davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-23

place were amon~ the number
participating in this delightful al
fair, in which the class was served
with cake and hot chocolate.
Herbert Justice, a student at
w. C. T. c.. spent the weekend
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. T..
T. Justice.
Miss Margaret Collins spent
Sunday with Miss Sarah Sherman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Justice
are visiting relatives at Spindale.
Mrs. NJ. D. Cornwell has been
spending some time at her fathers
home where her brother. Curfew
Corn. is recovering from injuries
sustained in car wrick which
happened in Georgia recently.
Mrs. Tom Keisler and Mrs. Ella
Crawford attended the Methodist
quarterly meeting at Fruitland
church Sunday. ,
Mrs. Luther McCarson called
on Mr.. and Mrs. John Henderson
on Fourth avenue Sunday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-23
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATORS

Having qualified as administers
triXes of the estate of J. Logan
Pace. deceased, late resident OF
Henderson county, N. c., this is
to notify all persons having claims
against said estate to present
them to the undersigned on or be-
fore March 16, 1885, or this no.
tice will be pleaded in bar of re-
covery; and all persons indebted
to said estate will please make
settlement promptly with the un.
dersigned.
This March 16, 1884.
MRS. NEVA PACE BASS,
MRS. LALLA PACE HAWKINS,
9-16-Fri-Gtp Admnxs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-23
ed home Sunday night.

ed home Sunday night.
Vertie Nix spent Saturday
night with Maudeen Hoots.
Miss NJ. A. Nix, who has been
confined to her bed for some time,
is able to be up again.
Mrs. T. i. Jackson called on
her sister, Mrs. L. A. Brown. Sun
day.
Hoyte Kerr is spending a few
days with her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. B. Lambe.
Quite a large crowd attended
the community singing held at
Mount Moriah Baptist church on
Sunday afternoon.
Farmers of this section took adj
vantage of the recent beautiful
weather.
Rev. r. NJ. Drive will fill his rc"-
ular appointment at Mountain
Home Baptist church the fourth
Sunday in March. Every one is in
vited to attend.
Cleo Freeman was through this
section on business Tuesday.
Frank McCraw and Ray Garnes
called on H. c. HootS Saturday
night.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-23
EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE

Having qualified as executriX
of the estate of B. w. Albea, de-
ceased, late resident of Henderson
county, N. c., this is to notify all
persons having claims against said
estate to present them to the I'M
dersigned on or before March 8,
1885, or this notice will be plead
ed in bar Of recovery. Ali persons
indebted to said estate will make
settlement at once with the under
signed. This March 9, 1884.
MRS. FLORENCE ALBEA,
EXecutriX.
Hendersonville, N. C.
3=9-Fri-6tp.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-23
POINT LOOKOUT

POINT LOOKOUT, March %.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Hobert Nc
Craw, on March IA, d son, who
will bear the name of James Will
liam.
j. B. Lambe made a business
trip to Mills River Saturday.
Ben Stepp was the dinner guest
of Clayton Nix Sunday.
L. A. Brown, who has been VS.
itino relatives in Georgia, return
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-23
MRS. A. A. BANE WAS
ACTIVE WORKER IN
EVANGELISTIC FIELD

TRACEY GROVE, March %
This community was saddened
last Tuesday morning by news of
the death Of Mrs. A. A. Bane of
Upward. Although she had been
i'll for more than a year her
death came as a shock to her
many friends all over the county.
She was a noble Christian char
acter and had spent much of her
time doing evangelistic work I'M
til failing health and eyesight
prevented it. There was nothing
she enjoyed better than doing
work for her Lord and manifest
ed a desire to stand for Him to
the last hours Of her life. Flu
neral services were conducted at
the Bethel Wesleyan Methodist
church of which she was a de-
voted member, by the Rev. L. A.
Harvey, pastor, assisted by Rev.
D. o. Miller of Hendersonville.
Pallbearers were Volley Corn,
Heb Hoots, B. H. Jackson, Clyde
Blythe, Allard Case, Cecil Jones.
Flower girls we're Misses Viola
and Agnes Hoots. Caroline and
Lois Blackwell, granddaughter
of the deceased. Interment was
in Tracey Grove cemetery.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-23
9S R014WC FUNNY % 2: :::::
y KATHARINE
HAyILhkD. TAylOR
G 1854 neA sepNcs. NC

