davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-02
EnOs Hit

Enos McCracken, who is def as a
post, started to cross Main Street at
the foot of the long hill at the lower
end of town where the boys were sled
riding down, and Bige Parker who was
passing along seen that a big double
runner sled loaded with boys would hit
Enos sure unless he got outen the way,
hollered to him, Look out there, Enos,
or you'll get killed. Enos he says,
You'll have to speak louder, Bige-
my hearings turrible bad this cold
weather. l guess I'll have to get me
a ear horn to hear through, being
as
lust then the sled struck Enos Jest
above the ankles and he went into the
air and fell OH his back in SNOW drift
while the sled went on outen sight.
Enos wanted to know of Bige who hit
him. but Bige holiered until he was
hoarse without making Enos under
stand. 1t is awful calamity to be
deef-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-02
Personals & Locals Mkt

Miss Phoebe Hildebrand, our fash
ionable dressmaker, has been sent a
sample copy of the "Stylemaker" for
1912 and is now prepared to show new
fashions in dresses.
Hi Perkins almost froze one foot
tother night. Hi woke Up with one
foot sticking out from under the bed
clothes and 1t below zero.
Miss Samantha Deevers is on the
sick list as usual. Whenever she amt
we will Ter you know.
The snow is quite deep in Our midst
at present.
Aleck Simpson, formerly of Bing-
vile but at present employed as stable
boy in a livery stable at the Co. seat.
is spending few days with his parents
in Bingville. Aleck has learnt how to
smoke cigarets and has several other
city accomplishments.
1t is roomerd that Yves Woodruff,
our expert hunter and trapper, will sell
his pelts soon. Let us hope this is
true. Yves may have a turrible lot of
skunk pelts according to the wind.
Deacon Butterworth a nounces that
he Is all out of hard cider, having
drunk the barrel up as soon as pos
sible which he made last fall, to keep
it from freezing on him. We don't
believe in man drinking hisself to
deth just to keep hard cider from freez-
ing.
Hame Winslow got kicked on the
first day of the week by yearling colt
which probably thort he was some
stranger.
Alb. Snyder is expecting a visit of
the stork to his house in the not far
distant future. The stork has already
visited Alb. some times and Alb. saws
the blamed stork has about wore out
his welcome.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-02
EDDYToRIU1.

We didn't have no eddytoriul in
last wl1s. Boogle owing to the fakt
that our ink went and froze up on
Us and upset the bottle which con-
tanned same and being as we could
not borrow any ink around hence
no eddytoriul appeared, but we
made solem pron1is that we
would write a eddytoriul for this
wks. Boogle that would be scope
rior If anything to whatever we
would have wrote last wk. if we
had wrote one.
This wk. we are going to write
a eddytoriul on GROUND HOG
DAY." which Is right In our midst
at the present writing. Ground
hog day comes but onct year and
by keeping your eyes open you can
tell wot kind of weather we be 60
ing to have for the next 6 wks. in
the fuchure.
If the ground hog comes outen his
hole on ground hog day and the sky
is all clouded over and he can't see
his shadder, then he remains on the
outside of his hole becuz he knows
that Febrooary and porshion of
March is a going to be mild and
reasonable.
But if, on the other hand, the
ground hog steps outen his hole
and the sun is shining bright and
he sees his shadder, he gives a
shudder and takes back into his
hole as fast as he can scoot, tying
the hole if possible into a hard knot
behint him and there in the see
Cushion of his den he dens UP for
6 wks. becuz his shadder is a sign
that the weather is a going to
continue cold, rambunlSshious and
turrible severe for wks. to come.
We have knowd of ground hog
days when the ground hog got fur
l,rible fooled. After the ground
hog had been denned up all winter
without anything to etc he some
times gets thinnern a rail, depend
ing on how fat a condition he was
in when he denned up. We have
knowd of ground hog days when
the ground hog was SO blamed
thin when he come outen his hole
that a person could see through
him, in fakt there wassent enuff
of him to cast a shadder, as a re-
suit of which same the sun shined
right through him and insted of
going back into his hole he stayed
out and was froze to deth.
This is about all we know con-
corning Ground Hog Day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-02
Eph All Het Up

