davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-14
BY Keppel Keats

A LTHOUGH had booked
~ through to Naples, left the
Terekuni Mdru at Colombo. Torn
between the call of mystic India,
and the almost conquering desire
to continue the voyage, which l
had thus far found unusually
pleasant, I hesitated. had Wis.,
tied India twice before. I had
never possessed quite SO desirable
a stateroom. Large, cool, comfort
able, and, wonder of wonders, l
had not been given a room mate
Il had the place absolutely to
myself. l knew that it would be
as comfortable as any cabin
could be for the Red Sea passage.
Ashore IN Colombo, still unde-
cided, | met Britisher from
Srinagar, a fateful meeting at the
steamship office. l told him of my
cabin, and he touched on the won
ders of Kashmir. The following
day my chance acquaintance left
on the Terekuni MGrU in my
stateroom, Europe bound; and I
for-Kashmir.
I crossed from Ceylon to India
and was lucky enough to pick up
a Kashmiri boy at Cooks Office in
Bombay. He had come down with
a party only the day before. We
left the same night for the north.
AS we approached Rawal Pin
di, the railway terminus for
kashmir, the country, which /
was viewing for the first time,
absorbed my entire attention. We
crossed broad river, which
seemed to emerge from the noun
tains, the great Pr Panjal range,
snow-capped and stretching up in
many places to height of $4,000
feet. On the other side of that
stupendous mountain range was
the Valley of Kashmir. kashmir!
Dreams of romance in fragrant
gardens! And this river was the
Jhelum, the Hydaspes of classical
literature.
FROM KOHALA, the river is
paralleled by the Jhelum Val
ley Road. How interesting is
this thin white line, which con-
meets the Punjab with the noun
tain kingdom-this artery which
pulsates with life and transmits
it's daily freight of passengers,
merchandise and varied produce.
The road winds in and out of the
ranges, with sheer precipices
above and below, through ever
changing scenery.
At the frontier of Kashmir GUS
toms duties are paid, and crowds
of beggars press round for Bak-
shish. Then the road follows the
course of the Jhelum, crossing
the many streams which swell its
waters, through towering noun
tains colored with every shade
that natures brush provides. by
the rushing log-strewn river.
Gradually the hills grow lower.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-14
Like An Easy Life? Rent
A HOuSeboat In KaShmir

the road less tortuous, and the
last thirty miles run through a
great avenue of poplars.
It was spring, and the land
scape was riot of color. Sheets
of pale pink almond blossoms cov-
cred the hillsides dipping down
into broad stretches of brilliant
yellow mustard. The tender green
of young wheat contrasting with
the rich madder-brown of the
newly plowed fields. Innumerable
willows with orange colored
branches and pale yellow-green
feathery foliage were massed to-
gether in hollows, and away be-
yond the deep purple of the foot
hills, with the pure white sur
face and serrated crest of lofty
mountains towering above them,
still mantled in winter snow,
upon which there appeared a
perpetual play of sunshine chas-
ing rainbows. Almond bios
SONS had sprinkled the turf
with petals, and the many
orchards along the way were
lighted up by the snowy-white of
Towering apricot trees. There
were the pink blossoms of the
peach trees, the bright sunshine
causing them to stand out with
peculiar brilliance against the
azure sky. Such was the pano-
rama that greeted me that spring
morning on the edge of Kashmir
AN alive, interesting beauty that
appealed to every sense.
A T LAST we reached Srina-
~ gar and its thronging ba-
zaar, in which cows stroll indif-
ferently and unmolested about
(for this, too, is Hindu coun-
try), and as my Kashmiri boy
and I made our way over the
bridge 1 was accosted by score
or more of natives, each eager to
director consideration-or to
recommend his houseboat or
warn me against the dishonesty
of every Kashmiri but himself.
By late afternoon had selected
houseboat on Dial Lake, shaded
by willows; trim little boat
with five rooms, brightly decked
with Kashmir carpets and cur
tains, and a roof gay with gera-
NUNS.
Attached to every houseboat is
the cookboat with its crew-cook,
boatman, sweeper and water car
rier. In addition there is the Shik-
hara, long, low canoe-like boat,
used for hunting. It glides over
the water with an unbelievable
speed. There is an unlimited num-
ber of them for hire, and these
are brightly canopied and luxur-
iously filled with cushions; many
are fancifully named such as:
Happy Shikhara, Good Luck"
This Shikhara For Laugh In,"
Sweet Love Shikhara," Happy
Nights" and one, 'The Snipe,"
bears the inscription, by Eating
the Meat of the Snipes, the
Teeths Becames Golden"-evi-
IDENTIFY meant as a high recon-
mendation.
Settled and comfortable in my
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-14

