davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-11-06
| HONOR OF PILGRIMS.

Misses Helen Cathey and Annie
Long entertained. Saturday evening
at the home Of Miss Long, compli-
mentary to the Pilgrim" Class of
the Methodist Sunday School.
The home was tastily and appro-
priatly decorated with autumn
leaves, and ferns. Witches
spooks, and qlack cats stared from
every corner.
The games, appropriate to Halo
ween we're we'll planned and nicely
executed so that, together with the
trying of fortunes. in various way S
not single dull moment was spent.
A delicious said course was ser
we'd.
Those who attended this, one of
the most enjoyable events of the
season were Misses Irene Abernethy
Alice Gray, Otelia Cathey, Mar
guerite Buchanan, Mary Willie
Wells, Mayme Long, Lena Ashe,
Hattie Florence Ensley, Lucy Zach
airy, Olive Norton, Ida Mae Pruett,
Pearl Long, Christine Cathey, Mrs.
Tompkins, Mrs. Long, Annie Long,
Helen Cathey; Messrs. Dan Temp
kins, Ben Cathey, Bragg Keener
John Jones, Ramsey Buchanan,
John Morris, Will Ca1hey. Donald
Cowan, c. B Hawkins, Marcellus
buchanan, Robert Long, Taylor
Hampton,
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-11-06

Well, it's all over, boys. Let's 60
to work. Work for Jackson county
work for ourselves, work for each
other. work above all things, for the
Asheyille to Atlanta highway.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-11-06

For one woman who inspires us
with worthy ideas there are a hum
dred who cause us to make fools of
Observation-Disclosures.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-11-06

The article concerning the max
ing OF sirup from apples will be of
interest in Western North Carolina.
If process has been found where
by the windfalls and second grade
apples can be made into market
able product the profits of the apple
or W rs will be increased thousands
of dollars.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-11-06
Guaranteed
Dress Goods

Our guarantee has followed the
millions of yards of fine Queen Fa
brics sent to our customers for the
past seven years. 1t will protect
your first order and every one that
follows.
Here it is:
We hereby guarantee this mer-
chandise to give satisfactory service
to the consumer and will promptly
adjust any cause for complaint
arising from fault in quality or
construction"
Select Queen Fabrics for your
next gown because they're better.
Drop a line to-day asking to be
shown.
QUEEN FABRICS MFG. CO..
syracuse, N. 7.
Represented ty Walter Bryson.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-11-06

Everybody forgot, the first of the
week, that the most disastrous trag.
edy of history is being enacted in
Europe.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-11-06

No the election is over. 1t is
tn" for the people of the State to
begin expressing themselves 10 the
members of the General Assembly
Make them understand that the
people want the legalized State
wide primary for all political parties
and that we need and must have
the Australian ballot.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-11-06

The voters of North Carolina took
a great step in the march of pro
gress last Tuesday. Every consti-
tu'ional amendment was adopted.
A six months school term is guaran-
teed to every child in North Caro-
Ina, by the State Constitution. We
&c pruld ., North Carolina.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-11-06

red as sec, nd class mail matter at
fOffice at Svlva \
hecks, Money Orders etc. must
ade PAYABLE to the Jackson County
"a Company
espondents should get all copy in
'nday's mail to insure insertion
. pity.
'rtising rates furnished on appli-
tn.
-nbscripti 90 per year. in
ace.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-11-06
5ylua CullRgtatr 911attt11tr.

Our total number of students date is ninetvfve We
have students from Ashevile Hendersonvle and Wilmna-
ton from Stany Davidson Stokes and Cherokee counties
from Macon, Swain, and jackson counties Ten counties
represented
Last year Christmas had enrolled eighty students
We now have fifteen students than had then and
expecting others in few days.
J. G. INGRAM, Principal,
Sylvia, N. G..
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-11-06
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 6. 1914.

