davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-07
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~ Temple Bailey
.opYRIctFr REi EAsED BY CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION

! wanted me, more than anything
to be a princess in castle. Don't
you see that was the trouble?
knew he wanted the castle anc
the princess in it. And / COULDN'T
be that, not up here. So I shut hin
out of my life
Her voice died away in a whis-
per. I was aware Of the nurse
coming in. I opened my eyes an6
said, ST have been dreaming
She had a pleasant throaty
laugh. II should say you haG
walked up while was gone" She
laid finger on my pulse, smoothec
my pillow, went to the door ano
said, "He is conscious. Do you
want to come in?"
And there was my father, nc
longer figure of fantasy, but in
the flesh, and he was saying,
Jerry, my dear son"
And Mimi was on her knees be-
side the bed. "Oh, Jerry, you
peach-to come back like this
thought you had drifted away
from me forever"
One day I said to Mimi, did
you really ask Olga for money ?
Or did I dream it?
81 did. She wrote a note to you
on Christmas day, Jerry, and sent
back the doll, and I read the note
because I thought it might need
an answer. Would you like to
have me read it to you now?"
She brought it, presently, to my
bedside. "My dear jerry" Olga
said, II want Mimi to have the
doll, and don't want you to pay
for it. I wish we might all be
friends. I am going to be married
soon, and I think I have never had
quite this kind of happiness be-
fore. It makes me want to reach
out and take the hand of every
one I have seemed to harm, or
who has been my enemy"
MAY the New Year bring you
your hearts desire, Jerry, as I am
sure it is bringing mine, and will
you give my love to Mimi? Per-
haps, she doesn't want it, but I'll
send it just the same, and if there
is anything can ever do for either
of you, let me know"
Mimi laid down the letter. "It
came on Christmas morning,
Jerry, when everything was dread
full. A blizzard was raging, and
the doctor said you ought to have
nurses, and was almost frantic.
Then one of the men brought the
mail and Olga's letter was in it.,
and the doll. And somehow, as I
read the note, began to feel that
Olga meant what she said. That
she really wanted to help. So
just sat down and wrote to her
and told her the truth. All about
how things are here"
MY dear girl"
'It had to be the truth, Jerry, or
nothing. I simply couldn't accept
things under false pretenses. And
pride doesn't amount to much
when death stares us in the face.
Do you know, Jerry, that in a way
I was glad to tell her? It was
like drawing long free breath
after being in stifled ROOM"
There was a radiance about her
which was like that of the old
days.
"Oh, Jerry, jerry" she said, eff
l had only faced the truth before"
IF we had both faced it." I
said.
She curled her fingers about
mine. well, all that's over now,
isn't it? And we'll start straight
But we didn't start straight.
For what she. said after a. mo-
ment's silence altered the whole
aspect of things for me.
you see, Jerry, there was no
one else could ask. Mother was
in Florida with Aunt Bernice. and
couldn't have told her ANYHOW.
insisted that it must be a loan
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-07
CHAPTER 81


