davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-18

The advertisement of the A9ri-
cultural and Mechanical College at
Raleigh appears in another column.
This College is fulfilling it's mission
as place for first-class technical
training. Turn where you will and
It's graduates are making their
mark on the industrial life of the
State The demands on the insti-
tuition for mel are increasing from
year to year If a young man
wants to eluip himself for leader
ship in agriculture, engineering, cot
ton manufacturing and allied pur-
suits he should consider the admir-
able opportunities offered by this
busy College.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-18

do more next year, but we are not
publishing our program yet.
ii. K. Snider went to Canton last
week for day or so.
Road improvement seems to be
the order of the day, and it looks
like good road up to Harris BRIDGE
Jake Wild and Mr.. Mcconnell of
Webster were here, so was Rev. A
W. Davis.
banning the streams. blowing
the corn and hoeing the potatoes
seems to be the business of most of
the folks these days.
Our school board has elected Miss
Margaret Moore and Mrs. Thomas
LeatherWood as teachers, but the
principals place has not been filled
as we have heard.
Miss Hooper Of Oklahoma is visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. Watkins.
See that your premises are clean
and lets have good, healthy condi-
tons.
Henry Pangle, who came home
from Talullah Falls sick some time
since. is now cOnVaIescant h11t bic
mother is reported TO be quite sick.
The Critic.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-03
By Garrett P. serviss.)

EARCH is the first month Of
MI spring in the ordinary caIen-
dar, but by astronomical com
putation only the last 10 days Of March
belong to spring. which commences
when the sun, moving nOrthward.
crosses the equator at the first point
Of Aeris or the Nerna1 Equinox, on
Equinox is indicated on the chart BY
the figures $50, and the Vernal EQui-
nOX is Numerically opposite to it The
astronomical division Of the seasons is
in closer accord with the actual wealth
CT conditions than is that of the al
manacs- The larger part of March is
a period Of atmospheric readjustments
and real sprinE-ike weather does not
begin until near the close of the month.
Similarly in the fall. Characteristic au-
tumn weather delays its appearance
until late in the month Of September.
The Stars and Consultations.
Orion, with his great cortege Of bril-
liant consultations, is now rapidly de-
clining in the west. This is the last
month in which thei greatest of the con-
sUellauons appears dominant in the
sky Sirius, too, is fast approaching
the horizon in the southwest. where he
sparkles like magnificent diamond.
CapeIla, high in the northwest is very
beautiful, lying at the edge Of the
Milky Way Following the trend of
the Milky Way toward the left from
Capella the eye is led in an almost
due south direction to Procvon. the
first magnitude star in CAMS Minor.
The Beehive cluster IN Cancer is now
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-03
EHILOGEO GONZALES
VICTIM OF SHOOTING
Wounded Man Is Shot in Abdomen and
In the Right Arm--JOse MaEdaIena
Is Stabbed Near Heart
EhilogeO Gonzales, SHOT twice i


EhilogeO Gonzales, shot twice in the
abdomen and once through the right
arm. was brought to the emergency
hospital at the police station at 1890
o'clock Saturday night According
to Lorenzo Hernandez. a Mexican
boy. who said that he was present at
the time of the shooting. another Mex
lean was trying to get Gonzales to
sign some sort OF paper, and
when he refused, the boy said that
the man drew a pistol and fired at
Gonzales three times, after which he
left the house and disappeared The
shooting, 1t was reported, occurred in a
stable near Third and Santa Fe streets.
Trinidad Morales, a Mexican woman.
who was brought to the police station
with the wounded man, refused to dis
cuSS the affair. The police believe
that she knows the name Of the man
who did the shooting, and are holding
her at the station pending further in
YestigatiOu- Gonzales was sent to the
county hospital
At 8 o'clock Sunday morning, jose
Magdalena, aged 10 years, who lives
with his mother at the corner of Ninth
and Santa Fe streets, staggered into
his home with the blood pouring from
a stab wound just over his heart He
was unable to speak According TO MS
mother the boy left home at s o'clock
Saturday night telling her that ne
would not be away long After being
taken to the emergency hospital Mag
dalena was sent to the county hospital
where it is reported that he is not eX-
pected to live.
at least SO shots were fired in the lower
part Of the city. Many OF these they
stated were fired at dances and saloons.
Revolutionary refugees from Mexico
are believed by the police to be re-
sponsible for the cutting and shooting
which recently have been al
most nightly occurrences in FL PasO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-03