Atlanta next stop.
Evening journal., 1914-03-24

creased 2 1-2 per cent; the increase
has been II per cent in the past
four years, and SO per cent. since
1902.
While the inquiry, the the results of
which were made public today, dealt
particularly with the United States,
in most other countries also farm
wages increased rapidly. The inves-
tigators discovered, however that
while wages went up about 81 per
cent from 1900 to 1910, farm land
values nearly doubled in that decade
showing. they say, that in the dis
tribution of the proceeds from farm
ing operations, a larger proportion
now goes to capital account and less
to labor account than formerly. "
The wide difference in wage rates
in various sections of the country
the report pointed out, is gradually
lessening, although there is still con.
siderable variance.
Evening journal., 1914-03-24
believe Children
ARE within RIGHTS
Some School Board Members
Believe Sales Cannot be
Prevented After Hours
QUESTION GOES TO
BODY AS A WHOLE

A communication from City Coun-
ell was received by the Board of Edu-
cation yesterday requesting that body
TO look into the matter of "A complaint
received by Council at their last
meeting from Joseph L. McDermott,
member from the Eleventh ward, re-
garding the selling of candies, soap,
tickets to entertainments and other
things by school children to raise
money for the benefit of the teach
ers retirement fund The letter,
which was printed in THE EVENING
JOURNAL last Friday, was appended
to the communication.
Edward f. Denney, member of the
board from the Eleventh ward, de-
clared that he has been aware of the
existing conditions for the past two
months and had mentioned It TO one
of the school principals. He said
that he had been informed that Coun-
Gil had been asked for $1,000 for the
retirement fund and had allowed
only $4,000. He declared that he did
not believe any laws were being
broken
President Baynard stated that the
board had a rule against the practice
during school hours, but that the
board could not govern the children
after school hours.
Hiram Yerger said he had received
{ similar complaints about two years
ago, but since then has not received
any complaints.
Mr.. Baynard further stated that re-
peated requests had been made from
various sources, but it has always
been the policy of the board TO pro
hibit the children from aiding any o.
these causes.
DR.. Thomas o. Cooper said tha
complaints have been coming in fol
several years, but he believed tina
whatever had been done in schoo
has been done for the benefit of th'
schools. He referred TO various
schools having pianos which woull
be impossible if not for the help o
some one. He said. however, he dii
not believe the principals or teacher
We're disoheying the rules of tn
board in reference TO prohibiting sucl
practices during school hours.
Following the discussion the mat
ter was referred to the board as
committee of the whole.
Evening journal., 1914-03-24
Green SWELLS auto
Vote TO 2O,O45 Total

