davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American., 1913-12-31
lfaaI Nutlees.
STATE OF MAINE.

Collectors Advertisement Of sale of Lands o.
Nom H-Resident Osoners.
Unpaid taxes on lands situated in the town
OF surry, in the county Of Hancock. for the
year 1918
rINHE following list OF taxes on real estate OF
l. nonresident owners in the town OF
Surry aforesaid, for the year 1918, committed
to me for collection for said town on the fifth
day OF May, 1913, mains unpaid; and notice Is
hereby given that il said taxes with interest
and charges are not previously paid, SO much
OF the real estate taxed as is sufficient to pay
the amount due therefor. including interest
and charges. will be sold without further
notice at public auction at town hall in said
town, on the first Monday in February, 1914, at
nine O'Clock a. M
Ellsworth American., 1913-12-31

DYER J. CURTIS, Collector
of taxes OF the town OF Surry.
Dec. is, 1913.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-09-19
LEGISLATURE
MEETS WEDNESDAY

The extraordinary session of the
General Assembly which has been
called by Governor Craig convenes
at Raleigh next Wednesday Septem-
Der "a.
This session of the LEGISLATURE is
of particular importance to every
body in North Carolina as it is to
look into the matter Of freight rate
discrimination against North Caro-
lima. The special commission 40
pointed by the General Assembly
at it's REGULAR meeting last winter
acting with the North Carolina Cor
Doration Commission has been un-
able to reach a satisfactory agree
ment with the railroads and it will
be necessary for the special session
to faht the matter out with them.
Everybody is interested. The peo-
pie should write the members of
the General Assembly ur6ing them
to fight the good fight to a finish
and accept nothing short of absol-
ute justice at the hands Of the rail
way corporations
Another important feature of the
extraordinary session will be the
consideration Of the constitutional
amendments that will be submitted
to the people for ratification at ssthe
polls.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-09-19
CALOnEl IS UNSAFE
LOCAL DRUGGIST WHO SELLS DOD
SONS LIVER TONE GUARANTEES IT To
TAKE The PLACE Of CALONEL.

Jfyour liver is working just right,
you do not need to take chance
on getting knocked all out by "a
dose of calomel. Go to The Sylvia
Pharmacy who sells Dodson's Liver
Tone, and pay 50 cents for a large
bottle. You will get a harmless
vegetable remedy that will start
your liver without violence, a11 if
it does not give 'conolete' satisfac-
ton the druggist will refunl your
money with a smile.
II you buy bottle Of Dodson's
Liver Tone for yourself or you1
children, you have insured you1
family relief from attacks of con.
stipation, biliousness, lazy liver ane
headache. 1t is as beneficial anC
5~,3 for children as FOR adults. 4
3,,ttle of Dodson's Liver Tone is
53t0ething every man and woman
loud keep in the house. Your
Money is safe because you can re
turn the bottle if it fails to satisfy.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-09-19

j, NJ. Rigdon, a prominent mer-
chant of Tuckasiegee, was q bust
ness visitor in sylvia Wednesday.
Arlie Mcclure, who has been
spending the summer in the Smoky
mountains on a surveying trip, has
returned and is stopping with Dr..
W. P. Mcclure.
Joe Self was here Wednesday
from Webster.
T. M. Mashburn has been in town
this week in the interest of the JEFF
ferson Standard Life Insurance
Company.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-09-19
CITY LOCALS

