davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-10-10
COOPERATION In FARMING.

Washington, October I.-Pres
den. Finley, of the Southern Raj
way Company, referring today t
the interest being manifested in &C
operation in agricultural communi
ties in the Southeast, said:
The subject of cooperation, il
all of its many possible applications
is one that is attracting world-wid,
attention at the present time. The
extont to which the cooperative
principle has already been develop.
ed is illustrated by the fact that
the sessions of the international
Co-opertive Alliance in GLASGOW
Scotland, during the month of
August were attended by six
hundred delegates representing
over twenty million members of
one hundred and thirty thousand
cooperative societies in four
countries, and in opening the Con-
gress, as it's Honorary President
Lord Grey, the British Secretary of
State for Foreign Affairs, spoke of
it as endeavoring to create an in
ternatiOnal cooperative common
wealth.
In Denmark, Ireland, and other
European countries, and to some
extent in the United States, it has
been demonstrated that there is a
wide field for the successful .deyel-
Opment OF cooperative associations
in International communities.
While there are other lines in
which cooperation has been carried
on successfully and proftably, that
to which believe special attention
may well be given by Southeastern
farmers is the organization of CO.
operative selling associations. such
associations may be maze partlcu-
larly useful in the handling of fruits
and vegetables, the profitable pro-
ductlon OF which is dependent in
large measure upon successful mar
ketlng.
"One of the most important ad-
yantages or cooperative marketing
is that 1t Is pracucable for an asso-
clatlon combining the resources of
a considerable number of producers
to obtain much more detailed and
reliable information as to conditions
at different market points than can
generally. be obtained by any single
individual. ibis tends to prevent
the overstOcking of one or more
markets while others may be left
with inadequate supplies which is
one OF the greatest difficulties en-
countered in independent marketing.
For the accomplishment of the
best results in the distribution of
products among markets it is inn
portant that large number of pro-
ducers shall unite in single asso-
citation or that there shall be effect
i've cooperation between a number
OF local associations.
A most important matterin con-
nection with the profitable growing
OF perishable fruits and vegetables
is the provision of some effective
means to take care of the culls and |
OF all surplus production that the
market will not absorb in a fresh
state. This may be done by the
establishment of canneries, evapor-
ating plants, and plants for the !
manufacture of cider and vinegar.
The cooperative marketing associa- /
ton may very properly interest
itself in securing the establishment
of plants of this kind to take caro-
of the culls and the surplus produc-
ton of it's members.
The activities of cooperative
selling agency may also. in some
lnSt9nClS no nvfondol
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-10-10

use OF CAlOMEL
PRACTICALLY STOPPED
FOR BILIOUS ATTACKS, CONSTIPATION,
AND ALL LIVER TROUBLES. DAN
GER0US CALOMEL GIVES way
DODSON'S LIVER TONE.
Every druggist in the state has
noticed a great falling off in the
sale OF calomel. They all give the
same reason. Dodson's Liver Tone
is taking It's place.
"Calomel is often dangerous and
people know it, while Dodson's Liv-
er lone is perfectly safe and gives
better results. says the Sylvia Phar-
macy.
Dodsons Liver Tone is personally
guaranteed by the Sylvia Pharmacy
who sell it. A large bottle costs s.,
cents, and if it fails to give easy re-
lief in every case of sluggishness
you. have only to ask for your mon
ey back. 1t will be promptly re-
turned.
Dodson's Liver Tone is a pleasant
tasting, purely vegetable re nedy-
harmless to both children and
adults. A bottle in the house NAV
save you a days work or keep your
from missing school. Keep
LIVER working and your liver will
lot keep you from working.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-10-10
WANT ADS

Ifyou have anything to sell, or any
thing you want to buy advertise in
the Journal at 5 cts. the line for the
first insertion and 2-H cts, the line for
all thereafter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-21
THE EVENING STORY.
Her Nosey Neighbor.
Copyright. 1918. by ". werner.)


