davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-05-09

City SpoiIer For Country Life:
Ia one Of the many fresh air homes
for the poor children of the great
cities about seventy-five tenement
youngsters are taken every two weeks
during the summer and given an op-
portunity to recuperate in the pure air
and OF the good food furnished at the
home. But many are not at all salts
fed. Recently one of the fresh air
youngsters was found crying in bed,
He was hvnesick for the city and
complained that he hadn't seen a
aght since he had been in the coun-
try, Another homesick city wait
vailed because he hadn't seen any
loops" and another because it was So
quiet he couldn't <hear anything but
crickets." These children unconscious.
" expressed the power of social en-,
vrOnment and the difficulty of break
ing it's bonds. Many have wondered
why thousands of women and girls
toll at starvation wages in cities wher
there is plenty Of work and goot
living for them in the country. These
children tell us why. y
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-05-09
A ZEAL UP TO DATE BA IN.

raise when they need water Water
Is forced into each trough through q
pipe SO that the supply is always fresh.
There is a wide alley at the rear OF
each row of stalls with cutters which
may be flushed when the stable is
cleaned.
The building is we'll lighted and ven
tilated with sixteen windows on each
side and with ventilatOr fues Of WOOG
opening at the ridge of the roof As
consequence the building is cool il
summer and warm in winter. and the
air is pure at all times. At the front
end of the barn are the milk cooling
and separator rooms. which are entire
ly separate from the stable. Two large
silos, each with a capacity Of thirty
tens, stand at the end of the stable
On this farm green corn ana the refuse
Of the canning factory. which includes
pea shells, vines, corn cobs and husks,
and SO on. are put up for silage. This
makes very acid mixture. but the
cows eat it with great relish.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-05-09

just at the top Of the ground. Hitch a
horse at 3, with long singletree.
This is the best post litter ever and
can be rugged up in the shortest time.
The upward pull on the post may be
increased by placing triangular block
in front Of wheel.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-05-09
\ SEED CORN OBSERVATION.

A Michigan farmer vouches for
this method OF improving his
corn. He says, 81 always choose
: the top ear from stalk bearing
two or more ears and after do
: ing so for the third or fourth
: time have been successful in
growing four to six ears on at
least half the stalks in the field"
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-05-09
Green Stuff Best For Cows.

4ne best dairymen are now feeding
either silage or some green soiling
crops every day in the year. and they
nno this class of feed cheaper and
better than any other kind. Some dry
iced should, Of course go along with
the green feed.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-05-09

SYLVIA
What Ne Haze

IOp u1dI1On, oUo.
Property value, s1,000,O0O.
Second town on Murphy Div
So. Ry., in volume Of freight
handled.
1000, 900 feet of lumber handled
annually.
1880 cars of freight handled !,
yearly.
Largest live stock shipping point
in western N. Z.
Shipping point for more than
half Of Jackson County.
Quarter million dollars of goods
sold annually.
One of the largest tanneries in
the state.
Planning mill and saw mill
Shirt and overall factory
Electric lights.
Telephone system.
Marble works.
Wholesale grocery.
Wholesale millinery.
Two livery stables.
Hardware store.
Five general stores.
Two drug stores.
Meat market,
Two blacksmith and wagon
shops.
1 Strong bank.
4 Newspaper and printing office.
Il Commercial hotel.
4 Collegiate institute with three
Il dOrmitOrieS.
II $4,000 graded school building.
II Methodist, Baptist and Episco-
II pal churches.
II JeWeler.
II Dental office.
II Harness shop.
II Barber shop
/ Orchard Of 10000 fruit trees.
II Shipper of fancy fruits.
II Masonic. T. O. O. f., and K. of
II =. lodges.
Il Lowest municipal tax rate ia
II North Carolina.
II Seat Of Jackson County fair.
II Water supplied by springs in
|! Kings Mountain.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-05-09
POST LITTER THAT LIFTS.
Costs Practically Nothing, but No
Patent Device Can Beat It.

Take an old solid cOrnplanter wheel
and set it as closely against the post
as the chain will allow. Put hook, A.
on the end of the main chain. using
a shorter chain to- go around the post
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-28
win Do We'll.

