davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-01-10
CHANGE OF DATE OF
FGRESTY CONVENTION

AS it now seems probable that
the Inauguration of Governor-elect
Craig will be held On Wednesday
January 18th, the day originally Sc
lected for the third annual Co.yen-
ton of the North Carolina Fc-estry
Association, it has been thought
best to change the date of the For,
estry meeting to Thursday January
18th.
The Foresty Convention will there
fore be held on the day following
the Inauguration unless the latter
is still further postponed. If, as
was originally thought, the inau-
guration is fixed for January ID
then the Forestry Convention villa
be held, as already announced, ON
January Is; but if a change is made
and January Is is decided upon by
the Legislature for the Inauguration,
then the Foresty Convention will be-
held on Thursday, January 18th.
All who come to the inauguration
should stay over and attend this
important forestry meeting Cham
Der of Commerce rooms, Raleigh,
!, 1890 a. m. and 3 p. m. Evening
session at s.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-01-10
greens CREEK.

Representative w. D. Wike of
CulloWhee, was here last week in
the interest of his business.
Atty-at-law G.. w. Sutton of Web
ster, was here on business.
L. j. Winchester of this place is
at Waynesville for a few days. max
ing preparations there for his future
home.
Wallace Blackwell of Waynesville
made a business call at Greens
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-01
CHAMPION OF CHAMPIONS

CHAMPION OF CHAMPIONS
editor
will he considerably being
real husband and simultaneously immortal work
Register, Springfield
Pacific
Really honey
delicious editor
allowed
beship Tom
Did satchel
$4S1 word? he
Did the the gods that
a very
ask hat
before all cmaxes permits psychological
aration for shock
things unpacked both
couldn't him.
the South American republics the the commission might
the devil words that effect Tom has married for IL
editorial unhesiangy champion
We have the golfer
ball rife all
husband holds
the
Springfield giving
TONS Remember that husband
his couldn't qualification
standing coaled
Stiffness honeymoon
would wiley family refrigerator
batteshp n
Ladies' champion Speak
ashamed husbands!
DOMESTIC EGISI ALTON ARRoPcAIIY SPEAKING
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-01

DOMESTIC LEGISLATION
my wife would make a good con-
gresham"
Why"
"She's always introducing bills in
to the house! Judge.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-01

ARBORICALLY SPEAKING
What do you think of my family
tree?"
''The tree may be a good one, all
right, but looks to me as if the crop
was failure. Judge.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
OUT-OF-TOWN
CUSTOMERS

should take advantage of the very low rates of
fered by all railroads leading into Salt Lake City,
to do their Xmas shopping. Rates in effect from
December 10Th to 26th, inclusive.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
'HBANKS WORKS
| IN CAUSE OF ART
ing to Establish County
art Exhibit Through
out the State.

a Fpirbanles, the artist, has returned
Utah county. whero he has been pro
Inc County Art Exhibit" which he
10 SEQ established not only there.
Itn all Of the lnrgor counties OF the
Ia Man is to have each school district
ke county purchase a painting which,
nher with Ave or six specimens OF the
Lar work Of the students and what
picturcs might be borrowed from
oent artists OF tho state. would COM
q travelling exhibit that shall DO
IA into every district OF tho county
short stay once each yonr. After
<nnection of pictures and drawings has
on exhibition In O gchool for week
"a days II is TO be sent on 10 the
school.
ccord.ng to tho plan, on tho opening
a or afternoon OF the exhibit In any
dct the parents az we'll as the chill
Will celebrate tho event with euita-
exercIses a feature OF which Will be
|pnveiling OF the painting which that
rlct has bought 10 add TO the county
|bit. When any picture has Lnade the
olete circuit OF the county II VII! be
med al the school which contributed
IA new picture Will be unveiled ana
fed on It's round. With each yearly
OF the exhibit 10 q district q new
Iay Of work by the students Will be
sn end started on It's journey TO the
4 districts.
way, after the exhibit is we'll
- way, each district will SEQ O COM
new collection Of works every year,
ID for those paintings which It is
&eht desirable TO send tho round more
/ once. This plan will give the pub
4 well as the children an opportunity
- and study copies OF famous master
d, as well as original works by local
.ts. and also will enable each district
pmpare the work OF It's own pupils
. those OF other dlstricts IN the county.
IA Fairbanks reports that all OF the
<Icts he has visited have approved his
, and have promised TO sive assistance
he enterprise, Governor William Spry,
1 Nelson. state superintendent of pub
|nstruction. j. Preston Greer. superin-
mt OF Utah county schools, together
N four former superintendents OF the
rty, have Endorsed the movement, 40
1ng TO Mr.. Fairban nks, who Is hopeful
|the exhibit can be put into operation
1 IN several counties OF tho state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
|ksw Books for Library