Eph Higgins, our accommodating P.
NJ. met with pecolar axident last Tue
sday morning. Eph carried hot soap
stone from the house to the p o. when
he went to open up so he could keep
warm by it until he got the offs het up.
Well. he laid the soapstone on a chair
temporary while he bilt = FIRE in the
stove; then while the fire was coming up
Eph sat down on the chair forgetting
the soapstone was there, but he said he
thort he smelt something burning.
Suddenly the heat of the soapstone
reached Eph and he jurnpt about six feet
into the air, and as soon as he Lit he
run into the street hollering "Firew and
it was some time before he got CANNED
down. Fortunately Eph was worse
scairt than burnt It is always better to
look where you set
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-02
Country Correspondence
ZION CROSSROADS.

Many are sick with bad colds at the
Crossroads, but they ort to be thankful
they amt got newmonya.
The roads would be better if they was
more travelled. At present some of
them Is almost impossible when the
snow is drifted
LATE Henderson while driving home
from Bingville one cold night recently
had his ear frosted. Only last winter
LATE had his other ear frosted. Calam-
tiles never come single.
Miss Hildy Wade, the belle of the
Crossroads, attended a dance at Peanut
Ridge recently, and got all het up and
cooled off too quick and now has a bad
cold in her chest. VERITAS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-02
SORROW HOLLOW.

Mel Jones is helping Brent Williams
log this winter for SIC per mo. and
found.
Moze bingham has some apples which
is not froze Who can beat this for not
froze apples this time of year7
It is ruNored that widow Henderson
Is to be married to ST Winters in the not
far distant future. This would be a
good match being as the widow is wild
true.
Jno. Williams went out rabbit hunt
ing last week, but didn't see nothink, to
shoot at except mark and missed that
Rabbits is very scarce hereabouts.
Glenn Hankins, the one-cyed fiddler of
Sorrow Hollow, has fddled for several
dances in this neighborhood this win
ter. Glen charges 81 per dance, in
Guiding somethink to eat. UNO.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-02
POlIY'S Cat Chased

Miss Polly Woods, the we'll known
maiden lady who lives on Main Street,
had her old cat Tom chased by Lem
Browns hound pup last Tuesday. The
pup chased the cat down Main Street
and Miss Polly follerd the dog with a
broom, screaming as hard as she could.
It created good cal of excitement.
Finally the cat run up a tree in front
of Bill Hepburn's blacksmith shop, but
it was more than a hour before Miss
Polly could get him to come down.
Miss Polly says if she gets a good
chance she will pizen that dog of
LENS. Miss Polly thinks turrible lot
OF her cat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-02
Awful Calamity

Just as we go to press this week
we discover to our intents disgust that
we amt got enough printers ink to
print the paper on for this issue, SO
we hereby give notice to some of our
subscribers that they wont get their
Bugles this week. When they read this
they will know why it is. Please Dor
row somebody else's Bugle this week
and we will try to get your Bugie to
you prompt next week. But above all
things, don't get into the borrying habit
and stop your subscriptions on US.
The editor of live and flourishing
newspaper don't know what a turrible
calamity it is to run out of printers
ink until he does so.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-02
For Sale

Only few calendars for 1918 left on
my hands Get one before they are all
gone. Don't try to get along without a
new calendar. These calendars is now
10 cents each being as they are so scarce
AMOS HILLYER,
Lawyer, Atty. and ]. of the P.
Bingville.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-02
Yves Almost Caught a Bear

Yves Woodruff our expert hunter and
trapper, almost caught bear last week.
Yves had bear trap set up on the side
of Sawridge Mounting and when he
went to look at the trap tother morning
he found where bear had crossed the
mounting within five miles of the trap.
Yves is hopeful of ketching bear yet
this winter.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-01-17
schools in this section.