The retail store advertising tells
of the early arrival of fall goods. Some
timely offerings may be looked for
daily for the new season from now on
Those who would trade to the ad-
vantage will do we'll to read the adj
vertising. = Parkersburg Dispatch
News.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-28
ACCORDED A HIGH POSITION
Women OF servla, Well Educated and
Able, Are Companions Of Their
Husbands and Brothers.

There is no country in the world
where women occupy more dignifed
position in the home than servia. The
Servian idea is quite different from
that of the Turk, who keeps his wom-
en- behind shut doors or the German.
whose ideal woman is. hausfrau. In
Servia the woman is the companion OF
the man
A man is responsible for his I'M
married sisters and throughout the
Balkan states 1t is considered rather
a breach of etiquette for him to mar
ry before his older sister.
No Servian girl would feel she could
hold up her head in society unless
she could speak four languages There
is hardly a Servians woman who can
not play some musical instrument.
Embroidery, painting, drawing, and
sculpture are all studied. Politics is
popular feature among women.
Servtan women are very domesticat-
ed and the highest ladies pay personal
attention to trivial matters of house
keeping. u
There are two women doctors prSc-
ticing in Belgrade and several wom-
en- teachers. But public opinion, on
the whole, is rather against women
entering the labor arena. a@
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-28
SHLNNST9N
,,,,c,a, cosstapsSorreRl

CoR9Eaet5sSDEhcGB
SHINNSTON, Aug. 2S---MTs' MAJ
tina Monroe, who has been SERIOUSLY
i'll, was somewhat better Tuesday
Mrs. Frank Book was reeen
,CIarksburg visitor.
II. P. shinn transacted business a
IClarksiburg Tuesday evening.
The funeral services over the bod
OF Louis Nay, who died at his horn'
on the West Side Monday after
noon, were held Tuesday at his lat
residence and the interment wa
made in the ODD Fellows eemeter+
Mr.. Nay was FL years old and ha9
been i'll for several weeks, havins
suffered a stroke OF paralysis. result
ing in his death. He Is survived oH
his wife and two daughters
Mrs. Blaine Smith and niece, Miss
Agnes wilkinson, are guests Ct
friends in Washington. D. c., ans
Baltimore, Nd.
Miss Audrey Douglass. of Penns.
'boro, who spent the week end witt
friends here has returned home, a.
cognpanied by Miss ocie Dean, o
bridgeport, who will be her guest
during fair week.
The Rev. w. NJ. Long, of CIErks-
burg. was here Tuesday.
Mrs. Isabelle Robinson and daugh-
tiers, Misses Alice, Flora and Yir-
ginia; Misses Hazel Rowand, Beat
rice Jarrett, Essie and Jessie Hess
are among those who are camping st
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-28
JekxIt and HYDE. Both out.

One day Mr. Jenkins, senior part
her in the firm came out of his pri-
yate Office and handed Jimmy, the Of
fee boy, a slip of paper and said:
Here. Jimmy, go over to the pub
lie library and get me DR.. Jekyll and
Mr.. Hyde I have written it on a
piece Of paper for you so that you will
not forget"
Jimmy lost the slip OF paper on the
way. When he discovered his loss
he returned to the Office without go.
ing to the library and was seated at
his little desk innocently shooting flies
with a rubber band when Mr.. Jenkins
said to him:
We'll. Jimmy, where's DR.. Jekyn and
Mr.. Hyde?'"
: Please. Mr.. Jenkins" responded
Jimmy with well feigned candor. the
lady at the library said they both just
went to the ball game and to call for
them In the morning"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-28
The Battle. against Waste.

Some of our great industrial or
ganizations have learned their A, y.
C's in waste elimination, and have
found themselves we'll repaid. The
time Is coming when every man who
lays claim to business agility VIII
keep the questio OF waste before
him constantly. Thomas A. Bdl-
son.
professor Ferrero, the famous
Italian historian, says of us: The
rapidity OF your development and
the creation of a multiplicity OF new
needs eat up the large earnings OF
the people, who. through they arg
living better than Europeans, UNI
fortunately have not acquired the
habit of saving
1t is very good thing sometimes
10 see ourselves as others see us
While 1t is not possible, as Edmund
Burke said, to bring an Indictment
against a whole people, there is
great deal OF truth in what this dis
ungutshed foreigner said
In New York City and at Wash
fneton there have been established
bureaus OF Standards, which are
bringing about a Standardization OF
quality, quantity and price in materi-
ads and supplies which is resulting in
an enormous saving of the people 5
money. n
The New York Bureau of Stand
ards has been in existence only
about two years. but already, on &C
count of the Immense economies Ell
fected, it has not only amply justi-
led ITS establishment, but it has at
tracted the attention OF persons ev-
erywhere who are interested in the
public welfare Efforts are being
made to establish similar bureaus in
other cities and for the benefit of
the different departments of state
government The state ~New York
has q commissioner of efficiency and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-28
TnL,erculosis Day.