its clutch I drifted away from
realities into a world which ha6
to do with appalling heights which
/ could never scale-a world in
which a thousand Christmas can
dies burned with a heat which
consumed me- . world in which
Mimi with her frightened eyes re-
ceded, and two women in white
took her place. a<
Nurses! They did for me the
things that Mimi had not known
how to do. Made me unspeakably
comfortable with their experiences.
There were DOCTORS too, besides
the one who looked after the sick
Of our community. These visiting
doctors were rather dominant and
splendid, and the nurses jumped
at a word from them. They lis
tened to my breathing with tubes
which they stuck in their ears;
they tapped my chest and back
with expert fingers, to catch the
dull echoes from my congested
lungs.
It seemed to me that with the
coming of these doctors and nurses
everything in the house had
changed. There was an air of lux
ury-conveniences for the sick
room magically appeared-when
the door of the living room opened,
it glowed with a new brightness.
Mimi drifting in and out wore
some Of her silken negligee. It
was all puzzling, and did not try
to solve the puzzle. These things
were, perhaps, but a part Of my
dream, and I should wake to find
squalor and ugliness still about
me.
It was at this time that I lost the
nurses, lost the doctors, lost Mimi,
lost all consciousness of the room
n was in, the rooms beyond, and
the mountains that encompassed
us. l seemed to wander on the
shores of a vast blue sheet Of
water, shouting desperately to the
skies, 'Father!'
And when had shouted until
was hoarse. and was too tired to
struggle on, suddenly my father
answered, Jerry, my son."
Of course, it was only a dream,
but it quieted me. leaned on his
strength as had leaned as a bow.
] seemed to hear his voice saying
the simple prayers, the lovely
grace.
He seemed, too, to talk to Mimi.
Yet ! knew they had never met
that what I heard were phantom
conversations.
= wrote to O,gc and she sent
me the money ;"
Had l dreamed that? Oh. I
must have dreamed it.
And again: eff there is a Cod
why doesn't He let Jerry and me
be happy?"
And that long talk which seemed
to drift in from the other room
out of long silence.
HE was always fanciful child
Mimi"
Il thought he lied to me-"
his mother thought that, too.
IN ms early years. His magma
ton embroidered everything"
well, / blamed hinn."s
1T hurt him as much as you"
"aow do you mean ?"
An ms castles tumbled. There
was only you left, Mimi
"And I failed him."
do you think you did ?"
Yes. l stayed because / was
ashamed to go back.
yet. you do love him."
Know it now. Oh, he was
such q darling, always. Irving
to at me into this life when he he
!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-07
AMERICA AT WAR DAY-BY-DAY

AMERICA AT WAR DAY-BY-DAY
20 Years Ago Today-Same day
German submarine crews mutinied at
the base at Kiel, killing 38 of their
officers, British patrol boats captured
two German submarines with their en-
tire crews off Canary Islands. This
was the second serious German naval
mutiny within two months.
A British report showed that in
1917, Britain had captured total OF
114,544 enemy soldiers and sailors, and
claimed that in the same period the
enemy had captured 28,379 Britons
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-07
TODAY's HOROSCOPE

Today's native is romantic, and in
Ginning toward the law, if the mind is
inclined toward study. A lover of the
comforts of life and of good eating,
but balanced by the desire to carry
out plans which will be well matured
befoe the undertaking, and thus lead
to The independence in life, and a
COMP tence
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-07

ON ANY OF OUR USED
cars Selling above 5000 we
will give 1888 license free.
Legg-Parham Co. "You Can
Get A Better Used Car From
A Buick Dealer" 12O Wyche
ST. Phone Is. 31-tf.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-07

Friday, Jan. Z. Morning stars:
Mercury, Venus. Evening stars: Mars
Saturn, Jupiter. Moon on equator.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-07
TODAY #
ToDAY,s ANNIVERSARIES

1712-Israel Putnam, the Connectl-
cut soldier-farmer who left his Prov
in the fields at the news OF the Dattls
of Lexington and marched Off to war;
ma .ar-general in the War Of the Revo-
Int n. born at Salem, Mass. Died May
%, 1880. w.
1900 Mir Fillmore, New York
farm boy, wool carders apprentice
Buffalo. N. T., lawyer, congressman
and Vice President, President wnen
Tavlor died in OFFICE, born IN Cayuga'
Co., N. Y. Died in Buffalo, March g.
1874
1829-James 3. Angel, president OF
the University of Michigan Tor 4o
wears, among the countrys great edu-
Gators, born at Scituate, r. l. Dled
April 1, 1915.
1832-Thomas Dewitt Talmadge, not
ed Presbyterian clergyman, educator
and Journalist of Philadelphia, Book
lyn and Washington, born al 8ound
Brook, n. j. Died April II, 1902
.18S4-George Bronson Howard, Jour-
nalist, one of the best known play
wrights, short story writer's and move
lists of his day, born in Howard Co..
Md. Committed suicide, Nov. 20, 1927.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-07