II like my new surroundings. How do
you like yours" asked Dolf. with am air
of knowing just what the answer would
be. Cora had been delighted from the
first with their new home. Thus Tar she
had not mentioned single drawback.
And Dolf had ceased to expect that she
ever would.
They sat at opposite sides of the dainty
breakfast table. Cora with her elbows
on the table and her eyes looking straight
into Dolrs. She started to speak; then
she glanced toward the window. with
an angry HUH she jumped up ana
jerked the shade down to the bottom.
"There!" she exclaimed THAT woman
was learning the pattern of the table
cloth by heart, and it Is time I stopped
her"
What woman?" Dolf was astonished.
THAT old Mrs Crane next door. Crane s
a good name for her, too. Her neck Is
so long that she can poke her nose into
everybody's business. Especially mine.
There's not a thing that escapes her,
and she stands at her side door every
time we eat and looks right In on the
table. That was what she was doing
when l pulled down the shade. l guess
she took the hint. for l heard the screen
door slam when she went in. | haven
said a thing to you BEFORE" Cora went
on, vehemently. But l began to notice
her ineuisitiveness from the very first.
She never came in through the front
door. Il amt no front door caller, she
said. Back doors good enough for me:
hope you don't object to shawl callers.
What could l say? l feel like shooing
her out with the broom, but l don't l
hate nosey folks. and she's too much SO
for any comfort"
Dolf leaned back in his chair and
laughed Poor girl ! had no idea. Mrs
Crane was that sort. If she annoys you
too much suppose I'll have to treat her
as l do the pigeons when they clip the
runners off the peas-scare her away with
"Oh, Dolf," Cora's brows 1ippied in a
frown. Its no funny matter. How
would you like somebody always drop
ping into your Office when you were fret
ted with business? Or watching your
l guess you'd do something desperate
Il guess 1 would, too. I'd take off my
best shoe to fire at 'ern. And l wouldn't
blame you il you did the same. GO
ahead, Cora. Chase her out. You won't
hurt my feelings any
He got up, stretched, patted the cat,
and. coming around to his wifes chair
kissed her.
I'm going to. act on your word" Cora
said smiling. I'm going to chase her
out if she comes nosing round here to-
day"
Cora fingered at the door to watch him
down the street. He was still her fond
lover though her husband for ten years.
At the corner he waved his hand in
last farewell and Cora went back to the
breakfast room
After all. there was no occasion to
chase out Mrs. Crane that day. for she
did not again make herself obvious. So
Cora had nothing to tell Dolf either at
dinner or supper time But the next
morning. as she was making a pie In the
kitchen, voice suddenly assailed her
through the screen window. "Oh, dear
me, suz-a-day!" she exclaimed.
A brown face peered at her through
the screen. Up came bunch of diminu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-21

deed, it was seldom out of her mind.
One night she could not sleep for think
ing about 1t. Next morning she was In
such a feverish, unhappy state that she
could not RISE Dolf telephoned for the
doctor Cora had summer grip. he said
She was something more than uncomfort-
ably i'll.
Dolf stayed at home with her that
morning. But in the afternoon he was
called to the office. Cora could see that
he was worrying about certain affairs he
had on hand which needed ali his atten-
ton. She felt he must go. 1t was
close, still afternoon. Cora tossed upon
her bed. She ached and she felt hot
and Eighty. After q while she dozed Tor
little time. troublously. When she
awUke the first thing she saw was MRS.
Crane in the next room doing something
with a lemon. She gave q cry and MRS.
Crane responded instantly. Even yet
Cora could not realize that the Old woman
was flesh and blood and not fgment
Of her fevered imagination.
day and here you are" she moaned,
hoarsely.
Yes The homely voice was con-
vincingly real. II see the doctor come
here this morning and noticed your
man didn't go to work till since dinner
over to see II couldn't do something.
Here's some cold lemonade. You look
as If you might be thirsty"
She held a glass to Cora's lips and
Cora drank eagerly. AS she fell back
on the pillow she lifted humble eyes TO
the old brown face. THANK you. she
whispered; that was 30 good. ana SO
are you. You don't bear srudse' do
you. Mrs. Crane?" ,,
Mrs. Crane laughed. creakingly. Well,
not unless there's occasion. Amt been
any lately. to my mind. l know my
shortcomings, and I amt surprised any
when folks don't put up with EN-. I'm
curious at times, but not because m
mean. I'm just lonesome. Lonesome
folks are apt to be nosey. Don't y om
want me to brush out your naHI IH
make your head feel better.
The grip hung about Cora Tor 2 49,,
her neighborliness. She saw tnaI Ion .Sa.
and the cat were fed regularly and tnat
Cora was comfortable. And she seemed
very, very happy about doing 1t all. -.
Mrs. Crane seems to have won out
with YOU" Dolf said one day Pretty
good old party after all. Ell, Cora
She's an angel" Cora declared.
.'By the way" Dolf pondered, wnere
were all your front-door callers the pas -
week? / haven't seen hfde or naar VI >,
hair OF any neighbor except Mrs Crane.
aThey never came" Cora confessed.
"I guess they don't know yet I've been
sick. Mrs. Crane was the only one VINO
seemed to find out or care. -
God bless our nosey neaghpor' cHeo
Yves, Goa bless her." Cora echoed. tsn-
derry. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-21

