davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-02-02

seeker. But he had never been up IN
an airplane. He didn't even own an
automobile. And when offered ride,
he always declined politely.
At first his neighbors were inclined
to resent his aloofness Although he
wore a humble low-crowned derby,
Winter and Summer, they thought he
was trying to high-hat them. A citi-
zenS' committee, under the auspices
of the local Chamber of Commerce,
once undertook to call on Mr.. Quagg-
meyer and reason with him.
"We've just been looking over the rec
ords at the License Bureau, Mr.. Quagg-
meyer" said the spokesman, land we
find that you are the only citizen in
Swapping Garter-and so far as we
know, in the entire State Of Nevada
who doesn't own a car. Why, even
old Mrs. Upchurch bought brand
new Debacle the other day. She's
over 80 and almost blind, and she had
to mortgage her home to do it. But
she did it. Now, Mr.. Quaggmeyer,
won't you buy car-just a little Sec
ond-hand runabout would do-and
make Swapping Garter 100 per cent
motorized?"
I'm sorry" said Adelbert, "but I'd
rather not"
"TF IT'S a matter of expense" the
l. rv,oLeevoop ooptjpiIod confidential. |.
| ly, "you know the Motor Owners Loan
Corp.-the M. o. l.. Cat Washing
ton will advance you the necessary
money Or if you prefer, dare say
the members of the Chamber of Com
merce would be glad to subscribe"
mo, no." Adelbert interrupted. "it
isn't that. Thanks Just the sau1e."
Evening star., 1936-02-02

to take care of himself. industrious,
eager.
When he was only 10 years old, he
Evening star., 1936-02-02

his ambition. Young Levon seems to
have been perfectly normal boy,
strong and quite independent-able
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-14
WALK ON LEFT SIDF.
Many pedestrians are killed every

Many pedestrians are killed every
month in the United States. In
many cases. the fault is that of the
automobile driver. But in other
cases-a great many. indeed-it is
the pedestrians own fault
In some States the law provides
that person walking along the
highway must walk on the left
side. The reason is easy to under
stand. A man walking on the left
side of the road is facing approach
ing vehicles. If he is ON the right
side, his back will DE to the on
coming automobile.
For one thing, if the walker is
forced to jump, he will have time
to jump. The man on the right
will probably not be aware of the
approaching vehicle, and if he
Jumps, it may be too late--or he
may jump into the path of the car.
The person who walks on the
highway at night should carry
light. That is by far the safest
plan. The man who wears a light
suit, too, has a better chance of
escaping death or injury than the
fellow who wears dark clothes. 1t
is still better not to walk at night
ON the highways if there is any
way of preventing it. But if you
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-14

as most worthy, and Jesus paid high
tribute to his worthiness when he
said, 81 have not found so great faith
no, not in Israel" and rewarded his
faith by restoring to health his sick
slave.
Helping i'm the Realm of Death
From Capermaum Jesus journeyed
Is miles to Main to halt a funeral pro-
cession between the village gates and
the place of burial Here there was no
appeal for his help ecept the mute ap-
peal of the misery of a widowed
mother now doubtly bereaved in the
death of her only son. Jesus confront
ed death with the challenge. Young
man, I say unto thee, arise, and he
that was dead sat up and began to
speak And he gave him to his moth
er"
Helping i'm the Realm of Doubt /
The report of all this helpful min
istry of Jesus was carried to John the
Baptist, now languishing in prison
where Herod had placed him at the
behest of the vindictive Herodias. It
seemed to John to re strangely diff
ferent ministry than that which John
had predicted for the expected Mes
siah. There was none of the fire of
Judgment, the axe of destruction and
the fan of separation which John had
expected to predominant. So John sent
two of his disciples to Jesus saying,
"Art thou he that cometh, or look we
for another?" Heller was honest doubt
earnestly seeking the truth. But it
was doubt, not nursed and fed and
encouraged but taken directly to
Christ where all honest doubt is dis
solved.
And how sympathetically Jesus
ministered to Johns doubt! Go and
tell John the things which We have
seen and heard, the blind receive
sight, lepers are cleansed, the dead
are raised up, the poor have good It'd
ings preached to them. And blessed is
he, whosoever shall find no occasion
Of stumbling in me-" Then followed a
staunch defense of John to abort any
discrediting of John on the part of
those who were as eager to discredit
John for his fasting as they were to
discredit Jesus for his feaSting, whom
jesus likened to ill-natured children
who refused to play the game wheth
er it be wedding or funeral
Helping in the Realm of Devotion
In the house of Simon the Pharisee
Jesus ministered in the realm of de-
votion cy commencing the devotion
Of the one time profligate woman who
having had much forgiven, loved
much, at the same time condemning
the absence of devotion in the Phari-
see who felt no sin calling for mercy
and forgiveness.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-14
By DIR. ALVIN E. BELL

