davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-10-09
Make. Believe Bride &&
+
by Ruth Harley zn>~A

exclaimed as she glanced at he,
spitefully. $50 that's the reason
Rowene didn't come. Little gold.
digger" she Missed, 'and we were
all so nice to her, thinking poo1
old Rowene had had one of he'
frightful headaches again"
"She might we'll have a headache
when the man she was engaged tt
has probably been fooling aroune
with his stenographer for deal
knows how long," retorted the 9th.
er girl with a cruel glance at Maris
"She's given him up. l asked Star
the minute l got here, for l passee
this girl on the way and almost mis-.
took her for Rowene."
swell, if that's STAINS type Row.
enell be happier without him.
Again she turned with a whitening
glance at Mars.
But the gleam in Maris' dark eye,
was not lost on a young man near.
by, who hurried toward her anc
tried to speak to her. However, she
had had enough, and without ever
waiting to see Stan again, she slip,
ped into the dressing room, go,
her wrap and hurried home in 4
taxicab.
So that was what they though,
of her Tears trembled On Maris:
long dark lashes, but she would no,
let them fall. She would not lei
those girls have the satisfaction OF
knowing they had hurt her. Ano
now as she stood at the door of her
apartment she was glad she had helo
her head high when she had hurried
down the stairs and reached hel
taxi.
Her wonderful evening hao
brought her nothing but disap-
pointment All the triumph that
she felt in her reception by the spe-
ctators was poisoned by the chat
ter of the girls. What right hac
they to talk like that? How darec
they hint hat there was anything
between Stan and her? She'd hardl,
spoken to him-and even if she hac
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-10-09

might point to her with scorn OF
hold her up to ridicule, was more
than she could bear.
If only she had glanced back as
the taxi sped on its way, she nigh,
have seen Stan rush frantically to-
ward the curbYse might have
realized he was sincere whey he
promised he would see her LAIR.
She was glad when she entered
the apartment that no one wa:
around. Passing Patsy's room, she
heard a sleepy voice cry, Elbow die
it go, Maris?"
"Oh, great" she answered, GLAD
that Patsy could not see her tragic
face. There was no need of telling
her how the girls had treated her
At least Stan was satisfied, and Fay
sons would likely benefit by the
show.
But as she took off the gorgeous
gown and the filmy undies that hac
made her SO happy a few short
hours ago, all her dreams of STEP
ping up in society lay crumbling al
her feet. Slipping on her old silk
kimono and pushing her dainty feet
into her, shabby mules, she huddlec
down into a boudoir chair by the
window.
Over the roofs she looked, pas,
the tall towers with their blinking
lights, up to the dark blue SKY
where the moon, now beginning te
wane, looked like an enormous hall
dollar against the sky. Her throa1
CONSTRUCTED. Tears were near he1
eyes, and somehow as she lived ovel
again the humiliation that the girl
had showered on her, her sensitiv,
lips quivered.
How dared they act like that:
how dared they speak so about he1
when there wasn't a word of truth
in it? If only Stan had heard surely
he wouldn't have stood for it.
The chilly air blew in and sht
drew her shabby bathrpbe more
closely about her. Maris wouldn'*
have believed anyone could be 81
mean to a stranger, especially wher
she was taking a part at a moment
notice. She thought of the girl
1 she worked with. Not one of then
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-10-09

would have been guilty of such
rudeness, such lack of fine feeling.
Of course Milly was a bit of a
vamp and didn't hesitate to take
every chance of making a hit with
the men, but never as long as Maris
had known her had she done any,
thing so contemplate as had those
girls whose parents names illum-
mated the pages of the Social Reg
lister. Perhaps, though, they were
MT all like that.
Somehow she had always envis-
toned the daughters of the four
hundred plus as lovely girls, whose
manners and general conduct were
something superior to the girls she
worked with. Milly had told her
that was all boloney, that they were
ahard set; but, as she studied their
pictures in the papers, she was sure
Mi1ly knew nothing about what she
was discussing.
'But now, Maris' soft lips curved
in a smile of derision. II bet Milly's
right" she thought.
Soon Maris opened her windows
wider and slipped into bed. But she
could not sleep. From one side to
another she tossed, then turned over
her pillow; but still sleep would
not come. Her brain was working
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-10-09
Presidential Ballot
Reveals Preference
Fer Roosevelt
From The Pioneer)

