davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-11-07
FEEL RIGHT
ALL THE TINE.
DON'T LET PERIODICAL SPELLS NJ
LAZi LIVER RUIN YOUR TEMPE.
and SPOIL YOUR WORN.

If your liver doesn't behave rich
all the time If it sometimes stoLs
working and you become bilious
and 'headachy"- don't take Gallo
mel, but try Dodsons Liver Tone.
You are safe in taking Dodson's
Liver Tone. It's a harmless, pleas
ant vegetable remedy that starts
the liver without stirring up your
whole system as ca1omeI often does
It is especially good for children
who need liver tonic once in a
while, but who should not be dosed
with strong drugs.
Dodson's Liver Tone is sold bv
the Sylvia Pharmacy. This store
guarantees it with clean, omen
and shut guarantee your money
back with smile if it fails to salts
~ you. Price. so cents a bottle and
your money is. as safe as if you hid
1t IN your pocket If you need the
medicine you need it badly-if it
doesn't satisfy you-your money
back. Buy bottle from the SYLVIA
Pharmacy today under this guaran
tee.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-11-07
THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK.

When | die | do not want it said
OF me that he amassnd droat riches
mat ne was Wiser than OF, +
men or that ne attained nigh honors,
out II it can be t'uthfully said that
the made the world better ~ his
having sojourned here or that he
helped to tighten the burden Of his
telIOWman or that his smile helped
to weld a broken heart or cheer a
weary traveller, then | shall not
have lived in vain.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-11-07
FLAGGED TRAIN WITH SHIRT

Tearing his shirt from his back
an Ohio man tagged a train and
saved 1t from a wreck, but H. T.
A Ion, Raleigh, N. c., once prevent
q wreck with Electric Bittere. 81
was in a terrible plight when l be-
began to use them" he writes, my
nae, 1e-sI, 2ac,l ard hidne, 5
y 0fe all pauly ali ctea ana my Iv-
r was III bad condition, but fol r
.o5tles OF Electric Bitters ma, e me
-tel like new man. 4 t al wi
aylnca 5ou oi their matonles5
.iosit for aoy sso@lac..,. liver Ct ia.
ey trouble. Prize 81 cents at ali
druggists.
~
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-11-07

Picola like, accompanied
BY Natures grand organ chime
The wind,
While birds and beasts and whis-
pering tress
With myriad insects everywhere
Swelling the rythm hour by hour
I'LL one feels again as in days of old
That angels are listening from clois-
tered heights
With enraptured ears atuned to hear
The sweetest music Nature sings
A summer lullaby in the woods.
lrristable waves of melody roll
From peak to peak across the glenn
Giving tongue to leaf and limb
AS the rarefied air of azure-heights
Sweep across the cragIand's brow
In perfumed music and breath of
fields,
That flies away in the summer air
TO where the star-eyes peep through
snowy clouds,
I'LL over it all there gently drops
One deep, tranquil, crystalline sea
Ut glory, whose surges settle down
Into the valley with quiet peace
Uneaualled in any other spot of
earth,
AS June unrolls resplendent skies
And in her wild deIirium-dance
Wakes the mock bird from his
dreams
And starts that reckless song Of his
One bar in Gods great anthem call
Made up of winds that ripple the
leaves
And winged mouth-harps in the air.
AUTUMN TIME.
Looking back today across the wears
| see the trellis above the door
And the pale-blue mornind- stories
there
Swinging, clinging with diving hand
".HI@ aN1Um2 blows its .r3t -.
breath.
lldeS OF sunshine ebb thru the trees
While winged troubadors chant
their hymns.
Crlckets creech in the evening hush
And the running brooks reject Tie
sky.
Pearly mists enwraD the hills
And cnlnQudplns IlpoA by the side
of the road.
Ilistle-down drifts like feecy clouds
And frosted fern leaves turn to Gold
The cloudy clusters Of ripened
grapes
sway mid festoons grayish white
hat swings in glory from the limbs
Nhere )swamp-vines all the year,
Aud ripen their berries in the au-
tumn time.
he fading pink and the falling leaf
vi h wild flags nodding along the
branch
Continued next week.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-11-07