pe following seventy three books
Be added TO the public library Mon
December 8, 1919;
[scella neous-Benedito, French Ar
OF Our Day; Benn. Ancient Philoso-
Bern. Modern Philosophy. Eliot.
py Life; Green. Public Library
<onent: Hart, Sardou and the Sardou
~; Henderson, Fitness Of Environ
10 James. Principles OF Prussian Ad
stration; Johnson. Two Quaint Re
|lcs; Andorra and San Marlno:
*er, The Vikings. MontessorI, Peda-
oal Anthropology; Norton. Letters, 2
- Parrish, Man With the Iron Hand;
% Autobiography OF Working
arc, Narrative and Lyric Poems;
~. All the Children OF An the Peo-
Wiley g Rives, The United States.
<ols. Worner. Church and the Labor
tr7nan oookg-Adelt. Der FMeger;
y ed Zine Frau VIE Du. Ebert, Dca
9rzes F'relpass Dngleborn. Mutter;
blilz, Zwelte Gcschlecht.
knish books-Drac chmann, Uugt Blod
rhmann, Sange We'd Havet Venezia:
Her. sande Kvinder; Heibera, Form
Brevs; Gyellerup. Brynhild; Heyse.
'Arad!seti Homer. Uiade. Holland
y Lie. Rutland: Mailing. Guvernorens:
Iph' OdvelSte Fa!udsn-Muller, ING
, Skr!fter; PlouB. Samlede uigte
foppidan, Natevogt; Schubln. Boris
Tolstoy, tdvaiste FoTtaeiiineer;
kenjew. Faedro og Sonner: Turgen-
II Helenci Van der Burgh, De Snaa
p Nagt: Van der Burgh, En- Son.
cuon-Bonner, Book OF Evelyn,
Iges, Another Mans Shoes: Buckrose
kuse OF Jane, Comfort Down Among
paivess Tfnder Boys Tundon IToIo
OF the Moon: Watts, Van Cleve.
1ldren's Books--Ba um, PATCHWORK,
4 OF or; Grinnell. Jack, the Young
poy; Hawkes., Boy Woodcraiter;
fted, Harmony Wins; Rhoades, Glri
ID Arizona: Rudy, From Tenderfoot
scout; Sabin, On the Plains with
or; Shafer. Harper'a Beginning
tricityi Stuart, Daddy Do Funny's
tom J!ngles; Thurston, Tho Torch
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
Not Beyond Help at 81.

sep disturbing bladder weakness,
|ness in joints. weak. inactive kid
ection and rheumatic pains, are
evidence Of kidney trouble, Mrs.
b a. Dean, 47 f. Walnut St., Tsun-
Mass, writes "I have passed my
birthday. and thought l was be.
D tho reach OF medicine, but Foley
hey Pills have proved most benefi-
In nv case. " Schramm-Johnson.
b, "The Never .Substitutors, five
good stores. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07

ceilings OF the flesh caused by in
nation, cold, fracture of the bone,
nache, neuralgia or rheumatism
be relieved by applying Ballard 3
n Linlment. II should be well
|cd in over tho part affected. It's
healing and penetrating power
the pain, reduces swelling and re,
z natural conditions. Prlco Csc,
md Sl,oo per bottle. Sold by
.nm-J ohpson, Drugs, 1.-THE Never
'atutors, - five {5) good stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
H EXPERTS ARE
LOOKING FOR SITE

Ia ". Chambers. state fish and game
cmissioner. returned yesterday morn
from the northern part OF the state,
~ With r 2. Johnson, the government
lHWto IS here from Washington. D. c..
#1ect a site for tho new government
hatchery. Yesterday afternoon Mr.
Dor visited the Murray and Cotton
\ districts, In all. fourteen sites. SIX
alt Lake county, have been inspected
~. Johnson, -Four are in Utah coun-
Dne IN Wasatch county, two in Cache
NY and one IN Weber county.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
Constipation Poisons Won

yop are eonstipated, your entire
IN Is poisoned by the waste mat.
kept in the body-serious results
p FOLLOW. Use DR.. Kings New
Pills and you will soon get rid of
llpation, headache and other
pes Schramm-Johuson, Drugs.
~ NeVer.Substitutors,' five (5)
stores. (Advertisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
Hall In tho South.

