davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-22

be reinvested or lodged at bank. And
this in due course was DONE My cous-
in arranged the affair with famous
house and within six weeks, a fort
night before we were wed, the bullion
was out of the cellar and Helena mis-
tress of fortune which was consid-
erably greater than that which her ia
ther laid up.
A letter from the Count of >Yorick
afforded us infinite pleasure and de-
serves to be set out in full
Dear Helena:
hope you are very well. I am not
mad dog and a good Sammarrytone
brought me straight here. 1 would like
to thank him for that. He saved my
life, you know. Fancy a mad dog wor-
rying me. 1 think I must just have
gone out for a walk or something and
then it just leeped upon me and worried
me and I knew no moar. And this Is
the only one place that I could have
been saved from going mad. 1t makes
you get hot all over. By the way, I'm
off liquor. Alcohol, / mean. They make
me heeling drinks here with virtue in
them and I fairly lapp them up. And
the wounds heeling like little child.
They say liquors very dangerous for
hiderofobea. / nearly died. you know.
All the vile the good Sammarrytones
were taking me to the monastery. 1t
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-22
Ouch

''You say yours is the perfect hus-
band?" exclaimed the first woman.
eyes," retorted the other, "but my
definition of husband is "a man who
takes his wife for granted, thinks
having meals on time one of the most
important things in the world, won
ders why she complains about picking
up after him and can't be made to I'M
derstand 1t actually takes money for
a woman to keep looking present
able."- Cincinnati Enquirer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-22
400 Different Kinds Offer
Wide Range of
Recipes.

"Will you please tell us cooks
something about unusual ways Of
serving and cooking cheese dishes?"
So writes homemaker. Fortunate
" have some rather interesting In
formation on the subject, says a
well-known food expert.
Evidently, the use of cheese which
has been increasing very much In the
last twenty years is going up in 1886.
Cheese is, of course, our very old
est manufactured food. II was dis
covered accidentally at first, no one
knows how, many thousands of years
ago. In the following centuries, all
kinds of variations of the original pot
cheese type had been developed in
various parts of the world. Alex
ander Togoroff, in his simple and ac-
curate guide entitled Food Buying
Today" states that there are eight
cen distinct types of cheese compris-
ing some four hundred varieties. He
goes on to say that these may be d.
vided into two groups-hard cheese,
such as American; Edam and Swiss
and soft cheese, such as cream, cot
tage and Camembert. "The many
varieties of cheese are due to the va
ration In the kind of milk used, the
proportion of butter fat or cream re-
tanned or added to the milk, the meth.
DDS followed in separating, preparing,
seasoning and handling the curd and
to the handling and the ripening of
the cheese"
American Cheese Popular.
The type of cheese known as Amer
lean, "store" or rat trap" cheese, Is
used more than any kind in this
country. 1t is also known as Ched-
dar, taking its name from the Eng
lish cheese of the same type. 1t is
made from sweet milk and varies in
flavor according to the way 1t Is
cured and aged. The first Amer
lean Cheddar cheese factory was es-
tablished in the Mohawk valley of
New York. New York state cheese
is still famous. Wisconsin Is now
one of our chief sources Of domestic
cheese.
Many other kinds of cheese are
made in this country, most Of them
bearing foreign names. When the
Europeans came to this country, they
naturally tried to duplicate the ma
tive cheese of the countries Of their
birth. Sometimes they were success
full in duplicating it. Our domestic
cheese has been greatly improved in
the last few years, principally
through the experiments of the fed
eral bureau of dairy industry.
A cheese of individual flavor and
texture which is purely American Is
Liederkranz, which ranks with the
imported Camembert in the opinion
of many experts. This cheese, with
Camembert, Stilton, Roquefort, Pont
L'Eveque, Port du Salut Bel Paese
and Gorgonzola, is used with crack
ers or French bread as dessert.
Pineapple, Edam, Munster and Neuf-
chatel are other popular dessert
cheescs. Cottage cheese, known also
as pot cheese. Is usually used as a
main course accessory.
For Cooking Purposes.
For cooking we use In this coun-
try American cheese almost entirely,
although grated Permesan and Ro-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-22

q llu luOWs 4NCAL AtVA Ia
ing, early, the hired
man heard suspicious
sounds In the loft and
ran for reinforcements.
Presently, the ex-cap-
tive's refuge was sur
rounded by stalwart,
armed men. The farm
er's six-foot son lev
eled a cooked musket.
"Come out of thar,
whoever you be-" he
beloved. &c N s a r n
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-22
CHAPTER XI-Continued
--21-