In the presidential ballot held
during the chapel period on Sep
TENDER Is, the Solid South again
stood firm, as Catawbas line Roose-
welt, with 1877 votes, took the first
Catawba straw vote with a plu-
rality of 81, Landon receiving 1928
votes. Thomas, the Socialist can
didate, trailed with ; votes.
A decisive victory for the cham
pions of the New Deal started the
Democratic donkey ON a victory
parade when the student body
voted its approval of Mr.. Roose-
velt's governmental policies.
Trailing the Democrats by 81
votes, the ticket of Landon and
Knox did not seem very impressive.
Evidently, the policy of rugged
individualism finds fewer advo-
Gates in Catawba than was expect
ed. But, with 123 votes for Land
on, the Republicans of Catawba
may still be a threat to the New
Dealers.
Three courageous Socialists, I'M
daunted by the arguments and
platforms of the New Dealers and
the G. O. P.'s, bravely marked
their chapel slips with a bold
"Thomas." No ballots were cast
for Lemke, representative of Faith
er Coughlins Union party.
Watching the trend of the stu
dents political convictions by
means of several similar ballot.
before the coming election, the
Pioneer will determine whether
college students embody the gen
eral political decisions of the coun.
try. 1t must be remembered thai
Catawba is in the South, the great
stronghold of the Democrats, ane
this may account for the Roose.
welt sentiment. However, a larg'
percentage of the student body
came from Pennsylvania, a Repub.
lican state, and this may account
for a variation in the results of tn.
next ballot to be conducted by thu
Pioneer.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-10-09

writes Mrs. L. H, Cald-
well, Of Statesville. N. @.
IT have used Cardui at
intervals for twenty-five
years." she adds. MY
trouble in the beginning
was weakness and ner-
vousness. I read of Car
dui in a newspaper and
decided right then to try it.
before I had taken half 8
Cardui I was stronger and
up and around"
Thousands of women testify {
fitted them. If 1t does not b
consult a physician.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-10-09

romantic dreams about him, GER
tainly no one in the office had ever
had occasion to link her name with
his?
She caught back a sob. She
would not let Patsy know of the
bitter aftermath to her glorious
evening. While they had been wait
ing to go on the improvised stage,
the girls had been charming and
friendly. They'd raved about her
gown, too, had talked as though
Rowene had been kept away by
sickness. Was that the reason Stan
had given for her non-appearance?
Everything would doubtless have
been lovely if only that other girl
vi Kent-had kept her mouth shut.
But Maris knew instinctvely that
those girls saw the line hat sepa-
rated a girl who worked in an Of
flee from one who was born to
wealth.
Yet as she opened the door, a
faint ray of hope flickered in her
mind. Stan was so pleased with her
work. He had said he would see
her again. Perhaps if she hadn't
dashed home so impetuously he
might have brought her back in his
car, but the thought Of staying a
minute longer where those girls
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-10-09
BY Ruth Harley

