davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-02
trembling hands she replaced it.
(Which means exactly-what?

trembling hands. she replaced 1t:
(Which means exactly-what?"
There was a melancholy rail
lely in his smile now. 1t was c.
if his suspicious had been con-
firmed.
"Denis left it in some books he
sent me the day he left-quite by
accident Pm sure" he explained
painstakingly. Il just found it
yesterday"
Il don't know give you my
word | don't know thing about
it, Edward" She was very pale
now. The brief spots of rouge
were like flower petals on the
transpal ency of her cheeks.
Come clean, woman" No mat
ter how serious he was, Edward
talked the jargon Of his genera
ton. You never let anyone see
you were hurt in Edwards simple
code. You took your blows stand
ing.
! Honestly. honestly :" But
her protestations dwindled before
the honesty of his dark eyes.
SpaniePs eyes, she had called
them once, deep-welled brown,
somehow piteous for all their
laughter.
II was a big oaf not to see it
before" Edward stated simply,
lighting a cigaret. 81 did have 4
sort of-sort Of feeling you two
liked each other pretty well, al
though you fought pretty much
of the time. But for Il while he
seemed to be in Rays tolls. And
then / fell for you with such a
bang don't interrupt me-"
he protested with a whimsical
look. 81 want to get this off my
chest. And then Pm through for
all the ages E"
"There's absolutely nothing to
it," she murmured, steadying the
trembling of her lips and trying
to still the fast beating Of her
heart. (But the words of that
letter were written there in
flame; "You've been in my
blood" he had said.t
Nothing to it except that you
are just crazy about each other
and haven't sense enough to get
together"
She made a small gesture of
dissent. at looks like it, doesn't
it? He ran away without even
saying goodby."
This" Edward Informed her,
tapping the envelope which lay
on the table. between them Eek
plains why.
Look, Boots" he went on,
planting his elbows squarely on
the chair arms and regarding her
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-02
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XLVII

1t was 4 bright spring morning.
Blue flags flew in the sky be-
tween cloud patches. There were
tipping sailboats on the waters
of the sound, and all along the
shore men in rough clothes with
caps pulled down over intent
brows, worked at rigging, tug
ging at ropes, caulking seams,
painting hull and spar.
"Tomorrow-tomorrow is my
wedding day." thought Boots,
bending to the wind, striding
along the path that led among
the rocks. The thought did not
bring a thrill to her heart nor
flush to her cheek. This marriage
was something she had promised
to go into with her eyes wide
open; it was contract to be full
filled. That the man who was
to be her husband was strong and
fine and honorable and young
did not matter overly much. She
was fond of him; that was all.
He had done a fine thing,
brave thing, in risking his life
for hers. When she had been
poor, alone and in need of a
friend he had been that friend.
In return for his many kindness
es she was giving him-herself.
She would make a go of it, she
told herself seriously, as she
walked along the arched, rocky
promontory. If it were the only
good thing in her life, she would
be worthy of it =.
Just there, where the twin
birches flung themselves reckless
iy over the twist of sandstone,
she had sat with Denis that long
ago summer morning
Just there they had talked;
and even then she had been
blindly, ignorantly attracted to
him. But she had been an I'M
tutored girl then. She had not
reckoned with the winds Of love
nor had she known how this
great emotion might rend and
twist one.
All. well, Denis had gone out
of her life without a word or a
look or a backward glance. She
was surely not the sort Of wo-
man to spend the rest of her
days mourning after him, regret
ting what might have been!
She retraced her steps, taking
the path that led homeward. For
sythia was yellow on all the
slopes and tulip scabbards show
ed greenly everywhere. The lilac
buds were bursting on the bare
branches. 1t seemed to her that
spring had never been more
hearthreakingly beautiful than it
was this year. Perhaps it was
that her eyes were newly opened
to its loneliness. '''.
AS she clicked. open the side
gate Miss Florida came to the
dining room window.
Telephone" she called excit
eddy. Miss Florida expected thrills
these days every time the phone
rang. After Miss Raeburn's
wonderful luck" she was fond of
saying impressively, 81 say you
never know what may happen
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-02

Answers to Previous Questions
THE electoral vote stood Jeffer.
= son 73 and Aaron Burr 70
when the House assembled, Feb.
II, 1901, and on the 36th ballot.
elected Jefferson. The Gazette
cartoon depicted a snake cut up
into sections, each representing a
state, with the slogan. Join or
Die" below 1t.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-02
BABY SWALLOWED KEY