$50 you see that cup will make
most appropriate gift. But I'm so
afraid that your cousin may refuse to
accept it that, before ask him to do
so, want to have it engraved with
his crest. And that's where you can
help me. must have something of
his that bears his crest, to give to the
engraver to copy. A cigarette-case or
flask. Perhaps it's on the backs of his
brushes. You see, without that
Tn stuck. At the present moment l
don't even know what his crest Is"
wrinkled my brow. ....
"Strangely enough" said I, 'it's the
same as your own-a leopard. But that
doesn't mean"
"What?"
The word famed.
AS the saying goes, almost leapt
out of my skin: and turned to find
her staring-tense. wide-eyed and star
ing, white to the lips.
And then knew I was lost. had
learned her crest from Pharaoh, and
Pharaoh was wrong; and | had re-
heated the error which Pharaoh had
made.
IT thought" / stammered. 81 had
an idea"
"The badge of Yorick is an oak
tree" She whispered rather than
spoke. We've never displayed the
leopard for more than 200 years."
The sibilant accusation struck me
dumb.
She was round now and was kneel-
ing, with her arms held close to her
breast and her hands to her throat.
Her breath was whistling in her nos
trils and her eyes seemed to pierce
my brain.
Helplessly I shrugged my shoulders
81 suppose I must have"
my Cod" she breathed, you were
there" AS my eyes went down, she
clapped her hands to her head. my
God!" she cried. at was you! You,
John, YOU, and not Bugle that :"
/ pulled out my note-case and took
out her master key. $685.
AS | laid it down by her side
sabre killed Bugle," l said His
body's down in the moat. None of them
saw it happen, so l walked into the
castle and took his place"
Helena sat back on her heels, finger
to lip. Her eyes were still wide, still
staring: she seemed to be murmuring
something l could not hear.
I'm sorry" / said. II didn't mean
YOU to know"
At that a tremor ran through her:
then, with sudden movement, she
flung herself down on her face and
burst into tears.
For a moment I sat hesitant. Then
something snapped within me.
/ lifted her up and gathered her In
to my arms.
With my face pressed tight against
hers
Don't cry, Nell," I said. "I can't
bear it. And-and please don't send
me away"
I'm not sending you away" she
sobbed. She caught at my coat. "And
Til tell you another thing. I'd never
have let you go. If all else had failed,
was going down to the station"
/ held her off and looked into her
tear-stained face.
But, Nell, just now you"
II wanted to know If you loved me.
4 had to be sure Of that. But now :"
She hid her face in my coat. ooh,
John, my darling, you've made me feel
so humble, so cheap and"
l stopped her beautiful mouth.
allow d'you think feel, Nell? How
d'you think felt when I stood in that
secret chamber and heard you buying
my safety-the life and health of the
man who'd just turned you down?"
A child looked into my eyes.
"Shall we . take each other back,
John?"
Eyes. please, Nell," I said quietly.
With little sigh of contentment she
slid an arm round my neck.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-15

The trade in human hair is not in
the world over
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-15
NJ DUFF|E IS AGENT
FOR INTERNATIONAL
Sells Well Known Fertilizer
Brand in This Section
of State

For several years J. r. McDuffie
has been the official representative
and distributor in the Henderson ter
ritOry for the we'll known and always
satisfactory International Fertilizers,
the products of the International
Agricultural Corporation. He has been
highly instrumental in making this
brand of soil building material one
of the popular and leading fertilizers
sold in this section.
Internationals motto is year after
Year, Satisfaction at Harvest Time"
And there are the crops in the fields
today to speak Tor themselves and to
bear out the claim made for this fer
tilted.
Many growers use International
year after year" and have found
them to be particularly adapted 20
their uses and to the crops they grow
on their farms
The predict is distributed through
dealers and may be had at most
stores that cater to the farmers
trade.
Mr.. McDuffie has made many
friends and built up large clientele
OF farmer users of this fortified. He
is known as a salesman who gets re-
suits and as a gentleman who knows
his product and respects the highest
principles of honesty and square deal
ing IN his business connections.
Last year he was sales supervisor
for the Henderson tobacco market
and has been elected to serve in that
capacity again this season, attesting
his abilities and the general satisfac-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-15
ROSE GIN IS READY
FOR LARGE SEASON
One of Main Outlets for
Farmers Cotton In Hen
derson Area
LONG ACTIVE IN CITY
George A. Rose, ST., One of Hender-
sons Best Known Business
Men, Is Head of Operat-
ing Company

