davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-11-20
|. 0. 0. F. CONVENTION

Program for the 18th Semi-An-
nual Convention for the 10th Dis
trict |. 0. 0. F. at Sylvia, N. c.. Nov.
Goth and 21st. All brothers and
friends!cordially invited.
FIRST SESSION.
Friday Nov. 20, s P. M. Welcome
Address-Rev. J. j. Gray.
Response Capt. A. M. Frye.
Music.
Short Address on Friendship-G.
c. Davis.
Music.
Short Address on Love-L. B.
Abernethy.
Music.
Short Address on Truth-To be
supplied.
Music.
"Sumpin else we don't know"
The public is especially invited.
You can't afford to miss it.
SECOND SESSION.
Saturday, $50 A. M.-Businessc
Meeting.
THIRD SESSION.
Saturday, 100 P. M-Business
Meeting.
FOURTH SESSION.
Saturday, 7:3O P. M.-Conferrine
of LIST degree by Sylvia Degree Team.
9P. M.-Oyster Supper for Odd
Fellows only.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-11-20

DON'T DELAY TREATING YOUR
COUGH
A slight cough often becomes
serious, Lungs get congested, Bron-
chial Tubes fill with mucous.
Your vitality is reduced. You
cd DR.. Bells Pine Tar Honey. 1t
soothes your irritated air passages,
loosens mucous and makes your
system resist Colds. Give the Ba-
by and Children DR.. Bells Pine-Tar
Honey. It's guaranteed to help
them. Only Csc. at your Druggist.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-11-20
$ll.1i

CLUB No. &c
Fancywork Magazine
Gentlewoman
Today's with free pattern)
CLUB No. ~
Kansas City Weekly Star
Farm Life
Everyday Life
CLUB No. %
Gentlewoman
Woman's World
Home Life
CLUB No. %
Kansas City Weekly Star
Everyday Life
Home Life
CLUB No. SO
Southern Ruralist
Home Life
Gentlewoman
CLUB No. 81
sWk1y. Dispatch(Ss P,,,t
Home Life
Farm Life
CLUB No. 32
Rural Weekly (St. Paul)
Centlewoman
Everyday Life
CLUB No. SO
American Home
w oman'S World
Gentlewoman
CLUB No. 81
McCalfs with free PATTERN
Everyday Life
Household Guest
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-06
TALK OF THE TOWN

Endurance cloth l2iac at Abbotts.
Cloakngs for college coats at Alb
bolts
Buy your gloves in the special at tn;
Vaughan Store
disc phonograph at browns Drug Store
II. ID. Gibson.
This week am showing the Edison
diamond disc photograph at browns
Drug store, II. d. Gibson.
Mrs. Bertha A. Beattie has opened up
at her home, so South Main street, "Ths
Speciality Shop" carrying a full line OF
art goods. also the ROYAL Society EN-.
broidery and package goods Adv
Mr.. and Mrs. o. +. Morse returned
this morning to their home in Randolph,
after spending a few DAYS with friends
in the city.
Mrs. Phineas d. Iadd and children Of
South Barre went this morning TO Cabot.
where they were called by the death OF
the formers mother, Mrs. Martha NJ.
Stone
Mrs Viola Bylow Of West Lebanon.
\. H. former resident of Barre, -
making a stay OF several days at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Convey OF
1row hill
Mrs Bertha A. Beattie has opened up
al her home, 80 South Main street, "The
Speciality shop" carrying a fun line Of
art goods. also the ROYAL Society en-
hroidery and package goods-Adv.
Papers were passed to-day in a trans
action whereby the farm in Mortified
owned by John Hopkins i sold 20 Carl
Bancroft Of Hartford. Conn for con.
sideration Of $500. The deal includes
the farm. consisting Of $50 acres. the
stock and tools Mr. Bancroft Is moving
his household goods 10 Vermont from
Hartford and win take immediate pos
session 81 the property. Mr.. Hopkins
has not announced bis plans The sale
was made By the d. A Perry real estate
agency through IL Mortified representa-
tive. G. A. Clark.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-06

Bennington Underwear for children
and old ladies. 1t is heavy and
warm. Nothing of the style 50 good
For years Bennington Underwear
has been standard for Vermont peo-
pie.
New lot OF Ladies and Childrens
Outing Night Robes Chldrens at
soc; Ladies at soc, 75e, and
S1.OO.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-06
Children's Warm Coats