trance of the Shalin,dr Bagh,
1.-THE Abode or Hall of Love-"
laid out by the Emperor in 1919.
This garden owes much Of its
charm to its situation. In the
background rises Mt. Mahadeo,
with snow-capped peak and pine
clad slopes.
THE main design of the garden
is Persian - a succession of
terraces with a broad central wa
tercourse passing under graceful
pillared pavilions, the water fall
ing in cascades into square pools
lined with ornate stonework and
dotted with fountains. The larg-
est pavilion is on the highest ter
race. This spacious building has
walls and pillars of black mar
BILE, highly polished, as are also
the elegant brackets which sup
port the roof. AS I watched the
groups of Kashmiri Hindu wom-
en-, brilliantly clad in turquoise
blue, in orange, scarlet, violet,
deep purple or pale green, some-
times in clusters, sometimes
breaking up and scattering over
the velvety lawns, it seemed to
me that they impaired just that
touch of color and oriental inter-
est which is needed to give the
maximum effect of exquisite
beauty. could almost imagine
myself black in the seventeenth
century and looking on as the
ladies of Jahangir's or Shah ia
hans court wandered about
lovely Shalimar in the cool shade.
An Indian crowd is curiously
decorous, and as they passed
quietly up and down the terraces
they blended with the atmosphere
of the famous dream garden,
where ghosts of long dead en-
perors and their queens surely
must still walk. No need to wait
for nightfall for the fairies; one
could easily imagine that the
groups of little folks in their
bright soft silks, playing under
the trees to the accompaniment
of delicately tinkling bangles and
ankle chains, have slipped in
from fairyland. Terrace after ter
race unfolds up the hillside and
lowering in the distance the ma
jestic snow : capped mountains
which tower over Kashmir guard
ing her beauty.
Six weeks I fingered on my
houseboat, lost in the TRANQUIL
and astonishing beauty of Kash-
mir. Then a day came that found
me once more at the railway sta
tion at Rawal Pindi, gazing back
over the road to Srinagar, wish
ing that ! might stay on forever.
At Colombo I found to nv
great elation that I was in time
to catch the Yasukuni Maru, a
sister ship of the Terekuni Could
/ get a stateroom Identical with
the one I had had? I could.
did.
The night we slipped out of the
harbor at Colombo, I leaned on
the rail gazing shoreward at the
long concrete breakwater. 1t
seemed only yesterday that / had
sailed into the harbor past that
very spot. My trip to Kashmir
could have been dream = in
many ways it was like a dream.
Perhaps it was, I thought "a
very wonderful one.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-14
"Beast" And Spike Help Storm Tartar
Wall In Peking 1t Start Of The Boxer

the way to Shanghai we trudged
on foot.
From Shanghai we took an En-
glish packet bound for Chefoo, on
the Peninsula in the Yellow Sea
from Chefoo on a sampan
across the bay to Tientsin, and
within striking distance of be-
sieged Peking.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-14

X X 4 X 4
Ten good soldiers, wiseiy led,
viii beai a hundred vifbom a
bead.
-Paraphrase of Euripides.
The Hagerstown globe., 1937-09-10
TRANSPORTATION OF
FRUIT IN MARYLAND
Bulletin Makes ObserTa-
tions In Truck Hauling
In This County

Because Of the increasingly
large amount of farm produce
which i being shipped By motor
track the University Of Maryland
Experimental Station undertook
70 make z survey Of this method
e transportation in Maryland and
recently published its findings Il
bulletin form The name Of the
Publication is Marketing Fruits
and Vegetables By Motor Truck IN
Western Maryland II was writ
ten b. Ralph Russell and r II.
Lennarrson Of the Experiment
Station
The purpose Of The study was
70 assemble data On the transpor-
tatiOn Of fruits and vegetables
produced by growers in Western
Maryland Il was intended that
the study would show 10 what ex-
tent trucks are used n market
ing fruits and vegetables and
what costs are involved in the
use Of trucks. The study also
aimed al discovering the results
Of the interaction OF motor truck
operations with marketing facfIi-
ties and practices and the attitude
The Hagerstown globe., 1937-09-10
Frost aud Leares