|, say" she conrded. II don't
exactly like the way you look Do
you feel sick?"
He managed 10 tell her that he
was very thirsty and that he
would be grateful II she would
ring for water.
Lottie answered with wor.
ried. Sure. Kid" watching him
as she touched the bell. His usu-
ally lean face was putfed. and the
skin strained until Il shone. His
eyes were too bright and his lips,
she could see. were dry.
81 loved you from the first time
| looked at you. Princess. he said
huskily after she had turned from
the bell. And I'm coming back
TO you! Back to you" he went
on. passion in his voice. THAT
is all that ! want In life and " q
man wants only one thing in life
he will get it! | must tell Noyes!
| must tell Moves! They're trying
20 find Noyes!"
7 OTTlE sent the boy who
brought the Ice water In search
Of Beau but he returned TO say
that that gentleman could not be
found With endless cooking she
managed to quiet Pabhto sufti-
GENTLY to get him undressed and
In bed. There he lay tossing and
muttering Of Princess and
pauper. and love and Noyes. She
sat by the bed. holding Pablito's
hand. soothing him by agreeing.
watching the door. Wasn't that
big bum. Beau. ever coming? II
he stayed out all night
Lottie knew that she did not
care 10 summon a doctor without
Beaus consent. Pablito might
say anything.
Cod" she whispered. PLEASE
send that big bum home!"
"Estelle!" Pablito almost
shouted the name.
shut up. kid. She's right here
beside you" Lottie answered.
My Lord, II he keeps that up"
she muttered to herself. He did
keep 1t up. moaning OF Noyes and
OF Estelle. Once he cried out
about someone called Angela who
meant TO beat him. This made his
voice rise again.
A servant tapped on the door.
Was anyone Ill. he questioned!
The management wished to know.
because the noise from the room
had been heard upon Obispo.
causing considerable wonder.
"Tell the manager to mind his
own business" Lottie answered.
This boys been drinkin' some Of
your bum liquor and he's got the
snakes. II anybody should do any
apologizin' it's you. Have you got
that"
The servant vanished. Close to
crying, Lottie bent above Pablito,
who looked so immensely tall and
hard and slender on the bed.
Honey" she whispered. III you
keep on yelli2' III have to gag
you and | don't waDta do that!"'
She stopped TO lay her cheek
against his. Oh, how she loved
hin, Invod hint
His tossing stopped. lie lay
quiet. lips parted. eyes closed.
II got a feeling this is worse'n
that yellin' was!" Lottie whim-
pered. And Beau would very
likely stay out all night. Pablito
might die, waiting q doctor.
Lottie dropped 10 her knees be-
side the bed. holding his HAND
pressed to her cheek.
Ito BE Continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-23