Taking the entire seventh chapter
of Luke as our lesson we find Jesus
helping not only in the realm OF
doubt but also in the realms of dis
ease, death and devotion.
Helping in the Realm of Disease
The Roman centurion who appeals
to Jesus in behalf of his sick slave,
like all the centurions referred to in
the New Testament, commends him
self as most aminable character for
l-readth of mind and depth of sympa-
thy, teaching us that the good life
may be lived in any environment if
we will have it so. The centurion felt
unworthy to come directly to Jesus
with his appeal or to have Jesus come
under his roof; his Jewish friends,
though he was a gentle, praised him
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-14
CHAPTER 10

MARSH RAPED the ash from
his pipe noisily.
"Wilma's in bed now" he observed
harshly That's where she'll be
every day until noon . unless she's
changed a lot. The house can't run
itself. Miss Dahl does it very we'll.
And. just for that, I'm to tell her to
eat in the Kitchen"
But, Selwyn :" protested Mrs.
Steele.
That's the answer" he inter
rupted. Miss Dahrs doing Mrs.
Myron's job. She's entitled to all
that goes with it ~. as long as she
does her work. / don't mind asso-
ciating with her. She lets me alone"
Really"
"Shes educated, and lady :. for
all / know. She knows more about
her country than any woman I've
talked to in long time. And Pat
tells me she can take her fences like
q man." There was a faint sugges-
ton of malice in SelwyE's tone.
to smile. I'm afraid 7 didn't quite
understand the situation. However,
YOU should be consderate of Wilma
After all
"After all, she may not be around
here a week" Marsh reminded 81
had a world of trouble in finding
someone for Mrs. Myron's place
What's the use in turning the house
topsy-turvy for Wilma? She isn't
going to bother her head about me-
IT'S really too bad" Mrs. Steele
unused gently, that this young
woman is so attractive -. in fash.
ion. You know how people are. Sci.
WIN. They're almost sure to make
remarks.
about what?' he demanded.
about you, my dear. And Wilma
Her friends might make her ant
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-14
(}IXiM III lily & y e. zI';z5 ;@}|
By SARA CHRISYNLN

don't think you should let & S'oma!
ride Ginger, anyway. Hes not safe.
DO you mean that your house
keeper has been riding that horse!"
Mrs. Steele was startled into ex-
claiming.
He's the only one I have she
cares for Marsh assured her. That
suggestion of malice again tinged
his words. Dorothy Steele had an
Unborn fear of horses. Gordon also
grinned appreciatively. ''
where do you suppose she ever
learned to ride like that?" he in
qured suddenly. -
"She was a horse trainer" Marsh
remarked dryly. "She told me So"
"You don't mean . profess
sional?"
Didn't ask
Gordon started to say something,
then thought better of it.
Tell Wilma if she feels up to golf
this afternoon. I'll go around with
her. She can get me at the house.
"Not working today?' Marsh sug-
gested.
Ou lily VdCdCLOAA' L III NNASh|AS N'-~0
Wilma's return"
"She will be very glad. I know,
Mrs. Steele assured him with
smile. "Selwyn!" she exclaimed
brightly. Lets you and me go with
the children this afternoon make
it a foursome!"
"Too busy"
"Now. that isn't nice. I've been
away and you turn down my very
first request, Come along, like q
good boy"
She left her chair and came to
stand beside him.
"Sure." Gordon seconded hospit-
ably. 'Let your new secretary do
YOUR work while you take some ex-
ercise. Wilma tells me that Miss
Dahrs q typist. might borrow her
some day TO help me with my home
work"
"I'll go out a WHILE" Marsh re-
snonded ungraciously. "if youHl clear
out now and let me get to work"
That afternoon, from an upper
| window. Thora watched the golfers
start across a nearby meadow. Mrs
steele and Wilma in trim sports
suits. walking close together, chas-
| ting.
Marsh trailed them at a distance
TIC had donned linen plus fpurs Tor
the occasion. His head was bent ana
he slashed at an occasional weed
with the putter that swung from mis-
right hand. Pfeffernusse tofied
(! through the grass at his masters
heels, keeping an attentive eye On
the stick.
Thora smiled to herself a. she
watched the little procession out OF
SIGHT. Wonianlike, she was allow
inc. herself to speculate about Mrs
Steele's hair.
no BE CONTINUED
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-14