forth, Maris felt a strange thrill Of
excitement sweep through her. This
was what she liked-music. Soft
lights, gaily dressed women with
attentive escorts, and the pleasant
tingling sensation that made her
feel something wonderful was go
ing to happen.
But in a moment she was n the
dressing room and Mrs. Bryce wa.
presenting her to the other girls.
and giving them all some last min
ute instructions. There was frank
admiration in their eyes as she took
her wrap off and stood revealed in
the magnificent gown that was des-
tined to usher her into a thrilling
adventure.
Once in the hall, they presented a
series of tableaux, but it was not till
Maris appeared in the role of a visit
full bride, that a sudden roar of ap-
plause brought the spectators hur-
rying to the Fayson salon. Time
and again she was recalled. At last,
as she stepped down from the plat
form and sauntered slowly among
the crowd, she saw Stan.
"You did splendidly," he whisp-
cred, as he caught her hand. "You
were the hit of the evening. I'll see
you later" And squeezing her hand
he hurried away.
Then as she raised her eyes, she
caught sight of the girl who had
passed her in her limousine, but the
once smiling eyes were now like
two little daggers. Suddenly Maris
felt afraid of her. But light-heart-
eddy she turned to one of the debs
who had been in the show with her.
'It's been awfully good fun,"
the girl said to her. smiling sweetly,
although I can't understand why
Rowene didn't come" Then glanc-
ing upwards she caught sight Of
Rowene's friend and darted toward
her. For a moment Maris was
hemmed in by the crowd, but as she
struggled to move forward, the girl
to whom she had Just been talking
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-10-09
SPARE ROD-SPOIL CHILD

SPARE ROD-SPOIL CHILD
The unusual story of two par
ents who lost faith in an old adage
and let their children do as they
please. The consequences will be
revealed in the October .1S issue
of the American Weekly. the big
magazine which comes regularly
with the BALTIMORE AMER
ICAN. On sale at all newsstands.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-10-09

D. A. Kiser Of CASTOR County
says that though he had five acres
less pasture and much dry weather,
he has a better pasture than last
year due to the use of the triple
superphosphate.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-10-09
Lady Took Cardui
When Weak Nervous

II can't say enough for Cardui #
talked all day." enthusiastically
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-02
2.Pe. Silk Standings!
2.Pe. Tropical WOrsteds!

MANS $35 White Gabardine ~ 7E
3-Piece Suit, size SO REGULAR. ZIuIO
Tan Sport Suit, silk like material;
doube-breasted; originally $25; SAE
size AZ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~
SHELDON Gabardihes, originally
1915, $35; browns, blues, grays, green's;
SIZES regular, 3-35, 3-36, 3-37,
1-38, 4-39, 40, 2-42, I'D; short
1-36, 1-38, 1-39; long, 1-39, 40,
9-42; stout, 40 o. 75
IA Observation-Disclosures. An AHAO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-02
" 2.Pc. Tropical TWeeds!
2.Pc. Wool Crashes!

Sport Coat and AH-Wool Trousers!
A smart, well-patterned sport coat with
all-wool contrasting shade Stacks. Regu-
lars, longs, shorts.
Mems Shops-Second Floor-The Hecht Co.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-02

five episodes, the first scene taking
place at the dwelling of the
HeliadeS, sisters of Phaeton; the
second scene will be at the ruined
tomb; the third scene at the dwell
ing of Clymene; the fourth scene
in the realm of PhoebuS; and the
final scene at the throne of Jupi-
ter, when the thunderbolt an
initiates the youthful Phaeton.
The poetic theme of the drama
aided by the music, both inStru-
mental and choral; the dances ar
ranged by Marian Chace with her
self and Michael Logan in solo
numbers; and the epilogue spoken
by Maud Howell Smith combine to
tell the tragic legend of Phaeton,
who could not rule his fathers
car of fire yet indeed twas much
so nobly to aspire"
The U. S. Soldiers Home Band
will give the following program to-
night at 7 o'clock; March, "Croix
de Guerre" (WoodS) Hungarian
overture, "Czokenay" (Keler Bela) !;
Ballet of the Flowers" (Hadley) I,
scenes from the opera, Gabrielle"
PizzD; trombone solos, Forgot
ten" (CowlS) and Sweetest Story
Ever Told" (Stults), played by
Robert E. Clark; waltz, 'Eternelle
Ivresse" (Ganne); finale, The
Coast GuardSmen" (Schrode),
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-02
Elect King Edward