Now we are ready with our line OF
Children's Warm Coats and the seu.
son is here Co make you think 81
these values.
We have few Coat values that are
just as good for service as any coat
we could sell you, but these are Coats
in sizes for 10. II and IA years; are
Coats that we carried over from last
season and we are putting them on
one rack to close out at just one hall
price.
These are Coats that are made from
good. heavy, warm, all wool cloths,
and the style is not but little dit
ferent than the coats of this season.
They are simply Coats that we can
not duplicate.
This lot of Coats we are closing
at just one half the original price
This means you can get a good Coat
in 10, y or Ia years size at $500
that is worth $1,000. If you want
a Coat for warmth and service, see
these values.
The new Coats this season are very
attractive and are made in good
warm style. The Coats are made
for warmth and service, and the little
touch OF new style gives them a snap
that surely appeals to the girls who
want the newest things.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-06
Program for Psbsksh Disina Ns.tins

TIE srnusi district ulretiur Of tds
rsReiat lodges. 3. q. q. 81. aistr84 81
fa w - mId n Odd Ffnua hall
Hs-sf TnaaHar 90 q Thf lodges -
fiHied ID this 1istriH So Rrrtt str-
81 Hnrrr. Eausons If Jahf Hfrfarr
sfreErr af East Rarrf F'lrasarf NaHsr
F1ouHeta FraterrtF w Wrams
trwn Hus frTstal ~rrne e Was3 fnetnt.
The rrcrrHH fo thf masrfr. = -
faIeus Weef re- al'ef e. order 81 + ~
uraruF rrrrazHs Hrirff gfa-
So o. rtFofHrt f1n ~ grand r#srss
aHnas ~ wums M M EruHrtfA
Bright etHs NJ 1ss rass.arss Tla 81
lsrrris Frnts~rfr 81 aH srrurrs fza
tafr ~ dsere ua-t 81 H-r5.rr s+raaHr,
Sc ar rsreef 1T l.r aet-t s,srsfra.
rsrn~1 H inaees uruF5sfat ezra n-s
Mrra HnstaEn f-feiaer al ErhtH8 -
se-iEr rewerts 81 rva1f .H--s ana
earifH-s trsrz Hsrng.ansas n-5rf ssar
irirs ~ 81 tsr1us-. 1H O. r.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-06
New Fall Millinery

We are showing an unusually large
line of popular Millinery in variety
OF the seasons best shapes. We are
having new shapes coming in by near
" every express. These are not du.
plcatcs but new Hat shapes of the
seasons best values.
If YOU want neat, small Hat for
general wear at nominal price, you
can surely find it in this department.
II it is a better Hat to match your
suit or coat, we will not spare any
pains to get you what you want.
This is surely Black Hat season,
and everything is velvet or velour.
These Black Hats touched up with a
little color make very neat and
stylish Hat to go with any suit or
coat.
II YOU have a Hat and want the
trimmings for same we have large
assortment of all the new things in
Velvets. Feathers and Flowers.
If interested in Hats or Trimmings
of any sort you should come in and
see the large line We are showing.
We received by express Tuesday
morning a lot of new Hats and Hat
Shapes that are little different In
shape and in a fine quality.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-06
TALK OF THE TOWN

One thousand yards fancy ribbons at
Knights.
Annual sale fall and winter underwear
this week at Vaughans.
See the new raincoats on sale to-day
at $l.9S and SO %, at Vaughan's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-06
TALK OF THE TOWN

New Eden cloth at Abbotts.
Mrs Bertha A. Beattie has opened up
at her home, 80 South Main street, THE
Speciality Shop" carrying full line Of
art goods, also the Royal Society en-
broidery and package goods.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-06

Munsng Underwear will give you
better protection, better wear and
better feeling, fitting Underwear.
Black Cat Hosiery is one of the
principle kinds that is driving out all
foreign hosiery.
German hosiery is not in it with
Black Cat Hosiery and their prices
are more.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-16
cUkhEk WITNESS

Man Who Testified in Behalf Of the Siayers Arrested for Perjury
Arizona republican., 1914-04-16
ROBBERS TWAIN
 ELUDE POLICE
Pair of Youthful Street Bandits Hold Up Mrs. George Kane, Then Flee Past Police Waiting on Corner and Escape