Iiptic. and they are very useful Il
mariners, who by the aid of the tables
! IN the Nautical Almanac" can deduce
l from the moons measured distance
( from these stars the Greenwich mean
/ time corresponding to the times OF
observation and can thus determine
( other planets are also available for
TINS purpose, but the great fixed stars
are the best for the purpose The close
observer viii be interested in the con-
IraSt OF cOlOrs presented by the three
stars. above named. Aldebaran is de-
low, and Spica is snow white. These
differences of color are believed to in
dictate corresponding differences of
age in the stars. the red stars being
I the Oldest and the white ones the
[ youngest.
Eclipse of Moon March -.
The principal astronomical event dur
/ ing March viii be the total eclipse OF
/ the moon on March %, partly visible
/ in the United States. The following
/ table Of the event will be Of interest
/ to our readers: .,
FL Paso-Moon enters shadow. s:12
a. m; total eclipse begins, 40 a m;
total eclipse ends, 5:44 a. m.
Eclipses Of the moon are caused by
the moon passing through the earth's
shadow when the sun, earth and moon
are in direct line. The diameter of
| the earth's shadow where the moon
traVerSeS It is 500 miles, and the
extreme limit of the shadow, which is
cone shaped. is placed at 1900 miles.
The mean distance of the moon from
the earth is 239, 600 miles, which sub
tracted from the length of the earth's
shadOW-S57 600 miles, shows that the
shadow extends $4,000 miles beyond
The moon is stiu visible. although
eclipsed, which is probably caused by
the light refracted from the earth's
atmosphere at the sunrise and sunset
line. 1t has faint reddish-bFOWn
illumination.
How EcIipses Repeat.
For fully zoo years before the Chris
tan era the Chaldeans had discovered
that eclipses repeated themselves in a
period called the SarOs, the length OF
which was IS years, II days and
hours. This applied to solar as we'll
as lunar eclipses- The reader will find
II interesting to predict the return of
an eclipse by this period, but he should
bear in mind that the predicted eclipse
viii not always be Of the same char
sun and moon are not exactly centered
at these periods.
Sirius is the nearest known star to
US in the northern hemisphere. Sixty
one Cygni was formerly so considered
but is now known not to be. The near
est star to the earth is a Centuri in !
the southern hemisphere.
Planetary COnfiEurafiOns.
March 3, 10 p. MENUS in perihe- /
March 4. 3:41 a. m-Uranus and |
degrees . min. "a
hafch (, l-22 p. m.-Mars and moon (,
IN conjunction Mars north degrees
March 6. / %. u-lTarc,7r,- in re-ibe-
lion III P1i-i1
March 9. 7:45 a. m.-Mercury and
I ilooH IN conjunction. Mercury north 1 !
degree % min
IdTcn IL midnight-Mercury great I
~ eIonSatlon east Is degrees 10 min. |
NIaIcn II, l-22 p. MENUS and moon /
-- JUNCTION venus north > degrees Z
min.
March 13. 5.2S p. m.-Saturn and
degrees % min
4!arch is. s D. m.-1Iercury greatest
lelCceutric, Lat. y
March IL 1:35 p. m.-Neptune and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-03

: the Pointers because a line drawn
through them and extended nOrthward
nearly hits the North star. The dis
lance between the two stars known as
the Pointers" is roughly about five
degrees, and may be taken as a kind
or yardstck for eye measurements in
the heavens The distance from the
nearest Pointer to the pole is about
= degrees. over on the other side of
Ine Pole star, opposite to the Great
upper. and In the northwest will be
seen the beautiful constellation Cassie
pa i've OF whose stars form an irreg-
Its top toward the pole
4 Great DipDer star.
Possessors Of small telescopes would
40 Vel TO examine the middle star in
me handle Of the Great Dipper. This
IS Mar, Q celebrated double. the naked
eye sees a small star very close to fl.
named Alcor But the telescope will
snow that Mizar itself is double pre-
sentlnE very beautiful and, TO one
VINO has never Def re seen a double
star. a startling sight. The two stars
composing the double are Of uneven
size and Of brilliantly cOntrasted col
ors, the larger one being white and the
small bright blue-green. the distance
apart is about II seconds of arc. a
tHfee-lnch telescope with a magnify
ing power of from so to 100 diane
Cers VIII give an excellent view Of Nj
Ear ana Its companion.
Another celebrated double star OF a
very. ulIterent class, which may also
ne. viewed with a three-inch telescope.
-.slIE us highest power. is the Pole
81 user This star has a very small
dark blue companion. at a distance of
ABOUT lS seconds of arc
Ihree Nautical Stars
-, - = interesting to remark that three
II Sat nautical stars are now visible.
ana may be seen on the chart-AIde-
' s.I.9- IN taurus, ReEulus in Leo. and
-1-ca IN virgo All lie near the &C.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-03