A-ZZr. E12 Gs reds and
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woo,5EzzS ~ hear ths comment
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E-oS- 7,sys II Ea co-or changes
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Tzoss E1o havs stu5ta5 those
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The Hagerstown globe., 1937-09-10

hzzzzasS TIT Ehs A-erican Aut0-
za As0ezzz51a EhEch estf-
zztss there are 14ga9 900 motor
ears n Il Gals the snOw
E.sEt-EEs AREA u which weather
co1z11sazs ssrz1zsly aftsct motor
0zEs1
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wZ-E Z s-Es = change 10
lighter az adjustment OF the
cz-z-=1y 20 essEe Z richer fuel
ZHZ-s- s55ZsZEts 10 the igni-
I52 EEzt2 particularly the
6rzzEE potzEs; c5scking Of the
hsnEy. brakes and tires and 4
IszzEg cZz g the cooling system
r-sQsrz-T u putting in anti
E@1z s1.115oz Tie latter step
s ra1zzz6ed as one especial
II Eao-szu-
n z51z1zoz % increased safety
ard c0-torz for the car user, the
association sees : boon To busi-
Es L ne average motorist
Eozl5 exercise proper precautions
RoE. pointing oUt that II IS were
spent IN preparing each motor for
The winter the total outlay would
be s7a.V9a. eea.
The Hagerstown globe., 1937-09-10

q farmers toward the u.o
trucks IN marketing F7na, y
the study proposed 10 sssan,n,I a,iy''
data On fhe cost Of ali the .ole soD
ices required IN the marketing s'a. -.
fruits and vegetables by .h !,
growers Interviewed. 's
TIE areas II which the raco.s.
were obtained we're the fruif MS 1S
d1cing areas Of Washington COM g,0
= and the Intensive vegatob,s
producing sections adjacent - =
the cities Of Baltimore and WosS ~
fngt0n TIE average distance =
market f0r the nearly 2Oe grore -
erE interviewed was 254 miloa
although the Washington county
farmer zfth An average of 2sl
miles, and the greatest distance
70 hazL The average grower Iiv
ing near Baltimore Travelled X
miles 20 uarket, while the grow
er Irving n the Washington araa
Travelled an average Of Iz5 miloo
The Hagerstown globe., 1937-09-10
Exercise Orerdone

Improper exercising is Z very
Common ea1se Of impaired heIath
during the lot weather months.
according 70 Dr. Robert 4 Fra
ser. chief medical director OF q
leading Es Insurance company.
w10 recently said:
The ba1 tine ID stop exsrcis-
ing 3 before xoa have had
s2o1gA Leave The golf course.
tennis cont OF swimming pool
with Ehs feeling that you would
Eks u st2r loEE and you can
b S-s that yoz have not over
51a lis -EA agzaiss ID al
tcZs q EsZs8a2 Ct exercise
a15 S1g5 he to-sEaz u people
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The Hagerstown globe., 1937-09-10
LINcoLNs sAD GUESS

business recover reflects its in.
1Uenees n increased numbers Of
marriages Al the same time the
birth Eate IN the United States
has again dropped into new lows.
Abraham Lincoln guessed in 1852
that rhere would De q population
Of z51ss3s14 n 1880. He based
his guess On babies. and the total
ts1 year averages in national
goErh the first 20 years history
O the United States.
The Hagerstown globe., 1937-09-10
Life after Forty

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The Hagerstown globe., 1937-09-10
W0fh Al It Costs

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The Hagerstown globe., 1937-09-10
Tms 70 Cheek Up

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Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-16
REPAIR WORK NOW
UNDER WAY AT ELON
Work of Renovating Build
ings and Improving Cam
pus Nears Completion

Elon College, August 16-More
than fifteen men have been devotinS
full time to renovating buildings and
campus here this summer. The wood
work to the administrative buildings
has been painted for the first time
since they were erected in 1923, while
extensive repairs have been made to
the North and West Dormitories.
The number of showers in the North
Dormitory have been doubled and
dressing room for the athletes ar
ranged, as well as improvements for
the comfort of visiting teams. The
old furniture in the West Dormitory is
being removed and will be replaced
by new that was made possible by
several liberal gifts made at the last
commencement. This will place single
beds in all the five dormitories.
Records in Registrar A. L. Hooks
office indicated that the enrolment
this time will exceed that of any pre-
vious year. The freshman class is
running about twenty-five percent
ahead of that of a year ago. Fresh
men register September 7, and upper
classmen September 8.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-16

