davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-05

, She said in a low voice, i've
changed my mind. l don't want to
go in, Allan. | don't want to
meet those people"
Dent be silly. You can't stay
cot here"
II want to. III be comfort
able out here-more comfortable
than meeting-those eopl e.
Please CO.!
Allan stared at her, but her
face was in the shadows, half
tdrned from him.
O. Cali right, I'll try not to be
gone long.
! He walked away.
Ann put her face down in her
hands, covering it with trembling
fingers. 1t couldn't be true! But
it was.
The bookcases with books in
warm bindings, the gay chint2
hangings, the antiques, all the
lovely things she and Allan had
planned for this home were fol
Valeria. The simple curtained
windows through which the gar,
den could be gIimpsed. the Au,
busson rug for the living ROOM
the beautiful old Venetian mir,
rors-all for Valeria.
She had been helping Allan
furnish place for the woman
who had taken her husband
love.
AJ, that was being melodrama,
tic Accusing Peter Of unfaith,
fulness. How could Valeraia steal
something from Ann that she
had never had?
Her head was throbbing ter
Ilibly. Peter was in there, walk
ing through the rooms with Val
era. Perhaps Allan was telling
them about the white chintz with
the blue and mulberry flowers,
about the ruffled white curtains
at the windows.
Allan would be urging her to
assist him with more ideas, would
be insisting she come over to sec
the place. Not once, but many
times. Not because he needed
her help, but because he was
lonely. Because he was buoyeG
up by her imagination and inter,
est, and he thought he was If
love with her.
81 couldn't bear coming here
. Ann decided. 1--WE suffered
enough already"
She would give up her job. Il
, shesfhad gone the week before
WIZ ne had learned how Altar
f4lfg9hi1L lest terrible hurt would
hfya44en spared her.
fAyr#ere coming out now. A
tak4<pnAg man stood in the door
W dNFtat was Peter, and tina
AiEria beside him. AM
f. |slftcated.
~ sa3d Allan say, "I'll hurr!
, az HfH have a friend in tn,
81 1fnk for me-"
yb6dn't you bring hin
III - asked.
RI FRIEND" Allan laugh
ed wouldn't come in
So - notion she might b,
, int Good night"
f liked little way will
him {phng not far from thu
CAD jould see a girls heac
sill q against the window
tn something vaguely
faj but the way her heaC
wa Suddenly he had ;
; will 3e TO see her closer. Bu
All $<n the car and the mo
n. + n liked back to Valeris
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-05
= VA tie

and helped her into his car. They
were scarcely off the grounds
when he said, oval, I'm not &C
ing on with the house"
Peter"
"Millicent was right. 1t was a
foolish thing to do. I'm sure Ann
is not coming back. You didn't
believe she would, either. You
thought it would be good for me
to have something to do. / can't
go on with it."
"But, Peter, | don't see Row
you could stop the wo:E Nv
Things have been ordered, men
engaged. There's the time Mr.
Vincent has spent in planning"
"Tll take care OF all the ex-
pense, but Pm going to stop the
whole business. I'll close the
place, or sell it."
what in the world has hap
pened?"
81 don't know. 1 Just decided
tonight"
' Valeria was silent. Peter must
not be allowed to put this ride,
ulous impulse into action. 1t
might end everything for her. II
would give her no excuse to be
with him.
/ Lets not talk about it," she
said.
"It's settled" Peter said. "l'v<
been wasting q lot Of time whei
II could have been looking foi
Ann. And doing things she
would like me to be doing"
! "What things?" in the darkness
Valeria's lips curved contemp
tuously.
Working on a plan ! have il
mind about Kendallwood-if
can persuade grandfather j
should be done"
More of those tiresome plans
for building up that horrid fac
tory town, Valeria decided.
"Lct's drive q while" she said
"There's wonderful moon to
night. Had you noticed"
Peter hadn't noticed. Fl,
glanced up now. and thought thu
moon looked cold, remote, un
friendly.
I Valeria was thinking, "H'
treats ne as though | were al
inanimate wall beside him in
stead of a woman"
! Would he stop the car so the!
could look at the river for a mo
ment?
Peter looked at Valeria ant
smiled a little. But he stopped
the car, lit cigaret and looked
at the moon, at the water, /
was pictureQue. The moon har
turned the river to silver Nov
and then soft clouds scuddct
across the sky. Then the moor
would appear again and tn.
waves would pick up The silyel
sheen.
Valeria was dressed in white
a frOck with many tiny ruffle
blossoming into little capele
over her shoulders. Tho tiny ruff
files fluttered in the breeze
against Peters coat.
"Cigaret, Val?"
"No. thanks"
Isn't the moon beautiful,
Valeria asked, as the silence con
tinued.
yes"
Valeria sighed.
"Tired?"
"No. Not tired"
whats wrong?"
! She did not answer.
Peter turned to look GO her
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-05