Wiley Long, a jackson county
boy who has been sojOurnin9 at
Offerman, Ga, for several months
was in Sylvia Tuesday enroute to
Cowarts, where he will visit his
home folks.
Lyman Hooper of Tuckaseigee
was here Sunday.
County Superintendent of Public
Instruction David H. Brown was in
the city Wednesday.
Rev. r. N. Long, secretary of the
North Carolina Sunday School AS
ISOLATION of Greensboro was here
Wednesday.
Sheriff J. w. Buchanan was If
town Wednesday from Webster.
Miss Beulah Di.ls and Mrs. B. E.
Gray were in the city shopping
Wednesday.
Mrs. Hannah Hall of Webster
was here Wednesday.
Miss Mary Alice Fisher was in
the city Tuesday from Dillsboro.
Holmes Bryson is making a spe-
cial offer on Ladies Suits and Hats
He is giving a 1.50 Warmers corset
with every su and copons for SOC
and 100 with each hat.
Mrs. J. B. Sheriff. returned Wed
nesday from Atlanta, where she
has been purchasing the fall line o
millinery for the Sylvia Millinery
Company.
The Eastern Star Chapter from
BrySon City will be lere Monda,
night, q Of this mnoth, to i..,3......-,,ll
the Sylvia Chapter. There c-o ?
charter members, all of whom .
urged to be present Mona2y nigh
and receive their degree.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-09-19
Notice.

Owing to death Of the MANAGER of
this firm it is necessary that ell
business handled by him be closed
up Immediately end we will ask
parties indebted to this company to
arrange heir accounts at once. We
will greatly appreciate the prompt
attention our customers will give
this request.
aSssss.s SYLVIA SUPPLY co.
The Washington times., 1913-09-17
Mt. St. Mary's Team
Begins Its Practice

EMHTSBUR0. Nd. Sept. lint. st.
Mary's College football practice season
started yesterday when thirty candi-
dates answered the FIRST call. Five vet
erans were on hand and there was some
very promising material among the new
men.
The team will be led by Leo McManus,
ID. who was star quarterback on last
years eleven. He is considered a splen-
did held general and undoubtedly Will
make good leader. Mt. St. Mary's
VIII have new coach this year In John
L. Day. Syracuse, IL, who succeeds
Mike Thompson. Day was an end On
the famous Syracuse team in 1911, which
was the only team to defeat Carlisle
that year.
There is considerable enthusiasm in
Football at Mt St Mary's this year and
the students are looking forward to a
successful season. The schedule is not
yet completed. but includes games with
Gettysburg, st. Johns, Catholic Univer-
sify, Frederick, and Delaware.
The Washington times., 1913-09-17
EXPECT THREE TEAMS
ON HILLTOP SOON
Squad Of twenty-five Gets
Workout Under Gargan,
Hart, and Costello.

Three full teams Of football candidates
are confidently expected at Georgetown
Field by the beginning Of next week.
according to those in charge on the
Hilltop today.
Several new men arriving yesterday
increased the, squad to twenty-five.
among them being veterans Of last year.
Harry Costello was out IN uniform for
the first time this year. and showed the
effects of summer In a Minnesota
camp. He is In the best Of condition.
Kelley, who subbed in the backfeld
last year, and proved to be good
athlete In baseball and basketball. Is
expected to make q great showing this
year. Crowl and Carpo, for Connecticut
are heavy enough to be tried out IN the
line.
Dunn, Bergen. Moriarty and Donnelly
are expected to get into practice short
ly. Hart and Gargan are putting the
men through light work and 1t Will be
a few days before the squad IL put
through harder work.
The Washington times., 1913-09-17
Mellon May Be Coach
OF St. Johns Eleven

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, Sept. I7.-It is un-
derstood that Frank C. Mellon, the
football and baseball player, will be
named athletic director Of st. Johns
College by the board Of governors.
Mellon will have charge Of football
and all other branches Of athletics. In
cidentally, the outlook for another sue
cessful. year on the gridiron is very en-
couragtng. Nearly all Of last year 8
championship team will return to coll
lege.
Raymond Clark, an ANNAPOLIS boy.
quarterback, is captain OF the eleven.
During the summer it was reported
that Clark would not return to college.
but he announced today his intention of
continuing his studies.
The Washington times., 1913-09-17
CAPITAL GOLFERS
TO QUALIFY TODAY
Sargent and Beckett Start
Play in 36-HoIe Round at
Br00kIine.
AIM At vARDoN's RECORD
Notable Array Of Talent Is In
cIuded in Entries for Colt
Championship.