Be sure to read that article by
Prof. Dean that appears in this is
sue of the JOURNAL. Read it. Sit
down and mediate over it. Then
read it again. 1t strikes rock bot
tom and in it you may read the
future of the county, state and
nation. In which class is your
enid? Do little think rs and act
in before it is too late.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-11-07
}. J. Gray. Notary Public
ENTRY NC. GO42
North Carolina,
Jackson Hn,,n+u


Jackson County.
[, J. ?. Moore, do hereby enta,
and claim zoo acres ofland in .Taek
son county. >or,h Carolina. Nom.
tain township, On the waters nj
Doeeen Creek, bounded as fellows.
Beginning on G. P. StiwjDters hp.
ginning corner, runs Northward with
SAID line to Joe ,tewart's corner
taen with SAD line to Jess Roeers
corner, then IS the case may be
oack 10 the beginning, running 50
as to include all the vacant land in
that vicinity.
Uttered October 9Th, 1913.
J. P. MOORE.
Approved:
John R. Jones,
tx OfTiclo Entry Taxer.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-11-07

All Checks, Money Orders etc. must
be made PAYABLE to the Jackson County
Journal Company
Correspondents should get all copy in
by Mondays mail to insure insertion
,remptly.
Advertising rates furnished On appli-
cation.
Subscripti LOO per year, in
Advance.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-11-07
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 7, 1913

If Mr.. George Fitch had been al
most anywhere in North Carolina
Wednesday and Thursday he would
an entirely different idea about
North CarOlinian's ability to do
things.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-11-07

From this elevation you could not
quite see the fur flying in the New
York mayoralty fight, but you could
smell the stencil all right.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-11-07

A feeling of genuine joy and a
renewed hope for the ultimate tri-
umph of god government aroso in
the heart of every champion of
right and pure politics in the Unit
ed States when it became known
that the Tammany organization
was defeated in the New York elec-
tlon tuesday. If not slain. the
lammany Tiger is badly crippled
and the people rejoice at the sting
ing reputation of Chief Murphv
and MS tribe. Mayor elect Mitchell
declcared the result was not a per-
-" Il triumph, but a victory for the
81 use OF good government. Il shall
be mayor for all the people of New
York and not for any faction, divis-
ion," he declared in a statement
l have but one ambition, and that
is to make New York city the best
governed city in America" When
Mr.. Mitchell arrived at fusion head
quarters ne was asked: What arc
you going to do about Murphv2"
BY not recognizing either him a.
any one connected with him ON
going to do all l can to drive b;m
out of business"
The work that has been dono -
the roads of Jackson county, Tho
week will be source of nr;do fns
years to come. BY their wor,- -
shall know them" and the ma;or;+ :
OF folks certainly did work ara t,o.
accomplished something. T. is ..
ii mated that $4,000 worth Of ,uor,
was done and aside from tho 49,
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-11-07

The JOURNAL is a little late this
week but we believe we have an
excellent reason, for we have all
been working on the roads. :.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-11-07

terlal results the patriotism and
public spirited interest in the vel
fare OF the county thus expressed
cannot be measured in dollars and
cents but will tell in. the future of
the county. We are a united peo-
pie working to a common good
placing Jackson county in her prop
er place among the leaders of the
State. Much credit is due the
men who answered the call
of the Governor and we must
not forget to extend the apprecia-
ton of the men to the ladies for
their moral support and for the ex-
cellent dinners they served. The
women of North Carolina have new
er failed at any crisis and have
again been weighed in the balance
and not found wanting.
The News and Observer agaic
alls attention of the people Of the
State to the advisability of the
State issuing insurance on the lives
of her citizens.
his is a question that deserves
the consideration of the people. as
we view it it would Eliminate the
question of old age. and widows
pensions, the state issuing insurance
policies at cost would enable the
people to secure insurance for less
money than they do now and would
cost the state nothing. The news
and Observer says;
Wisconsin passed the law in 1911.
The first policies under it were
issued Monday OF this we k by the
Wisconsin Insurance Department
The law was modelled on similar
laws in Germany, Great Britain,
Italy and Belgium. No policy is
issued for more than one tho,lsond
dollars. When the number of policy
ho'ders reaches o,>a =, -"e1n -
maximum poles issued viii be Tor
two thousand dollars and when the
of the insured reaches two
thousand the maxium policy will
De tor three thousand dollars, this
latter being the limit under any
circumstances.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-11-07
AaE2ICA'S sWlIzLGRAND,
NLSIEhlg E0lIH CAROLINA