AS usual, the Rose cotton gin at
the corner of Montgomery and Chest
nut streets is ready for the fall buy
ing and ginning season, and offers
the highest quality of service and TOD
market prices to the grower.
George A. Rose, ST., one of Hender-
sons oldest merchants in point of
service, is the manager and chief
owner of the Rose Gin & Supply
Company, which does a general sun
ply business for farmers in addition
to operating the GIN He has been in
business in Henderson around half a
century, and has known most of the
farmers in Vance and many in the
adjoining counties over much of that
period of time. He has had dealings
with a great many Of them and en-
joys their confidence and respect.
Growers have a high regard for the
judgment and integrity Of Mr.. Rose.
as do all others who know him well
and who have had dealings with him
through the years. In spite of his ma
ture years, he is one of the most &C
tive of the local merchants, and gets
about good deal over the county in
maintaining his contacts and observ-
ing crop conditions.
Many cotton growers would not
think of selling their crop anywhere
else than with Mr.. Rose and his COM
pany. They have always found him
accommodating and prepared to give
them the high dollar and the best of
service and treatment.
The gin here in Henderson is fitted
with modern and up-to-date machin-
cry. 1t has a capacity that enables it
to keep abreast of the offerings of
seed cotton that are brought in, and
the company buys seed or lint cotton,
and gins for the growers where they
desire it that way
Mr.. Roses son, John D. Rose. Jr..
man of keen business abilities and
an attractive personality, is associat-
ed with his father in the business,
and knows hundreds of farmers in
this and adjoining counties.
The senior Mr.. Rose has had over
IS years of experience in buying and
selling cotton, and that experience
and the connections established dur
ing so long a period can be turned to
great advantage by growers to take
their cotton to the Rose gin. The gin
is conveniently located and is reach
ed from two streets, with ample park
ing space on the lot. Growers are in
vited to sell here during the season.
The trade in human hair is not in
considerable the world over
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-15

pated, enough, in fact, to keep the
buyers for more than an entire sales
day.
Walter Aston has been in the to-
barco business all his life. He grew
up on a farm where tobacco was and
still is the chief money crop. He
knows the leaf from every angle. He
knows the farmers who grow it, and
has promised them personal attention
in the handling of their weed and
has made good on that promise. And
they bring their tobacco to his floors
for sale.
The personnel of the Farmers
Warehouse organization for the COM
ing season was announced today by
Mr. Aston as follows:
Walter j. Aston, manager.
Noel Tuck, assistant manager.
r. E. Wilkins, assistant
c. H. Coy, auctioneer.
Pete Hight, bookkeeper; r. 3. Nc
Cormick, bookman; Jasper Parham
cashier; r. M. Beasley, office man;
Walter Greenway, floor manager.
Mr.. Aston has geen manager of
two warehouses on the Lumberton
market in the border belt since the
season started there, and his houses
have had among the best and largest
sales of the market. He has commut-
ed between Henderson and Lumber
ton throughout the season, returning
here Week-ends He is now closing out
his activities there, and will be ready
for the start of the season in Hen
derson when the gong rings for the
beginning of the 1886 selling period.
He will be at the Farmers Warehouse
to greet old friends and to make new
ones, and to assure all of them the
best possible service from an organi-
cation that will be on it's toes to
satisfy every grower who brings his
tobacco there for SALE
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-15
Aston Again To Operate
Farmers Warehouse Here
Has Large and Capable Cor of Assistants in Handling
Expected Big Business Du ring Coming Season;
Warehouse One of Larg est; First Sale Tuesday