DenInd. IL was some time after
ward that Marcia looked down to
discover that the pearl-studded
platinum chain she had been
wearing had gone with the rose.
DABLITO had seen Marcia Tread
way and had shrunk back for
chill. short second. Then he re-
membered that he was safe be-
cause he was wearing an insolent,
small black moustache and
mask
When he found Noyes. Pablito
decided in the slow way that came
from his bad headache. they would
so TO South America. There. per-
haps. in time he might revive
certain sense of safety and. 10
some degree. wish 10 live. In
any event. because OF Noyes he
would have an obligation to live.
The pain in his head was inten-
styling and even the slight motion
Of the car al times pushed him
close 10 nausea. The bright color
melange made of costumes. sun
light. blue water. scarlet flowers
and vivid green tangled for him.
separated and then tangled anew.
He supposed this tangle was
like the kaleidoscope which Noycs
had described and which was a
part of Moves gentle boyhood.
Pablito. thinking of Noyes. de-
cided that be would so again soon
to La Mrasol.
He moved quickly and then
| caught his breath. II seemed that
Estclle Field was beside him
/ Then Beau. opening the door CT
! the scarcely moving car. stepped
in 10 sit back and give into Lot
ties keeping pcarl-studded
chain.
OF course 1t was not Estelle
Field who was beside Pablito. 1t
was Lottie. She looked up and
flushed under Pablitc's steady,
inquiring gaze.
Like ii. honey?" she asked.
her shrill voice shaking little.
I'VE pass the Casa Blanca"
said the driver Of swarthy skin
and French opera whiskers. Lot
tie asked quickly, and eagerly,
What the hell's he sayin' with
all that jabbering?"
Pablito found it difficult to ex-
plain so simple a thing as the fact
that they were passing the presi-
| dents home.
TOWARD the close of the after
noon note of WEAKNESS
crept into the festivities-the sort
Of WEAKNESS which follows on the
heels of sustained laughter and
light-heartedness. Even Lottie
felt it, though she said she had
never had such a grand time"
Her lap was full of little cakes
of sweet chocolate, small squares
! OF highly scented cuban soap,
tiny walls of perfume and other
favors that had been flung to her
by admirers. Also in her fiat bag
were six scarf pins she had ex-
tracted from the ties Of those un-
wary ones who had sought to win
her favor from the running board
Of the car, considerable cash and
two cigaret cases, one Of which
was studded with rubies. This
one she planned to give to Pab-
! Tito.
Back at the hotel again, Lottie
sought him out. The door of his
room was open and she found
him sitting on the edge Of the bed.
Lottie had noticed before that his
face was flushed but now the flush
made her frown.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-23
BEGIN HEIrE I'uUAr

PABLITO. handsome youth.
becomes u fugitive when he flees
from Florida TO Cuba with BEAU
md LOTTIE. TWO thieves, follow
ing masquerade pnrty nj the
home of rich JIM FIELD. Beau
has killed TED JEFFRIES. one
of Fields guests. and stolen the
Jefries pearls. Pnbiito does not
know this. that he himself IL
accused or the crime. He believes
Incorrectly that blow from his
fist has killed man and that
this fact eSilcs him forever from
ESTELLE FIELD whom he loves
md who loves him.
In Havana he hopes to meet
Pah!ito nv n child Soycs also Is
fugitive. wanted for n crime
years before.
MARCIA TREADWAY know.
PablitO In innocent but rcnrs
scandal if she tells the truth.
Meanwhile SIR AUBREY. n
titlcd EnEIishman and PnbIito'1
NOW GO on WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER Xxx
MARCIA TREADWAY read the
L'I newspaper account of the
Jeffries murder-the same &C.
count Beau was so careful to
keep from Pablito's eyes. AS she
read it she told herself more des-
Yerately than before that she
would have 10 find the boy.
AT one o'clock she started out
In the car she had rented for
the afternoon. Already the streets
were crowded with motors filed
with men and women in costume
At times confetti fell as the thick
est snow and serpentine stream
ers began to wind about the hubs
of the slowly revolving wheels
Everyone called gay greetings &c
their neighbors. The rich and
poor-all in Havana-that day
were as brother and sister!
The sun shone dazzlingly upor
the blue harbor and grim, gray
MORO Castle. The prettiest girls
in the world tossed roses ant
chocolates and kisses to the pass
ing men who won their favor
The motor cars crept around anc
around the ordained route-dowr
the superb Prado: up the Malecor
(the water front where the wave:
often dash against thick, gray
wall 10 leave mist and rainbow:
in the air): into the Snug anc
proud Vedado where live those
fortunate ones who have forgot
ten the meaning of hunger II
indeed, they ever knew it! Their
back again with faces turned from
the sun toward MORO across the
narrow harbor.
Young men kissed the coils OIL
serpentine streamers before they
flung the arcs of ribbon into the
air. Marcia. watching and smil.
ing, tossed roses in return. 1t was
really rather amusing, she de-
cided with that mild enthusiasm
that comes from being too much
entertained.
A short, stocky man who spoke
a nasal variety Of English leaped
to the running board of Marcia's
car as the parade was halted tenn
porarily by the congestion ahead
"How's Times Square" he
asked.
She laughed, her eagerness fol
novelty making his salutatior
amusing.
"Givin' me a rose, amt you?'
he went on.
why, certainly" Marcia an
swered.
The man took the rose with &
wide smile that she understood
later. Give my regards TO Broad
way!" he called as he stepped dowr
from the running board to disap
pear among the maze of motor!
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-23