BY c. A RIDLEY.
Continued from last week
SUMNER TIME
A mountain summer is a vocal time
with lips of earth and stream and
sky
a chorus, varied, rich
sometimes based Oh the thunders
mat dies away into short, sbarn
notes
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-11-07
ackson County Journal
DAN TOMPKINS, EDITOR
E. E. BROWN, MGR.
Published weekly by
JACKSON COUNTY JOURNAL COMPANY

differed as second class mail matter {
POstOHce at sylvia N.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-13

blase that an actress who wears
tights can't attract any attention a,
AFT.
Army Titbs of Unit 1899. Zone III.
Is one of our most ardent parcel post.
crs. He has received an alligator
from a friend down in Florida and
has sent polccat in return.
Rev. Itudnutt says he could stana
almost anything from the members OF
ltis church choir. but when they he.
gan dancing the Tango drag at the
last sccial he thought it was time TO
call halt and will lead the singing
himself in the future, With the aid OF
a tuning fork.
Hank Tumms Of our village is nm
expert on irrigation. There ainr :,
man in this town who kin put him I'M.
der the table.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-13
DEAD MAN IS
SAVED BY BLOOD.
TRANSMISSION AFTER HEART
STOPPED BRINGS PNEUMONIA
VICTIM TO LIFE.

NEW YORK. June 49, prof. \. L.
scresi of Fordham University and
Flower Hospital today told Of saving
a dead pneumonia victim by transfu.
sion o; blood to the left side of the
heart after respiration had ceased en-.
tlrely in the patient and the body APP.
parently was moribund. He said:
AN experiment with pneumonia
patient was perhaps not as spcctac,
ular but much more gratifying in re.
suit. This patient was entirely with
out respiration from all known tests
applied and therefore actually mort.
Sund to all human knowledge. when
! made TRANSMISSION of blood from
a normal man through the jugular
vein OF the patient. The return 10
life Was prompt ana recovery follow
ed in due course. II such transfusions
could be made promptly the loss OF
life would be materially lowered"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-13

Mash notes Oh pink paper are not
opened in this Office and that is the
reason they are always unanswered
Here's tip but keep II TO yourself,
Mabel Use ordinary white paper.
White envelopes arouse no suspicion
whatever when Dea con Brown, our
eenilemanly cashier. he of the David
Belasco hair. sorts the mail. Tho
deacon is one OF our handsomest ex.
hibi's, by the way. Exhibit C, third
case to the lief, as you come in nj tho
front door.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-13
Deeds Filed.

Deeds were yesterday received for
recording at the office OF the county
clerk as follows:
Laura V. Jackson and husband To
Joseph Wright. parcel OF land In the
BtfinGsiea Addition 10 tie city OF Fair.
mont; consideration, $3.50.
Dorsey pople and wife TO Bessie
shafer, a parcel of land IN Union dis.
trtct; consideration 81 and other val.
liable considerations.
Suit Entered.
The following suit was entered yes.
terday on the process book of the cir.
cult court:
Mary +. Hill Us. EzikIel c. Amos
ct al. Debt, $500; damages, $500. Juno
rules. Meredith and PrIchard. attor.
neys for the plaintiff.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-13
Erred Ar RANDOM
By Roy K. MouIton
Smart Folks.

Smart Folks.
| got IN idea said Farmer Brown.
The smart folks don't all live in town
They 'Sink they kacH the whole
blamed thing.
but they ANT SO wise as they think,
by jlng:
While they're skylarkin round a 10:
And dOin' the hug and the turko:.
trOt
And soin' to shows tit bans.up style
Us farmers are readin' all the while.
The rural carriers in machines,
Bring us the latest magazines.
We q; the papers ever day
And read every DANCED word that they
say.
We pick up knowledge. dead 10 rights
BY the settin' room lamp these win
ter nights.
We know all about the Balkan war,
We know what they mir fight!n' for.
We've got the tariff right down pat
And know where the statesmen all
are at.
And Woodrow Wilson's cabinet
We've got that all dopcd out. you bet.
M sorts CT high-toned books we've
bought.
We're burned well up, upon new
thought.
fhsen'a works and To1stoI's TOO.
We've bought and we've read EN-
through and through.
And then. fer siun Of lighter grade.
We read Bangs, Hubbard. Fitch and
AIDE.
Of science we've learned quite a slice.
We know that an iceberg's made of
ice
The Schedule X and the income tax
We've read from the covers to the
backs.
We're well informed OH the parcel
post
And know a unit from zone. almost.
The city folks ain't so col! burned
much
When ii comes TO seicHcc and art and
such.
But II your regulations with cent
Don't tackle 4 farmer in an argument.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-13