Walter j. Aston again this year
will operate the well known and
popular Farmers Warehouse where
he has greeted his friends through
long period Of years. And with him
will be a corps of able and efficient
assistants to take care of the inter-
eSts of the farmers.
For a long time the Farmers Ware
house has played large part in the
tobacco selling industry in Hender-
son. 1t is one of the oldest of the
local houses. After Mr.. Aston took
over direction of its seasons. the
house attracted SO much business
fsom the growers that it was fire.
quentlv una1le 10 handle the offer
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-15

ings with as much speed as the
management desired. The result was
that year ago it was greatly enlarg
ed, by perhaps about one-third its
former size. The addition gave the
Farmers a floor space among the lar
gest in the Middle Belt. Patronage
there Last season demonstrated the
wisdom of the course that was taken
in the enlargement
The house will have first sale this
year on opening day. One of the two
sets OF buyers operating on the, Hen
derson market will be on the floors
with the start Of the auctioneer's
singsong drone at the opening hour
next Tuesday. A big break is antici-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-15
VINO make the real, outsta.a.
genuine product. outstanding

who make the real 49,
genuine product. outstanding,
In Henderson the sontho
Cream company ranks in tbo -, zee
classification. Its specially IL 1c =, latter
nous Pine State brand Of cro ,ne Ia
was introduced here within w. It
ana at once attained a popularit,, year ear
created created a demand that brought ~ mat ina
mediate increase in sales on I'M
Most dealers in the citv bara,.
State ice cream, and have fonm e Flne
their customers like it in hio mat
The company also makes - way
tributes in this territory tbe n' us
cup packet, the Cheerio ana a Ike
novelty preparations of their cro o,,lei
Much of the credit for tha In In
remarkable progress Soutbo,n ''',er
Cream has made is due to tho ICE
and affable Pete" Brake ia elial
ger of the company. Although b .,,i'd'
been in Henderson a conanara@; ing
short time, he numbers his frions 5's9'y
the hundreds, and his smile and 10y ~
greeting are bringing friends ana on ~
toners to himself and his product
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-15
ton with his work.

ton with his work.
Mr.. McDuffie this year is entering
his twentieth year with the Interna-
tional Agricultural Corporation. Ten
of those years, or al title more than
half of the entire period, have been
spent in the company's service in
sales promotion in the Henderson
area. Mr.. McDuffie worked out of the
company's Atlanta office before COM
ing to this city.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-15
SOUTHERN ICE CREAM
FINDS GOOD MARKET
Has Wide Distribution in Henderson
Territory and Proving POpu-
lar With Trade

Nowhere in the world are people as
fond of ice cream, and especially good
ice cream, as they are in America. It
is always a popular desert, and with
most folks is a favorite. There are
those who make ice cream and those
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-15

Gainesville, Fla, Sept. 15-(AP)-
New Gator Coach Josh Cody may be
pessimistic or optimistic. It's all in
the Interpretation you place on his
statement: Florida will not be last
in football when all the results are
in 3"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-01
Golf Boy Wonder
Defeats Veteran
Robert Dunkelberger, Is,
Wins Over Ouimet.
By United Press

By United Press
PINEHURST, N. c., April Six
teen-year-old Robert Dunkelberger
was the sensation of the tournament
as the annual North and South
amateur golf championship ad-
vanced to the second round of
match-play today.
Dunkelberger, who barely weighs
lis pounds, registered an amazing
upset yesterday when he eliminated
Francis Ouimet, Boston veteran, /
up in the first round.
The remaining favorites, however,
moved into the second round with
out incident. George Dunlap, for
mer amateur champion and four
times winner of this tournament,
smothered w. P. Budd, 6 and 4.
Sam Friedman, Alabama lad who
tied for medal honors, fell before w.
E. Stockhausen, 3 and /. Other
favorites to advance were Jack
Ryerson, Ray Lanehan, Art Lynch
and Andrew McNair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-01
U. S. Swim Hopes
in Olympic Tests
IT'S Natators Enter Chicago
A. A. U. Trials.

By United Press
CHICAGO, April 1.-One hundred
and seventy-f1ve men and women
today plunged into gruelling, four
day meet to test Americas hopes of
winning back the Olympic SWIM
ming and diving championships.
For the first time this year, off,
Gals of the national A. A. u, spon-
soring the test, and the American
Olympic committee, will see in &C
ton virtually every major candidate
for the 1896 team.
Finals in four events-two mems
and two women's-are scheduled to-
night.
Jack Medica, intercollegiate free
style champion and holder of 10
worlds records, is favored to win the
1500-meter free-style race.
In the mems low board diving,
Ebert Root, Detroit A. c., may lose
his title to teammate Dick Degener,
outdoor 10-foot board champion.
In the wonen's 100-yard free
style, Katherine Rawls, expert at
short distances, should retain her
title. Lenore Right Wingard, Gin
cinnati, 220 and 5O0-yard titleholder,
is her chief challenger.
1t viii be considered an upset If
Miss Rawls fails to retain her title
in the 300-yard individual medley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-01

Vincent Back
at Old Stand
With Indians
Dodgers Cancel Option on
Second Stacker; Hoosiers
Blank Albany.