Early chemistry really wac
ALCHEMY and its chief purpose
was to transmute baser me.a,S
into gold and silver. Inc me- ave- is
aaa depth of the Pacific Ocean Is
$4,000 feet. COLOGNE -, 1 ,ho
manv, reputed burial place oil inc
..pbyee Wise Men," is :no~h 'tS-
,ho Citv of the Three Kings
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-23
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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-23
TUXEDO

Before prices ad-
fnoS~s2.,,e Lovely three-piece an
n =, living room suite,
p. ts'.S can be arrang-
49, i.'sC u Furniture Conn
, 1t Costs Less at Brun-
=
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-23

| lux ~ NEAL SACK to
',0c. ''' loc p lbs. No. 2
3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-25
LOGAN DEFENDANT
 IN $lO,OOO SUII!
Damages and RecOnvey- ance of Madison Street
 Property Asked

Damage of $10,000 and a re- conveyance of property at 113 Madison street is asked in a civil action instituted to-day in superior court by Mae B. O'Brien Sof this city against Harold L. Logan and Eva M. Tyrrell of Wolcott and Frank H. Hallock. The suit says the late Hattie l.. Hoffman con- veyed the property as conservator of the estate of the late John Nj. Hoffman to Logan, who in turn, re- conveyed it back to her as an in- dividual.
 The suit also alleges that she reconveyed the property to her children, Eva M. Tyrrell and Frank Hallock.
 On June 25, 1891. John Hoffman was the owner of the property, and Hattie Hoffman was named conservator of estaet. On May 12, 1884 she is alleged to have con- veyed the property to Mir Logan and he in turn reconveyed 1t back to her as an individual. The said sales are alleged to have been made without any consideration. Hattie Hoffman conveyed property to her SiuiSn Oh Ahoy ASs AoS1 anu Sh7 transaction is alleged to have been fraudulent in fact and law. Hattie Hoffman died June 13, 1894 and several weeks ago the plaintiff, Mae B. O'Brien was named conservator of John Hoffman's estate.
 The plaintiff in her suit, pre-, pared by Attorney William T. Keavney, Jr, asks that the convey ance to Mrs Tyrrell and Hallock be set aside and that tho property be transferred to the plaintiff as con servator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-25
Patents Awarded
 Waterbury Men

Several patents have been grant ed to residents of Waterbury and vicinity, according to the current list issued by the United states patent office. The local list is as follows: Otto c. Duryea. Waterbury car construction; Fred A. Faust. Naugatuck, assignor to the Bristol Company. Temperature regulating system: Ozro H. Hunt, assignor to the Bristol Company, electrically operated automatic control appar- atus; Francis o. .Killorin, Water bury, assignor to the Scovill Manu- featuring Company, closure for containers and the like and mak- ing the same; Charles A. Mosgrove Waterbury, assignor to the Autoyre Company, loop buckles; Joseph R.. Neill, assignor to the Watertown Manufacturing Company, Ther- mometer case body; Frederick Reuter-, assignor to the Scovill Manufacturing Company, cap for containers and the like and mak- ing the same; Laville Shields and D. o. And ~rson, Waterbury, growth indicating chart.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-25
ITS A GIRL. AT
 PRINCE HUMBERT'S
First Child of Heir to lta(i- an Throne Born Last
 Night