BOSTON G.N.SO Notification
of his election as a member of the
Ancient and Honorable Artillery
Company will be given King Ed
ward VIII by Col. Henry A. Hale,
commanding officer of the 376th
infantry TeserVes) when he ar
riveS in London on a business trip.
King Edward succeeds his father
and grandfather in honorary mem
berShip in the AncientS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-02


For the second outdoor concert
of Latin American music under
the auspices of the Pan-American
Union tonight at 9 o'clock, Capt.
Thomas F.. Darcy, director OF the
U. S. Army Band, has selected a
program containing a variety OF
selections by composers from the
Latin American republics.
Miss RoSalmira Colomo, MeXi-
can contralto, and Miss Christine
Stewart, dancer will be the assist
ing artists. Several instrumental
solos will also be given by mem
berS of the Army Band.
Miss Colomo was born in Mex
leo City. coming from family OF
musicians and is descendant OF
the famous Mexican singer, An
gela Peralto. Miss Colomo has APP
peared in numerous concert re-
citals and has also been guest
SoloiSt with the U. S. Army Band
on a series of radio programs.
Most of her musical training was
received in this country and at
present she is a resident of Wash
ington.
Miss Stewart, who will interpret
several Latin American dances,
has studied a number of years
with Lisa Gardiner, and with Peri
Get in Spain, specializing in Span
ish dances. She has appeared pre-
viously on Pan-American pro-
grams. as we'll as in the balletS
of operas, especially in Carmen"
The program. in addition to
being broadcast by short wave to
Latin America, will also be carried
by the Blue network of the Ma
tional BroadcaSting Company from
9 to 10 o'clock, and may be heard
locally over radio station WMAL.
The u. S. Marine Band, Capt.
Taylor BranSon conducting, will
give the following program to-
night at the World War Memorial
at 7::3O o'clock: March, Liberty
Bell" (Sousa); overture, SALIVA
tore Rosa" Comes; cornet solo,
"Napoli" (Bellsted0, played by
Wirfred Kemp: grand scenes from
"Ballo in MaSchero" (VerdD Per
petual Motion" PaganinD, played
by the entire clarinet section:
xylophone solo, Hungarian Dance
No. S" (Brahms), played by Oliver
Zinsmeister; romance and finale
from Symphony No. 4 in D
Minor" (Schumann) children'S
march, "Over the Hills and Far
Away" (Grainger): Hungarian
Rhapsody No. 2" OiszD.
A colorful combination of old
Greek legend, alluring dancing
figures and costumed singers will
make up the presentation of the
Arts Clubs contribution to the
Summer Festival program Friday
night, July 10, at the National
Sylvan Theater, when "Phaeton,
Son of Phoebus,' is given.
The event will be made even
more notable by the assistance of
the U. S. Marine Band, under the
baton of Capt. Taylor BranSon;
special music will precede and &C
company the pageantry on the
greensward under the stars, and
in the shadow of the tall white
shaft that honorS our first Presi-
dent.
For several weeks, Capt. Bran
son and the Marian Chace Dancers
have been in rehearsal for the
event which is to be given in pre-
view on Wednesday evening at
the Arts Club for members of
the club and their guests.
The spectacle will be given in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-02

5-Men's Washable Robes, originally
$50 Terry Tennis Jackets, 90
too; broken sizes. ...... 1HOV
125-Men's 1.5O Hand-T lOred
FOulard Ties. crepes, failles; o.
light and dark shades. .... Wv
12-Men's amOus Shirts,
originally $50; broken sizes; ST
SOllSu
36-Men's 1855 Pure Silk FOulard Tie
and Handkerchief Sets, neat 4 90
patterns and sport figures. IuOO
Mems ShOnS=Main
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-02
World Of Music


"Andmtno Theme From "Polovezon Dances, by Borodin
"A suggestion for using and prescribing the daily music theme
appreciation adUSe their pupils to clip
filing cards NTH the composers name al
the top and file them in alphabetical orderJ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-02
tlst 800 Pairs III el,
ca tI1e B on,