to the beginning corner, being the
same building occupied by Walter
Smith and which was decided by
NJ. c. Toms to Morris Jackson and
by him to NJ. s. Bailey and which
is fully described by metes and
bounds in a deed from Cole to
Dermid, duly recorded in Book 20
at page 70 Of the records of
deeds for Henderson County, to
which reference is hereby made.
This property will be sold sub
ject to the existing lease Of J. l..
Albea.
c. J. LYNCH, Receiver,
Tryon. n. c,
MASSENBURG & McC0WN,
Attorneys for Receiver.
12-15-Sat.-4 tp.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-05
The Roman Colosseum

The Roman Colosseum was made
of large blocks of trayertine. The
inner walls were concrete with and
without brick facing. They were
strengthened by piers of peperino
iand travert!pe a. points of great
7 est pressure. The pediment. col.
umuS. and seats were of marble.
The Colosseum III Il no roof.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-05
NOTICE OF SALE
STATE OF NORTH. CAROLINA,
HENDERSON COUNTY.
In the Superior Court.
r. Skalowski, Plaintiff,
VS..
Cora Thornton, ct Fl, Defendants.

Cora Thornton, ct 81, Defendants.
By virtue of a Judgment signed
by His Honor Wilson Warlick,
Presiding Judge, dated November
22nd, 1884, the undersigned re-
ceiver will, on Monday the 18th
day of January, 1885, It twelve
o'clock Noon, at the Court House
door in Henderson County, at
Hendersorville, North Carolina,
sell to the highest bidder for cash,
the following described real eS-
tate:
The certain tract Of land in the
Town of Hendersonviiie, bounded
and described as follows:
Beginning on a stake on the
western margin, Of Main Street in
the Town of Hendersonville, Just
AZ feet South of Academy Street
at the brick wall on the south side
of the bank building, and runs
South with Main Street 10 1-2 TT.
to a stake; thence South 70 West
1O5 feet to a stake at 1O-foot
alley; thence North with said al
lev parallel with Main Street
10 IA feet to a stake; thence
North 70 East along the South
wall of the bank building LOB 1T.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-05
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

Ann HOLSTER breaks her en-.
gagement to Tony Mickle the
same day that Peter Kendall tells
Valeria Bennett, his finance, that
everything 10 over between them
Ann thinks she still loves Tony
and Peter believes he still care:
for Valeria, but when chance
Erings the two together ane
Peter asks Ann to marry him she
agrees.
They go to Florida and are
happy there. Then Peter is re
called home. His family srub'
Ann and Valeria tries to make
trouble betwee Mann and Peter
She succeeds finally and Anr
goes away, leaving no trace 81
her wereabouts.
Peter, desperately in love with
her by this time. grows loneliel
IS the weeks pass His efforts
to locate Ann are fruitless.
She has found work as gov
erness in the home of Mrs
Tracy, an artist. Allan Vincent
Mrs. Tracy's brother, is atten
tive to Ann. One day she dis
covers that he is in love with
her.
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XXXIX .
For q week Allan Vincent kept
his promise. He spent most OF
his time in the studio. He anG
Ann met only occasionally al
meals. Occasionally she ran across
mis- in the hall when he was com
ing or leaving the house.
They had met this Afternoon
and Allan had greeted her in {
friendly casual way. Give beer
busy as the deuce. Did you fee
neglected."
TERRIBLY, I've been busy too
I'm going over to the Bren
house tonight. The owner and hi
girl will be there. Will you come
with me?"
Pm sure those people won
want strangers around" He
tone was doubtful.
"They won't know you ar,
there. Mo- guess I'm wrong
They couldn't miss YOU"
There was such eagerness il
his eyes Ann hadn't the hear
to refuse him.
They drove out early after din
ner, but lights were in the hous
when they arrived.
81 had the electricity turne
on" Allan explained, "becaus
we have planned to do some o
the work at niGA The owne
is impatient to have the job fin
ished."
They had driven close to tn
big gray roadster before An
saw it. Suddenly her heart seen
ed to turn over and then be still
1t was Peters car! No,
couldn't be. How foolish t
think there would be only on
big graw roadster in this hug
city. There must be scores lik
it. There must be!
"Whose car is that" she ask
ed, her voice low and husky.
~" "Belongs to the chap who own
the place"
What is his name?"
kendall. didn't tell yo'
before?"
81 don't think So" Ann sal
through stiff lips. "And tn
girl?"
"The dizzy blond. Her name
Bennett"
Allan stepped out and can
around to open the door for An
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-05
Pace
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Want Ad Rates