While it's very little thing. n grain
OF dust in your eye is very important
thing while it's there. So II Is with
other little things. The loss OF ten.
ant-evea of furnished room tenan;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-13
Youngstown Telegram

Let criticism of the anecdotes
Now sprung be safe aud mild,
There hasn't been new one told
Since Noah was chffd.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-13
Court Neus


The following marriage licease was
issued yesterday by the county clerk:
dtoman Maximuk 81. and Catherine
Boatso. widow. 81. both OF Chiofton
Deeds EiIed
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-13
Maaazine Stuff.

As chronic readers. we must own
In changing lines like these
The ano .dotcS are better known
Than the celebrities
Louisville Courier.Journal
The reason we would like to state,
If We may be so bold.
If that tine yarns claimed for the greI;
Are really twice as old.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-13
Gasoline.

You may purchase cheap automobile
Or the highest price car in the came
But we are OF mind. this fact you
will find:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-13

observations of Old Cap WhippIe.
The theairo.soerS ,1re getting SC
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-07-11
DAINTY DISH ITALIANS LIKE
RavjosI Well Worth Place on the
Tables Of Americans Who Care
for Good Food.

Dressing. One scant cup dried
mushrooms, one-third cup grated
Edam cheese, two cups sausage meat
one cup brains, one small onion
three cloves garlic, one good pinch
parsley, one good pinch celery. one
colander cooked spinach, nine eggs
one medium sized bowl white bread
(cut fine and soaked in mik)-wring
bread dry before adding to other In
gradients three tablespoons olive oil
two pinches allspice and salt and pep
per to taste. All the ingredients
must be chopped fine and thoroughly
Gravy.-Get a fair sized boiling
piece and make brown gravy by
first putting some bacon in q sauce
pan and then the meat, letting i
brown nicely without water. After
the meat has cooked a while, add 8
little onion, some parsley, celery and
tomatoes. also few dried mushrooms
salt and pepper. Let this cook until
tomatoes are done, then add little
dry -four and stir 1t in well. Add
enough water to keep the meat from
burning and cook until meat is well
done When meat is done, add enough
water to make the required amount
of gravy.
The Dough.-One sitter flour and q
cup more one small handful salt, two
eggs, water enough to make a stifi
dough. Roll this dough into several
large, thin sheets, spread some dress
ing on half a sheet Of dough and fold
the other half over 1t. With the edge
Of thin board mark the turnover
into three inch squares. Go over the
marks made by the board and press
the dough together firmly with the
thumb. Cut the squares apart with a
knife and lay them on Toured board
while the remainder Of the dough and
dressing are made into similar
squares.
Cooking.-Have kettle partly full
Of boiling sailed water, and when the
squares are all made up drop into the
water and boil for rs minutes. When
the squares are taken from the water
they should be drained in a colander.
To Serve-Put a layer of the
squares on platter, sprinkle layer
Of grated cheese over and then put on
a layer Of gravy. Repeat this process
until the platter Is full.
This recipe makes enough for about
fifteen people,
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-07-11
HUGE ELEPHANT LOVES MUSIC
Learns to Step in Time and viii ~
company Drum and Flute WIN
InarticuIate Sounds.