I'm Hall. state high school inspector.
.Roho the two weeks intervening be-
ne holidays In making an Inspection
~ schools IN Sappete and Sewer
'Ts. re- Tho Inspection Is semlannuai
ahere are seven high schools In the
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-01-22
BEST WAY TO COOK TURKEY
Served with TURTLES, the Bird VIII
Be Found 20 BE More Delicious
Than Heretofore Supposed.


There are many ways Of roasting a
turkey, but the following recipe Is one
'of the best. There Is no dish more
highly esteemed than a trufned tur-
key. Take one and one-hah pounds OF
truf1es for a moderate sized bird ana
two pounds for a large one Wnen
fresh trufies are not to be had use
bottled ones. Cut about pound OF
the truf1es into balls one and one-nalf
inches in diameter; pound the rest
with the trimmings to smooth paste
adding an equal weight of fat bacon;
the bacon should be rasped and pound
ed separately, then mixed with the
pounded trufies and the force meat
seasoned with salt and pepper only.
When the force meat is quite smooth
mix the whole truhdes with it and put
the preparation into the body OF
freshly killed hen turkey. Let 1t hang
for Eve days after 1t is stuffed, to al
low the perfume of the trufaes to pen
citrate the flesh; lay a slice OF fat pa
con upon the breast and piece OF
buttered paper over that, and haste
literally. Turkey trufned Is SO r1cn
that 1t is often served with no &C
compartment in the way OF sauces.
Bread sauce Is liked by some Dut'
properly speaking, no rival MAYOR
should approach the trufhe.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-01-22
WORK OF LEGISLATURES
Some Important Measures Disposed
of-TaXatiOn Problem Still I'm
solved

of-TaXatiOn Problem Still I'm
solved
The past week has been one of
the most important in the session of
the legislature. The House has kill
ed the limited woman suffrage bill,
the conference committees have
agreed upon the substitution of
electrocution for hanging in cases of
capital punishment Several bills
in which towns sought state aid for
highways, including the town of
Ryegate have been killed. The
governor has sent in message urg-
ing the legislature to grant no char
ter carrying with it the right of
eminent domain unless the corpora
ton was placed under the control
of the public service commission anC
the charging of the powers of the
municipal courts tC expedite Legal
procedure. This message was re-
ferred to a committee to draft bills
in compliance with it.
1t is expected the governor very
soon will issue Il reprieve to Arthur
Bosworth who was sentenced to be
hanged on Friday of this week for
the murder of May Labelle as the
continuation of the session Of the
legislature makes it unconstitutional
to execute him at this time. The
new law does not change his sentence
from hanging. The governor also We
toed the bill amending the charter
of e. and T. Fairbanks and Co. and
his veto was ustained. He said as
the bill was drawn it would allow
a violation of the Sherman Anti
Trust Law. The bill However was not
intended to secure control of any
property the company does not al
ready hold and was simply loosely
drawn at the point picked up by
the governor.
The tax question still looms large
and the senate today begins consid-
Grafton of the amended bill which
it recalled from the House several
days ago. In it's present form the
bill provides for a fiat rate of seven
tenths of one per cent on intangibles,
one per cent on other personal prop
erty, this tax to be used for the sup
port of schools and the surplus to
go into the general town fund, real
estate subjected 20 the local tax
rate and money loaned at five per cent
or less and secured by mortgage on
real estate in Vermont to be exempt
from taxation and abolishes all off
sets for debts owing So this bill
provides nearly all the tax reforms
suggested but the house still in
clines to a fiat rate bill only.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-01-22
TELEPHONE IMPROVEMENTS
About $40, 900 Expended ON the LO-
cal System During the Past Season