1888 INTERNATIONAL PICKUP
cheap-several Fords and Chew
rolets, out of the high rent district.
OLary's. 4-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-07

WILL BUY ANY NUMBER OF LIVE
| hens at best market prices. Place
your order now for day old baby
chicks, deliveries twice each week.
| H. 3. Newman. 7-11-14
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-07

FOR RENT: ONE FURNISHED
room Man and wife or two young
men. Phone BLOW. 7-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-07
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
BY FRED H. MAY

4 What expense account is now d.
lowed Solicitors?
2. What two counties show the
G-reatest and smallest increases in
an tenancy since 1880?
, What church were school teach
ers received to belong to in early
North Carolina?
5. Where is the oldest court house
in use as such in North Carolina to-
day?
6. When did the assembly refuse TO
provide funds for expenss of courts?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-07

JAYSON MIDWINTER SHIRT SALE
So shirts, now $1.65 George A. Rose
and Sons Co. 5-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-07

. FOR SALE-PIGS AND SHOATS,
big bone Poland Chinas, thorough
breds, home raised. Apply at J. r.
Wilkerson's Meat Market. 7-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-07

CLOSE OUT 200 PAIRS OF SLIP
pcrs in assorted styles and colors
Odd lots of shoes that sold up to
$500, close out CSC pair. Teiser's
Department Store. 7-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-07
HENDERSON, IN CO. DAILY DISPATCH FRIDAY JANUARY 1888
Today is the Day
BY CLARK KlFlr%AIRD
Copyright, 1888, for this Newspaper
So King Features Syndicate, Inc.

Macmillan and left his Austrian pup
pet to face a Mexican rebel firing
squad.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-07

NOW is THE TINE TO INSULATE
your home more comfort with less
fuel, no muss, no fuss. We do the
average job in one day. Call us for
estimate. Tanner Roofing Co.
tues-fri-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-07

WE ARE DISTRIBUTORS FOR
the famous Vita-Var paints. A bet
ter paint for less money. Tanner
Roofing Co. tues-fri-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-07

MODENE THE QUALITY PAINT.
We have what you Municipality,
price and service c. w. Finch,
1910
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-07

ALL GUN SHELLS TO GO AT COST
while they last Closing out our
shells. G. w. Finch. 1910
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-07
IF YOU NEED ANY ASSISTANCE

IF YOU NEED ANY ASSISTANCE
in closing last years business, filing
income reports or installing new
records, call NJ N. Nordan after
n. M phone 952-W. 7-Sti
FOR RE-ROOFING USE BIRD AS
phalt shingles! Bird shingles are
one of the outstanding leaders III
qualify asphalt shingles. They are
leaders in new styles too. Alex S.
4 Watkins '"The Place of Values" II
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-07

8 MULES AND ONE HORSE FOR
SALE See M. W.. Coghill or j. w.
Coghill, Bearpond. 5-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-07
WANT ADS
Get Results

A FEW MORE COOK STOVES AT
close out prices which means a big
saving for you. Alex S. Watkins.
"The Place of Values" Tit
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-07
ANSWERS Tt
TEN QUES'TlOI
See Buck f'ly

/. The Amazon.
2. French composer.
3. Clara Barton.
4. Eli Whitney
5. Donald Budgc,.
5. Goldenrod
z. One.
8. India.
9. Richard w. Leche.
10. Robert E. Lee.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-07

RADIOS = ELECTRIC AND BAT
terry, Service and repairs to all
makes-Parts and batteries. Electric
ranges, refrigerators, washers and
oil circulating heaters. Stewards
Everything Electrical, opposite
Legg-Parham Co., phone $50. 19-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-07

SEE US FOR BEST PRICES OIL
axes, mauls, wedges and saws. c. w.
Finch. 7&lo
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-07

WE HAVE A SUPPLY OF STAND
ard Gro-More fertilizers for ypur
plant beds Call us for your nceEls,
large or small. H. 3. Newman
7-13-i3
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-07

