought a
lot of old rushes and flags and made
a little pile of them. They dug mud
from the bottom and piled this on
the flags and rushes. So, little by
little they built a little platform.
After awhile it was up to the surface
of the water Jerry climbed out on
it and sat there while he ate a piece
OF flag root. It tasted all the better
for the work he had done.
tcopyrisht. Ig34)
Evening star., 1934-04-30
How 1t Started
BY JEAN NEWTON.
"What With"

What With"
WE ARE accustomed, through the
prying eyes of research, to find
ing that a good deal of our modern
language is something turned up
side down! That is, words and ex-
pressions that we regard as correct
and dignified have an unsavory
source, while some modern slang
boasts a classical beginning. In this
phrase We meet incorrect speech that
boasts a legitimate, and contempo-
rarily correct literary originl
What with my cold, I cannot go
out!" Nobody with any pretense to
education would speak in such a way
Yet Shakespeare did. In the second
scene of Act one in Measure for
Measure" we find:
THUS, what with the war; what
with the sweat; what with the gal
lows, and what with poverty, 1 am
custom-shrunk." Hence, the express
sion may be defined as meaning, Be
cause OF, owing to, on account Of"
Copyright, 1934)
Evening star., 1934-04-30
Boiled Tongue.

Boil one fresh tongue until tender,
or for about two hours, and when
cold remove the skin. Fry one and
one-half cupfuls of chopped onion
and one whole Glove of garlic in one
third cupful of salad oil until the
onion is brown. Remove the garlic,
add one cupful of seedless raisins and
fry until they are coated with oil,
then add one-third cupful of chopped
canned green chilli pepper, three cup
fuls of canned tomatoes, solid pack,
half cupful of sliced green stuffed
olives, one and one-half teaspoonfuls
of salt and cook until the mixture
boils. Pour over the tongue and bake
for one hour, sufficient to heat thor
oughly, in a. moderate oven. This
may be prepared the day before
using, or the tongue may be cooked
the day before and the sauce prepared
later.
Evening star., 1934-04-30

~ AY by day the water in the
Laughing Brook, the Smiling
/ \ Pool and the Big River had
- dropped and dropped and
dropped until at last the
former was It's old laughing self, the
Smiling Pool dimpled and smiled as
It Is won't to do, and the Big River
rolled smoothly and serenely on its
way to the Great Ocean. The new
home OF Jerry and Mrs. Muskrat was
finished. There wasn't thing to be
done to 1t. They had worked hard
and persistently and now they were
entitled to take things easy. 1t would
seem that they could be as lazy as
they pleased
But Jerry is not the lazy kind. No,
sir. Jerry is not that kind at all. He
played about for day or two, calling
on his neighbors, getting the latest
news, investigating the changes
wrought by the great flood and TAX
ing things easy. Then he wanted 10
get to work again.
my dear" said he to Mrs. Jerry,
mot single one of our old landing
places remains. I have been all
around, and there isn't one. All were
washed away"
I'VE are going to need some new
ones, then" replied Mrs. Jerry. I'VE
need them ourselves and they will be
needed still more when the children
come along. They will need places
where they can safely sit, especially
when they get big enough to get their
own food"
Gust what I had in mind" said
Evening star., 1934-04-30

Jerry. Wen need several Of them.
I think I'll get to work"
Haven't you had work enough
making this new house of ours?"
asked Mrs. Jerry.
NO" said Jerry. 1--WE made dis
covery since that was finished
What is that?" asked Mrs. Jerry,
looking interested.
THAT to be happiest one must be
busy" replied Jerry. I've seen the
time when l envied those with Moth
ing to do but l don't any more. 1t
was all right in Winter when there
was nothing We could do, and we slept
good part of the time, but now l
want to be doing some hing"
Mrs. Jerry nodded in agreement. 81
feel the same way said she. There
is nothing like keeping busy to keep
one happy"
And So" said Jerry, Il AM going
TO start work on a landing place at
once. We ought to have one or two
Evening star., 1934-04-30

determines mental attitudes, and atti-
tudes in turn determine why we do
what we do.
If short man stands and walks
erectly, he Is unconsciously demon
strating the contrast between himself
and the tall man. Tall men are
usually not so erect. They are un-
consciously making themselves less
conspicuous.
Cowards do a lot Of talking and
boasting, and are prone to insist upon
the value Of their opinions. Some
Of them can manufacture q good story
on q moments notice. The competent
Evening star., 1934-04-30
Young Rabbits.
Sylvilagus foridanus.

n I'D you ever hear this when
you were small and very in
terested in having a pet rab-
- bit? The bunnies are a fee
bic folk whose weakness is
their strength. To shun a gun a bun
will run to almost any length" Oliver
Herford loved small animals, and
hence this verse.
There are two families, and often
three, raised each year. About four
Is the average size of the family, but
there are sometimes six.
Baby bunnieS are lovable pets and
soon become fearless. They creep into
your lap and snuggle down to sleep as
happily as If close to their own
mothers side.
The cottontail or gray rabbit is
much smaller than the hare. You
have only to look at the shorter ears
and weak legs to see which Is which.
The fur is soft and thick, colored q
huffy gray, mixed with black, to blend
with their surroundings. The under
parts are soft grayish-white Bright,
large eyes and ears of a good size are
most helpful to these little fellows.
The hind legs are longer than the
front ones and the tail is a fluffy
white flag of truce.
Most OF the time Molly Cottontail Is
in a hurry and uses the abandoned
homes of other animals. She does see
to 1t that it is clean, with fresh leaves
tor a mattress, when the babies ar
rive. Over the leaves will be a soft
guilt of hairs that the mother plucked
from her own body. When she has
to leave her wee ones she pulls q
coverlet of leaves and hair over them.
The babies are blind at first. When
three weeks old they can scamper
about with speed, and "freeze" If you
come upon them. There are so many