must walk, then walk on the LOFT
side. facing the approaching traffic
and keep our eyes on the road
and your mind on the fact that
you are walking in highly danger.
Gus place. And don't get too near
the center of the road. Stay alor~
the edge of the concrete, or better
walk on the shoulder. It will be
safer to walk there than to take
your chance at reaching that safe
strip by one big leap, You might
not leap quickly enough-or far
enough.
Walk on the left and watch your
step.
Walk Carefully--Save a LifeI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-14

all of us . just a little uncomfort
able. Just because they don't under
stand"
81 can't be bothered" Marsh per-
mitted himself to smile grimly.
"Sherm was here for dinner last
night. He seemed to think that Miss
Dahl was all right
"I was thinking of Sherm," Mrs.
Steele said significantly. Hes a
nice boy but, after all, he's the
susceptible type"
$50 what?"
"Well, my dear, he's Wilma's
closest friend. They really grew up
together and -"
What of it?''
why. you know we've always
thought they would marry some
day."
"Of course. Sherm comes Of an
irreproachable family. They have
money and position. He's a brilliant
young man and has :"
IAN overworked sense Of humor."
HE has everything young girl
could ask for. Wilma couldn't hope
to do better than marry him. He's
always been very fond of her, and
know that she likes him. Now that
she is at home again, it is only nat
ural that Sherm will be around here
more than ever. 1t would be too
bad if ~
Here come the British,
With a bang bang!"
Singing blithely, Mr.. Sherman
Gordon strolled through the library
window
Good morning, Mrs. Dorothy
Greetings, Sir Jephthah. Did I hear
someone taking my name in vain
just now? Or did II"
Likely" Marsh growled.
"Is the lady of the house about?
wilma is sleeping" Mrs. Steele
informed him promptly. "The poor
child is worn out after her trip. We
did New York very thoroughly while
we were there. Wilma has so many
! friends :. -. they kept both of us or
the co." she admitted.
: You're looking very fresh ane
charming" Gordon assured her
; THAT'S sweet of you, my dear
But you should save those nice
things for Wilma"
Gordon stood uncertainty for
moment, slapping one booted les
with his crop. He turned TO Marsh
| ct was riding around this way :.
so 1 thought I'd lead the mare over
Ellen, / mean. / was saying to Miss
Dahl last night that I thought She't
like to try her out. Do you mine
telling her."
It'll tell her"
pat put Ellen in one of your ex
ira boxes. I'm in no hurry for he
:. in fact, she doesn't get as mucl
lexercise as she should. 1 bellev
she'll sMit Miss Dahl very WE'LL
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-14
READ THIS EIRST:

Thora Dahl, aCho has left her home
in Minnesota and jolrneyed east.
obtains position as hOuselcceper for
an eccentric gentleman named Sci
tcyn Marsh qUho RUeS in SUBURBAN
NeW York. ThorG meets Sherman
Gordon, q friend of Marsh and has
daughter, Wilma, aCh0 is a10Gy.
Marsh is aUriting history book and
Thora helps type his notes for him.
Wilma Marsh GrriUes and displays
mach curiosity orer the attractive
housekeeper. Sherman Cos don comes
for dinner. ThOrG realizes that
Wilma seems to resent her presence
in the Marsh home. DOttie Steele,
nei0hbor ecidoa0, 1UHo is said to
hare designs on Marsh, displays q
cool attitude tO2rdrds ThOrG SU7len she
drops in to talk to Marsh.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-14

A Roman centurion whose slave was sick
and near death sent to Jesus to heal his
servant Feeling unworthy to have
Jesus enter his home he asked that he
only say the word that would heal, and
Jesus commended this amazing faith.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-14

After a. years service as chief
doorkeeper Of Democratic ma
tional conventions, Joseph Sin.
mott, above, will quit the job. The
glamor of national conventions
has gone for him. He has served
notice that the Democrats must
get someone else to battle the
crowds at their Philadelphia show
in June. Sinnott, veteran chief
doorkeeper of the house of repre-
sentatives, was first drafted into
service for the Democratic con-
vention of 1892 at Chicago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-14

Everybody ham the weather whether the
cold Really he's not be held accountable for all he has to do with
natures actions by of his scientific
ments Dr. James Kmba above weather expert bending
skvscraners (CemtrGl Pyessl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-14

Prince and Princess Serge Mdivani,
pose for a final picture before set
ting out on honeymoon cruise after
their marriage at the home of the
brides mother, Mrs. James Laurens
Van Allen, at Palm Beach, Fla. The
bride is the former Louise Van Allen,
doubly Princess Louise, as she was
formerly the wife of Alexis, Serge's
younger brother. In the inset the
couple is shown waving farewell
frcQl a small tender enroute to the
honeymoon yacht "Jedge."
(CemtrGL Press)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-14
Rural Churches
CAREY'S BAPTIST