RROOKLINE, Mass, Sept. T.-George
Sargent, Chevy Chase Club professional
open champion In 1908 and present Can
adiian champion, with Howard b. Beck
EFT. the young Washington Country
Club professional, will start their quail
flying thirty-six-hole round in the Sec
ond days play Of the open national golf
championship held on the links Of the
Brookline Country Club.
All the players. amateur and profess
sional. will aim at the mark Of Isl. made
by Harry vardon, the British profess
sional, touted highly to take the title
from Jack McDermott, who has won
the event In the last two starts. Prom
inent among those who VIII tee on TO-
day f. McDermott, present open cham
pion; Jerome D. Trayers, present open
amateur dtleholder: Edward Ray, var
don's contemporary, who took the Jour,
ney here for the express purpose OF
landing the title for England; John G:
Anderson, the New England school
teacher and runner-up to Travers TWO
weeks ago, and John NJ. Ward, former
baseball player and magnate and prom
inent among the amateur players.
A great gallery on hand today out
numbers yesterdays throng, which
watch Vardon's matchinelike golf and
Francis Outmet's brilliant putting Tor q
102 Tor the thirty-SfX notes. Inc course
was crowded at the start of today's
play, and every pair which teed on was
followed closely by those who have play
Ell and those who still have a chance
at the low mark set by Vardon.
In yesterdays play Vardon teed on
with Freddie Mcleod and 1t was the
general excellence of play and precision
of strokes at all times which landed
vardon the Isl. Mcleod with 165 land
ed nineteenth place. Francis Ouimet
Massachusetts state, title-boider who
formerly caddied here and who now
lives on the very ege of the links. got
l52, losing a chance to tie Vardon when
he fell down on a twenty-foot put,
Ouimet got a "A in the morning and
turned in an afternoon score of Is,
failing from the ninth hole after he
had gone out in g.
Following the leaders was MacDon-
aid Smith, OF Wykagl. with a score OF
Jb4. Alec Ross, Of Brae Burn, with Isl:
Tom Mcnamara, of Boston. with l5S;
J. NJ Barnes, of Tacoma, with 15s; H
Hampton, of North Andover. with 160;
Alec Campbell. of the Country Club,
with 161. who was tied with Louis
Teller. the SOLITARY French entrant;
c. R. Murray. of Montreal: T. Kerri-
gan, and E. W. Loving, all at 1S2; J.
A. Croke, Calumet, with 1s3, Jack
Hutchinson. with 1S4, ]. A. Macdonald,
of Glen View, Fred Ryall, of Waum- j
beck, Peter Robinson, Of Fall River,
c. A Thorn, of Shinnecock. and Fred |
Mcleod, of Columbia, all with 16.
The Washington times., 1913-09-17
DOYLE AND GORDON
TO CONTEST FINALS
Tennis Stars Picked for Decid-
ing Matches in Mems Sin
giles at Columbia Club.

Spencer Gorian and Connie DoyIeare
picked today to meet In the finals in
the mems singles Of the annual inviti-
tation tennis tournament now In prog
ress on the courts Of the Columbia
Country Club. Both players are well
known here, and have participated in
many tennis events in the past few
years.
The tournament at Columbia Club IL
consultations, women's singles. and
mems doubles being played OF. It is
confidently expected that the finals in
all events will be reached by Saturday
Today the winner Of the Holtzmann-
Burton match plays the winner of the
Gordon-Morgan match. the winner of
This to meet Connie Doyle for the
finals.
The Washington times., 1913-09-17
Drill Interferes With
Army EIeven's S Workout