- + =
We are glad to welcome Prof.
Johnson to this place and hope our
school will be greatly strengthened
by having him.
Our Sunday school is progressing
very nicely, but we would like to
see more of the parents bring their
children and come out to the Sum
day school. Mr.. C. G. Cowan has
been giving some lectures on the
lesson that would pay anybody to
come out and hear. Mr.. Cowan
will continue to give us his services
which we should be proud to have,
and those who haven't interest
enough in themselves or the cause
to come and be present are certain
ly missing treat, one that they
may never again have the privilege
of enjoying. Parents, bring your
children; children, bring your pa
rents to Sunday school and there
by help to build up the Sunday
school and make it what it ought to
be.
Mr.. F. E. Alley spent the first of
the week in Waynesville complet-
ing arrangements to move there
the last Of the week.
w. H. Deitz of Sylvia passed
through Webster Tuesday.
Rev. w. H. Deitz Of Bryson City
our present pastor of the Baptist
church, was reelected and has ac-
copied. We are certainly fortunate
in having him with us another year.
BIG G.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-01-17

DOI.
DON'T Fail tOsee
DOT.
Miss Fannie Tasting of Arkansas
is visiting her cousins. the Misses
Hastings, of Dillsboro.
Miss Matte Hastings, of Dillsboro
made a flying trip to Asheville this
week.
Miss Margaret Hastings, OF Dills-
boro, who has been quite i'll since
Christmas, is some better.
Almost every train brings more
marerial for Sylva's new depot.
Jno. Coedill of Addie was in the
city Tuesday.
Geo. Snider was here Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary Fowler of Dillsboro
paid us call Tuesday morning.
Yes, Dot will be worth seeing.
dot, the Miners Daughter, or
0ne Glass of Wine"
Everybody's going to see Dot.
If you want to know what's going
on in the county, read the Journal.
Have you had those visiting cards
printed yet? See the Journal man.
Dan Tompkins went to Waynes-
vile, Sunday.
Tom Leatherwood. of Dillsboro,
made visit to friends in Waynes-
vile Sunday.
Miss Christine Nichols, of Cullo-
whee, was visiting her aunt, Mrs.
A. S. Nichols, the first of the week.
E.E. Ellis and family moved to |
Bryson City,. Monday.
Miss Ethel Leatherwood returned
to her home in Webster Tuesday
morning after pleasant sojourn in
Bryson City, the guest of her frieno'
Miss Marie Shank.-Bryson City
Times.
Mr.. C. C. Cowan of Webster spent
two or three days this week in
Waynesville on legal business
Courier.
Messrs. Hilary and Harry Craw-
ford left Monday for Cullowhee
where they will finish their school
year at the C. N. and l. Sway
nesville Courier.
Mr.. V. Fontaine left Wednesday
morning for Cleveland, S. c., where
one of his dogwood mills are locat-
ed-Sylvan Valley News.
Mrs. Eugene Bearden is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter E.
Moore, at Webster.-Citizen.
Presiding Elder, Cordell, was in
Sylvia, Tuesday, on his way to Glen
vile and Franklin.
c. G. Logan, of Waynesville, was
in Sylvia on business, Tuesday.
Miss. Gribble, of Savann ah,was in
town. Tuesday.
S. w. Enloe was here Monday.
G. Taylor Hampton, went to9Dills
boro, Sunday.
Jessie Shelton was up from Quail
la, Monday, on business.
Roy O. Sheriff. who is visiting
relatives in Qualla, was in Sylvia
Saturday. He left Monday for his
home in Sumas, Washington.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Hute Snv
der of Beta, Wednesday, Girl. :
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-01-17
WEBSTER

From the number of students 90
ing to school one would believe that
the school is doing something, and
from the report of the teachers we
can't help but believe that our
school is one of the best high
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-01-17

J. S. Farley was down from Viii.
lets, on business Saturday.
W. E. Bryson, was in town from
Addie, Monday.
Rev. Hervey G. Parke, former
rector of St. Johns church, Sylvia,
and St. Mary's, Cullowhee was here
visiting his many friends the last of
last week. Mr.. Parke has been at
Oxford, England, for the past year,
and will leave shortly for Massa-
chusetts, where he will have charge
of two churches.
C. E. Wilson is at Chenille, visit
ing relatives and friends.
L. D. Norris, of Bessie was in Syl-
va Wednesday, on business.
Mr.. c. G. Ward. representing the
United States Accident and Health
Insurance Company, of Charlotte, is
in the city.
T. 0. Wilson has begun operations
at a mica mine near Webster.
VIM. Wike, of East Laporte was
in Sylvia Wednesday on business.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-12-09
THE TRAGEDY