CAREY'S BAPTIST
Rev L. B. Reavis, pastor.
10 a. m. Sabbath School, Thurston
Hoyle, superintendent.
II a. m. Morning service, sermon
by the pastor.
We extend a sincere invitation to
any who wish to attend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-14

News of these miracles reached John the
Baptist, discouraged in prison. He had
expected Jesus to be more severe IN
furnishing people for sin. So he bera-i
to doubt and sent two disciples to ask,
cart thou he that cometh or look we
for another?"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-14

From the realm of disease Jesus passed
to the realm of death to raise to life the
son of the widow of Main who was just
being carried out of the city gates to be
buried. young man, say, arise," said
IpSuS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-14

mystery OF the identity of the
man VINO masqueraded as a priest
IN q recent bank robbery in SUI
noloah Chicago was cleared up,
WIN the confession of = Donald
Nopert Brewer, a beauty parlor
'"p'oye. Brewer said that he had
worn priests garb in the hold
"a according to police. :
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-14

AS Jesus reelined at table in the house
of a pharisee woman whom he had
forgiven much sin showed her devotions
by weeping over his feet and drying
them with her hair. TO rebuke the
Pharisee Jesus said, "To whom little is
forgiven the same loveth little"
GOLDEN TEXT-Mark 9:24(
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-27
MSTRANGE CASE 81 @ Nd ~:
fIULIA CRAIG 5;:::..55;:

WoodfOrd nodded. Julia saw
that too many cocktails had made
him difficult and nasty. "You tri-
ed to get permission for $25. |
think it's odd you didn't ask the
Captain. Come on, Payson. What's
your game? What was this mes
sage you wanted to get through?'
At the others unpleasant atti-
tude Payson Strengthened and his
cheeks flushed with anger. All
ter all, Mr.. Woodford, this isn't
q police court, you know"
But that's my yacht, Payson.
This is my island, and these are
my men. You can't get away WITH
anything"
wasn't trying to get away
with anything. / have a camp on
the next island. | was simply
trying to notify a man at the
settlement that | wanted him to
bring his boat after me sooner
than we'd originally planned"
Hugo Nash had been watching
and listening, his sensual mouth
twisted with alcoholic cunning,
Now he stepped nearer Payson. u
think" he said to Woodford, "that
this bird is lying. There's some
thing queer about this whole
thing"
Payson's checks had been flush
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-27

quickly: easy there, Julia. l
think l see through this : and
you'll give yourself away"
Julia nodded, her face white.
She saw Woodford walking to-
ward them.
I'm sorry this had to happen"
he said. f.. "
It's-it's been a little upset
ting said Julia weakly. eff you
don't mind, l think I'll go up to
bed"
Woodford patted her shoulder"
"Sure, go right ahead, Julia. We
men folk are rising early for a.
hunting trip in the morning. Well
be back about 9 or 10-so you
see to it that Obo has good
breakfast readyw
AS Julia moved toward the
stair, Cintra said in a low voice,
"If the men folk can hold bead
on anything tomorrow it'll be a
wonder"
And when Julia had undressed
nervously and climbed into bed,
she was inclined to agree with
Cintra. For long after she heard
Cintra and Mrs. Joseph retire to
their rooms, the men downstairs
talked and laughed, quite as if
nothing had happened. But Julia
wondered about Royal Nesbitt and
Hugo Nash. Under the warming
influence of cocktails they might
pretend to have forgotten. But,
remembering the look in Nash's
eyes when Nesbitt had struck
him. Julia doubted if he would
Continued on page .four) I
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-27
REClM HERE TODAY

Julia Craig, pretty young Sec
rotary to George Woodford, law
yer, is ambitious to become a
night club singer. Julia shares an
apartment with Amy Sanders.
Peter Kemp, young lawyer, is
in love with Julia but they quar-
rel ard Julia declares she never
wants to see him again.
Woodford gives a party aboard
his yacht and asks Julia to come
10 sing for his guests, including
Cintra Lee, dancer; Mrs. Joseph,
WIDOW: Hugo Nash, and Royal
Nesbitt. On board, Julia discovers
the others think she is Woodford's
guest ard also that the trip is to
be much longer than weekend.
The yacht lands at Evergreen
Island where Woodford has a
lodge. Julia encounters T o m
Payson who has been camping on
a nearby island. He offers to help
her get away. To do this he tries
TO break into the yachts radio
room. He is discovered and
brought to Wcodford.
NOW GO on WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XI
RleathleS&ly Julia and Cintra
followed the trio into the big
room. When George WoOdford
saw the two members Of his crew
with payson between them, his
eyes widened from their alcoholic
squirt.
"What's all this?" he said.
"What's all this?"
eve found him trying to get
into the radio room, sir" said one
Of the men.
This astonishcd Woodford more
than ever. "Into the radio ROOM"
He looked at Payson. what
for?" he demanded. Then, before
Payson could answer, whats
your name"
"Payson," said the younger
man guickly. "And I'd like to eX-
plain the whole thing if you'll
ri"c M chance"
Julia's heart lcapcd into her
threat and whilTcd there like a
frightened bird. Was Payson, now
that he had been caught, going
to tell them all why he had been
trying to use the radio-telephone?
Feeling her face afIame, she stood
LoI,ird Cintro | op
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-27

