davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-22


The Southern has kept it's promise
to the people of Sylvia. The new
side tracks are bein constructed
taking the lumber and wood yards
from the centre of town. Now the
town will, no doubt, do the thing
that is obviously the thing to do, and
Will clean up the square at the depot
and open the street from the depot
TO the lower end of town, thus ad-
ding greatly to the convenience If
the public as we'll as changing an
eye.sore to street OF beauty.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-22

One Chicago mail order honse
alone has shipped several car loads
OF catalogues into North Carolina
This means thousands of dollars
will 60 to Chicago that ought to stav
at home. Wake up. Buy it at home
When the express and other costs
are figured in, you get the same
quality, or better at the some nrice
at home that you get in Chicaeo or
other cities. Buy it at home Helm
the man who helps pay your taxes
who helps support your church. vo,,r
iodee. your school, who is your,
friend and is interested in Won a.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-22

.T'''Nred as second class mail matter a
POstOffice at sylvia N, 9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-27
Il AM NOW A
HAPPY WOMAN"
Says franklin Lady. Who Says She
Has But One Regret After
Many Years Of
Trouble

Franklin, VAT am now a happy
woman" says Mrs. Elizabeth Boone,
OF this town, although for eight (s)
long years ] suffered dreadfully with
womanly troubles, and had TO lie In
bed for three or four days every
month.
was in such condition / could not
do my housework, nor could eat
heavy or greasy food OF any kind. I
was perfect wreck.
Some OF my lady friends advised
me to try Cardui the woman's tonic,
which did. have now taken seven
bottles, and am sound and we'll; can
do all OF my homework, as we'll as
my laundry work. l am sure the
seven bottles OF Cardui did mo
$4,000 worth OF good.
have but one regret, and that Is
that ! did not commence taking Car
dui five years ago. would have
avoided all that suffering, besides
saving all the money paid out for
other medicines that did me no good.
Several Of my lady friends are now
taking Cardui on my recommendation
and it is helping them"
II you suffer from any Of the nu-
morous Ills SO common to women,
begin taking Cardui to-day. It re.
lievcd Mrs. Boone after her condition
became chronic. 1t Will surely help
you.
Try Cardui
n B.-Writc TO: Ladies' Advisory
i'ept. Chattanooga Medicine Co. Chat
ianooga. Tenn. for Special Instruc-
tons and f4-pago book, Home Treat
'ncnt for Women" sent in plain wrap
per. on request. --Advortiseinent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-27
Judge Of Court of Session at
Edinburgh and Entitled
TO pretty
PSI ~ MAn0LIsE DIE F0NTENoy.

BY la MARQUISE DE FONTENOT.
ORD SALVESEN, due in New
York to-day from Liverpool. on
board the Cunard liner Lusi-
tania, Will be sought for in vain In tho
pages of the British "Peeragc." This
does not mean that he is to be ella sSed
among the exceptionally large number
OF bogus mobiles with fantastic titles
now infcstinE New York. but merely
that he is not Il peer Of tho realm, nor
even related to one. His title. how
ever. is perfectly authentic.
The fact OF the matter is that he is
one of the SlS.000-a-year judges OF
the Court of Session. at Edinburgh;
that is TO say, OF the Supreme Court
OF the kingdom Of Scotland, the mem
bcrs of which are entitled 10 the pre-
Tx OF LORD for the remainder Of
their lives. Some Of them retain their
patronymic with the title. like Lord
SaiVcscn. who is son of Christian
Salvesen. OF May:ield House, Edin-
burgh, is of Norwegian origin, and
still retains the family country seat
and ancestral home. near Mandal. in
Norway. Others, like. for Instance
Lord Skerrington. whose family name
Is Campbell, prefer to choose the
name of some town, village or manor
with which their families have been
identified.
Until the death of Queen Victoria.
the Scotch judges wives had no share
In their husbands houors. and under
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-27
LORD SALVESEN is NOT
PEER OF THE REALM