WAS ILL EoANh LoN IL1N.
tive pansies, held in a scrawny. dark
hand. and were wagged at her enticing-
~. ''Want emf" asked Mrs. Crane.
They're Johnny-jump-ups l see you
amt got any on your place
Cora crimped pie crust as for dear life.
mo- we haven't any. What hot morn
ing it is? You see, I'm very busy
SILVER she intended and Mrs. Crane
frightened Making strawberry pie, Ell?
It's drefful nice, but expensive"
Il guess III just come round to the
door with these posies."
She came: Cora kept her back turned
uncompromisingly. my, your Kitchens
awful pretty. You can wash off them
walls, can't you?" The old voice grew
almost tremulous. ''I suppose I'm both
ering you. Amt I?'
Cora did not answer. She had finished
her pie and she carried 1t over to the
stove and thrust 1t into the oven. Then
with a bang she shut the door. When
she turned Mrs. Crane was gone, but a
chair. Cora snatched them up and dashed
them into the fire. Then she sat down
by the table, laid her arms among all
her foury things and cried. 1T was
mean" she thought. but I had to do It.
I couldn't be so pestered. And I don't
care! She should have known better"
WELL" Dolf asked at dinner time.
"have you routed her yet?'
Eyes, but 1 feel awfully mean about 1t,
after all. I was mad enough to do any
thing then, but now l feel somehow like
I'd thrown a stone at a hungry, prowling
dog"
It really seemed as if the old woman
had at last acknowledged the barrier
Cora had raised thus crudely, for she
did not again intrude openly. She kept
away from the door; she did not approach
the fence; she made no further excuses
to be friendly. But often Cora felt that
she was peering out of her windows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-21

Of the Greek fleet in the late war with
Turkey, Greece should have the Aegean
Islands. But a more practical reason is
that she has conquered them. and there
fore, by the usage of nations. earned
them. They are. moreover peopied ex-
clusiyely by Creeks and would. there
fore. be best ruled by the Greeks. their
kinsmen. Such would appear to be their
only logical disposition by the concert OF
the powers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-21
GREECE IS TO BECOME
nation OF IMPORTANCE
Soterios Nicholson Says Newly
Conquered Territory Will
Be Fully Developed.