There are those who long-t0 grow,
but can scarcely buy food. to sustain
life.
There are those who would design
garment of perfect beauty, but mt
needs struggle to cover nakedness
There are those who long to sinG,
but may not even speakfwhiIe they
toll.
There are those who would declare
vision if they were given the time
to see it, whose eyes are riveted and
held to grim and unlovely tasks.
There are those who would gladly
beget and bear helpful children If they
did not need to bear the. burden Of
helpless kindred.
There are those who would educate
us all if they were not poorly paid to
teach hundreds.
There are those who would preach
God If they were not kept busy serv-
ing tables.
There are those who would live
clean and true. if they had not been
born in filth and dishonOr.
This is the. tragedy Of life enacted
moment by moment, never yet inter-
rupted. Some of rs do not even see
it. All Of us permit it to 60 on.--
The Craftsman
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-12-09

ents beforehand we put them into the
scallop dish. and the cooking does this
So it is in the making of croquettes.
The binding of the meat or vegetable
of which they are made may be done
with egg white. but the use of the
white sauce is the more common and
inexpensive way. Besides being used
to bind the material of the croquette.
it is often used as a sauce around it.
1t is when we come to the vegetables
that we find the widest use of ali for
che white sauce We increase the food
value of vegetable dish by adding
sauce which contains both far and
protein. to plain material. Man. of
the commoner vegetables are advanta
geousIy served in cream sauce. Chill.
dren will eat vegetables so cooked
when they would not otherwise touch
them
The pretty mayonnaise mixer Illus
trated here makes a nice Christmas
gift and can he very appropriately pre-
scented TO the friend who Is notable
salad maker.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-12-09
system is such that in a few weeks

e
system is such that in a few weeks
these twenty numbers are learned
without conscious memory or effort.
The adoption of the chart to the
practical affairs of shop and Office
is remarkable. By its use the exc
cutive can determine just what the
cost of power for the operation Of
any motor, what horsepower coal of
known heat units should develop
when burned under boiler, or the
cost Of Illuminating room with a
required candlepower.
Mr.. Poore is welded to the sys-
tenn His mind is wonderfully de-
veIoped in the way of correlating
facts. From boyhood it has been
an obsession with him. As stu
dent working his way through the
University Of Minnesota he even de-
veloped an accounting system for a
Minneapolis hotel and while a SEN
Tor in college he designed chemi-
cal chart which summarized the es-
sential data of an alythical chemis-
try.
Mr.. Poore will be given an hours
time in which to explain his system
before the national meeting of edu-
Gators this month at Des MONIES, La.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-12-09

This may be arranged in a large glass
bowl or in an odd shaped vase of fan
cy china Fortunate is she who still
boards among her cherished posses
siOns an heirloom in the form of an an
tique epergne or an openwork china
fruit basket of long ago.
These are not always available. and
a clever woman may evolve very
satisfactory imitati by using a large
glass bowl or deep dish for the founda-
ton. placing in the center of it a rath-
err high vase or even loving cup IT,
give the required height. Twist some
smilax around this glass and lay some
of 1t inside of the bowl. as well as
around the base, where 1t rests upon
the embroidered centerpiece, which
should be decorated with holly or some
effectlin green.
Now fill the large bowl with the
fruit. placing the oranges and larger
fruit at the bottom of the bowl and
filling in with rosy little lady apples
and clusters Of white and purple
grapes and bananas. Pack these firm
ly against the small glass to make ii
firm and I'LL the glass itself with small
fruit. FrStoon more smilax and cIus-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-12-09
THE CHRISTMAS TABLE.
Fruit centerpieces Are Attractive and
Very SeasonabIe.

Fruit centerpieces Are Attractive and
Very SeasonabIe.
Fruit makes handsome decoration
for the Christmas table. 1t has the ad
vantage of appealing to the palate
after satisfying the eye. A pleasing
decoration of this sort is Illustrated
here The fruit is laid in fancy bas-
sket. Clusters of grapes with green
leaves are suspended from the handle
Winter pears. red apples. oranges and
bananas are arranged on grape leaves
in the basket. If a young grapevine is
taken into the house in pot before
the leaves fall it will grow all winter
and supply foliage for such occasions
Rose geranium or any green leaves
may be used If grape leaves are not
available.
There is nothing prettier or more APP
propriate for the Christmas table az a
centerpiece than pyramid of fruit.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-12-09
c. D. POore Knows
New, Easy Method
Son of Well Known Remville County
Mann Travels Fame's
Highway
SAVES WORK In PHYSICS
Evolves New System Of Teaching
Sciences Educators Sit Up and
Take Notice
SAVES WORK IN PHYSICS