ed, but now they turned suddenly
scarlet and he started toward
Nash with his fists clenched. But
as he stepped forward the two
men caught his arms again and
brought him to a helpless stand
still. Nash chose this suspicious
moment to accept the challenge.
With as much strength as he
could muster he brought his fist
against Payson's mouth.
The women screamed, and Roy
al Nesbitt hurried between the
two men. He stood facing Nash a
moment, his eyes cleaning with
contempt. And then. wordless, he
struck Nash hard with an open
hand.
eff you're anxious for fight"
he said Jelly, ''nobody's holding
me, Nash"
Nash rubbed his smarting cheek.
"There's enough trouble here" he
faltered at last. "I'll I'll talk
to you later"
yes" George Woodford said
quickly. There's been quite
enough trouble. Take this man
out. If he tries to get aboard the
Wood Nymph again, just hold
him there and notify me-
Obeying, the two members of
the yachts crew led Payson out
Of the lodge. He did not look at
Julia as he left. If he had, he
would have noticed that her eyes
were filmed with sudden tears for
the trouble and humiliation she
had caused him. Cintra Lee saw
Julia's glance following Payson
from the room, and she whispered
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-27
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as administra-
tor of the estate of L. A. Bell, de-
ceased, late of this county, this
is to notify all persons having
claims against said estate to pre-
sent them to the undersigned on
or before the 9Th day Of Janu-
ary. 1887. or this notice will be
pleaded in bar Of recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate
will please make settlement with
the undersigned.
EDWARD 4. BELL,
Administrator, l. A. Bell.
1-6-Mon-6tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-27
15-Miscellaneous

USE SANITARY BLOCS! Anaz-
ingly new. scientific. powerful
sanitary device. Needed in ev-
cry home. Toilet bowls kept
clean and sanitary. Kills repul-
Siye odors. Quick death to
moths. Contains Paradichlor-
benzene which is approved in
Good Housekeeping and U. S.
Department. OF Agriculture as
moth killer. Now available for
few cents through Methodist
Missionary Society. Phone $50
" or 535-J for interesting de-
tails.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-27
n growing

TRAPPING SEASON growing
short. Bring in your furs at
once for top market prices.
Buying hides of ali kinds, bees
wax. tallow. eggs and chickens.
Sherman's Grocery. Phone 9li:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-27
Paint Rrnsh Rristles

1t takes one Chinese hog to sup
NV the briStles for a good paint
hrush. Twenty-Five million hogs are
crown annually in Manchuria for
the bri$tles.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-27
Wanted
4O-Miscellaneeus

GOLD WANTED-Paying highest
prices. Any kind of jewelry,
trinkets, etc, with gold brings
big cash at Sherman's Sporting
Goods Store.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-27
efsonaI Property

A'O USED Furniture
and see our complete
-.- --1 save money.
..-rc Co. Oppos-
-s- H..r.. =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-27

WANTED-You to see the new
Spring Tailored-to-Iour Mea-
sure Suits. at $2l.50. No charge
for models. Lewis Dept. Store. "
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-27
Special Notices

DON'T GET IMPATIENT when
people don't buy. Invite them
with advertising.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-27

GIBBS for 10 lbs. Nc. meal and
= lbs. whole wheat flour, pc.
We pay lie for 1-2 to 2 Il
10. fryers; ID. hens, 16c. j to
ID. hens 13c.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-27
For Rent

~ RENT A HOUSE -
his column and if
% H. >.. what YOU want,
.c Ss'a<s..ed adv-or take
ana pace from house
p ann You find a vacant
f.. let The Times
,'' rent ads do the pac-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-27

COMPLETE line of radio batter
les and accessories. Mldclty
Tire Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-27

AND 1T GREW, and it grew. Jack
may have planted the bean but
the Farmers Federation sold
him the seed.