Churches, schools, labor unions
ftnterhaI orders and other organi-
SatIons to the NUMBER of 100000 A.
least viii be asked to join sle anti
tuberculosis workers OF the country
III the observance of the fourth Ma
tIonaI tuberculosis Day, which has
been designated, for December Z, ac-
cording to an announcement issued
today by the National Association
for the study and Prevention of Tu-
berculosis.
me movement will be furthered
throughout the country by more
than 1 900 anti-tuberculosis societies
working through various state or
CARNATIONS and the National Asso-
citation. Personal appeals will be
made to clergymeD, school pTnci-
pals and leaders OF various organiza-
tons urging them to set aside a
definite time during the week pre-
ceding or the week following De
cember Z, for lecture on tubercu-
lDsis.
Last year over $4,000 churches
gave attention to this subject on Tu-
heeulosis Day. 1t is hoped this year
to swell the number Of churches to
100000 and to urge similar action
besides in a large number of the
schools and other societies. The
Tubereulosis Day campaign will
come thds year during the Red Cross
christmas Seal sale. 1t is planned
to urge the churches OF the country
to take a definite part in this move
ment.
Day was endorsed last year by Pres
ident Taft, cardinal Farley, Col.
Roosevelt and many other pro1ni-
nent churchmen and public officials
Proclamations calling upon the PEG.
Die to observe this day were issued
by governors OF more than dozen
states and by the mayors of con-
siderable number OF cities.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-28

-
the Ferguson darn At valley ans.
Mrs. Robert t9araestg ana AIrs. y,
II. Shfun were gaast Or afrs. Lea
Borgess., Of I.umberport, Tuesday.
Mrs. Crawford, who has been q
guest Of her son, Lawrence Craw-
ford ana family for, some time, lett
Wednesday for her home in Greens
burg, Pa. Mrs. Lawrence Crawford
and children accompanied here home
to renal ntwo weeks.
Mrs. Jenunie Burnett and son,
William, of Pennington, are guests
OF Mrs Allison Robinson.
Mrs. Writ Knapp and SON. Cecil
OF Fsirmont. were guests 4ef Mrs.
Knapp's mother, Mrs. Ella Dean,
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mrs. B. r. Robey and Mrs. A. 9.
Fcrtney have returned from Core
Monongalia county, where they went
as delegates to the annual district
convention OF the Christian church.
Quite number from here are at
tending the Harrison County Sunday
School convention at salem.
Miss Merle Knapp was guest q
Fairmont friends Tuesday evening.
Miss Edna Book and Mrs. H. 3.
Long have returned from a visit %
relatives at Weston.
Taught Brothers, druggists, have
displayed in their window THE first
glass made in Shinnstoh.''
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-28
Tammany on Ton.

1t is not probable that Mayor Cay
nor's independent candidacy will have
the support of the very large number
of New York's voters. Il square issue
has been reached between Tammany
Hall and the various reform elements
of the city. John Purroy Mitchell will
get the bulk of the anti-Tammany
vote. Edward E. Mccall. the Tam
many candidate, will receive not only
the wigwam vote, but considerable
support from the business men. Gay
nor will probably draw more from
Mitchell than from Mccall, and in
that respect his candidacy may be a
distinct advantage to the Tammany
forces.-wheeIing Intelligencer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-28
ONLY n Yarn.

The report sent out from Washing
ton under the name of George w,
sommers. Democratic press agent to
the effect that Governor Hatfield is
getting "cold feet. and will not call
an election in the First district to I'LL
the vacancy to be caused by the res
ignatfon OF Congressman Davis
would seem to any thinking person
to be only political yarn circulated
for the sole purpose Of fomentine.
strife within the Republican party
Governor Hatfield is certainly wise
enough in the political game to IN
derstand that such would mean
ultimate disaster to the Republican
party in the state-Fairmont : West
Virginian,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-28
distance Lends Enehantment.