In spite OF his unwieldy size anu W
parently inactive ear, the elephant =
a great lover of music. Not only oo'
he learn to step in time, but Do ~
been known to accompany the oluu
and flute with certain inartlculS"
sounds.
Button once made a series Oh =
periments to ascertain the music.
taste Of an elephant in the Jardln w.
Plantes. Simple melodies, playeu =.
the violin, seemed to give the Dsa ..
great pleasure, whereas varla'i ~,
made, apparently, no impression Nv
when horn-player played a popu. :,
tune the elephant became mucn - !.
cited, danced and made an enoi' ~
accompany the music with grun's I'd
last he put his trunk into the open y. =,
OF the instrument, as If to Draw ~ Is.
the music itself, and then caresseu ~
player most tenderly, to show JILL
gratitude.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-07-11

tha Ems. Richmond, had been stab
bed to death In q road near ms
house. That was the single fact tele-
praphed to Scotland Yard. Taking
NV friend here, caught the 2:35
from Waterloo station. It Is now
half-past three AS you will observe.
nv work has not yet commenced"
II sent the boy to meet you. l
wished you to hear my story before
YOU saw-the police up at the house.
7 should like to tell you all know"
"That will, doubtless. be very valu-
able" said the little inspector. "Can
you find us a place where we shall
not be disturbed"
For answer she led the way through
the w1cket-gate. A couple OF turns
and the winding walk brought US to
An open space in the laurels and
rhododendrons. On the further side
was a garden bench, and there We
seated ourselves, waiting, with great
anxiety on my part at least, for
further details of the tragedy.
my father was a widower," said
Miss Sherrick, land when he died he
left as my guardians and trustees my
mothers two brothers, Colonel Bull
strobe and Mr.. Anstruther Bulstrode.
Colonel Bulstrode, who had been in
the Indian STAFF Corps, had retired
the year before my fathers death,
and taken this house. It was with
him that I went to live. Richmond
suited him, for he could spend the day
at his London club and yet be home
in plenty of time for dinner.
my uncle Anstruther was also an
Anglo-Indian. He had been for many
years a planter IN Ceylon. It was on
the Colonel's advice that he took a
house near us when he came home
this spring.
Il first met Mr.. Boyne last Christ
mas when we were skating on some
flooded meadows by the Thames. He
is a lawyer, and, though he Is doing
well, Is by no means rich man. Un-
fortunately, am an heiress, Inspec-
tor Peace"
81 understand, Miss Sherrick."
Colonel Bulstrode expected me to
make what he called a f1rst-rate mar
rage. Mr.. Boyne and had been en-
gagged for two weeks, and at last we
decided to tell the Colonel. We knew
there would be trouble, but there was
nothing to be gained by continued
postponement Mr.. Boyne made an
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-07-11
IMITATION JAck-o'.LANrr,,,,,
Talking Pumpkin Answers o,..
and Cracks Jokes at Recent r,' 'ea
trical Exhibition.

The illustration shows
which attracted considerable :. asas
ton at a recent electrical eyh,s a.ea'
i consisted OF a life-size imitatia.
1ack-o'-lantern mounted on three la,sl
glass pillars cemented at eitbs, 'atss
to brown porcelain high tension = saa
lators. u'e
At specified times during thu 4.
the pumpkin would break tho si,. w
and answer questions and crack W.
with the mystified spectators WIN 's'a
variably gathered around his
closure.
The secret of the device Law :,
especially designed photograph ulass
inside the hollow head and connsets
to distant operator by concos's
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-07-11
Apples and Red Jelly.

Take six good-sized apples and core
them. Put two cloves into each apple
and as much graduated sugar as 1t
will hold. Place them in a baking pan.
without touching, and add cup Of wa
ter or more, as you think fit. Look
at them often and try to keep them
whole. When done, take out careful
ly and place in dish. Strain the strip
they were cooked in and put in anoth-
er saucepan, with little gelatine
(dissolved) and a few drops of red
coloring. Boil till quite clear, and
then put around apples. Set away to
cool till supper time.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-07-11
Philadelphia Clam Soup.

Do not use the juice from the clans
in the soup Have about twenty-five
small clans, one quart of milk, three
potatoes, two tablespoonful of flour,
one tablespoonful of chopped parsley.
one-half cup butter, salt and pepper.
Chop the CLAIMS fine and drain. Pare
potatoes and chop. Place milk and po-
tatoes In double boiler Rub the but
ter and -four together until creamy
and when potatoes and milk have
boiled fifteen minutes stir in the but
ter and flour and cook eight minutes
longer. Add parsley. pepper and salt
and let boil three minutes. Then add
the clans. Cook one minute and the
soup is ready to serve. This is deli
ciOus.