AS a result Of the recent war between
Turkey and the Balkan states Greece
is again to become nation Of impor-
lance in the world, according to the
views Of Soterios Nicholson, Greek
who has been in close touch with the
situation in the fatherland for a num-
Der of years.
Mr.. Nicholson pointed out today that
by the treaty Of Bucharest the territory
Of Greece has been enlarged by the addi-
ton OF Epirus and a large section of
historic Macedonia, including Saloniki
and a generous portion of the Aegean
coast. The conquered territory Is large
~ peepled by Greeks.
To Develop Territory.
According to Mr.. Nicholson, Greece
will now seek to develop It's new ter
ritory Internationally. !ndustrially. COM
mercially and agriculturally. He said
that Greece is now making rapid strides
In commerce, and that Saloniki IL des-
tined to become the chief harbor for
import commerce for the Balkan states.
Keeping In view the progress made in
the last few years by the kingdom of
the Heilenes. which reveals her aims and
her IDEALS said Mr.. Nicholson, I'VE
can with reason expect that the classic
nation OF Scion and Themistocles, OF
Socrates and Homer, will see to 1t that
her new territory, swhose peoples are
Greek peoples. shall have her fostering
care In building schoolhouses, institu-
tions Of all descriptions of learning, rail-
roads. post offices and post roads. con-
Meeting the towns and villages with tele-
graph and telephone lines. and In de-
yeloping commerce and agriculture.
Should Have Aegean Islands.
I'VE might add parenthetically that in
view Of the commercial activity Of the
Greeks in the past and in the present.
as some tribute OF Europe's gratitude to
the mother % modern civilization. as
much az from the fact Of the conquests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-21
NOT ON HIS NATIVE SOIL
Belief in Caracas That Castro
Has Not Landed in
Venezuela.

W1LLEMSTAD, Island Of Curacao,
August 21.-Latest advices from Caracas
say that although the Venezuelan gov
eminent does not admit 1t, the general
opinion In Caracas is that ex-President
Castro has not landed on Venezuelan soil.
The defeat Of the Castro followers at
Macuro and in the state Of Tachira, Il ID
officially believed. Will have an Important
effect in bringing the revolution to an
end.
The army. however. remains at Mara
cay and the government will maintain q
strong show Of force. foreseeing revo.
lutionary attempt by Gen. Jose Manuel
Hernandez, leader Of the nationalist
party, and other exiles.
Probable Result.
The concentration of the army will
probably result in prolonging the sas-
pension Of the constitutional guarantees
over the october election period, and this
would have the effect OF continuing Pres
ident Gomez IN office, possibly Ior another
presidential term.
In the recent engagements important
prisoners were captured by the govern
ment and an addition comprising forty
small cells Is being made to the Maracay
jail.
Movements Of q. s. Cruiser.
The United States cruiser Des Moines,
which is in Venezuelan waters to protect
American interests, has gone to Puerto
Cabello and will probably proceed to
Coro, which was taken by Castro adher-
ents several weeks ago and was recently
recaptured by government troops after q
fierce battle: The American consul at
Puerto Cabello, Herbert r. Wright has
been ordered to Caracas to confer with
the American charge conoernine the stu
alton ct Coros
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-21