Made With soft added soies and heels.
Quilted padded inner soles. Blue.
back burgundy and btoNta. sixss s
10 III.
Mems Shoes AEsln E90Br
The Heeht Co.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-02

75-Men's Fine Shirts, originally 1.19
to 1876; neat patterns; half-sleeve
mesh sport shirts; broken co.
28-Men's 81 to $50 Ash Trays, Brush
Sets. Tobacco Pouches, Bill Folds
and and. H / m m i So to 1925
6O-Men's Athletic Union Suits, origi-
nally 81; TOPKIS makes; sizes 40
and AZ; madras, broad no.
cloth ................ TV
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-02

75-1.5O Lightweight Sport
gingham; small, medium,
large sizes. .............
72-MacGregOr 75c Pace
maker Golf Balls, dry-ice
centers .................
1O-1.95 to 3.95 Famous Make
Trunks, built-in supports,
large sizes only. ..........
1OO-1.95 Full Cut Plus 6
Linen Knickers. ...........
6-1.95 Regulation Size
Baseball Gloves. .........
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-02
ed
).
|Ios

Rabberized saedeeIoth bags. Just tie
thing fos carrying bathing apparel
sports equipment. etc. Double handle. .
Brown and green.
LttEgage Shop Second Floor
The Hecht Ca,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-08-20
WOODMEN TO HAVE FIELD
DAY AND LOG ROLLING"
Parade Scheduled For Saturday
Evening-Drill Sunday Morning

Plans for the entertainment of
visiting Woodmen of the World in
Oakland this weekend have been
completed by the local committees in
charge.
The occasion is the annual log roll
ing and field day for he Woodmen of
this district. Between 1900 and 1000
people are expected from Hagers-
town, Cumberland, Frotsburg, and
other towns outside the county, and
Friendsville, Deer Park, Grantsville
and Crellin.
A parade of the visiting delegations
will be held on Saturday evening,
August %, at 1880, with initiation
ceremonies at $3.50 in the Knights of
Pythias hall. The Boosters Club de-
gree team of Washington, D. c., and
uniform ranks from Cumberland and
Crellin will exemplify the work.
On Sunday morning, August %, at
1890 there will be competitive field
drill at the Oakland ball diamond. A
committee from the Crellin camp is in
charge of details.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-08-20
ROADS BODY is ORDERING
REMOVAL ROADSIDE POLES
Will Make 1t Easier To Dispose
Of Snow During Winter Months

The State Roads Commission is in
structing public utilities in Maryland
to remove electric power and telephone
poles from locations near number of
roads in the state, DR.. Homer E.
Tabler, chairman of the commission,
has announced.
The poles will be ordered moved
back from the roadside in order that
drainage may be improved. Removal
of the poles will also make it easier
to dispose of snow next winter.
District road engineers submitted a
list of the roads on which they believe
the poles should be moved back, and
the utilities will be ordered to do this
work on these routes. The roads
recommended by the district engineers
in Garrett county included:
Oakland to Keyser's Ridge, 26 miles.
Oakland to West Virginia line, II
miles.
West Of Frostburg to Pennsylvania
line, 2 miles.
Sang Run to Hoyes, 4 miles.
Selbysport to Pennsylvania line, 2
miles.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-08-20
JUNIOR TENNIS TOURNEY
SCHEDULED AUGUST 26TH
Last Years Winners Will Re-
turn to Defend Singles Titles