state, or Of any municipality, arc in
alienahle. and that the rights OF the
original owner do not cease.
The charter of Dumbarton, which
on tho strength OF this decree the
University of Edinburgh was com
PEELED to restore TO Dunn barton. was
obtained in 1909 from Jamea VI. of
Scotland, who was also James J. OF
England. in order TO take the place OF
the charter granted by Alexander II.
in 1928, ana which had been lost in
tho many wars which swept over the
British Isles during the thirteenth
fourteenth and fifteenth centuries.
The King James charter. TOO. was lost,
during the Parliamentnrian wars, in
the fourth and fifth decades of the
seventeenth century, and passed
through many hands before being pur-
chased, at an auction sale and In good
faith, by David Laing, the antiquarian,
in 1870.
Dumbarton, IN its lawsuit against
the Edinburgh University, did not as
sumo that the charter had been stolen
or endcaVor to recover IT as stolen
property, by virtue of that Scotch law
which, By means OF perpetual labes
reals, enables tho recovery Of stolen
property ut any time. The burgh
merely assumed that the charter had
come innoccntly into the hands OF the
antiquarian, Laing, and equally limo
Gently into the possession OF tho uni
vcrsity, and demanded it's restitution
on the ground that the ownership of
the document by Dumbarton had never
ceased; Il view sustained by Lord Sal
vescn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-27
Fashions and [Fads.

The new French wells have deli
cate shading going across. instead of
from end to end, and they are made
OF double chiffon, hcmstitched.
The Elton and bolcro Jackets are
sometimes finished with n pIeated pep.
iun, which hangs four or five inche.
below the normal waist line
There is return of the fripperics OF
tho Second Empire. and many of the
new gowns are strikingly like those
worn by the Empress Eugene.
5ilk cords are attaining surprisin q
populf rity. They are worn about tho
neck as necklaces. ending with tasscls
near the waist line They are worn
with the collarlcss. V-nechcd blouse.
ran Is 4 popular color.
Jet IL more profusely used than ever
Scotch tartan silks are used with
serge.
Plaid is prominent note In mil
linery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-27

day that witnessed the landing OF tho
new ruler Of Albania and his consort
at purazzo was slgnalized by the
death in Paris OF the most notable OF
all the many claimants to the Albanian
throne. If his demise attracted so
little attention. IL was because II was
foolishly announced In the Paris papers
az that of His Serene Highness Prince
kastriota," name which does not
inquire In the Almanach dc Gotha. OF In
any standard works OF reference, ana
which was assumed by most Of those
who saw the motive TO be merely one
OF those bogus titles which are to be
found by the thousand on the banks
OF the Seine
The late Prince Kastriota" how
ever, was no mere adventurer. but a
very wealthy and distinguished mem
Der OF the diplomatic service Of Spain.
and who. under the name of the Mar
quis Don Juan A1adro had represented
his sovereign as minister plenipoten-
iiary at several foreign courts. Don
Juan Aladro after his retirement from
the diplomatic service divided his time
between Naples whore he had a beau
tiful villa in the suburbs. and his house
in Paris. 20 Avenue Henri Martin lie
was seventy years of age. and mar
ried TO Comtcsse de Renesse, OF the
grand old Flemish family OF that
name.
Don Juan first camo to the front as a
pretender TO tho throne OF Albania,
some twelve years ago. that liz to say.
after retiring from the diplomatic
service OF Spain. and based his pre-
tensions on an alleged descent. in the
female line. from daughter. or n
GRANDDAUGHTER, of Albania's national
hero. George kastriota. better known
as Scanderbeg. who reigned for moro
than quarter OF n century over AL
bania in the fifteenth century, the
country being sold by his son to tho
Venetians, and by them to the Turks
his pretensions to this descen:
seemed sufficiently serious to Sultan
Abdul Hamid. who. in 1907, offered TO
make him Pasha, and Governor
General of the provinces of North and
South Albania. But Don Juan saw in
This merely scheme on the part of
the Padishnh to estrange him from the
AlDahian people, and declined tho
honor on the ground that as a de
scendant and heir of that Scanderbee
VINO had devoted his life to the sue
cessful task. of lbcratine Albania
from Turkish thralldom. he could not
become Turkish Pasha Abdul
iiamld retortcd by setting yrice on
ms mead so as to prevent him setting
his feet on the soil of Turkey. which
at mat time included Albania.
IT Is only fair TO mention that tho
Marquis Aladro. who derived n portion
or his large income from the posses,
sion OF extensive vineyards in tho
-Ncfes district Of Spain. had his pro
tensions to descent from Soandcrbcg
contested by many leading Albanians.
amongst Others by Nicholas Bev Want,
cnitch, who, basing his arguments ON
.he inany-hundrcd- year old records of
me Bishopric of Scutari insisted that
Don Juan had not drop OF Eastl.iotu
biood In his veins. and that he was do
Scehocd from some very wealthy
, Tp'Il,sh hebrews. who iiourishcd in
Toledo in the fifteenth certurv n,ia,
TO the expulsion OF the .Ic,ye frl,,,
spain. o'''
Copyright. 1914. by tho Brentwood
Company.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-27