WEST POINT, Sept. 1.-THE Army
squad got only light work yesterday.
An infantry drill Of the battalion on
the plains took up so much time that
there was little left for football.
Coach DAILY sent the men at the dunn
my and lined up several squads Of backs
with a center for signal drill. The
squad is being reduced gradually, and
now numbers about half its original
strength Today two teams win be Sc
lected and sent at one another for the
&xOt hard test of the season.
The Washington times., 1913-09-17
Mgilant Candidates Are
Out Today IN Full Force

Candidates for the visfIant football
team arc requested to report % Hm-
Park, 1t O'Clock. Win he addltSbn
Of several new man, who AavU ofGAi-
ned Their intention of repoft1ng tDis
afternoon the vloflauts wfll b rgpte-
sented by one Of the biggsst elsvens
that has ever cported tie blue and
Captain Turner, who b IN chnrDo OF
| the team tsmporasily. stafe4 sthiD mogn-'
Ting that scrimmAge practices would be
held from this out with two fu0 taons
Tom the neA
The Washington times., 1913-09-17
Brooke Picks Team

PHILADELPHIA. Sept 1z-EAs Aue
semblancs Of . 1914 univas1ty e Rss1-
sylvania eleven was- -sha1ed up hy Cnech
Gecrgs Brooke On EHnhl.n Held -
end Carter. laft taekle. Duttnn, lft
guard Harris centsr: RusBen mt
guard; yourneay. riUht tanA1s: Sselna0s.
right end MaxshalI. QuarteEbaek: 11g1sI
left ;half6ack: I'm right ha4badk;
eo many changes before tie hrse 0Aa1A
The Washington times., 1913-09-17
Bankers Battle With
AH-Star Players Today

The Bankers are getting ready today
for their assault on the Richmond Gray
team next Saturday afternoon at Rich
mond in the double-header to decide the
intercity championship and will again
tackle the All-Star team today.
King Brady or Finney Kelly Will be
picked to oppose Chris Fienle, the Bank
ers' star hurler, and the second game
of the series is expected to draw well
following the narrow win for the Stars
on Monday.
The Washington times., 1913-09-17
Our chance today,

Today 10 the day when the Grinmen
may pass the Naplanders. II they win
two today and the Maps drop their
game with the Red Sox. Manager Grif-
fith's kids VIII finally arrive in second
place for at least one day. II they can
land there for ono day. the chances are
that they will stick, for they are thor
oughly impressed with the fact that
they must finish second to look In q
mirror.
The Washington times., 1913-09-17
Ritchie Coming East.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. E.-Willie
Richie, lightweight champion, an
0ounced today that he had been engaged
FOR a ten-rouad boxing bout with Leach
Cross, in New York. Ritchie said he
thought the fight would take place early
in October. He Will leave tomorrow for
the East
The Washington times., 1913-09-17
spencer's nerve.

What I liked about Ben Spencer yes
terday was his nerve. He came up In
a pinch. He knew that Benz considered
him q weakling. Ainsmith had been
fooled. walloping the first ball pitched
for a pop fly. But Spencer took q
strike with all the coolness Of veteran.
Then he got his hit but not till he had
looked at one sail by. 1t took nerve for
that
The Washington times., 1913-09-17
Bout to KiIbane.

BOSTON, Mass. Sept 17.-Johnny
Kilbane, featherweight champion. earn
ed a decision over Jimmy Walsh here
last night in a rafting twelve-round
bout at catchweights. Kilbane's foot
work and speedy jabing kept Walsh on
the defensive at all times.
The Washington times., 1913-09-17

win the world series while Chrisy
We'd this important big
but must bury down
The Washington times., 1913-09-17
Trying out kids.

Notice all the strange names in the
battle lines these days? The big league
managers are looking over their bush
league recruits. It is probable that few
Of those now being tried will be around
next season, but they deserve trials and
are getting them.
The Washington times., 1913-09-17
Plank comes back.

Eddie Plank came back yesterday with
surprising vigor for such an elderly
gentleman. For four innings he ala not
allow hit. walking two and tanning
six Of the Naplanders. If the veteran
on, keep your money In your pocket
when tempted to put 1t on the Giants
The Washington times., 1913-09-17
BINGLES AND BUNTS
Rynbels of Swat.
- GRANYIAND RICE.