. close to the meridian, and well worth
looking at with an opera glass. Below
cancer Is the diamOnd-shaDed figure in
the head OF the long constellation Hv-
ORA whose stream Of small stars rms
OF TO the eastern horizon, only the lone
Alphard, attracting much attention.
last Of Cancer. and just on the ecIiD-
tic IS Regulus, the chief star of Leo.
with the figure of the sickle plainly
marked by the five stars fmmediateIy
above 1t East of Leo appears Virgo
her principal star, the beautiful SDica.
gutterlng with a pure white raw a
little above the eastern horizon. As
the night advances all the stars move
percepubly westward, and Spica erIOvrs
with increasing splendOr as it rises
higher out of the mists South of a
line drawn from ReEulus to Spica will
be seen the two small consultations of
uOuS on account of the striking quad
rilateral figure formed by its four
chief stars
One Of the Greatest suns.
In the northeast, higher than Snfca
CLEANS the great Arcturus. actually one
Of the largest Of all suns and having
a decided reddish tint when near the
horizon. although its color fades as II
rus in the direction OF Leo, glitters
the remarkable little constellation of
Coma Berenices, tabled to represent
the shOrn locks of the beautiful queen
Beren1ce- Just risen far in the north
east IS the almost complete circle of
corona, or the Northern Crown. The
figure Of the Big Dipper" in Ursa Ma
Jor viii attract all eyes The two out
er stars in the bowl are known as
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-03
AEIUSEMENTS.
Ell PAsO THEATER

Prima dOnnas have driven many a
theatrical manager to distraction and
their tantrums, their peeTishness, their
egOtlSn, their Sel1lShneSS and their
idiOsyncraCies in general are so well
known as to need no further comment.
such Is the average prima donna. Flor
ence weber, the prlma donna of Os-
car Hammerstein's Naughty Marietta"
company. is anything else. In fact
she IS unlike most prima donna ladies,
for she possesses a most amiable dis
position doesn't even know the mean
ing of the word conceit and is about
as winsOme and charming young lady
as one would meet in a garden of mod
ern angels.
And her personality is that of a g.
year-old kid. She is chOck full of
mischief and could be justly ciIssed as
hOyden. a tOmbOy. a terror to dig
nifty. Life and everything else is a
joke to her. Her motto is. 1T is to
laugh And she insists the most Won
derful epigram in the world is Laugh
and the world laughs with you; weep
and the world gives YOU the laugh
so. with such an idea of things, it is
easy TO realize how she carries on dur
ing rehearsals.
hearSals of Naughty Marietta" were
in progress. everybody - excepting
the delightful little star - We're
in the depths Of desperatiOn--nOt from
hard work, but from the attitude Of
the star She capered about and
played SO many pranks on everybody
that she almost disconnected the re-
hearsals. She had the entire company
screaming with laughter nearly all of
the time She was finally waited upon
by a committee headed by John Carde,
the tenor, who requested Miss Weber
to cease her merriment until rehearsals |
were completed. Her pranks and 10
Vitality was too much for them, and
for three whole days she was ever so
meek-then she broke loose again
and she is still at it. The entire COM
pany is like a big happy family-and |
contrary to usual. the prima donna and |
star is literally wOrshiped by her sup
porting Thespians. Miss Weber is a /
unique prima donna = indeed. Next /
Wednesday and Thursday. with a mat /
inee Thursday Miss Weber will ap- Z
pear at the FL PasO theater. Seats go /
on sale in the mOrning.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-03

moon in conjunction. Neptune south
. degrees "a min.
March II, 9 p. n.-Mercury station
airy.
March 10. a MENUS greatest
brilliancy.
March 20. 1910 p. m.-Sun enters
Aries. Spring commences
March 22-TOtal eclipse of the moon
Part visible at Washington.
March 25, s p. m--VenUs greatest
heiS-Sentric, Lat. y.
March p, p. m.-Mercury in in
ferior conjunction with sun.
March %, 7.21 p. m.-Jupiter and
moon in conjunction Jupiter north
degrees 70 min.
March 81, 1927 p. m.-Uranus and
moon in conjunction. Uranus north 4
degrees.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-03
PLANS TO BUILD
SKYSCRAPER LATER
FenehIer VIII Build Ten Story strue-
ture on First National Bank
Site Within a Year.