The colonists OF Massachusetts Bay
had no idcn Of religious liberation. and
they were especially severe against the
OuakeTs who had settled in that sec
lion. They oven went so far rs to
mako law. which provided that any
master OF a ship bringing any known
quaker Within the jurisdiction should
forfeit fl00 and should give security
60 carry such Quallcrs back TO the
place whence he brought them
IN october. 165S. law was intro
duccd into the general court provid-
Ing ;hat every person OF the cursed
sect OF the Qualkers," who should be
found within the Jurisdiction. should
10 Immediately imprisoned until the
next Cour, OF Assistance. at which
they should have legal trial and
being convicted to be OF the sect of
Quai<ers. should be banished on pain
There was no lack Of victims. Three
persons were found within the turis-
dic;ion, and they were Immediately
imprisoned They were Mary Dyer,
Marmaduke. Stepheson and William
Robinson. They were brought before
the general court. on October 10. 1888.
for sedition and presumptuously Oh
,ruding themselves upon us" All three
acknowledged themselves to be Quak-
.rs, and on the following day they
wcro condemned to die.
The day set for their execution was
october 80. When they were led forth
TO execution, they were surrounded Ivy
guard OF armed men and several
hosremen. with drums beating, TO pre-
vent the multitude from hearing what
they might say. The two men were
executed first and the rope had al
ready been attached to Mary Overs
neck, when repricvc arrived. She
was released and sent ont OF the col
uny on tho promise that she would
never return. but she arrived again in
the spring OF 1860. She WAS immc-
diately sent to Jail and was ordered To
he executed the next day When She
WAS upon the scanold it was told her
that if she would return home, she
might come down and save her life.
TO this she replied: NAY. ] cannot,
for. in obedience to the Will of tho
Lord. ! came, and in Ills will I abide
faithful unto the DEATH
Mary Dyer had her wish gratihcd
But these three We're not the only
ones to suffer. William Leddra was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-27

the rule which then prevailed, Lord
Steering TONS wife would have re-
NAMED Mrs. Campbell" This led to
all kinds OF awkward situations. and
u was sometimes a matter OF difficulty
10 persuade innkecpers in the rural
districts of England. ignorant of th..
peculiarities of Scottish judicial Gus
toms and etiquette, that a couple with
entirely different names, one of whom
was a LORD ana the other II plain
Mrs. were in reality man and wife
King Edward, however on his acccs-
SION, remcdied this. and Incidentally
earned the everlasting gratitude Of the
scottish high court judges. ana cspc-
orally OF their wives, by ordaining that
INC latter should enjoy the prefix of
Lady for the remainder of their
iHcS' 'h;it IS TO say. even after the re-
tlreincnt or death OF their husbands
Lord SalveSon is n man of hfty-nvc.
was formerly Solicitor General of
scotland. and bears a name familiar to
plbllophi!cs and collectors OF ancient
docunicnts ana manuscripts on both
sides of the Atlantic, owing TO q de-
cision of his, in the action brough; a
iew years ago by the Royal Burgl of
puinbarion against the University of
edinburgh. for the recovery OF its
vnart"f, long missing, aud beoucnthcd
ny The wcll-known antigualy, David
lang, To the university in question, on
mis- death in 1878.
Lord Saivesen's decision is certain
L" DO quoted in any legal PROCEEDINGS
brought by the State OF Vircipia
against j. Picrpont Morgan, OF New
,oFk. for tho recovery of Mar;h,
washing tons will. which forming
part OF their official records. WAS lost
III INC CIVIL War, and is now in his
possession The Judgment. which has
never been contested since. was to tho
effect that official documents and
records, no matter whether OF the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-27
Household Notes

IL You keep your clothcspins I'm
small grape baskets with wire booI,
ana then place the hook over tho
clothesiinc, pushing it before YOU as
you pin, /. will save lot OF sioonino
10 iemovo mud stains on dresses
Tor black clothes. rub Il raw potato on
the maj KS. For others. wash mo
spots with water In whicn mas benn
dissolved little carbonat; Of soda
When rubbing any material, always
pu pad Of linen underneath
when you make bread. put a ounn-
tity OF -four i'll the brcadpan ana set tho
sponge In the middle of IT, There will
De no sticky. doughty pan to clean in
,hc morning, but one which needs very
little washing.
In busting. wipe tho dust off; do not
flick it,
The lightness of pancakes depends on
their beating.
The sandwich with a rich fillinS. does
not require butter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-27
Be Be auzffiff 1zZ
Sleep and the
Nightly Toilette
ny Abigail, MoonH