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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-05
IR5To
IN AMERICA >
BY Joseph Nathan Kane !
| Author OF Famous First Facts

Where was the first engineer
ing college opened? 49,
Who received the nrsr en-
yelope machine patent?
When was the woven cart
ridge belt invented? . +"
Answers in. next issue.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-05

A modern girl had fellow who
was thoughtful, considerate and
unselfish, and then, Alas! she
woke I'D.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-05

RADIO SALES AND SERVICE.
Tubes tested free. Midcity Tire
Company.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-05
MONEY TO LEND fer moderniz.

MONEY TO LEND fer moderniz-
ing your home. We will be glad
to give you any possible assis-
lance in arranging for your
F. H. A. loan. Our planning
and estimating departments are
at your service at all times.
Consult US at once. Hender-
sonville Supply & Coal Co..
Phone 500.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-05

Answers to Previous Questions
THE iron works operated only
La short time because OF IN
dian troubles, and its charter was
revoked in 1924. Prof. Moses
Gerrish Farmer arranged a series
of lamps in his parlor, with cur
rent from a wet battery. He in
vented an incandescent lamp
made of a strip of sheet plat
mum operating in air. Otis ex.
hfbited his safety elevator at the
Crystal Palace Exposition int New
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-05
SrRlBUTop
fac,,rrar 'CN wanted by manu-

a'cN,,iBUToR wanted bx mann
,sDS;s Of penny and Ere cent
ss an5,es lalso peanut b,Stte lr
g ttaR% ". to sell and distri I-
AMI Us Lne in Henderson INV i
f t5o surrounding territo opH'iI re
In, retail ETA stores. This DrSDos u
cFf 1 oilers !: an Exclusive ran
SIM AMI IN the territory allo iast,
ni S55~s .. must be able t5 .f,,T.
soY,l good references and sSsr-
anon. surety bond in tbe
5 Be- s5is Of $4,000. Must It a iao
sstis soIs to equip himself rs Elf W %ifS
I ei,5sSlc delivery eq mi %srt.
panel ss's' ., small coach, sedan pias or
deiiyssr,,S55, 0cdJ for store Nl door on
piy '' 81 &C. service. Address acTIe uO reL
las s gs s:SsaIesmanagerr,{" ' p P O. o,
North Carr SSlAi.Sl erts
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-05
FORSALE
Autos ana Accessories

Isrv OUR NEW STOCK Of ac'
'L cessories. Niicity Tire CO.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-05
26-HELP (Female)
Special Notices

Pli ~ ELIZABETH HUGHES
gao SC19O. Tor Little Folks 7O4
gyaAand, viii resume Monday,
Jan :, Phone IO28-J.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-05

>G INA SPECIAL - Beginning
i S.. 9TH and ending Jan.
=, ,..a' / am closing out all Che
~ lies, Sl.OO and $3.50
cue cue at 79c. All Piedmont
= ~ %. y!,39 and S1.55 grade,
b. y,c' Entire stock reduced to
! ~ room room for spring goods.
"a r. d; Rosenberg. Mems Wear,
.a.oL.na Theatre RIdr-
, 1935-08-26