81 sra n, sais sa. Ekl ssa ~ A:A-es.s ~ Ms
DO NOT BE HARSH IN CRIT lClSM:
Speaking the ruin in love- Pm 4; 10
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-13

Mrs. Fad Cash, who have six mor+l,
old twins, Ruth Fay and Fay Raw:
also an older son named Charles Ell
bert. They were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Dickerson on our street
sunday night. With them came Mr..
and Mrs George Hall and son
George, Jr. l went by to see those
twins, and how 1 did wish for their
pictures to put in this column. The
first thing some of them said was for
me to guess which was the boy an
which was the girl, and of course 7
missed the guess. Miss Ruth Roberts
was also with them.
r. t. (DiclI) Blackwell reports that
he and Mrs. Blackwell, taken by their
grandson, Leslie, went down below
Henderson eight or ten miles Sunday
to Meegie Jackson's to a Birthday
Dinner. I am spelling Mr.. Jackson's
first name by sound. Mr.. Blackwell
reports there was a Powerful crowd
and a powerful dinner" He also stat
ed he wanted to come by and get me-
but there was not room as several
others also went,
Rev. Mr.. Barnett of Wake Forest
was there and held services. l toli
Mr.. Blackwell that I Just knew he
helped with the praying, and he said
he did. Mrs. George Finch, a neigh
Eor, was there. She is the mother of
our Mrs. B. D. Bum, Mr. Blackwell
said some Of them inquired of hiro
if he knew who T. Moses were an !.
he actually told them that he knew
me. But as he always looks on TIC
bright side, I almost know he did not
tell them how old and how gray l am.
Mr. Blackwell said there. was once
a boy with the following name
Thomas Didymus Christopher Hol-
mes Peterson Wallison Greenwood
Jones. This boy wanted to find a Civ!
for a sweetheart with a likewise long
name. Finally he found one who
claimed to own this name: Lizzie
Anne Kizzie Anne Kathy Anne Martha
Anne Valentine Pruitt. So he gave me
those two whole names for the little
gosling.
Mr.. Blackwell's sister, Mrs. Ella
Fakes, fell last week, and broke her
arm. She as about eighty years old.
Capt E. S. Coward of Henderson.
was over to our town today. He livea
here for years and was Section Fore
man on the Seaboard from Oxford to
Henderson. For several years he has
worked over there
W. E. Dolby of Creedmoor has re-
turned home from Christianburg, Va.
where he had his appendix removed.
He is getting along nicely at present
having come in to town today fer the
first time since his operation and re
turn home.
The Bullock Team of Providence
finally played that game with MORTAL.
last Saturday and beat them &c to
The next Saturdays game will BE-
with Helena at Helena.
Albert Slaughter's mother asked me-
today if l had seen Albert during my
travels over to Henderson. She said he
worked at Leggett's, so I told her
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-13

would try to go by and see him.
Mr.. McDuffie, the tobacconist. (o,+
his twin brother) was over here to
day. And the last time l was there.
ne was also over there
James Ragan of the Berea schoo:
seventh grade sent me word today by
his daddy Broadway Raglan. shat his
name got discounted from the list Of
those who went to Raleigh the other
day, so here it is added.
Harold Bradsher from the hardware
was delivering a step ladder and L
asked him the meaning of it. He sa:1
that somebody was seeking higher
education.
Saturday Conley Frazier Zone of
Uncle Sans sons) introduced me to
his daughter, Miss Virginia 1 could
hardly realize Conley had an almost
grown daughter. Conley is the one
who got dis-balanced couple of years
ago and fell over in the pig trough.
and broke several ribs, while feedin.,
the pigs. l hope this copy of his paper
gets misplaced or lost or undelivered
as he might break three of somebody
else's ribs if he reads this
l am now too sleepy to recite nur-
sery rhymes; Stitch in time saves
a dime" No, that is not right,
neither am I.
T. MOSES JONES.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-13
Grits and Gravel
(By T. MOSES JONES.)