cannot afford to miss our FRIDAY
Close Outs !-Summer Dresses!
AT SLIGO. REGULARLY $500 and $3.50
This week. Striped Voiles, Striped
Ratines, Lawns and Ginghams.
AT 1895 REGULARLY $6.5O-Striped
voiles, Powered Voiles, Odd Linens.
At Sa.95' REGULARLY $3.50 to $3.50
Crepe Voiles. Striped Voiles and Linens.
At S4.95. REGULARLY UP TO $3.50
White and Colored Wolfe Dresses, En-
broidered Linens, Ratines and Nov
AT $1,000 REGULARLY seOOO-white
Wolfe and Batiste Dresses-beautifully
designed with laces.
AT $17JO-Choice of our FINEST So1le
and Lace Trimmed Novelty Dresses
REGULARLY UP TO SHORTHAND
some dancing and reception gowns
Close uts!-Linen Suits!
AT $2.a5-Misses' SO and $12 Suits in
Norfolk and fancy styles-pink. white
and natural linens. Also sizes for
women up to 3S bust.
AT A.91A lot of Ladies' SIS and $3.50
Linen Suits. in natural. white and COL
ors-haf a dozen plain and fancy
styies-natural. white, black and
AT S7.95-A lot Of our $50 to $50 Linen
and Ratine Suits-exclusive styles in
all colors.
Close Outs!-Cloth Suits!
AT &675 REGULAR So AND $50
SUITS-This week we include white
serges. hair-line stripe serges. brown.
tan and gray mixtures. in size assert
ments from 10 years to ladies' 30 bust.
AT x17.5O-CHOICE OF OUR BEST
CLOTH SUITS-Mostly black serges;
few blue serges and novelties.
AT $13.J0-Our $50 and S35 White Serge
and White Eponge Suits-handsome
AT s13. 50-Our sa5 Failie Silk suits-in
rose and tan shades.
Close Outs Silk Dresses!
AT S67SPongee Silk Dresses Were
AT sl4;soz Black Jap silk Dresses.
AT $1S.5O-Fouiard and Summer Silk
Close Outs!-Silk Coats!
AT S675Ten styles in Short Silk Coats:
one of kind. Regularly up to $3.50
length. Regularly $500
Close Outs Gloves!
SOC GLOVES 2?c PAIR.
10-button-length Lisle Thread Gloves;
black and white.
500 CHAMoIsETTE. AND SILK
GLOVES. &c PAIR.
All l6-button length.
81 and {.
Silk, in white and black; sizes 5, 51s,
Z. tx.
Close Outs!-Cloth Skirts!
AT $3.95-Another lot Of $3.50 and $1,000
Tan and Gray Novelty Skirts-also
Guaranteed Blue Serges; styles and
weights suitable for fall.
AT $690-Our $500 to $3.50 Blue and
Black Serge Skirts-finest grades.
Close 0ufst-Wash Skir<sl
AT a0c-One lot Linene Linen and
Pique Skirts. Regularly up to $500.
AT $l.95-Linen and Pique Skirts. Reg
ulariy up to $3.50.
AT x3.95-Ffnest Linen and Ratine
Skirts. Regularly up to $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-21
Governor Defends Action.
Mn. Will Improved. 1

Mrs. George %. Will. .612 2lst street
northwest. one OF the persons injured in
an accident on the Chesapeake Beach
railroad two weeks ago, has sufficiently
recovered to be taken home. Mrs. Will
& stan confined to her bed, however, al
though she hopes to be able. toAbe about
aho9t1y ....,a xI,l ass: nsnn au
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-21

magistrates father, who had been an 4,
terested spectator. paid both fines. ~.
younger boy. Ringrose, is cousin ~
the magistrate.
II you want work, read the want co,-
umns Of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-21

Meeting In Savannah. Ga, last week
for the first time in q half century, two
hru&hers. J.. C. HUM of Savannah and
yVYidam HUM Of Wilmington. N. c., de-
cSlod 10 round out the event by going to
8alHiaOfo and visiting their other broth
- 8Avard G. HUM. The Bahimorean
~ mt enc of the two. J.. w. HUM. In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-21

1887, but had not seen William for fifty
years.
When Justice Griffin Of Baltimore i'm
posed fines of 81 and costs upon James
b. Ringrose seventeen years old. and I'd
ward Waters. nineteen years old, at the
northern police station Wednesday. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-21

peering wistfully and wonderingly and
perhaps timidly yet with her her. Ola q, curl tn.
c,,r;a,rs an that side OF the house drawn.
She was determined that the break should
be permanent, however mean sne ieit
abeut It. She had done what sne nau'
and now she would, outwardiy st aeast'
stand By her own act. =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-21
Laces!-Close Outs!