.
WITH
wooA-
.
sR 4
be
rymbel quite grabbing finish
fresh aand then punging until the
Athletics
a
would million dollars.
The National Commission plans make handicap
something in
the allotment
nght-have
his Mathewson
month the New Hven jab Frank Bakers
Cardinals
with. Then we'd have a regular pennant
The Washington times., 1913-09-17
Plenty Of time.

Plenty OF dme.
There IL no reason to feel downcaS.
at the Hilltop on account Of the lack
Of material so far. The players will
be coming in, never fear. With but
two positions to NIL the task Is by no
means unsurmouutable and II Gargan
The Washington times., 1913-09-17
More to play.

The other half Of the solfing world
takes a shot At the Qualifying, round
at Brookline today and IL would not
be at al surprfseding to,note that Var
don's mark Of 15l IL tied. before the day
is done. McDermott. Ray. Ried. Ira
vers, and Anderson are the cracks to
get action today. Vardon reigna Ia
vorite on his work Of yesterday. -
The Washington times., 1913-09-17

isn't the
idea Of pushing Standing the Clubs
the 18th Of each July
The Washington times., 1913-09-17
BOB TfiAYER'S SPORTING GOSSIP.
EVERY KNOCK IS A BOOST

and Hart have no more to contend with
they will have q fairly easy time Of II.
Costello Is In shape and there seems
to be excellent opportunity for the
same backneld which made such >
grand record last year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-27
"A SON OF HIS FATHER lLubinl

1.-THE Deep Purple" and some seventy
five other plays of equal importance.
They have travelled the world in search
of data and local color in the preparation
of these productions. and have developed
the habit of extreme care in the small
est details of their work. In equipping
themselves for the production of Joseph
and His Brethren" they trayerSed the
deserts of Egypt, with the result that
that production has been pronounced to
possess the most realistic scenic effects
ever witnessed in a play.
The record of Mr.. FOrd's productions
speaks for itself. He is recognized as
one of the abieSt producers of the day
and an authority On dramatic cOnstruc-
ton.
Mr.. Stanhope obtained a thorough
training on the English stage, and is an
authority on the customs, costumes and
manners of all periods He was assO-
ciated for many years with George Ed
wardes, and his experience in the pro
ductiOn of the biggest European musical,
Shakespearian and spectacular plays has
made him an adept in the handling of
ensembles. This intricate and difficult
branch of the stage has become so sys-
tematized by Mr.. Stanhope that the ques-
ton of numbers, be it a hundred or a
thousand, is merely matter of detail to
him. His knowledge of theatrical light
ing is so well known that it is not neces-
sary to dwell upon it. In America he
has played an important part in the ar
tistic success Of the Century Theatre.
Mr.. MOrange, one of the best-knOwn
authorities on scenic art in the world
has been the artistic guide of this group
in all their productions. He Is not only
an artist of rare skill and cOnceptive
power, but an able architect, and Is prob
ably one of the most thoroughly equipped
masters of the architectural and decora-
tive arts. MeSsrs. Ford. StanhOpe and
MOrange will cooperate with Edwin 5.
Porter. Technical Director of the Fa-
nous Players. in the production of mas
sive, spectacular motion picture subjects.
Mr.. Porter, one of the pioneers of the
film industry, and considered to be a
wizard of the camera, recently went to
Los Angeles TO open n studio for the
Famous Players, where the others will
join him as soon as they can close their
theatrical affairs in the East.
The full import of the acquisition to
moving pictures of these three trained
theatrical specialists, resolves itself into
a question of degree. Their experience
in the dramatic, pictorial and spectacular
/ branches of the theatre. make their tai
entS wholly adaptable to motion picture
work. and allied with the personnel of
the Famous Players Film Company,
which has already placed its indelble
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-27