SPRINGFIELD. Mo-, Oct. a.
(UP) Donald Paul Buchanan, 3
months less than 2 years old, swal-
lowed an old-fashioned door key
and lived to tell the tale. The key
was removed from the lads ESQ
phagus after X-ray pictures re-
vealed it had lodged there.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-02
C0a5eifiiel:!'d PAGE
TimeS-NeWS
Want Ad Rates
c..h in Adxaseel

,r,,-Cash in Advasee'
,.,r3 for this size type,
&c a s Ny'H Insertion; half price
for .nn,55 s insertions. ~.
for 3S9t,,, ;5@iTs'rraGt,e-$l a line (thts
N lS ',ySej; minimum of five
lines, word this size type
&C first insertion, half
loi for subsequent in
sertions. -. T.
G. a word for type this
size for first Insertion 91:
b,H.price for each addi-
tonnl consecutive inser-
| bon. a.
Il ,sSIFIED DISPLAY RATE
6Oe per inch
r,,5s Of Thanks and Trib,
-, Of Respect are accepted
>, 2c a word. ,..
10 n not ask for information
l ~ keyed" ads. as they
, ~ strictly confidential.
a'T :. o., srTor is made, The Times
v. III is responsible for only
": as"' incorrect Insertion. The
'nS is responsible for sub
s1s,y.,,t insertions. The adver-
: u.s. should notify Immediately
# MIS- any corrections needed.
- No classified ads taken over
Want ad department closes
o. moon, and classification posi-
,iysly will not be guaranteed
after that hour.
Want ads are always cash in
advance except to business men
~ concerns having accounts
With this newspaper. When
Want Ads are charged the rate
i IOc and SC per line, zoe and
iOc pal line, and soc and 15e
per line.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-02

Donald Richberg, storm center in
recent NRA controversies, -emerg-
es more powerful in the reorgan-
ization Instituted by President
Roosevelt. The general counsel
of NRA was named director Of
the Emergency Recovery commit
tee. He is shown above leaving
the White House.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-02

SAFETY DRAIN 5V galvanized
roofing in all lengths. Rigby-
Morrow Company, LUMBER
Builders Supplies, Mill Work:
Phone 81. Fourth avenue E.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-02

Pill PAY YOUR TAXES-Coun-
ty and city and street assess
ments with bonds at a great
discount. ] have 'em. Ring
80, o. Roy Keith, Real Estate
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-02

TUNE IN THE WORLD with a
new 1885 Philco. A complete
line of all-waFe sets now on
display. Brunson Furniture
Company.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-02
: pay your

SAVE MONEY-Let me pay your
tax and street assessment with
bonds. Have plenty of them
and can save you some real
money. Call 667 or S05. W. NJ.
Sherard.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-02

BEAUTIFUL PERMANENTS
with ringlet ends, $500 and
up. Deluxe Beauty Shop.
Phone GIG, next to Carolina
theatre.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-02
WANTED Clean, white
rags. Bring to Times
News. TIA.

WHAT A SHIRT! Made to sell
for SI.35! Come in and see it
examine the quality of the
broadcloth-inspect the tailor
inc and finishing details-see
if YOU don't agree with us that
it's the best shirt value IN
wears. Piedmont shirts at Ros-
enberg's.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-02

RADIO SALES AND SERVICE.
Tubes tested free. Complete
stock on hand. hidcity Tire
Co, 2I0 Fourth avenue west:
Phone 121.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-02
FOkSALE
,-Houses and Real Estate

n9 SALE-As an investment, |
.r- toy immediate sale mod
~ dwelling with all cOnven-
.,.ss, store room, filling sta
=, and general merchandise,
IT, miles out. Phone S44. j.
4 yr.cOn.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-02

LOOK in your clothes closet. This
is the time to buy the new SUIT
YOU need so badly-now Wrlle
good clothes cost so httle'
Schafer Tailoring at Rosen-
bergS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-02
KILLS TURKEYS, FINED
BY HAMLIN

ALBANY, Ore. (UP).-Ed Pc
derson was fined $25 for killing
two turkeys. Police said the tur-
keys didn't belong to him.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-02

COOLEY'S OFFERING mems all
wool suits, including 16-ounce
blue serge from 1895 up.
Mems felt hats 75c to $l.OO.
Cooley's Secondhand store, $50
North Main street.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-02

TRY OUR DELICIOUS barbecue
sandwiches. There's a differ
ence. a trial will convince you.
Shorty's Pig m Whistle, Hen
Jacksonville, N. c., GreenVllie2,
s. C.. i..-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-02