Laces!-Close Outs!
Y TO Il EVERYDAY PRICES
10000 YARDS LACEa. 2jc YARD.
REGULARLY JGc TO $1.OO.
For quick close-out all sorts of Laces
have been punched and marked at this
very low price, which would hardly pay
the duty on the original shipment. Edg-
venise. Cluny. Etc. All to go at Csc yd.
500 YDS. LACE FLOUNCINGS, $1.OO
YD.-REGULARLY $50 TO $500.
Pretty new patterns Of the wanted
kinds: shadow and chantilly; 10 to ~
inch widths; this little lot should sell
out in a hurry at 81 yard.
Embroidered Robes Close Outs
THREE ROBES FOR THE PRICE OF
ONE-$2.95 COMPLETE.
ORIGINALLY SOLD FOR FROM Sc
TO 50.
Beautiful White Embroidered Robes.
~ yards, 45-inch fiouncing; 2A-yard
banding for waist and 11s-yard plain
material. A fine quality wolfe. VIII
launder splendidly. Every one must be
sold out by Friday evening at $295.
JUST A FEW $3.50 AND $l5.OO ROBES
1915 COMPLETE.
Wolfe and batiste; some embroidered
In colors; all OF recent purchase.
Close Outs muslin Underwear
81. 90 TO $50 MUSLIN GOWNS. COM
BINATIONS. md E r 8 K r T 8,
DRAWERS-All sizes; and few Prin-
cess Slips. in misses sizes only. -. soc
Large sizes in 59c Corset Covers. &c
$500 PETTICOATS-Lace and embroid-
cry: also Gowns. Combinations and
Princess Slips. ...-..............Sl
Jewelry Close Outs!
e1.0O TO S1.JO JEWELRY. SOC.
A miscellaneous lot. including fancy
bar and belt pins.
500 TO $500 JEWELRY, 05c.
Lockets, Bar and Belt Pins. Shir
Waist Sets and Hat Pins.
$500 TO $500 JEWELRY, &1.05.
Shirt Waist Sets, Belt Pins--jeweled
gilt and sterling silver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-21
121c and l5c
CINGHAMS.
For &c

Take time by the foreiock. Buy tomor-
row ginghams for making school dresses
We have received from several mills their
lengths of ginghams and offer these to-
morrow at &c a yard. Choice OF checks
stripes. plaids and plain colors. All are
new fall productions
Main Floor-Sth st. Annex-Gingham
Section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-21
CREDENTIALS REPOSE
IN COMMITTEE ROOM
No Early Action on Henry D.
CIayton's Claim to
Senate Seat. IN

+ The credentials OF Henry d. Clayton
Of Alabama as senator from Alabama
presented to the Senate yesterday after
noon by Senator Bankhead, and at his
request Immediately referred to the
committee on privileges and elections,
are likely to remain with that commit
tee for some time. Democratic leaders
stated today that II the committee
should report on the credentials to tho
Senate the matter would then become
ono Of highest privilege, and any sem
ator would be at liberty to speak to ft
whenever and for as long q time as he
chose. This might prove a big setback
to the tariff bill, for there are many
senators on both sides Of the chamber
who believe that Gov. O'Neal Of Ala
bama exceeded his authority when he
appointed Mr.. Clayton to fill the unex-
pired term Of the late Senator Johnston
without first receiving special authority
from the state legislature.
Governor Defends Action.
MONTGOMERY. Ala. August 2I.-
Gov. ONea1 today issued a supplemental
statement regarding his appointment OF
Representative Henry d. Clayton TO the
United States Senate, to succeed the late
Senator Joseph +. Johnston.
Tho governor said he appointed Mr..
Clayton ON the advice Of eminent coun.
sci that he had the authority to do SO.
II still am firmly Of the opinion that
Mr. Clayton's appointment is valid" the
statement adds land shall continue to
go believe until the Senate holds other
wise. / shall not, therefore, at this
time consider any other course"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-21
Rare Economies in
RIBBON REMNANTS

We tie bows FREE of charge, re-
member. If ribbons are bought here.
RIBBONS, consisting of eros Grain
Shoe Tie Ribbons, Black Velvet Belt
ing. Satin Taffeta and Fancy
Beltings. Worth 10c and 15c -
a yard. CHOICE FRIDAY, 4iC
RIBBONS, 3 to in. wide, consist
ing Of Satins, Moires and Taffetas.
in all colors. csc to 35c 4 -
yard values. CHOICE FRI &C
DAY, A YARD. ............
RIBBONS. consisting of velvets.
~ to "a In. wide; Black Moire and
Taffeta in white and pink, 5 to in.
wide. Worth up to sec ME-
yard. CHOICE FRIDAY. A zoo
YARD, ONLY. .......
Main Floor-Bargain Tables.