Naples, Sept 25-(UP)-A pink embroidered white ribbon fluttered from a pillar of the royal palace today in token that European rey- alty had a new member-Princess
 Maria Pia, born just before mid
 night to Grown Princess Marie Jose of Belgium, wife of Crown
 Prince Humbert, prince of Pied mont.
 Tn her nursery overlooking the Bay of Naples with Mt Vesuvius in
 the background. in a cradle lined with tortoise shell mother of pearl and silver and decorated with cameo work, Princess Maria Pia awaited the first of many official ceremonies she must attend by vir- | tue of her rank-her initial bap- | tism in the palace chapel today. This ceremony was to be only a semi-formal one, with the royal chaplain officiating and with water from the river Piave in the baptis-
 mai font.
 For the formal christening oc- | tober IS, water from the Jordan will be used and Cardinal Ascalesi,
 archbishop of Naples, will officiate
 Had Princess Maria Pia been q boy the ribbon outside the palace
 would have ben embroidered in | blue.
 The entire nation had hoped that l the baby would be boy and in-
 sure the male line of succession to
 the throne of King Victor En- manuel. But there was great popu-
 lar rejoicing anyway. Crowds wait ed. outside the palace all evening.
 When churches throughout the city
 signalled the birth with changing
 of bells just after the baby arrived
 at 11:15 the crowds burst into | cheers.
 It had been planned. had the | baby arrived by day, to fire a 21
 gun salute if it was boy and 1s
 if girl. Instead, it was arranged l that a 50 gun salute should be | fired from the Janiculum hill at
 Rome this morning.
 Crown Prince Humbert was as i excited as any father at the birth. | He waited in a room of blue eyed
 Marie Jose's apartments until he | heard the baby's first faint walls, and rushed into the chamber to | kiss his daughter and her mother. | Both the baby and the mother were reported we'll.
 Princess Maria Pia will bring | good fortune to many. Thousands of presents arrived for her from | people all over the country for | weeks before her birth--cfothing
 cradles. toys. The cradle selected | for her was donated by popular subscription. Some of the finest craftsmen in the country worked | tor weeks over 1t.
 Gifts not used were distributed to children of poor families. King Victor Emmanuel is ex- pected soon to pardon short term prisoners in evidence of his thanks giving at the baby's safe arrival. The Red Cross announced that every baby in the country born
 yesterday will receive a complete
 trousseau.
 Insurance companies offered en- dowment policies at special rates to all babies born then. Stock and other. exchanges planned to endow scholarships for babies born on the day,
 Princess Marie Jose is the sister
 of King Leopold of Belgium. She
 is 2S, fair haired and pretty. Hum
 bert, black haired and called the handsomest prince in Europe. is 30. They married here January $. | 1880.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-25

TURKEY HAS TWO NECKS
 Scobey, Mont (UP) - Fate threatened to give somebody dou- ble dose of hard luck this Thanks giving. A turkey was matched here with two necks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-25
Six Cases Heard In
 Police Court To-day
Mrs Mary Kupertis Given Continuance on Alleged
 Building Code Violation De Castro Fined SlO

waterbury's building ordinances rarely invoked in cases that actual- ly get into police court, were the point of contention in a city court case called for this morning but continued until Saturday. The de- fendant. Mrs Mary Kupertis of Westwood avenue, is charged with violation of the first section of the building code of the city ordi- nances, relating to the necessity of securing a permit for construction or alterations.
 A warrant for Mrs Kupertis was secured by Building Inspector Pa- trick Carlin after he complained that the woman was having con- struction work done without a per- init. When the building inspector was unable to appear this morn ing, the case was put over till Saturday,
 Complicated testimony in regard to an alleged dissolved partnership resulted in Judge John F. Mo- Grath imposing a fine of $10 on Alfred DeCastro, 34, of 313 Wash ington avenue, for theft. A breach of the peace count was nolled.
 Frank Berardi charged DeCas- tEO Witu tne tneEt 0L DakeFy equlp~ ment from his place of business, while the defendant claimed he was a partner in the concern. De- Castro was found guilty when Der. !. ardi showed a bill of sale, made out to him, for the equipment.
 Nolleg on breach of the peace charges were given to John Rud- den. 53, of Catherine avenue, and George Parker, 30, of Cherry street.
 Charged with operating without registration. Morris Goldberg, 35, of Watertown, received a nolle.
 A case pending since July 26, and continued seven times. was postponed again today, but this time only for Q day, and as- surance was given that it would be definitely disposed of tomor- row.
 On July PC there was scheduled a hearing for James Carey, 22, of Easton avenue, charged with oper- ating while under the influence of liquor. It was continued that day till August 10th, and then given the following postponements: Aus 24, Sept 7th, Sept 18th, Sept 14th. Sept 25th, and the 26th.