empress began a month Of prayer
and abStention from meat.
The fall In the thaler came when
the emperor's American adviser,
Everett w. Colson, recommended
that the government forbid the ex-
pcrtation Of foreign money from the
country.
The thaler, which formerly was
ECO 10 the United States dollar. fell
70 500. The National bank. which
has a monopoly over the finances
OF Ethiopia, refused to sell dollars
or other foreign currency and also
declined TO accept the thalers III
payment OF foreign obligations.
Concerning inventories, the for
eng office note said that the gov
eminent regards such listing or
property BY interested parties as
arbitrary and inaccurate.
The action OF the National bank
caused a panic among merchants
VIE instituted a moratorium. refus-
irg TO honor personal or business
engagements.
The warehouses OF the country
ale choked with foreign merchan-
0ise, for which the merchants are
unable TO pay owing their inability
% secure foreign exchange.
The National bank advised the
merchants to dispatch their stocks
10 Diibouti. French Somalilanu,
where IL vas said they could be sold.
OFT the banks and merchants there
declined thalers unless for silver
e~Xport-and the expectation OF
silver from Ethiopia is forbidden
under pain Of death.
, 1935-08-26
CONNIE DGING
\ X \ X X
REELECTION OF
y y X X y
YANKEES TO WIN

DETROIT. Aug. 26.-iP-Con-
ME Mack. who picked Cleveland to
lead the American League race
this year. and then changed his
mind In favor OF the New York
Yankees. hasn't been won over
intellectually vet TO the idea Of
the Tigers repeating. but he's
weakening.
Those boys down there sure
fooled everybody but themselves
this year" Connie confessed sun
day as he perched high in the
Navin Field grandstand with a
group Of cronies and watched
Manager Mickey Cochrane put his
Bengals through q warming up
performance
"At the start OF the season I
didn't figure they could repeat
their victory. but here they are
again and II looks like nobody VIII
step them now"
, 1935-08-26
Cards Take Lead As
Cubs Defeat Giants

and the nightcap with a 17-hit bar
rage while Cleveland fans staged "A
near riot In protest over a reversed
decision Umpire Brick Owens cali
ed Mehllo's bunt foul. then after
consulting with Lou Kills nc first
changed the ruling. Some OF the
$1,000 fans-the seasons largest
crowd-heaved pop bottles and DASH
ed out on the field and the jumps
got police protection when they went
home.
Chicago split a bargain bill with
the Yankees. winning 6-3 behind
John Whitehead's three-hit hurting
then losing 81 as Lou Gehrig
struck the keynote with his oath
homer. The split put the Yanks
8 10 games behind the league
leading Detroit Tigers. who wal
loped Philadelphia SO. Earle Combs.
veteran Yankee cutfielder. suffered
his second serious injury I'm as many
seasons as he crashed into Red
Role in the first game and tore the
ligaments Of his shoulder.
Tuning up for the Giant series,
Pittsburgh defeated the Braves
twice. 81 and SIS. going eleven in
nings before Manager Pie Traynor
drove In the odd run of the second
game. The Browns also swept q
double bill. beating washington 81
and 7-6. The PhIllies withstood an
eight-run Cincinnati rally TO pound
out n 1910 victory over the Reds
and save sizth place IN their circuit.
, 1935-08-26

II the Cubs don't accomplish any
thing else this season, they can
claim credit for being the club that
knocked the Giants out Of the Ma
tional League lead Right now tx
looks as II the New Workers would
have a very tough time trytng to
get back to the top.
1t was the Cubs who put the skids
under the Terrymen when they took
four straight out I'm Chicago last
month. They completed the task
Sunday by knocking off the Giants
for the third time I'm four starts 5-4
to put the erstwhile leaders a half
game behind the st. Louis Cardin-
ais. The Cardse did their share by
trimming the Dodgers twice. 10-s
and 81. behind the Dean brothers.
1t was the first time since April
~, with the exception or the inter
val between games of a double
header last month. that the Giants
have been out Of first or the Cards
have been that high.
The Giants made o fine effort
~ hNGAb 24AGNt Y A1AC1b. E1RA GLAA4-
macher was wild and the Cubs built
up n ST. lead with Mel Otis 18th
homer as the only New York run
Then the Giants got busy and drove
Bill Lee out but failed to get the
tying run.
Meanwhile the Cards belted John
ny Babich for five runs in the
second inning OF the opener and
went en- TO give Jerome Dizzy
Dean his 22nd mound victory. They
followed up with II more blows while
Paul "Daffy" Dean held the Dodgers
70 eight.
The American League action
again centered around the three
way struggle for third place. A Sc
ries OF doubleheaders ended with the
Boston Red Sox jumping from fifth
70 third and Chicago and Cleveland
winding up in q virtual tie for
fourth.
The Red Sox beat the Indians
twice. 5-4 and 81. winning the OPEN
er with a two-run rally in the ninth
, 1935-08-26
Baseball Meet
Nearing Close