After having robbed Mrs. George Kane of about eighty dollars and gold watch at II o'clock last night, two young street bandits ran-or trottec the gauntlet of the city police. and es- caped into the darksome fastnesses oI the southern part Of town.
 Mrs. Kane, who later told her story at the police station. was set npon Dy the two hold-ups at the corner or Thlrd street and Monroe. At first she screamed and resisted, but they took her handbag and extracted theretrom the sum of $40 in money. forty-dollar check and a gold watch. While they were standing on the corner, q man. ] attracted by her cries came rushing up and started the bandits running. Although attired lightly. and shod in carpet slippers, the pursuer Kept up the chase In the meantime someone 1 had called up the police station, saying, There's something going on here. Officer Shrader ran out the police patrol to the corner of Washington and First street As he stood there wait 1 ing for Officer Barnum, the two rob- 1 bers ran by, going south on the west 1 side of the street They were merely ] trOtting past, and he could not see any l thing in their behaviour to suspect l When the pursuers had arrived. il was who had held up Mrs Kane and posse
 of policemen spread out into the south part of town to look them up. But there was no luck. The lark corners had swallowed the two as completely as though the earth had yawned be- fore them.
 Mrs. Kane came on to the city hall and informed the officers of her loss. She could not describe the assailants
 very well, as it was quite dark-at
 eleven o'clock-but she said she
 thought one wore . light suit and a
 black hat. Later in the night drunk was picked up on the southside, attired as she had described. He was thrown
 in. but there was nothing to connect
 him with the robbery.
 In running through town, the pail
 passed many groups of people goinl
 home from the shows. In spite of tht
 cries of the pursuers, no one offered tC
 stop the fleeing culprits. One group
 Of five men, lettering on the corner a : Berryhills was warned in plenty O
 time, but made no effort to stop th' thieves.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-16
Cleaning House

TT PAYS TO BE GOOD There is nothing par | tculary original about that statement hu, tt IS one worth keeping in mind and as true aS Il was on the first day il ever written in copy book " may not be the highest kind of rule 0l conduct out it's simple ono and easily remembered. Above all' il practical, and that amounts to good deal n this matter -oi Tact world In the end believe II VIII outweigh all the essays and ethics oi the FeIormers' and do more than anything else 10 bnng about the nlilleniun Of advertising. Therr iS always certain proportion of men who will do right for rights sake, but even they. probably not dispeased with the fact that it bad stment and Tor the maIorS it is fortunate that common honesty and decenty are not expensive.
 Every day the publisher IS being more and more convinced that the cleaner his advertising columns are the more money he can make out oi them, and when this know ledge becomes general the VICIOUS ad VIII go out of business To the credit of publishers be 1t said that most of them clean hoIse. because they believe if is right but the time is coming when 1t will he done as matter of pure business policy. Take the ease oi the Phoruix, Arz., RepubLlcan paper that abou, year ago decided 10 eliminate objectionable adrerhs. ing and in it's own words, expected no other reward than 4 satisfied conscience. Note the result as described in recent editorial in that paper;
 The Republicdn has found other reward than the anproyaI oI iTs own conscience. The ciminated advertising has been followed by considerably increased volume of decent advertising The patent medicine people used to be tyrannica when the papers were clamorins for their business. They not only insisted upon the best positions put ueoehn'ou e"e kind of matter that should appear next to their sdVe ,isemens and even prescribed certain other kInd' [" advertisinA on the same page When the h.9ao-.c-s began throwing oul patent medicine advertisements the space thus cleared takel by legitimate foresn advertising The patent medicine people are no" cIamorine to get back into the Reg49-.eea on any. terms on any old page They are wiling to leave the matter of position entirely to the foreman
 No. is .hi, all Not only has the RtpHbhccp in' creased it's own value an advertising medium but the public has been quick to notice and appeciaie the improvement, and has responded generously win casn for subscriptions Says the Republcan, " Within th" period in which most of tbe advertising conttaetS eN- hired and when the, were dropped, there h9> been steady and rapid increase in Ihe R.g.Llran volume of fcircuiaGon as was shown by s published statement
Arizona republican., 1914-04-16
Roosevelt on Job

SAN FRANCISCO. April l5.-Frank- lin r. Roosevelt, assistant secretary of the navy is here for an inspection of the naval properties about the bay. He declared he did not expect to be re- called to Washington because of the Mexican situation. There is nothing 10 do" he said ''as the fleet is in perfect condition for any emergency"
 Roosevelt said he was really the ai- vance agent for the fleet which will be here during the exposition next year.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-16