Fenehler Will Build Ten Story Strue-
ture on First National Bank
Site Within n Year.
While there is no chance Of a new
building being erected upon the site
Of the present First National Bank
building for nearly a year, it is the
intention Of ". FenchIer, who bought
the property, 90 erect a modern office
building thereon then. He is perfect
ing plans for the construction of a
10 story reinforced concrete office
building on the site on san Antonio
and FL PasO streets. The structure
VIII be ornamented with terra Gotta
work. and marble and pressed brick
viii be used in addition to the con-
crete Special features will be in
stalled IN all the rooms. making the
OFFICES particularly convenient for
PHYSICIANS offices
frost & frost are the architects and
are working on the drawings Over
100000 viii be spent on the building.
InveEts New Concrete Mold.
otto i. hrOeSer has invented a metal
form for mOlding concrete buildings
which, 1t is claimed, Will reduce the
cost OF forms for mOlding concrete to
one-fourth OF the present cost Mr.
hroeger has received word that the ap-
pucauon for a patent on his invention
has been filed and that it is patnet-
able
Sells Highland Park bungalow.
Perry Kirkpatrick Realty company
has sold to W VI DaYis q four room
bungalow in block Is on Ohio street
Highland Park The selling price was
$4,000 The bungalow is of stuccO and
prick, with all the built-in bungalow
features.
To Build Three bungalows.
The same firm has started work on
three bungalows in block SO. High
land Park on Kentucky avenue These
viii be four rooms. with the built-in
features and hardwood floors. Each
viii cost $4,000.
Lots Are sold.
J. F. WOOdsOn has sold to F. Hatha-
way to unimprOved lots No. and s.
in block 25, Franklin HEIGHTS addi-
ton, for $4,000 The land is in the 1900
block on Boulevard, and is so BY 12O
feet in size Hawkins Bros realty
firm made the sale.
Begins Work On Cottages.
J. C. White, contractor, started work
Monday morning on two five room cot
tages in block 50. East Ell PasO. The
cottages are to be built of red pressed 1
brick and will cost $500 each He (
VIII start work Wednesday on four :
room cottage on lots 80, 81 and %. 4
block 81, Highland Park, to cost 81 I
500.
Jack Hughes has moved into his re-
Gently completed cottage on Mountain /
street, Grandview. The cottage is
built Of red pressed brick and cost
The Columbus Townsite company has
sold to J. H. Hickman. $50 acres Of
and adjoining the town of Columbus. |
y. NJ. The land was sold at $50 an !
lcre- Mr.. Hickman is from Puxico, I
40.
0c MERCHANTS LUNCHEON soc
Sheldon Cafe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-03
ALARM FOLLOWS EXPLOSIONS

At 1885 o'clock Monday morning the
central fire company was called to the
Pearson mills TO respond oan alarm
The alarm followed the report of sew
eTal shots fired in that vicinity and
it is believed that an explosion mad
Occurre3 at the mills. The fire com
pany was unable to locate anv or ro
learn the cause Of the explosion. The
alarm was turned in from the Western
Union office, which has installed A fire
alarm system At the central fire
station the report was that the CROSSE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-03

soc MERCHANTS, LUNCHEON SOC
Sheldon Cafe
Served from u to . D. m
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-03
CRAWFORD, .MABrzELLE~ TONIGHT

The French Omedy-melOdy novelty
that was adopted by Ziegfried for his
'FOIlies of 1912" in New York city,
opening on New 7 ears day. is the at
traction at the Crawford tonight. 1t
is promised that its like has never
before been seen on an FL PasO stage
or more accurately, in any FL PasO
theater and that there are numerous
surprises for the Oldest theatergOer.
The Crawford management anticipates
the seasons greatest crowds. and again
urges its patrons to secure seats
when pOssible-during the day at
Ryan's drug store, or make phone res
ervatiOns. calling SOS or 629.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-03

J. F WOOdsOn has sold to F. Hatha-
way to unimprOved lots No. and s
IN block p, Franklin Heights addf-
ton for $4,000 The land is in the 1900
block on Boulevard, and is so BY 12O
feet in size Hawkins Bros. realty
firm made the sale.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-03

The sun will cross the equator on
March p on its journey north. passing
from the constellation AquariUs into
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-03
HIPPODROME SKATING RINK

A sure cure for Spring fever" is
skating. that is if the rink is well
aired. The HippOdrOme rink was built
with this idea in view. It's new re-
to three merry crowds daily. Do not
miss this opportunity for health and
happiness. Follow the bunch to the
HippOdrome-Ady-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-03