Following the completion of the an
nual western Maryland tennis cham
pionship at Mt. Lake Park last Satur-
day, plans are now being made for
the Mt. Lake Junior Tournament, to
be held there beginning Wednesday,
August 26, at 10 a. m. The junior
tournament is in its tenth year of
competition.
A number of tennis aspirants of
this district have gained recognition
in senior circles following competition
in the Junior branch, including Bill
Ramsey, Uniontown, Pa; Frances
Grimes, Morgantown, winner of the
singles title at the Park last year and
the West Virginia title; and James
Sincell, of Princeton university's net
team. The present title is held by
John Arnold of Keyser, W. Va, who
will defend his laurels.
Among his opponents this year are
Andrew Smith, Homecoming; Anse1
Knots, Morgantown, runner-up in the
West Virginia State Junior tourna-
ment; John Sincell, Pittsburgh; and
Billy Nutter, Fairmont, W. Va.
Barbara Jane Carper, Morgantown,
will return to defend her 1885 crown
in the girls singles. She will be OPP
posed by Betsy Weber, Joanna
Grimes, and others.
There will be competition in boys
singles and doubles, girls singles and
doubles and mixed doubles. All en-
tries must be sent to Frances Grimes
Mt. Lake Park, before p. M, Tues
day evening, August rs. No one over
10 is eligible.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-08-20
WOODMEN CIRCLE MEETING
ADJOURNED LAST EVENING
Officers Chosen at Afternoon Ses-
sion; Initiation Last Night

The Mountain District meeting of
the Supreme Forest, Woodmen Cir
Gle, was concluded last evening with
initiation ceremonies, followed by in
stallation of officers. The iniatory
work was in charge of officers and
drill team of Grove II, Cumberland,
under Mrs. Edna V. German, guard
ian, and Mrs. Margaret Amtower,
captain.
Officers elected at the afternoon
session included the following: Miss
Anna Thrasher, Deer Park, past pres
ident; Mrs. Mary Linnenberger, of
Cumberland, president; Mrs. Loretta
Booth, of Cumberland, vice-president;
Mrs. Elsie Schaefer, Grantsville, Sec
rotary; Mrs. Margaret Graham, Crel-
lin; Mrs. Nora Mosser, Deer Park;
Mrs. Margaret Williams, Friendsville,
auditors; Mrs. Lola Marston, Cumber-
land, attendants; Mrs. Iva Rush,
Friendsville, assistant; Mrs. Bertha
Nickel, Cumberland, chaplain; Mrs.
Elizabeth Walter, Deer Park, inner
sentinel; Mrs. Ruth Lohr, Deer Park,
outer sentinel; Twila Gogerty, Cum
berland, musician; Mrs. Margaret Am
tower, Cumberland, captain.
Honor guests at the session were
Mrs. Dora Alexander Talley, national
president, Omaha, Neb., and Mrs. Hen
rietta Snider, Richmond, Va, national
attendant and state manager for Vir-
ginia and West Virginia. Mrs. Rosa l..
Canada, Washington, D. c., national
director and state manager, presided
at the sessions. Others present in
cluded Mrs. Ernest Olsen and Mrs.
Florence Helgensen, Washington, D.
c., and several from Terra Alta, w.
Va.
Mrs. Talley spoke during the after
noon of the Woodmen Circle Home
at Sherman, Texas, while Mrs. Snider
spoke on Teamwork. Miss Anna
Thrasher welcomed those present with
Mrs. Henrietta Snider responding.
Groves represented included those
of Cumberland, Crellin, Deer Park
and Grantsville. The next district
meeting will be held in Cumberland
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-08-20
Republicans Maintain Majority
Of More Than Two To One

Registration figures for two days,
Tuesday, August II, and Tuesday,
August 10, with two polling places
missing, show more than two to one
majority for the Republicans. The
totals were 2,849 Republicans, to l.
353 Democrats.
There We're several socialists listed,
a few declined, and one was independ-
ent. District No. 6, Sang Run, showed
the greatest majority for the Repub-
licans with LAP to II Democrats. One
district showed a Democratic major
ity, and No. 5, No. II and first
precinct of No. Is, were running a
race for honors. Accident showed
1873 to 1872, The Elbow 26 to "a, and
Kitzmiller 178 to III. Vindex, the
only one to show Democratic, was 62
to &c.
Polling places still missing in the
county were third precinct of district
8, and district 9.