Times Special
WAUCHULA, Fla, April Red
Killefer's Indianapolis Indians today
turned their spring training activi-
ties to game with the Toronto
Internationals here and also to a
discussion of the return of Second
BaSeman Vincent Sherlock from the
Brooklyn Dodgers.
The Buffalo pastimer who hit .29S
with the Tribesters last year, was
notified in Clearwater last night
that Manager Casey Stengel of the
FlatbuSh team had turned him back
to the Hoosiers. The option to pur-
chase was Cancelled.
Outfield Needs Help
The Indianapolis infield is set now
and Chief Killefer next will give at
tention to rounding out the outfield,
where couple of quality fly chas-
ers are needed. The Tribe infield
set-up is Heath, at first base;
Sherlock, at second; Fausett, at
third, and Bluege at short. Three
are last-year regulars and Fausett
is from the Glass A Galveston club
of the Texas League.
The Dodgers evidently plan to
hold Outfielder Johnny Cooney who
went to them along with Sherlock
last fall.
The Indians got away with the
breaks of the game" yesterday
when they scored a 2-to-O victory
over the Albany Internationals at
Winter Garden.
Win on Three Hits
The Tribesters were held to three
hits, but were aided by bases on
balls and errors by the Senators.
Johnny Riddle got two of the three
blows and the other went to Out
fielder Bouza.
Turner and Tom Gallivan held
Albany to six scattered safeties.
Turner worked the first five rounds.
The HOLSTERS played errorlcss ball
Score:
Indianapolis ....... 600 OIL 0OO-2 0
Albany .. 600 900 OeO-0 .
Turner, Gallivan and ]. Riddle, Gran
dali; Benton. Burke, Delacruz and Guerra,
SabO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-01
Ring Chief Gives
Class Standings
Champs Recognized Except
in Fly Group.

Dy CHtteD PreSS
YPSILANTI, Mich, April Joe
LounS, Detroit's Brown Bomber. :"
and Wesley Ramey, Grand Rapids,
two of Michigan's leading chal-
lengers for the heavyweight and
lightweight boxing titles, have been
named No. contenders in their
classes.
The rating was made in the
quarterly report of the National
Boxing Association, announced to-
day by James M. Brown, head of
the Michigan Boxing Commission
and chairman of the N. B. A. ex-
ecutive committee.
The ratings, including the first
three in each class, follow:
Heavyweights-James j. Brad
dock, champion; Joe Louis, Max
Schmeling.
Light Heavyweights - John H.
Lewis, champion; Jock McAvoy, AL
Mccoy.
MISUNDERSTANDING (Babe) Ris-
ko, champion; Lou Brouillard, Fred
die Steele.
MISUNDERSTANDING Ross
champion; Jack Carroll, James Nc
Larnin.
Lightweights Tony Canzoneri
champion; wesley Ramey, Lou Am
bers. (Note-Leonard Del Genio de-
feated Ramey Monday nignt.)
Featherweights - Freddie Miller
champion; Babe Arizmeno;, Young
Casanova.
Bantamweights - Sixto Escobar
champion; Balcasar Sangchili
Small Montana.
Flyweights (title vacant) - Val
Angelmann, Maurice Huegenin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-01
American League Man

CITING in a roof garden over
~ looking the Gulf of Mexico the
other night I asked Yawkev if he
was conscious of the regard in
which he is held by some of his
fellow club owners, and Just what
was his attitude toward the bust
ness in which he has become such
a controversial figure.
We'll, to begin WITH" he said, "it
should be my privilege to spend my
money as I see fit. If it so happens
I choose to spend it on baseball
team, that should be my own affair
Second, I do not look upon baseball
pointedly as business. Very frankly
I do not expect to make great
deal of money out of the Red Sox
With me, baseball is hobby. ]
was reared in a baseball atmos-
phere. One of the first ball players
I ever saw or met was Ty Cobb.
suppose this explains my enthusiasm
for the American League as opposed
to the National League.
But 1 was speaking of hobbies
Most people have hobbies of one
sort or another. Racing stables, pole
ponies, yachts. Mine happens to be
baseball, and I happen to be in a
position to indulge it. I paid high
prices for some of my players be-
cause they were the men I wanted;
they promised to fl into my scheme
of things"