No ono can afford to slight the night
~ toilette nor lose a moments needed
rest and few women realize how de-
pendent wholesome sleep Is ,Don the
nature of the preparations before re-
firing, or how the courtroom OF The rucc
may be spoiled over night.
Smear tho face and neck with cold
cream, allowing it TO remain on willie
the hair Is being taken down. comb
Ing gently but thoroughly with the
coarse end of the comb; then taken M,
in thick strands and brushed. conbcd
again and the ends braided leaving the
main portion to fall loose that air may
circulate through it, If curls must he
made the hair should be loosely coilcd
on rags
Now remove the cream from tho face
and neck with a soft cloth and battle
In very warm water with div. oil
soap. Rinse quickly with hot water.
dry, and as quickly dab on cold sweet
milk and water. Once u week sub
stitute sour milk for tho sweet and
do not dilute. Nothing should be worn
at night that has been worn durin1,
the day. and 81 light cap OF lace or not
should be donncd TO protect tho head
from possible draughts. The sleeping
room should he cXquisitely clean mud
tidy. and bedding immaculate and well
aired. Have thorough circulation OF
| air.
brain is tired. a glass of hot milk or
beef tea drunk after getting into bed
| is helpful. 30 one should retire hun
| cry. Exercising at night H. rarely
advisable unless IT la relaxing move
mcnts. and they have already been
given in this department. They tend
TO let down tension and quiet excited
nerves.
| Beauty is sadly harmed b. sleeping
with facial muscles taut and drawn
ana the mouth open or set in hard
line. IT liz good plan juat before
dropping to sleep 10 twist tho mouth
around describe a circle with the lips
when II VIII assume II moro natural
shape and tho muscles resume their
normal state OF elasticity Ono should
never go 10 sleep with the corners Of
the mouth turned down or thinking
i'll naturcd thoughts. Whatever trans
erosion there is In this direction in
daytime, pleasing. happy expression
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-27

10 darn table or acd lincu. or ans.
article Of clothing which viii OMEN nat
Put the place TO bc mcudcd m an en-
hr"idcry loop cNacuy as though to
t"br"ider the goods, remove the pres
t'iIo"t from your sewing machine and
rtlich backwards ana forwards over
'h" mole or tear Mcudinp can thus be
"'''c "s neatly az by hand aud much
moro quickly Many housewives do MOI
H"" That il the pressorfoot IS re.
moved tho machine viii run ooually
""i backward or forward. ana by slid.
.iE Inc "orl slowly and evenly a stiic,,
e'h Zoe mace 10 short az YOU wish. 10
,"ri'- p"nd - the weave of the goods
YOU ARE daruinr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-27

the next After several severe whip
pings and 4 tedious Imprisonment, he
was banishcd. but returned and was
brought 10 trial in March. 1861. be-
fort the Court of Assistants of Bos-
ton While the trial was being con-
Quoted. Winlock Christison, another
banishcd Quaker. suddenly and most
unexpectedly entered, ana took his
stand by tho sido OF tho prisoner
When tho Governor asked him why
he was there he replied: Il have
come here to warn YOU that YOU should
shed no more innocent blood; for the
blood that YOU have shed already
cries TO tho Lord God for vengeance to
come upon you"
Christison was Immediately com
mandcd TO prison. and Lcddra was Of
fcrcd his life If he would promise to
depart and return no more. Refusing
TINS, sentence of death was passed
upon him, TO take effect on the l4th of
March. Then Chrstison was brought
10 trial. and at the same session Judah
Brownies and Peter Picrson were in
dictcd
These executions OF Quakcrs had
caused tho utmost dissatisfaction in
massachusetts, and the magistrates
became conscious OF their mistake
Public sympathy was turned towards
the sufferers. Meanwhile, accounts of
these proceedings had been carried bv
Quakcrs to the ears Of King Charles
ana that monarch. who had other rca-
sons for being dissatisfied with the
coionists. immediately granted Il man
uhinus directed TO all the Governors OF
New England. requiring them to pro
cced no further as To corporal punish
nontS against Cuallcrs. but to send
them to England. TO tho end that they
miGht he disposed OF according TO law
Ihc general court suspended the OK
"cution of the laws against Oual5ers
AT their next session. but soon revived
them 50 far AS respected "vavabond
Cuakcrs,' who were to he seized by
any person and carried before the next
magistrate of tho shire or any com
missioner, and then sentenced "to be
stripped naked from the middle up-
wards and he tied to Il carts tail in
III. town where they were found and
whipped through that and tho other
towns where they We're found
In 1862 three women, Anne Cole
man. Mary Tomkins and Alice AM
broSr were tied to Il carts tail In
Dover and whipped with ten stripes in
each town This was the method of
punishment resorted 10 from this on.
but 1t gradually grew less ana less
and eventually the Quakcrs were as
free to worship In Massachusetts as in
any other OF the colonies then exist
ing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-27
Just One Application
and Ugly Hairs Vanish
(arodes Of Today