The Planets for March


The sun will cross the equator on
March p on its journey north, passing
from the constellation AQuarius into
Pisces
Mercury will reach its greatest
elOngatiOn east on March II, setting
about an hour after the sun. 1t will
be visible for a few days before and
after this date to those who have
low, clear view Of the western horizon
near where the sun goes down On
the 31St Mercury will have passed to
the westward of the sun and become a
morning star, but Will be too near the
sun for observation.
Venus Will continue to be beautifully
in view during March in the western
evening sky, attaining its greatest
brilliancy on March 10.
Mars is in the morning sky during
March, but too far south to be well
seen. 1t is receding from the earth.
Jupiter is also in the morning sky,
rising about a. m. Although far
south of the equator it is fairly well
placed for observation.
Saturn is now dropping toward the
western horizon in the evening sky and
is consequently a more convenient OBJ
ject for observation by telescOpists.
Neptune is on the meridian at p. m.
March 1, and at D. m on the 31St,
and finely placed for observation
Uranus is in the morning sky rising
about a. m, but cannot be well seen.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-03
NO JAMESTOWN FILMS TODAY

-amestown' films did not arrive in
time Tor the opening of the Wigwam
today These pictures viii be shown
tomorrow and good bill of three reels
VIII be put on tOday-AdV, -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-03
WEDNESDAY MATINEEE @HAAF-
TVV,TE -

Only the box seats are reserved at
the matinee performances at the CraW-
ford. As many as 600 women have
recently attended the Glass company
matinee performances, and as there are
only 81 box seats, early reservation
should be made.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-03

ms Of wires must have been respon=
s1ble for the run
The new auto fire truck recently
purchased by the city had its ir5fis4
run when the alarm came in.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-12-18

with pleasura they have done more
Zoe ne than any other medicine
hrve ever taken. Now I ain a. we'll
as ever do all m own work and
r. never hur's nv AZ ALL think
Pertina rs q great medicine for
vsurnankind."
MrL ssraa F-ye. 30. f05 Sylvan
Ava. Aa5ury PARK. ". J.. writes. Il
have no words to express my graft
tuls for the wonderful cure that
Peruna has dcne for me. II is n
gudscnd to all suffering women. Pc
rtina has done wonderful work for
me.
II was sick over half OF my life
with systemic catarrh. I want this
Letter published TAR and wide. as
was a great sufferer. but to-day I
feei as well as anybody can feel
Nearly all M life have spent
nearly all I could rake and zcT7pe for
doctors. but none OF them did me
any good. But since I started on
your Peruln enc year ago have at
last found relief IN your wonderful
Perana- had begun to think that l
was not going 70 get well. but thank
Cod I am well to-day.
Il hope and pray you may I've long
10 help others rs you have helped
me. Instead OF berg a walking drug
store am growing fat and doing
well. I viii never b without Pc
runa-''
Those who object 70 LIQUID nedi-
zines Gan now prccurs Psruna
Tabises.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-12-18

Our school i progressing. each
pupil seems 10 be trying to make
the highest mark.
Come on Mr.. Tomnie Hale and
move home we need your chill
dren iE the school.
Quite crowd was disappoint-
ed sunday. because Bro. Jones
didn't I'll his regu ar appoint
ment owing to the bad weather.
Mr and Mrs. m OF Rock Island,
Illinois, are visiting their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. r. +. Ward.
We are very sorry indeed TO
say that Mr.. J r. Barry il not
any better. We hope he Will
soon improve.
Mrs Wib Bruce ia visiting her
sister Mrs. Dacus at Whaley, Mss
&ir j. W Adams spent 4 few
days II our midst or has old farm.
Mr.. Strlnd NowiinG and fami-
ly VIII move in 4 few days into
our community. We are glad to
have them.
bliss la Parks spent a few days
in Oxford last week.
Mr.. Lonzo Bonds made a busI-
ness trip To oxford last week.
Mrs. Darrie Hale has purchased
a new organ
Mrs. J. y Cook has returned
from New Albany where she has
been visiting hsr son. Mr. Will
Coo,S-
While Ne Dave Prichard was
working the roaG his horses ran
away with the scraper and broke
one horses leg.
Three cheers for Hon. Lee NJ.
Russell, he made good. He's
always up and doing.
The following are the names
on the honor roll Of the Phila-
delphia school for the second
month.
First grade-Erastus Jordan,
Holder Bounds. Newton Parks
and Matte Lou Bounds.
! Second grads-Nelvin Sneed
and Pearla Parks.
Third grade-ShirIey Phillips,
Hubbard Bonds and Hattie Bonds
Fifth grade-Lorine Phillips
and Ina Parks.
Sixth grade-BeIva .Sneed anc
Frank Wait.
Seventh Grade-Talmage MAY
held, Reno Hale, Charlie Wares
Johnnie Terrell, Johnnie Parks
Bessie Bounds. Mary Bonds
Eunice Hale and Beatrice Ward
Eighth grade-Johnnie Adam