7 L. White, Chairman of Publicity
Committee of the Oxford J. o. u. A
NJ mailed me several notices for pub
Hcation at different dates. The other:
have already been published and her.
is thc last one in the list: Rev. NJ
I, canister, pastor of the First :Bap-
fist church of Oxford, will speak t.
chr members on the Third Friday
NIGHT in April" So the members o.
that lodge will please take notice anG
rcmenber that on this next Friday
NIGHT. Or. Banister will have some
kind of message worth listening to hy
every member who attends on thai
hight.
To the boys who do not want to
chop or bring in the wood, or milk
the cow, or feed the pigs, or draw tie.
water, or wait on Mother or Father:
70 the girls who do not want TO wash
the dishes, or make up the heds. or
sweep the floors or help in many. other
vays-I have this story to tell you. r.
Is not a story like Alladin's Lamp.
nor Robinson Crusoe, nor Cinderilll.
but it is a tue story of real, live
:
$50.
John Findlay was born at Wythe-
vile, Va, and his mother died when
he was only four years old. At the
early age of eleven, his father died.
He then worked in tourist home aud
attended school at Wytheville for =
while. At Marion, Va; Norman. Okla. ::
albuquerque, N. Mex; and Goldfield.
Nevada. he attended high schoc,.
finally returning to Wytheville where
he graduated.
He began his college career at
Emory and Henry College, at Emory.
Va; then went to the University of
oklahoma at Norman, Okla; later
at william, I'D Mary at WILLIAMSBURG.
Va: from tre9e to Blacksburg, Va
10 V. p I. At Michigan State State
College at East Lansing, Mich, the
University of Tennessee at Knoxville,
and finally got his A. B. degree Il.
Vanderbilt University at Nashville,
where he is now working for his Law
degree.
Even if have gotten the names and
locations of half those colleges AMI
L
or even if / have doubled the original
number of colleges of his attendance.
which I have not; 1 still say there
would he enough left for you bows
and girls to think about How all Of
Won with mothers and fathers SHOULD
work hard!
Findlay has a brother Frank, in
Scotland, married and living there foi
the past five years. Frank works for
q shipping company. Another brother
Harris F. Findlay, is in Rome, Italy,
studying to be a Catholic priest.
Having met John several summers
ago while visiting here at tie home
of e. ID. Hunt, 1 have seen him oc-
casonally siraa that time on return
visits. BY hard work, and more per-
severance than most of us possess, he
has accomplished all this without out :.
side financial aid. In other words, he
is one of the ones who has really
worked his way through college, this
far l am telling all this for hose to
think atout who think they have
come to the end of the road.
Findlay has travelled, (hitcf-hiked
or bummed, as you may call it, thro-
ugh thirty-eight states, Canada, and
Old Mexico.
You who have parents living to
keep most of the hard-knocks away
and you want to stop and give up and
Quit-you should be put to shame.
Down near Louisburg lives Mr.. and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-13

prolong life so that the user may
he assured of living to be 100 (nor,
Indeed, am I sure that that would
he advisable if it could be done).
lOf course, that was the idea OF the
famous bacteriologist, Metchnikof'
with his Bulgarian sour milk.
Somebody is always finding COL
onv Of old people and assuming
that they are old because Of what
thew nave been eating. If they live
IN = fruit country, it is the fruit,
Al If they live in a dairy country,
~ is the milk. Lately somebody
uncovered :. such a colony in Ohio
and assumed that it was on &C
count con Of the fine calcium water IN
that region that they hveo SO ione'
Makes Folk Feel Better
No. I don't believe that, i, but I. d,, oo
heiieve that acidophilus milk makes
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-13
Rv LOGAN CLENDENING, M. d.