Here is n simple treatment for 70
moving ugly hairs. 1t is painless. re-
quires little time and can be used in
the privacy of your home: Get some
powdered delatone and with water mix
enough paste 10 cover the objection
able hairs. Apply for . or 3 minutes.
then rub off, wash the skin. and it win
be left soft, clear and hairless. This
method is inexpensive and entirely
harmless. but be sure TO get dclatone
or the result may be disappointing.-
advertisement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-27
CURRANT COOKERY


Halt pound short crust or pun paste
SIX ounces currants. half tablespoonful
mixed spice. three ounces sugar, half
ounce butter.
Method: Divide the paste into twelve
pieces rolled out, and cut into rounds
of even size; mix the currants. sugar
and spice together; put about a des-
scrtspoonful on each round of paste.
a tiny bit Of butter and a few drops
OF water. Moisten the edges, draw to-
gcther over the top, natten n little
with the hand, turn over and roll very
lightly; then place them in "a baking
tin and brush over with beaten egg
Make three or four cuts Gucisions)
over the top; bake about twenty five
minutes
Coleshin Pudding.
One pint stcwcd apples half-piut
bread crumbs. quarter pound currants.
sugar, rind and Juice OF half q lemon.
three eggs.
Method: Put the stewed apples bread
crumbs currants, lemon rind and Juice
into q basin: swectcn to taste add
yolks OF eggs and bake in creased
p!c-dish unti firm about fortv-fvc
minutes Whip whites OF eggs stihly;
add one tablespoonful castor sugar,
pile on pudding, return to oven for a
few inmates TO slightly brown the
white OF egg
Lunch Cake.
OIlt bNNlt 'ipuF. SIN ounces urlpDIng
cor mixture of lard. dripping and
huiier). six ounces sugar three quar-
ter pound currnnts. two ounces can
died peel one egg. half-pint milk, half
t"hSpuonfulful carbonate Of soda fla
Voting.
Method; Rub dripping into the -four
add sugar currants and peel: dissolve
the soda in the milk (sour milk viii
dob add 60 tho beaten egg. and make
tie cake mixture moderately soft. Bake
~ one Tin one and q half hours or two
tins about one hour
IiiHcl> Cnp Pudding.
Half round -four, two eggs. three
quarters pint mink. four ounces cur
rants a pinch Of salt;
Method SIN the flour into u basin.
add mo salt. beat up the eggs ana stir
gradually into the flour adding the
Iinilk ~ degrees. and work into a bat
tor Butter one large on two small
puddine basins. sprinkle in tho cur
rants and pour in the prepared batter
Cover the basins with buttcrcd papcr
and steam for one hour
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-27

4" make REQ tiles nico bright color
f,pn t9"m thoroughly With - cnt lemon
n'IpoH ID fine salt Leave for few
minutes; then wash In the usual wav
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-27
MI f. IN u

Breakfast.
Sliced Bananas with Cream
Boiled Rice
Fried Lambs Kidneys on Toas,
Coffee
Bunchcon.
Baked Beans tBoston Style)
Brown Bread prcs.rva.
Tea
Dinner.
Cream of Lettuce Scum
Meat Pic Cn,a s,ov
Apple and Nut Salad
Chilled Fruit DroD C,1,o.
Coffee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-27

Select " couple OF pounds from the loin
of pork. and a pound Of nicely -sna.onnI
.ausage links. rinse quickly ana put 10 boil
rtnLE IN suticieni water TO cover 1t. The
water should he cold to begin with nud
sailed Add eight to ten potatoes which
nave hcen peeled and haived. stew gently
until All is tender, adding water II necss-
sary' rub "A little -four. buttor and repper Ia
&" paste With little of the meat broth Limo
a puGcinG or bake dish with Il rich crust
turn in tho stew with the thicken!nc. cover
WITH "a buttered crust. leaving n hole i'm CEN
ire Tor steam 10 escape. Bake In a rather
quick oven until crust is brown ana nakev
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-27

BY a strange coincidence. the very
The Washington herald., 1914-10-05
DAMDRUFF ON HEAD
DRY AND SCALy
Scaled OF and Showed Plainly.
Crusted and ltched Terribly.
Hair Fell Out. Cuticura Soap
and 0istment Healed.

Sinner. Texas-"I had dGndruh -
badly my bead would Itch and when I
scratched h would hurt Ny head UAS fun