GROCERIES AT COST FOR
CASH! Disseminating all gro
ceries, canned goods, etc. Spe-
cializing in our famous home
cured hams, and meats. Stepp's
Market, Fifth Ave. w.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-02
SLEEPING SICKNESS TAKES a

TOLEDO, o. (UP).-Sleeping
sickness has claimed its fourth
fatality of the year in Toledo
with the death of Mrs. Dorothy
Westfall, %. in County hospital.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-02
BEGIN HERE TODAY

DESlN f1ENE lODAl
Boots Raeburn, 10, elopes with
Russ Lund, swimming instructor.
When Russ goes to Florida, prom
ising to send for her later, Boots
goes to- work in department
, store.
Russ does not write. Months
pass and then comes word that
he has been killed in q motorboat
accident. b"
Boots meets Denis Fcnway,
young author, and Edward Van
Solver, wealthy and socially
prominent. She is in love with
! Denis and jealous of beautiful
Kay Chilingford. " .-..
- Boots gets a job in a book
store and goes home to live in
order to help her parents. finin-
cially. Edward repeatedly urges
her to marry him and finally she
agrees. On Christmas Day they
go for a. walk in the fog and
Edward is badly hurt, saving
Boots from a reckless driver.
Mrs. Raeburn learns she has a
winning ticket in a lottery and
plans to take her husband to Cali
fornia. Boots and Edward are to
be married as soon as he leaves
the hospital. He tells Boots the
engagement between Denis and
Kay is broken.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-02
WANTED TO INTERVIEW the

party or parties who picked up
a passenger after passing Roz-
ier's corner in East Flat Rock
while driving toward Hender-
sonville on Saturday night,
Sept. 20, about s o'clock. Chief
of Police. East Flat Rock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-02

MODERN five-room bungalow.
5ac..ca.lv new. Just out Of
.gn on about twO-acre lot.
Price $1,000. Anders & Rec
.o. American Bank.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-02

SEyEN.ACRES of good land, a
new :.ye-room rough house for
$50 cash. Don't let this get
oy YOU. II. G. Love, Wool
worth Bldg.
Evening star., 1934-11-04

cult for George to drive Gussie to and from
the farm with his injury, Ronnie kindly asked
him to stay at the Duncan home until the
ankle was better. George accepted, and they
drove out to the farm to get few of Georges
clothes.
Neither of the boys was very talkative, both
maintaining a rather moody silence. Finally,
however. Ronnie spoke slowly.
"Hicky," he said, Il watching that play
pretty closely and I saw Jack Graves make
the tackle. And I'd almost swear that he
twisted your ankle while you were under the
pile"
George stared grimly ahead Think so?"
he replied. Well so do I, and 1 wouldn't
say that about anybody if 1 wasn't pretty
sure. But just wait! This season isn't over
yet"
(To be continued next Sunday)
Evening star., 1934-11-04
Dude Buckaro0
Continued From TWeltth Page

for q skinny man with black mustache, from
New York" he told the clerk. T.
"Buck?"
He stopped and looked down at Ann. Buck,
thought you were wonderful"
I've heard that before" Buck said, reaching
into his pocket. Here's 400 smackers for your
husband. promised him 3 to l, but decided
on q bonus" He thrust the bills at her
Husband? haven't got any husband"
But" Buck stared incredulously. He
Ann laughed. We're in the same party, but
does that have to mean"
But this-that fellow-why'd you bring
him?"
He followed me. You see-well, Harlan's
always thought he'd marry me and he wanted
to see what liked about the West" :!
Buck took her arm. Listen let's get some
place where talk. And answer me
something: Do you want Harlan to follow you
any more?"
NO Ann said
'Well, then-I promise you he won't. But
I will"
Evening star., 1934-11-04