'Tis queer what perspective few
miles give. In the dispatches from
Parkersburg to the big city papers
ordinary women become leaders OF
exclusive society" and inconspicuous
men become ru1erszof the state An
instance is furnished by the Park
ersburg man who cut off his wife's
hair. In a New York paper he is, a
wealthy and prominent oil operator. :"
-Parkersburg Sentinel
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-28
Settled.

The Clarksburg tin mill strike is
settled. and that in a peculiar man
ner. The men out Of work just got
together, took matters IN their own
hands, fred the agitators out of town
and reached an agreement by which
they returned in part to work today
and the mill will be fully manned by
the latter part of the week. The
agitators' day is drawingg to close.
Men are beginning to learn that paid
disturbers disturb most of all those
who pay them-Crafton Sentinel
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-28
WHAT OTHER EDITORS SAY
No Doubt OF 1t.

The fresh" young man has made
his appearance at the Belle Isle bath
ing beach. If he is allowed to have
his way it is goodbye beach so far as
the patronage of respectable women
is eoneerned.-WheeIing Register.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-28
An evening Echo.

At least nine-tenths OF those most
kuccesstul in business start in life
without any reliance except upon
their own hands.-J. FRElADLEY
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-28

Times. for hair century on that
paragraphing business. suppose you
try your hand. instead Of making q
suggestion in this direction.-Park-
ersburg State Journal.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-28
Beeause RIIenbOro Comes Next.

why should not the United States
government tear down the antiquated
building It now owns here, and put up
a nine story structure in the middle
of the magngifcent lot It has. some
thing commensurate with the live
city Petersburg is now and the
great one it Is soon to become p
Parkersburg State Journal,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-28
Hard Job.

See here. Clarksburg Telegram. the
State journal man has been after Col.
owen Mckinney, of the Fairomnt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02

"But really puts in Marjorie, cts just well if
don't see him..
EYES, and get me fired for carryin' instruc-
tons," says l. "My orders to work you in when
there's chance"
ooh, in that case" says Marjorie, perhaps had
better wait We don't wish to trouble for anyone,
especially such a bright, charming young
mix on the JOSH, says l. "And have seat while
skirnish."
"Very well, then" says she, screwin' her face up
cunnin' and handin' me of them crooked smiles.
Say, she pretty near had me gon' right from the
start. And tiptoes into the bosss room sees he
"Theyre here, says l, "the wards. Is it all right to
run EN- in now?'
He gr1nts mods his head, and keeps on writin So
stros back to the reception
"A1l right" says |. dive fixed it up for YOU"
@Now, wasn't that sweet in your gurges Marjorie,
glancn' sideways at Brother. | couldn't it
a wink, either; but it's of them KNOWN family
looks and she follows it up with rppy sort of ggge.
"That's right says |. "Have all the fun you want
with me; but I'd warn you to ditch the mlrth stuff
while you're the carpet. MIR. Ellins don't like it..
"How interesting!" says Marjorie. dudley hope
you understand. We must ditch the mrth Stuff.
They swaps another grin at that, and have sus
picion I'm bein kdded. Just for that too decides to
Hickory.
"This way" says cold and naughty, as lows 'em
into the private office.
Mr.. ELLINS lets em stand there a minute
W. without sayn a word, and then he turns and
looks 'em deliberate. "Humph!" he grunts.
Thought you younger"
Eyes, Sir" says Marjorie "we-er-we at one
time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02

pear in the telegram Doubtless she had seen Mr. Brad
streets arrival chroncled in the papers: And to En-
mys surprise her father accepted the invitation with
alacrty He had great passion for visiting she
we'll knew; but his acute prediction for fishing might
account for his going.
A WEEK later, one early June day, sunny and clear
after a morning of casual showers, they motored
up the we'll kept approach to the Carson house. The
place had been preserved intact simple, substantial
relic of the Georgian PERIOD the red bricks relieved by
sheltering growth of ivy. Across the highly cultivated
sheep grazed turf stood out brilliantly blooming
garden whose old wall side clustered and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02