About $45,OOO Expended ON the LO-
cal System During the Past Season
The Passumpsic Telephone Com
local exchange from the local bat
terry to a central Office energy, or
common battery, system last Sat
urday evening. The evening was I'M
favorable but the work. required
only two minutes to perform and
was very successful. This meant
more than a change of battery sys-
TENS as it closed the phones of the
Citizens company as separate sys-
tenn and combined that service with
the regular New England system.
The instruments in the houses will
be changed as rapidly as possible,
the company planning to begin the
work next week. This change fol-
\ lows the placing of the wires of
the company underground on the
main streets and the placing of
the wires on poles in aerial cables,
also quite a general oVerhauling
of the rooms of the company in
their main office on Main street.
The whole improvements this sea-
son represent an expenditure of
about $4,000. But these changes
make the St. Johnsbury exchange
thoroughly modern and up to date
in every particular.
Among those present to assist
in the final change were the district
traffic chief from Manchester, N.
H., and his assistant, f. w. Cary,
Miss Madge Hardy, traffic instruc-
tor and New England Inspector
Ralph Sheppard of Boston, the fore
III Ar~sa
pany and two assistants. Among
the visitors present were General
Manager c. A. Brown of Newport,
and Representatives from the Barre,
Montpelier. Island Pond and Bar
ton exchanges and Toll Wire Chief
Sawyer of White River Junction, a
total of so persons. Refreshments
were served to the party after the
work was finished.
The new switch board is on the
third floor of the building and con-
tains every device for fast and &C
curate service. 1t has accommoda-
tions for six local and five toll oper-
ators. Opening from the operating
room in the front end of the block
is a rest room for the operators
which is furnished with a medicine
cabinet, writing table, several mag
aZines and other comforts. The
room is arranged so the best ven
tilation is provided and the en-
ployes of the local company can
feel they are given as pleasant and
comfortable quarters as those OF
any other exchange OF the company
One feature of the new switch
board is the provision for emergen-
cy calls without the necessity OF
giving the number for them. Spec
ial connections marked in red are
made for the police, fire depart
ment, ambulance and hospitals to
be used instantly when your num-
Der is given while if the numbeSs are
given with the call the regular con-
nections will be used.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-01-22
Stuffed Cabbage.

Lay a small, firm cabbage in cold
water for half an hour and boil it in
sailed water for 80 minutes. Remove
it, drain the water from it, and set the
cabbage aside to become very cold.
When this stage is reached cut the
center from the cabbage with sharp
knife in such a way as to leave a
good sized hollow surrounded by thick
walls of the cabbage leaves. Chop the
part you have removed fine with an
equal quantit7 of cold boiled ham or
or salt pork, which has been fried
esp in its fat, and then drained. Add
a tablespoonful of bread crumbs. Put
the mixtures, back into the cabbage
box, lay in a baking pan, pour around
it stock in which corn beef has been
boiled, cover the dish and bake for
an hour. Uncover, strew dry crumbs
over the top, dot with bits of butter,
and brown.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-01-22


Mr.. Ingalls, is a young man 16 years
old and has played with the Bos-
ton Bag Pipe Company since he
was 10 years of age.
The regular January meeting
of the w. c. T. U. win be held on
Tuesday afternoon, Jan. rs at three
O'Clock with the Misses Clark. The
subject Of the meeting viii be THE
Year in Retrospect" and the leader
will be Miss Alice Clark.
For the next ten days the bal
ance of my trimmed hats in stock
will be at half price and all ostrich
and fancy feathers 10 per cent on.
The choir of the First Baptist
church will give a concert Friday
evening at eight O'Clock at the Bap-
fist church, Passumpsic. The choir
will be assisted by reader.
Advertised letters at the post
ONCE: Ladies: Howe, Mrs, Mary;
Lenard, Mrs. &. B.; McCrim on,
Miss Alice; Smith, Mrs. Anthony;
Thayer, Mrs. w. s.; Watson, Mrs.
c.; Weston, Miss Jane W.; Wing,
Mrs. Fred. Gentlemen: Beland,
william; Brown, Perley; Clark, d.
h; Gilbert, Carl j.; Hawkey, Felix;
Hodgdon, Lester; Lacroix, Francis;
Mclean, d. F.; Murphy, Thomas;
St. Andre. Joseph; White, L. ].
Firms, E. A.; Perkins Elec. Co.;
Parks and Young.
Parcel post packages may be
mailed at either Don G. Stiles or r.
A. Renfrew's stores as both these
branch stations are now equipped
with the maps, scales and other FAR
aphernalia necessary for this new
service of the post Office department.
Edward E. Spinney, a laborer
Of st. Johnsbury, has filed a petition
in bankruptcy, giving liabilities OF
$475.75 and assets of $500, all OF
which is claimed exempt.
George F. Chamberlain has
bought w. B. Johnson's powder
business.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-01-22

LIOUESTIONS

Alcohol will be found efncacious Tor
removing grass stains from cioIn-
ing.
Try adding a pinch OF soda to the
apple sauce Just before removing from
the fire.
Do not allow butter or milk to re-
main uncovered in the refrigera-
tor. They absorb odors very quickly.
Hang woolens out on the line drip
wing wet. without wringing them at
all. If dried in this way, they VIII
not shrink.
There is nothing better for keep
ing a velvet hat in condition than WHIP
ing it over, after being brushed. with
a piece of black stocking.
To remove medicine stains from
spoons rub with a rag dipped in sui
phuric acid, wash with soapsuds ana
polish with soft chamois skin.
When cornstarch is used in custards
of any kind increase the usual amount
of sugar and do not overlook the salt
if you would not have the dessert
fat.
If a teaspoonful of cornstarch is
added to six teaspoonfuls of salt and
thoroughly mixed there will be little
annoyance from moisture in damp
weather.
Paint stains when fresh can be
removed with turpentine; old stains
must be first softened with butter and
then rubbed with benzine. Turpen-
tine very often leaves a mark, though
1t takes out the stain.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-01-22
NORTH CHURCH MEETING
Gain in Membership Shown During
Past Year-The officers