Oy AOO<A1V OA1A11N -
ACIDOPHILUS milk seems to
be coming back into fashion after
a period of decline. In about 1925
it was all the rage, and then we
heard very little about it and now,
at least in my neighborhood, it is
finding favor again.
Acidophilus milk is a sour milk
which is made by culturing the ba-
Icillus acidophilus in ordinary milk
4 The result is a sour milk, but q
very pleasant taste, and in the
opinion of most people a great i'm
iprovement on buttermilk.
Now, I do not believe by any
means that acidophilus milk will
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-13
WALLER PRESIDENT
OF WAKE STUDENTS

Wake Forest, April 13-Students OF
Wake Forest college have elected
James 4I.c.Waller of Nashville, Tenn,
as president of the student body for
the 1889 session.
Other student body officers for the
coming year are Heath Bumgardner
of Stanley, vice-president, and Irwin
Dickens of Roanoke Rapids, secre-
tary-treasurer. Run-offs for contest
ed offices will be held Monday, April
18.
1925-Ford starts first commercial
air freight line on a regular schedule.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-13

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-13
Ho,v AcidophiIus Mik
Is Made and HOlU Used

good many people who are in
clined to have digestive disturb
ances, feel better. It is recon-
mended in the treatment Of intesti-
nal disturbances due to putrefac-
tive changes, in chronic colitis,
constipation, and some skin dis
eases such as eczema.
Most diaries sell acidophilus milk
as a routine, but tablets or cul-
lures of the bacillus can be pur-
chased and anyone can make their
own acidophilus milk. It drives
out all the other organisms IN the
intestines, although unfortunately
il does not perpetuate itself in the
intestine and is soon supplanted by
the ordinary organisms as soon, a.
it's use has been discontinued.
Reducing Diet for Thursday :
Third Week
BREAKFAST: Orange juice;
one shredded wheat with skilled
milk: black coffee.
LUNCH: One slice cold tongue;
cottage cheese; one cracker; cof-
fee.
DINNER: Tomato Juice; one
helping steak; three mushrooms;
one slice gluten bread and Golden
Spread butter; lettuce and tomato
salad with mineral oil dressing;
Azerka dessert; blaclkscoffee.
EDITORS NOTE: Seven pamphlets
nv DR.. Clendening can now be OBJ
tanned by sending 10 cents In coin.
for each. and q self-addressed en-.
stamp, to DR.. Logan Clendening., in
care OF this paper. The pamphlets
are: ''Three Weeks Reducing Diet.
dncilg and Gaining, Infant Feed
ine'' instructions for the Treatment
81 Diabetes. Feminine HYGIENE
i and ':The Care Of the Hair and Skin''s
Evening star., 1938-09-09
Boys & Props ST 10
So fall SUITS
!5.98

Choice Of tvo knickers. two
longies, knicker and longie,
knicker and shorts. Sizes 6 to 20
in the group. Mixtures. grey,
brown and navy cheviot OK serge.
Evening star., 1938-09-09
Great Savings! Boys
S5 SCHOOL SUITS
3.77

Choiee Of knickers, longies.
Double breasted. sport backs.
Fancy wool mixtures, grey and
brown suiting. navy cheviot. 9 to
II. Extra Pants to match, CSC.
Evening star., 1938-09-09

They've just arrived so you can be
certain to find the newest styles and
fabrics in the group. Dirndls, coat
styles. draped and shirred bodices,
bracelet, push-up and full length
sleeves. Black, wine, green, mahog-
any, plum, rust and the new teal blue.
Sizes IL to 17-12 to 20-38 to A.
1871 to 2412-46 to 81.
Goldenbero's-Secoud
Evening star., 1938-09-09
Boys 4.49
CORDUROY OUTFITS

Zipper Jacket and
kniekeFs Of Comp
ton fancy corduroy.
Grey and brow n
partridge pattern.
Plaid lined jackets,
well-cut knickers,
GoldenberQ's-
Evening star., 1938-09-09
2.Trouser Preps'
S15FALL SUITS
1888

Well tailored, double = breasted,
sport. back models. New colors
and patterns in grey. brown, pow
der and navy blue cheviots. Sizes
IL to ~. up to 50 chest.
The Washington times., 1938-08-03

cidentally, the couple have sew
eral Spanish dances in their
repertoire.
Larue and Carol, sensational
dance team now playing at the
Bamboo Gardens, are being held
over another week. This pair
were formerly featured on
Broadway with Willie and Eu-