Act
 Drawing room in General Tarney's house, Richmond. Va, early evening
 Act II
 Same as Act One, o'clock
 Act +.
 War Department Telegraph Office. 10 r. N.
 Act "
 Drawing Room General Varneys House II P. NJ
 .. ... MORE .. .
 The second performance of Secret Service at the Elks' opera house last night was even better than the first. the night before. The work went better, the amateurs having gotten used to changing costumes-those that had to--and making quick en- frances, the effect was great deal nearer the professional perfection that is always associated with the efforts of the mastcr author playwright. William Gillette. The snap and jingle Of the war seemed tO be much the more real by reason of the familiari- " the evening previous had given to the local thespians. It is all very well to talk about natural ability and all that sort of thing, but it is use- less to overlook the fact that those whose daily business it is to speak | over the footlights, naturally have T greater freedom of action when speaking before an audience than do those who do not so make il their business.
 This all. however, does not inter fere with natural ability, and in that direction the work Of the cast in Secret Service" was q revelation to the friends of the young performers. Ability was everywhere. The young women and young men each demon strated it. while the ability of the director could be read between the lines. These few things are the req sons for the show being q popular 1 one, and it will doubtless be remem- bered as the most artistic perform ance that has ever been staged for an Elks' benefit by amateur per formers.
 Two of the female characters stand out with peculiar distinctness. Thes' are Miss Bernice Warren EglestoI and Miss Ruth Griffen. The formel eXcelied in the lines requiring patho and sympathy. while in the lighte' maidenish touches. Miss Griffen wa the success of the evening. Mrs Hannah Egleston as the mother O the heroine, was a sweet gentle woman who suffered because of he losses during the war Her husban' was at the front. one son wa wounded, and the younger one woul go.
 Miss Cray. as Miss Kittridge. sweet sister" who was continual preparing for the wounded at tn front, looked and acted the part { perfection. Special mention must b made of Miss Edith Feel. Miss Te. 'wore cork on her face and arm!
Arizona republican., 1914-04-16
Federal Defeat

CHIHUAHUA. April 15.-The feder- als were defeated at San Pedro and are being pounded to pieces between two forces of rebels. according to q tele gram from Villa to Carranza.
 Villa received aid from an unexpect- ed quarter. supposedly at the time the telegram was filed. by the forces of General Gonzales, commander Of the department of the east, who has been operating in the states Of Tamaulipas. of which Tampico is the principal sea- port and Nuevo Leon, of which Mon terey is the largest city. Retreating federals. loaded on trains and said to number 5000 found the track torn up for twenty miles east of San Pedro, according to federal prisoners. who brought word they had been attacked by strange force from the east.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-16

ner, who was one of the eleventh hour witnesses before Supreme Court Justice Golf Saturday In the final effort of the four gunmen-slayers Of Herman Rosenthal the gambler.- to obtain 2 new trial. was arrested after confessing himself q perjurer torney Whitman.
 Justice Golf on Saturday denounc- ed the testimony of Dresner and three others. as unreliable. The prosecutor announced he would in vestigate. Hearing this, Dresner vol untarily confessed.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-16
SECOND NIGHT
 EVEN BETTER
 THAN THE FIRST
Secret Service" at Elks by Amateurs Scores a Greater Hit With More Finished Performance - One More Night
Dramatic Personal

BrlgadIer General Harrison Ran dolph. Commanding In Richmond. ...........,........ A. R. Cater General Varney. At tho front .....
 ................ John c. Adams Mrs. General varney. Hannah Egelston Edith varney. Her daughter. ..... .......... .Bernice Warren Egelston Wllfred Varney. Her youngest son..
 ....... .............Le Leon Tolleson Howard Varney. Her wounded son..
 ...............J. L. B. Alexander Caroline Milford. From across the. :. street. et.................. Ruth Griffin Lewis Dumont. '. s. Secret Service. known In Richmond as Captain Thorns .....F Frank Hilderbran Henry Dumont, U. g. Secret Service. Lewis Dumont's brother. .................... Keith Pickrell Honton Arrelsford. Confederate Sec ret Service ...... Sidney r. Osborn Adj. General Chesney. At the front. |. .............G Geo. Patrick DrisColl Miss Kittrldge. Sewing for the his
 
 Lieut.. Maxwell. Presidents detail and head operator Military Telegraph lines ..................M N. H. Patton Martha. House servent at the Var neys ..................... Edith Teel Jonas, House servant at the Varneys .................... George Crowder General Marston. at the front. .......
 EsrapL Dn COuv1 Lieut. Allison, Second operator Mil itary Telegraph Lines.
 .................I Ingram T. Sparks Sergeant Wilson. c. Page Corporal Matson w. NJ. Simpson Lieut.. Tyree, Artillery. James Dawson Lieut.. Ensing. Artillery. Albert Jayne 60OlUBeE II. iio6ott' Lieut.. Dare Leslie X. Hardy
 Orderleys and Messengers
 Orderleys and Messengers: A. H, Ro. senberg. Herbert J. Mann, A. Guy Al sap, II. T. Cassidy.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-16
FAIL TO AGREE

ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPATcHl
 PEORIA, April 15.-Twelve men, a subcommitte of the wage
Arizona republican., 1914-04-16

personifying the old negro serving woman who "stan's by de chilluns or Marster while he am at dc front" in way that drew great credit to her work.
 Of the male parts, the first and foremost is that Of Frank Hil1erbran who essayed the character made famous by Gillette himself It Is q peculiar character. spy. It re- quires large ability 10 portray il properly. yet In the performance, so natural was his bearing and so easily spoken were his lines, that he liter ally brought down the house on more than one occasion. He was run a close second by Sidney F. Osborne, who was the villain of the play from the standpoint of the heroine. In a reversal of the parts Mir. Osborn would have gotten the applause while Mir. IIilderbran would have been re- ferred to as running him close race for the premier This is how well the work of the two measured up.
 Leon Tolleson was the youthful lover in the cast. His admiration of the young miss portrayed by Miss Griffen reached the point several and said "she was pretty good.' She was, and so was heat least the audience thought SO.
 George CroWder was the negro 1 manservant in the part and he did | that part with just the right amount of heel shufflin2 walk to carry it of
 with success. Az is tho case witt
 "old timey niggahs" the Yankees fooled him
 Ingram T. Sparks spoke his line: nicely and looked gallant enough 1T 1 his uniform Leslie T. Hardy pro l videtd the swashbuckler type of lien i tenant to perfection having q snaI
 and go to his movement that indi-
 cated he was more than the ordinar.
 aide" General A. F. Cater. "sah, i was superb. Cater always is whel given a part carrying with 1t tn
 essence of command 1. C. Page va
 a sergeant and acted so, and q num Der of members of the order who's
 names appear on the dramatis per | sOnae were the high privates," i the rear rank. Of them it can D
 said. "the play would not have bee
 complete without them" statemen
 which hardly goes when referring [
 the men whose names appeared O
 the bill but who never showed" a
 the vaudevill gent would say. There will be another performance
 tonight. II should play to a crowde ! house Of Elks and visitors tonigt for the play is worth it. One ma
 was persuaded to go the first nigi against his will having q contemI , for amateurs. The record is not coT , plete unless it shows that the gentle ) man in question not only remaine , for the entire performance, but actr ally went again last night. This l. Itself the highest praise.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-16

navy yard. are taking on stores of coa; and ammunition. The Albany has been ordered to leave for the south on Fri-' day and the Pittsburg Is to stand by. All the yard work on the Pittsbnrg has been suspended.
 Rear Admiral Robert M. Doyle. con manding the Pacific reserve fleet. ad vised the navy department that the cruiser South Dakota will be made ready for service in 72 hours and has recommended that she be sent in the place of the Pittsburg. Two hundred and fifty marines at the navy yard, under Col. Joseph Pendleton, have been ordered to be ready 70 sail on the first ship deDarting
Arizona republican., 1914-04-16
Four Oreadnauahts

ON BOARD ARKANSAS AT SEA. April 15-Four dreadnaughtS Of the Atlantic fleet, under Rear Admiral Badger. commandments steamed out of Hampton Roads at noon. headed southward to join the American naval force off Tampico. They should make the Mexican port next Wednesday. In the squadron were the flagships Arkansas. Vermont, New Hampshire, and New Jersey.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-16

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArCHl NEW YORK, April 15.--karl Dras-
Arizona republican., 1914-04-16
Ready to Sail

SEATTLE, April 15.-The cruisers Albany and Pittsburg at Puget Sound
Arizona republican., 1914-04-16
Torpedo EIotiIIa Moxes

LOS ANGELES, April 15.-Orders were received tonight by the torpedo flotilla at San Pedro to proceed to San Diego tomorrow morning and take on coal and supplies there No definite further orders Were received, but the officers expect to leave for Mexico any time. There are five destroyers in the flotilla. They are already prepared for battle practice next week, before the recent orders were made
 May Sail Today
 NEW YORK, April 15.-After twice having its sailing postponed. the bat tleship Louisiana, assigned to Mexican waters. failed to depart tonight. The start will be made at noon tomorrow if the crew Is aboard at the time.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-16

scale committee who are considering the seven hundred demands proposed by the Illinois mine workers and the Illinois coal operators association have disagreed. Leaders Of the opposing factions admitted that there was no chance for an agreement at the present time.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-16
WELCOME B.P.O.E.

We desire to extend the visiting delega- tions cordial invitation to visit what is known as "Arizona's Largest Clothing Store.''
 In beauty of appointment, size of stocks quality standard, and service efficiency, it cannot be excelled this side of Chicago. We have endeavored upon this occasion to fitfully dress for the event. The interior, exterior and window displays exhibit the results of our efforts.