Past Year-The officers
The annual meeting of the North
church was held on Wednesday eve
ming and the attendance of 211 at
the supper was the largest ever re-
corded. During the evening greet
ings were received from over % that
could not be present. The reports of
the year showed a gain in member
ship of IL, the membership of Jan.
/, 1913, being 523. The treas
urer's report showed a balance on
hand at the close of the year. Mrs.
S. T. Brooks was chosen a member
of the executive committee for life
'and the business of the evening in
cluded greetings to Mr.. and Mrs.
George E. Hazen, who celebrated
their wedding anniversary on that
day. The following officers were
elected: Perley F. Hazen, deacon;
Arthur F. Stone, clerk; Mrs. Ella
S. Truax, registrar; Miss Josephine
M. Woods, assistant registrar; Rob-
ert P. Clark, treasurer; Morton J
Reed, receiver of offerings; William
A. Ide, John T. Batchelder, audi
tors; executive committee, Mrs. S.
T. Brooks, Mrs. George M. Gray, c..
G. Bingham, Charles e. Abbott, Mrs
Margaret N. Haywood, Joseph K.
Beck, Mrs. L. P. Leach, DR.. William
G.. Kicker, Mrs. Charles w. Steele,
Mrs. NJ. J. Hovey; business commit
tee, Frank H. Brooks, chairman, j.
G. Amey, F. H. Miner, E. K. Somers,
J. F. Puffer, w. A. Kicker, z. S. Wat
erman; parish relief committee, DR.
Hill, Mrs. F. H Brooks, Mrs. G.. H.
Cross, Mrs. C. A. Stanley, Mrs. P.
f. Hazen, Miss Lillian M. Pearl, j.
c.. Clark; district helpers, Mrs. C..
F. Beck, Mrs. F. E. Potts. Mrs. Cor
don Weeks, Mrs. George Wright,
Mrs. H. F.. Balch, Mrs. Ida p.
Brooks, Miss Ellie Higgins, James
s. Weeks, Mrs. J. B. Paige, Mrs. F.
e. Farmer, Mrs. Myles s. Gilman,
Mrs. Ralph Hooker; music commit
tee, H. N. Wood, A. B. Noyes, Mrs
E. H. Ross; ushers, L. P. Leach,
chairman, w. V. circuit, Myles Gill
man, Homer E. Rice, Carl Hovey,
Kenneth Kirk, Clyde Fuller, w. N
Gilbert, Raymond Flint, Bruce Som
ers, Donald Boldgett, G. Einar An
derson, Ray w. Howard, Fabian
Reed, Sidney J. Boralnd, Theodore
Carr; calendar distributors, Harold
Bean, Harold Carr, Robert l.. Stone
Marion Haskins, Clinton Cary, Their
on Calderwood, Theodore G. Beck,
Raymond Ellis, Franklin Hovey;
welcome committee, Gilbert E..
Woods, chairman, F. D. Bowker, J..
A. Beck, C. A. Forrest, r. w. Har-
die, C. F. Palmer, J. r. Somerville.
Norman Mclean, Ear D. Evans, c..
F. Beck, J.. F. Paige, w. H. Stevens,
D. R. Cole, Fred S. Woods, F. A..
Estabrook; calendar board, Miss
Della /. Griffin, Mrs. Arthur r.
Brooks, Miss Gertrude Hyde; an
nual supper committee, H. ]. Good
rich, C. A. Stanley, R. A. Pearl, Mrs.
w. G. Kicker, Mrs. G.. G. Cary.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-01-22
Rice Pancakes.

Sift together one pint Of flour, one
teaspoonful sugar, tablespoonful of
salt and a teaspoonful and a half of
baking powder sifted with the -four.
Beat one egg thoroughly and stir it
into a cup and a quarter of milk Turn
this on two cupfuls of cold boiled rice
and beat with fork until the rice is
free from Jumps Add to the prepared
flour and beat to smooth batter.
Have the griddle well heated and
creased and cook the batter in large.
thin cakes, browning nicely on both
sides. Serve with maple strip, honey
or thick fruit strip.