emotion, because it is only a cold recital
of the events of the day. 1t IS too real
too actual Genuine emotion is created
by q subconsciOus appeal to the imagi-
nation.
Most film directors get all their emo
ton ont of the actors themselves. and
neglect the other agencies chat complete
a dramatic composition There is a
pulse in light in piece of scenery, that
can transmit direct message to the au-
dience, aside from the acting that sur
rounds these mechanical properties. The
combination Of acting, lights and seen
cry, so as to create a single impression,
is the truest art, on the stage, in pic
lures, or through any other method Of
expression"
Much anticipatory interest is being
centered in one of the latest pictures
produced at the Western Essanay stu
do by G. NJ. Anderson. 1t is a comedy
entitled "Snakesville's New Doctor" in
which all the favOrite characters that
have helped TO make the ''Alkah Ike"
series 50 famously popular appear to
added advantage. To them are added
new characters, notably these played
by Lloyd Ingraham and Marguerite
Clayton, who is the heroine of lie story
anu IL uCLlS uttQ Al t-lA OLlLlNElt us
given her of still further der o.z;trating
her versatile gifts as motion picture
actress to be reck0nCd with. Miss Clay
ton plays the part of the new doctor,
and when 1t Is limited that all the other
characters successfully fall victims to
the most distressing diseases and acct
dents in order that they may receive
ample medical attention at DR.. Mar
guerite's soft. dainty hands-why, you
can figure ont yourself all the splendid
comedy possibilities of this story. And
you may be pretty sure that G.. NJ. An
dersou hasn't overlooked any of them.
OF course. BronchO Billy appears him
self in this picture.
There has been such an insistent de
m0nd for keystone comedies from eX-
hibitors all over the world that the New
York Motion Picture Corporation, of
whom the keystone Film Company is a
subsidiary company. has decided that
henceforth there VIII be three keystone
comedies released a week, and in addi-
ton to this there will be released once
a month a multiple reel comedy. These
multiple reel comedies viii be released
as specials. The first of these viii be
''ZUzu, the Band Leader" a twO-reel
comedy, staged by Mack SenDett, man
aging director. Mabel NOrmand, Ford
Sterling and all the Keystone stars viii
be seen in this screaming farce. The
special following this will be "Rafies,
the Gentleman Burglar"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-27
MASTERS OF STAGECRAFT
JOIN THE FORCES OF THE
FAMOUS PLA YERS
Hugh Ford Frederick Stanhope and Edward s. MOrange
Are Now United with Daniel Frohman, AdolPh
luxor and Edwin S. Porter

mark on the trend of the film art, moth
ing is too great to be expected.
The first subject to be produced
through this able alliance viii be 'The
Silver King" the famous play by Sir
Henry Arthur Jones. How closely this
production viii approach the greatest
heights that the picture art can reach
may. in some measure, be judged by the
past achievements of all concerned.
Mr.. Ford, when requested for an inter
view. would not say more than a few
words. but in his statement can be de
tected the analytical mind that VIII now
direct its forces 10 the production Of mo
ton pictures.
'The impression have gathered from
most films of the day he said, sis that
they attempt to become too real The
greatest art is imaginative, and not real
istic. When you read the newspaper you
are not thrilled. You do not feel any
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-27

The latest news in the film world, to
the effect that Hugh Ford, Frederick
Stanhope and Edward S. Morange, three
of the best versed masters of the drama
tic art. have allied themselves with
Daniel Frohman, Adolph Zul1or and Ed
win S. Porter, of the Famous Players
Film Company, seems to suggest that
the motion picture is destined for a
greater importance and a broader devel-
opment than had ever before been hoped
for it.
These three men are known interna-
tionally in theatrical circles, and are uni
versany recognized as past masters of
the drama in all its phases. They have
been associated in the production of such
prominent artistic successes as The
Garden of Allah" The Daugher of
Heaven" Joseph and His Brethren
''The Blue Bird, 1.-The Melting Pot, ="