The annoying object of her self -communngs to
meet her coectedy looking snburnt and particularly
vital after his proracted transfer of energy from bust
to travel He held out his hand indicating his
ter, whom he bore along to be recalled to these old
friends of the family.
How'd do? Bully luck to meet you here, Emmy!
Mr. Bradstreet too. | want YOU both to know my SIS
ter Marian better Thus presenting his sister he
looked Mr. Bradsreet straight in the eye, and Mr..
Bradsreet returned the glance ntellgenty. MIR. Brad
motherless, well unusual and Tom Hyatt he had
known from infancy To Miss Hyatt, Emmy appeared
Continued page is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02

chung thick grapevnes. close by tennis court Emily
leaned out to scrutnize the young English folk at her
pet sport and precptaely fell back into her seat
in the Her father felt and this feminine futter.
He smiled before speaking.
What made you jump, Emmy?" he asked. dts so
unlike YOU"
Jump! didn't, Father l wanted to see the play
ers better"
"Oh,' said he. I'm glad you'll find something that's
sure to be congenial"
Atdinner that night herimpression of the afternoon
verified Visiting in the house with them the
who had kissed her Also his sister, but she didn
And how such to be cut in such circumstances?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02
Drawings by F. Foster Lincoln

Els a great old scout, Mr.. Ellins. But he
always knows where he wants to get off,
all right He don't whisper his ideas on
the subject, either.
"Boy," says he the other mornin' as |
answers the buzzer 81 am expecting two
young persons to call this forenoon, two
young wards of mine. Huh! Wards! AS
though | wasn't busy enough with my
u-;+1,o,,+ DIT ,,a,,ar mind Chandler &c
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-06-03

so On to the top. Having the hoops
in place on one side, set tEo.-3x4
scantlings perpendicular. two and a
h4If feet apart ID form the dootYay.
CAamfer these, fjrins inside to catch
the short doors.
Then, begin at these door JaI:ins n
nail good heart flooring to the hoops
driving each up tight n finally, I'm
ish at the other door jamb. Then
make a series OF battened doors 2 IL
x2 I-2 feet that can be dropped in
one above The other and kept in place
by the pressure OF the sflage within,
and easily removed one after another
as it is taken out. Any sort of a
roof a DC put over it, or no roof.
If built inside the barn, nc roof will
be needed. In fact a roofiess silo
outside has been found to answer
very we'll, out I would prefer to have
a roef with an opening for the ear
rier Of the cutting machine. Now
give the entire outside a thick wash
of cement ~WhiteWash, covering all
tight, hoops and all. Inside give a
eoat of boiled hnseed oil, and repeat
the oil every time the silo is filed.
and the wooden silo will last many
years. Built OF the tongued and
grcoved flooring and the tongues driv-
en- up tight, 1t viii stay tight, as no
silo with ron hoops will.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-06-03
H RIDES 24O MILES
ON SIDE-DOOR PULLMAN

Spokane, Wash, May 31.-"Georgla
n box a queen" after making tn.
240-mile trip from Portland to Spo
Kane on the binj baggage and in DO,
cars created a near riot at the pole.
station by trying to whip the force.
Although she calls herself Gecrgla
mccarthy and says she comes OF .
wealthy family in the east, she re-
fuses 10 tell anything more about her
sell. Att1red in a neat tailored SUIT
nev tan SHOES. and wearing rings that
COS. more than the average person
queen" shows evidence of having se%n
better lays. She is we'll educated.
/, Inat n is considerable OF an ath
iete Is attested by various policeme,
70 whom she gave battle in attempt
ing to escape. She refused to sit Cor
q picture. SO the officers thought they
YOU'D trust to the resourcefulness 81
me newspaper photographers. Tell
ing georgia they were going to takt
her Tor an automobile ride. the off
Ggfs took her to the street, where X
w. Roberts, photographer for the Sp"
name fsevlew. was in hiding.
n,a eIts got the picture. also a cou
ple OF annette kicks on the shins. The
rat traveller tried to break up s3Gt
worm OF camera for Mr.. Roberts, too
L.. DeIore coming to Spokane the fem
mine queen of the side-door Pullman
too ~ tne front n of a fast mail trair
rom Portland to Tekoa, Wash. At d
uod near her disembarking static,
"a ssSureo a free meal and is charg
Cd with having taken a watch. THAT
for her arrest and ~ bse
qoent return to Teoka.
70 You think I rode the blind bag
.age and box cars just because / lket
MISS Mccarthy demanded. u
snouId say not. 1 was fat broke and
100 proud to write to my mother Or
uIehos Tor money. so free tr%anspcrta-
oon simply was the only Way