New York, Aug. 16.-Mr. Jose Itur-
bi, the Latin firebrand, had the dial
twisters and the Professional Music
Lovers in a Other the other day by
refusing to let his gut-scrapers and
horn-blowers continue with a broad
cast which offered music that was ga
lot of trash" He walked off the plat
form, though the radio moguls wrung
their hands and the armchair ad-
diets cooked puzzled ears to their sets
and wondered about static.
This action, like many actions of
Mr.. Iturbi, ranged the sides and the
battle was on. The controversy is still
raging. There have even been dark
threats from A. S. G. P. A. members
that their tight little monopoly may
withdraw the privilege of playing
American" music from. the irascible
conductor And criticism on the same
side have recalled how Iturbi has ac-
tually been guilty, on. occasion, of
playing swing stuff.
My sympathies are with Mr. Iturbi,
although to these aural nerves a lot
of music that is labelled classical is
just as trashy as the Glove You
compositions against which the Span
ish baton-waver inveighed. There is
more nonsense talked about music
than anything else I can think of,
with the possible exceptions of psy-
chiatry and economics.
Good music is what you like and if
Mr.. Iturbi is fed up with the moon
june-love-s kies-above variety, 1 don't
blame him for adjourning the concert
when the Powers insisted that he dish
it out. Heaven knows the air waves
are full of odd noises and monotonous
um-te7da tunes, some of which are
labeled classical. Yet if all the
sounds which seem trash to the aver
age uncultured listener like myself
were marred from the ether waves,
what would take their place? Talk ?
Commercial announcements? Beauty
hints? Hymns to the More Abundant
Life by soapbox spellbinders? I'd rath-
er have the music, whether composed
by Gershwin, Jerome Kern or Beet
hoven; even the airplane propellers
theil are preferable.
Mr. Iturbi would probably admit
behind the hand that he has played a
. lot of trash himself and thought moth
ing of it. The trash, rendered ,oc-
casionally, makes the good music all
the more caressing when it is played
by contrast. And then, who is able
! to label one collection of sounds
! trashy and another CELESTIAL, didact;-
cally and finally? There are times
! when the mournful chords of Bach
are pleasant to these ears other times
when they have all the melody and
charm of a fingernail scratching on a
blackboard.
I think .1ese hour and two-hour
radio sessions of dance music are
more responsible for good many lis
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-16
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Cardinal Denis ]. Daugherty of
Philadelphia, born u years ago.
Gov. Francis P. Murphy of New
Hampshire, born at Winchester, N. H.,
so years ago.
Amos Alonzo Stagg of Calf, noted
football coach, born at Orange, N. j.,
Is years ago.
Marion Sayle Taylor of New York
City, the "Voice of Experience" born
at Louisville, KY, 48 years ago.
E. Alexander Powell of Chevy Chase
Md, travelerauthor, born at Syracuse,
N. Y, SO years ago.
Bernard MacFadden of New York
publisher, physical culturist, born near
Mills Springs Mo-, SO years ago.
Robert E. L.ingling, operate bari
tone, born at Baraboo, Wis, 40 years
ago.
DR.. Meta Glass, president of Sweet
Briar College, Virginia, born at Peters
burg, Va, 81 years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-16
HENDERSON, IN CJ DAILY DISPATCH MONDAY AUGUST 49, 1887

teners rebelling against popular"
music than any other one thing. Dur
ing these ordeals one, piece after an
other is played, relentlessly, until they
all sound exactly alike instead OF
merely reminiscent of more classy
predecessors. The only folk who de-
serve such torture are the loud and
lofty-eyebrowed Professional Music
Lovers.
Meanwhile Senior Iturbi's piques
and tempers are a good thing for
music, Such exhibitions stir up the
animals and in controversy there is
life-for swing stuff and the classics
alike.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-16
AUGUST
SUN Non TUE wIp mo sN SAT
||;!&SE!: ]: 8 ]: 3 ]: 8
Today is the Day
BY CLARK NNNAIRD
Copyright, 1887, for this Newspaper
by King Features Syndicate. Inc.