was giving Jack Graves a terrific battle for
the veterans position. Jack was so firmly
established in popular favor that the schools
sympathies were largely with him. but never
theless, George was able to sense distinct
change in the schools attitude toward him.
He became "Hicky" to almost everybody, and
the nickname was one of respect and affection
now rather than of derision
But Jack made no friendly gestures. As
far as possible he ignored Hicky both and
of the foot ball field. AS Ronnie had pointed
out. he distinctly worried, and the fact
that the coach was criticizing his play did
not help matters any
THEM according to Ronnie's report Jack
! suggested to Coach Williams that he be
shifted to a halfback position. The coach
told him buntly that he was perfectly satisfied
with his two halfbacks, and that Jack would
have to fight if he wanted to hold his full
back job.
THAT a nice move, wasn't it?" said
ROnnie to George SarcaStcally, in commenting
on Jacks suggestion. 1T shows the quality
of that guys nerve! Instead of scrapping it
out with you for the fullback job, he wanted
the coach to bench one Of the halfbacks and
hand him that position a silver platter.
Boy Hicky, I hope you show him up plenty!"
George had little to say about Jack, but he
doing his best to "show him up" on the
foot ball field And during the succeeding
week. pTaCLlCe he was uSeQ more ana more
on the first team
1t was on Wednesday night that the next
important development in this little drama
occurred. George was playing on the first
team, with Jack on the second and he was
pounding the scrub line to pieces. The coach
was particularly watching Jacks defensive
play, urging him constantly to tear in and help
stop Georges rushes
Jack was visbly smarting under the criticism,
while Hicky was finding grim pleasure in
the situation. Practice was almost over when
Herb Mills gave him the ball for another
power play through center.
A MOMENT before George crashed into the
hole that the forwards had opened for
him. he saw Jack rushing in his face dark
with anger. Then there was a grand pile-up
Of players, but George knew that it was Jack
, who had hit him just below the knees
George was on the bottom of the pile and
just as the whistle blew to stop the play, he
felt powerful hands laid on his left ankle.
There was q wrench and he bit his lip with
pain.
The other players piled off and George
struggled to his feet. His face was white and
he could not put his weight on his injured
ankle. They helped him from the field and
the coach examined it.
Just Sprain, but a rather bad 0ne," he
said grimly. That's rotten luck for you and
for me- too, Hicky. I guess you'll be out for
. week two
George said nothing. He maintained .
tight-lpped silence while IN the company Of
Ronnie and Herb Mills, he visited the doctor
who looked after the players and had the
ankle dressed. Then. because it would be diff
Evening star., 1934-11-04
RIDDLES

THE girls have been beating the boys recently
on sending in riddles. Come on, fell
lows-show some action!
1. To what trade does the sun belong?-
Lorraine Berkeland.
2. What is the difference between a bright
scholar and shoe polish?-Kathleen Torson.
3. If one man carries sack of flour and
another man carries two sacks, which has the
heavier load?-Madelon Stirling
4. What is the oldest hower?-Maurice r
johnson.
S. Why Is farmer like a hen?-Jean
Pierson
ANSWERS
He's tanner. 2. One shines at the head
and the other at the foot. g. The man with
the sack of flour (Which is heavier than two
empty sacks). T. The elder 5. Because he
always wants full crop.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
The II. G. ofL.

0randma-Now, Willie, if you are very good
today I'm going to give you penny.
Willie-YouT have to make It two cents.
Grandma I can't afford to be good for .
penny, with prices going up as they are now.
Evening star., 1934-11-04

There are lots of words that begin with the
letters pen. See if you can guess these:
l. The pen that you sharpen
2. The pen that lives in the Antarctic.
B. The pen you get for unfair play.
4. The pen in the clock.
S. The pen that goes through.
6. The pen that juts out into the ocean.
T. The pen that criminals get.
3. The pen that is sad and thoughtful.
Reverse a sailing ship and get puddles. Then
reverse an insect and get sharp taste.
Remove the middle letter from Scottish
musician and get dock. Remove the middle
letter from expectations and get garden tools.
s.
Evening star., 1934-11-04

On the InurSday preceding the game, the
Hamiltonian came out, and in it was Ronnies
story analyzing the play of the Hamilton backs
in the first three games. Jack Graves made
3 better showing than Ronnie had expected
because his touchdown from kickoff in the
Gaylord game brought up his average of yards
gained per play. But as Ronnie pointed out, in
every other department of the game, particu-
larly on defense, George was superior.
That night Ronnie found chance to speak
few words to George after practice.
boy, Is Jack Graves fit to be tied" he
chortled. HE stepped up to me in school to-
day and told me was crazy, and that didn't
know any more about foot ball than the man
in the moon. You see, he got the significance
of those figures in my story, even if the ordi-
didn't! He asked me today if was sure of all
my hgures and told him I was"
George nodded "The coach kept me in the
f1rst-team lineup for fully half the scrmmage
today" he said "And he bawled Jack out
twice, once for failing to back up the line and
once for sloppy blocking"
you've got Jack on the run, Hicky and he
Is plenty worried" Ronnie went on. "Just
stick in there and you'll be a regular before
long"
HAMILTON took its expected beating on
Saturday, but it was not nearly so bad as
it might have been, for they held their op-
ponents to q score of TO. And even the most
ignorant spectator could not help but realize
that George Hickman played better at full
back than did the stellar Jack Graves.
For Jack, up against the toughest opposition
he had ever faced, was practically helpless.
He didn't get away for a single long gain all
afternoon, and his defensive play was ragged.
On the other hand, George went in shortly
after the start Of the second half and was q
tower Of strength, both on attack and defense.
Not only did Hamilton hold its opponents
Scoreless during this half, but in the last
quarter actually threatened to score. And
George in spite of the ruggedness of the oppos-
ing line, persisted in battering away at it for
short but consistent gains.
After this performance It was common
knowledge around Hamilton High that George
Evening star., 1934-11-04
BY ". BOYCE MORGAN.