DALLAS, Aug. 20. -L1- Teams
from Dallas. Houston. Fort Worth
and San Antonio Monday had ad-
vanced to the semi-finals Of the
Texas Amateur Athletic Federation
baseball tournament.
The Pabst Blue Ribbon nine OF
Dallas eliminated the Ideal Com
pany team Of Waco Sunday, 8-3. A
second game scheduled was called
off at the end Of the third inning
to allow the Waco club to catch q
train.
Pahst will play the Fort Worth
Dairyland team. which won by de-
fault from Wichita Falls, fer the
North Texas title.
The winner viii meet the victor
Of a series between. Jesse's Cafe
San Antonio champions. and the
Bubba Hicks team OF Houston. which
will clash for the South Texas
championship.
JeSse's Cafe took two games from
the Austin State Hospital nine Sun
dav I'll. and 10.
The Bubba Hicks aggregation
eliminated the Galveston knights
Of Columbus BY splitting a double
header mt Houston Sunday.
, 1935-08-26
Tennis Doubles
Title Up Monday

BROOKLLNE, Mass. Aug. 1877
Two sets Of u. S. Davis Cup
doubles teams. the veterans wilmer
Allison and Johnny Van Ryn, and
Don Bulge and Gene Mako. clash
at Longwood for the national cham
pionship title Monday.
The outcome probably win have
great bearing on next years Davis
cup team makeup. Allison and Van
Ryn. 1881 champions and runners
up last year TO George Lott and
Lester Stoefen. now grazing the pro-
feSsicnal ranks. win register one OF
the greatest victories of their long
career as teammates II they succeed
in subduing the ambitious and bril-
liant youngsters from the west coast.
After these titles were awarded.
Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Fabyian of Brook
line, a member OF the u. 9. Wight
man Cup forces and Enrique Maier
Of Spain. will engage Kay St. miners.
attractive British internationalist.
and burly Roderick Mcneil Of
Czechoslovakia. for the mixed
doubles honors.
, 1935-08-26

Tour days before the birth OF her
daughter last year. Mrs. Everett
Dawes OF wabash. Ind. contracted
mLmps. When the baby was born.
~ also had mumps.
, 1935-08-26
big TOURNEY
UNDER WAY
Beat Glenna Battle Cry
I'm ii. .. Women'n
Golf Event

MINNEAPOLIS Aug. 20. w.
"A familiar war cry arose from tho
far reaches Of a famous old battle
ground Monday as 30 femInins
stars from the United States and
Canada opened q weeks struggle
for the 39th National W0men's golf
championship
It was. Beat GlennaI"
Mrs. Glenna Ccllett Ware OF Phila-
delphia. five times winner cf tina
title and twice defeated finalist.
was back To the golfing wars with
all her queenly poise, serious and
deadly shots. ranking ahead on
them all as the ~undiSputed favorite
In the absence on Virginia Van VIE
OF Chicago, who relinquished her
title without firing N shot.
Surrounding Mrs. Ware as the
battle opened for one cf the 64
qualifying berths-a test that was
comparatively easy because OF the
small number or entries-were n few
members of the "old guard" and m
host OF rising young stars who have
been pushing ahead rapidly In the
field cf golf.
Mondays qualifying test was over
l8 holes ENC the Interlachen Country
club. where Bobby Jones scored the
third trick OF his grand slam five
years ago. The course was IN excel
lent shape. but one OF the longest
In the tournaments history-6.345
yards from the women's front tees
and holding women's par nc 1910
70.
, 1935-08-26
Junior Tourney
begin Monday

SAN ANTONIO. Aug. 20. Up
Texas star junior golfers were ready
Monday to start in quest Of the
ninth annual state junior tourn-
ament championship over the Brack-
enridge Park course.
A field OF more than rs. headed
by Don Schumacher Of Dallas, de-
Tending champion, was lined up for
the start Of the 1S-hole qualifying
round.
Schumacher, who has qualified for
the national amateur. probably will
get plenty Of competition from his
fellow-townsman, Harry Todd, state
and Dallas champion, and Halbert
Grumbles, local star who was a
member Of the national links team
championship quartet this year.
These three made up the feature
threesome OF the qualifying round
Monday.
Included In the field are George
Gist. Port Arthur county club cham
pion; Roy Sheriff., Jr.. Temple
titleholder: Harold Smith. three
times San Angelo muny champ. and
Bill Glasgow and r. K. Ames. Beau
mont stars.