martialed, found guilty of cowardice,
sentenced to be shot, and sent home
(Newton, Mass.) to await execution.
A presidential pardon saved him. This
was the last surrender of a u. S.
army on foreign soil, taking place at
Brownstown,i Ont,
Years Ago Today-Jon Morrow,
eldest living child of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
A. Lindbergh, was born, in New York
City.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-16
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
By FIXED H. MAY

1. How many school children are
transported daily in school buses?
2. When did James K. Polk, Neck
lenburg county boy who became Pre-
sident, enter the legislature of Ten
nessee?
g. How much less was the vote in
the second Hoey-McDonald primary
than in the first?
4. When was Polk county abolish
ed?
5. When was North Carolina gov
erned from Charleston, S. c.?
6. How long did John Steele serve
as Comptroller of the u. S. Treasury?
ANSWERS
1. Last school term the total was
275,000 The State used 1000 buses in
daily task.
2. James K. Polk was elected in
1923 to the legislature of Tennessee.
He was then % years old. When a
boy he had moved to Tennessee with
his father, and entered school there
in 1913. In 1915 he came back to North
Carolina and became a student at the
University. After his graduation with
highest honors, he returned to Ten
nessee to establish himself in law
and politics.
8. In the second primary 36,096 few
! er votes were cast than in the first
primary.
4 Folk county was formed the first
time by act of the legislature ratified
in 1847, which named the county seat
''Schuywicker This act was repealed
by the next legislature in 1849. In the
year 1855 the legislature ratified an
other act which reestablished the
county seat columbus"
5. In November 1891 the Lords Pro
! prietors made Phillip Ludwell COVER
nor of all Carolina, which included
both North and South Carolina at
, that time. Headquarters were estab-
lished at Charleston, S. c., Governor
Ludwell appointed Thomas Jarvis de-
putty governor for the North Carolina
colony. This plan was followed until
1912.
6. John Steele Of Salisbury, appoint
ed by President Washington, became
comptroller in 1896 and served the re-
mainder of the term, all of the term
of President Adams and one year I'M
der President jefferson. He was Of
! fered the post by President Jefferson
but retired that he might spend more
time with his family.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-16
TODAY Il
ronAv,s ANNIVERSARIES

1784-Nathan Hale, nephew OF the
martvl-spy, a noted Boston newspaper
n,,blisher. father of noted children,
horn at Westhampton, Mass. Dled
Feb. 8, 1865.
1789-Amos Kendall, Kentucky
newspaper editor, a noted postmaster
general under two Presidents, born at
Dunstable, Mass. Died in Washing
ton, Nov. II, 1869.
1798-Mirabeau B. Lamar, Texas
soldier, first Vice-President and sec
ond President of the Republic OF
Texas, born in Warren Co., Ga. Died
Dec. 10, 1859.
1811-George Jones, co-founder ana
editor of the New York Times, said to
have refused the Tweed Rings five
million dollar bride to stop exposing
them, born at Poultney, VT. Died
Aug. II, 1891.
.1835-James Wilson, Iowa farmer,
congressman, secretary of agriculture
for Is years, born in Scotland. Died
Aug. 26, 1920.
1851-William Hope Harvey (Coin
Harvey Arkansas free silver advocate
author and lawyer, born at Buffalo,
w. Va. Died Feb. II, 1886.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-16
tf NOTICE OF SUMMONS.
In The Superior Court.
State of North Carolina:
County Of Vance:
Elvin JefferieS. =
Carrie JefferieS.

VS..
Carrie JefferieS.
The defendant, Carrie Jefferie5,
will take notice that an action en-
titled as above has been commenced
in the Superior Court of Vance Coun-
ty, North Carolina, for the purpose
of obtaining an Absolute Divorce on
the grounds of two years separation,
as provided by the Consolidated
Statutes.
And the said defendant will further
take notice that she is required to ap-
pear at the office of the Clerk of the
Superior Court Of Vance County, at
the Courthouse in Henderson, N. c.,
on the 26th day of August, 1887, anG
answer or demur to the Complaint in
said action, or the plaintiff will apply
to the Court for the relief demanded
in said complaint.
This the Goth day of July, 1887.
E. o. FALKNER,
Clerk Superior Court, Vance County.
Gholson & Gholson,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.