C. D. Poore, son of H. v. Poore Of
Osceola township, Renville county,
one of the original agitators for the
populist party in Minnesota and lat
en- prominent as an intensive farm
er,, horticnlturist and apiarist, has
caused the educational world to sit
up and take notice as it has mot
done in fifty years. From lengthy
article in the Aberdeen, Is. d.
Daily American is taken the follow
ing article
THE >brain Of an Aberdeen man,
Prof. G. D. Poore, head of the depart
ment of physics and chemistry of
the normal school, has evolved =
method for the study of the science
Of physics which seems destined to
set the scientific and educational
world at attention. 1t is the only
thing Of the kind in the world and
yet SO simple is the idea as perfect
ed by Mr.. Poore that it must COM
mand quick appreciation and eager
adoption in every school where the
science is taught. The one rule
which controls it all is so easy IN
its adoptions that the idea will be
available for use in shops and fac
tories everywhere.
| In short Prof. Poore has made q
Ichart Of the science Of physics just
ms the geogr1pher makes q map of q
Estate or country. With this chart
/ calculations and formulas take on
j graphic meaning 50 that the whole
imathematical side Of the science is
/ presented in . series Of mental pic
i lures easily understood and retain
led. Using it the beginner or the
master, with equal facility, can
thread his way through the hitherto
/ intricacies of science.
4 Its usefulness is unquestioned and
its practicability widespread. In The
school room two thirds Of years
i work in science can be saved BY
4 learning twenty numbers beyond
those known in arithmetic the an
thor says that any beginner may
| become independent of the actual
visible assistance Of the chart. The
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-12-09
USEFUL SAUCES.

They Add Piquancy to Many PLAN
Holiday Dist.es.
The sauces give the finishing touches
to the Christmas feast. Aside from
mayonnaise for the salad. white sance
Is the most universally useful of all
The simplest and piainest of white
sauces is most excellent thing with
baked fish
ANY creamed fish. fresh or salt. Ia
nice in white sauce. and it is the same
with meats the dried beef the chicken
the veal. The white sauce is the liquid
to use in making many scallops. Even
when we do not combine the ingredi
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-12-09

Do Your Christmas Shopping Early,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-12-09

You really ought to do
your Christmas shopping ear
ly. You owe it to tired clerks
and delivery boys, and you
also owe it to yourself and
to those for whom the pres
ents are intended.
Buying early gives you
more time to make your Sc
lections and also gives you
larger stock from which to
choose. Begin today. If
you know what you want,
buy it now. If you don't
know what you want, GO to
the store and see what is of
fered so you can make a de-
cision.
:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-05
ELECTION OF SENATOR

The following is the bill now before the senate regulating
tho election of United States senators whose terms shall commence
n the 4h of March, 1915, and applies to the election OF a senator
from Nevada:
"The committee on privileges and elections, which has had
mder consideration the bill IS. 2S6O) providing for a temporary
method of conducting the nomination and election OF United States
senator's, makes the following report to the senate:
thereof the following:
ssFirst. That at the regular election held in any state next
preceding the expiration of the time for which any senator was
elected to represent such state in congress, at which election a
representative to congress is regularly by law to be chosen, a
United States senator from said state shall be elected by the people
thereof for the term commencing on the fourth day of March
next thereafter.
'Second. That in any state wherein a United States sena-
tor is hereafter to be elected either at a general election or at any
special election called by the executive authority thereof to fill
a vacancy, until or unless otherwise specially provided by the
legislature thereof, the nomination of candidates for such office
shall be made, the election to fill the same conducted, and the
result thereof determined, as near as may be in accordance with
the laws of such state regulating the nomination and election OF
candidates for members at large of the national house of repre-
sentatives; provided, that in case no provision is made in any state
for the case of the nomination or election OF representatives at
large, the procedure shall be in accordance with the laws of such
state respecting the ordinary executive and administrative officers
state; and provided further, that in any case the candidate for
senator receiving the highest number of votes shall be deemed
elected"