George Hickman who lives on q farm enters
Hamilton High School junior and promptly earns
the dislike Of Jack Graves fulback the foot ball
team and big shot OF the Junior class night
foot ball Quarterback, Ronnie Duncan. sports editor
of the second weekly. and Emily Mills. Herbs sister.
George goes out for foot ball and develops rapidly
second string fuback. His steady but unSpectacu
lar playing in the early games makes him real rival
to Jack Graves and Jack is douby annoyed because
Emily Mills makes friends with George. After the
third game of the season. during which George ac-
Quires q black and Jack Graves makes a spectac-
ular George attends a dance given by Dagger.
notices that she is wearing Jack Graves Dagger
badge on her party dress, and is pleased when she
commitments him on his play in the afternoons
game.
Evening star., 1934-11-04

The definitions are:
HORIZONTAL.
1. Bed covering.
81.
Z. Desire
g. Self-pride.
10. Point of the compass (abbr).
IL. Lair.
IA. Stem of plant.
Is. Heathen image.
18. Not fast.
19. Apple juice.
81. Meadow.
22 Near.
%. Mixture of earth and water.
IS. Stockings
26. Advertisement
27 Resumption.
VERTICAL.
I. Exist.
2. Reverential fear.
3. Scolds
4. Nautical miles.
S. Eastern time (abbr).
6. Pertaining to medicine.
8. Clumsy.
TO- Kind of wild plum
IL. Prepare for printing
13. Bow
Is. The whole
IT, A citrus fruit.
20. Stratagem.
a. Moisture on the grass.
Is. Masculine pronoun
26. American League (abbr).
Evening star., 1934-11-04
PUZZLES

I ET's start out this week with cut-out
l. puzzle. Paste the whole diagram to card
board then cut out the pieces. Try to ar
range them so that they form letter F.
Evening star., 1934-11-04

2. Pencil, penguin. penalty. pendulum pene.
trate. peninsula penitentiary and pensive.
3. Sloop-pools. Gnat-tang.
4. Pi(p)er. HOPES.
S. Gross word puzzle solution.
Evening star., 1934-11-04

RACTICE during the following week was
unusually stiff. for Hamilton was play
ing one of the strongest teams in the
State on the next Saturday. Coach
Williams hardly hoped to win, but he
was anxious for his team to make a
Evening star., 1934-11-04

ANSWERS.
1. Cut-out puzzle solution:
Evening star., 1934-10-30
Quarterback Has the Chair.

"THE quarterback is in complete
charge" says Mr.. Meehan. He
speaks first. Then the captain.
II one of the boys in the line has a
suggestion TO make. he gets it in as
briefly as possible. He's not supposed
to theoriZe.
All he says is: My man is playing
pretty wide The quarterback can
draw his own conclusions about the
kind of play to send there and the
time to send it.
when you have young,
green team you sometimes find
a boy who will talk out of turn
in the huddle and slow things
up.
so the quarterback has a lieuten-
ant. a sort of sergeant-at-arms, to
keep order. The lieutenant gives the
young fella gentle poke and says
Shut the hell up That's all there
is to it,
And, in reference to the efficiency
of the huddle. Mr. Meehan-
"Oh. yes. The huddle is the best
bet for a smooth, quick. efficient
offense. There's less chance of mess
ing up the play. The timing is better.
If you have perfect discipline in your
huddle. you can't go wrong
Mr.. Meehan's huddle is the military
huddle, which he introduced at New
York University nine years ago. Bob
Zuppke and the late Bill Roper
claimed the invention of the huddle,
but Mr.. Meehan brought it to the
highest level of speed and snappiness.