Following are the contestants and
their votes to date in the Garrick
Theatre contest
w. W. White, 1920; ]. L. Reynolds,
1855: Patrick McGin, 5.645; WINS c..
Davis. 3,54O; Robert Hagen. 3,42O;
Morton Hurley, 1,455; John a. Nc
Gowan. 5,235: Elmer Ellison, 1850;
Mary p. Phillips. 2,45O; Chief Black,
3.s15: Theo. Rogers, 6,520; Roger Nc
Evan. 1865; Ida Chandler, 4,2lO; M.
c. Boyd, 2,435; viii White, 2,4S5;
John F. Valentine. 3.255; James
Salisbury, 1890; J. Kimmick, 1855;
A. Williams. 2,O75; Capt Coeheld.
,s55: Mrs. William W. slavin, 1880;
r. Whittingham, 2,135; Lulu Davis,
3,O15; c. c. Cress, 1865; Carrie Reed,
7.S45; John II. Short, 1880; Mrs. FL
/ len Yerger, 1896; Mrs. Ollie Gentry
/ 6.225: Sylvester Rogers, 1850; Eta
c. Vaughn, 6,345; Mrs. Mary Kirkley
S,545; H. G. Baker. 1855; Margaret
Ryan, 64,25: r. F. Grubb, 4,6S5
James c. ONeal, 6,655; Ferris J
Conner. 1866: r. c. Murray. 1865
Mary Day, $3.50; Theron B. Hearn
3,545; Louise c. Hughes, 1885; David
d. Rankin. 1870: Leah Hirzel, S,765
Lewis W. Welsh. 7.115; Franl
Holston, 2,355; NJ. Hurlock, Clio
/ Elmer Veasey, 1855; Mrs. w. Il
Wales, 7,345; A. b. Mote. 4,525; Phi
Leshem, 1885, Emma Keim, 3,255
Homer S. Allen, 4.91F; Mrs. Lille
Rigby, 6,555: Chief A,nscow, 4,455
Arthur Davis. 2,455; Chas. J. Winkler
1870: Mary Shields. 1925; Geo. c
Mccall 3,545; Media Johnston. 6,34O
Elsie B. Jones, 7.O15; Mary Morris
.S95: Bessie C-ourly, 1865; c. ]
Brown, 3,1O5; John c. Greene, 20,S45
Mrs. Mayme Wadsley, 4,435; Lillial
3. Moore. 3.235; L. j. Hagmayer
9.O75; C. J. McGonigle. 1875: Googi
Vernon, 7,345. Miss G. H. Latchman
1925: Grace Rono. 3,545; Herher
Wier, S.755: Jimmie Jackson, 1850
Daniel f. Beatson. 1880; William
+. Tyson, $3.50: John Haney. AIS
Clarence Carpenter. 1895; Charles 4
Edwards, 6.225; Bob Firth. 5,345;
| Thomas Hall. 1890: Charles f. Hayes
4,5s5: Carl Seidle, 6.255; Frank Nil
Ter, 4.5SO; Hugh c. Browne, 6,45O;
w. Anderson. zoos; John Yasil
6.735; Harry Belts, 4.755: G. B. Kim
3.45O; Elizabeth Kelly, 7,345: Mr.
Olive Marvel. 4.52O. Mildred Carper
ter, 1866: Walter B. Mckay $3.50
o. B. Wingate. 1860; Gretta McGru
gan. 1866: Charles Fitzgerald. S,955
Sam Warrington, 5,545; o. f. Cichock
$3.50; c. Cross. 1865; R. ]. Masol
1920: S. H. Ewing, 1905; Leroy
| Work, 1855: Warren Evanston, 1850
F. ID. Stowe. 1.745 J. Gallagher, 995
II. c. Pierce, 1895; Joseph Gormlel
sos: Mrs. =. B. Clark, l,S45; f.
Lee Mitchell. 1910; Mrs. Alta Lew
1926; H. Lambert, Lis; Lane COur
ley. so.
II Contestants who wish to take a
active part in the auto contest wi
| please call at the office of the conte.
department and secure free coupo
books.
Evening journal., 1914-03-24
NEW BOOKS AT THE LIBRARY.


Bolton. Florence.-Exercises for wo-
men.
Carnegie Institution, Washington,
Year Book No. -.
Carson. l.. C.-Handbook OF English
composition.
Curtis Publishing Co.-Selling forces.
Dawson, NJ. M.-Pmctical lessons in
actuarial science.
Dowst, II. P.-Dandom notes OF Bos-
ton.
Clar, S. 1.-THE progressive
movement
Dunn. Youngest world.
Eldridgc, +. H.-Hypnotism.
Galbraith. y. M.-rhe four opochs of
womans life.
IIapgood, George. Home games.
Hart. a. B. ed.-Special and economic
forces in American history.
Keen. G.. b. Descendants of Ioran
kyn at New Sweden.
Lincoln y. C-Capn Dams daughter.
AIachinerys handbook for machine
slop and draftiag room.
! Mcndclssohn Bartholdy, j. /. F.
Symphonien, ouvertmrn, quartcttc u.
concerte.
Olin, G. H-Ncntriloquism.
Practical hints ON Joint wipng for be-
ginners in plumbing.
Rsisin, J. S.-Thc IIakalah movement
iin Russia.
! L. $, Library Of Congrcss-A list Of
American doctoral dissertations printed
in 1912.
Webster, Il. X Butterfly.
Williams, II. Miracles of science.
Evening journal., 1914-03-24
THE Rabbits Foot
Attainahle Beauty
Most Women q BY GWEN SEARS
No Expense
Copyright. 1873 by H. J. ~sft
Perfumes AND THEIR USES

The mode of the only ones fayote extract
toilet
brlliantne exardng
s a m i
consider selection
Isl
white quality
French
indeed trying the luxury
bath? will
tried After the ordinary bath moen
fairly partially sprinkle with oody
The result lasting.
Evening journal., 1914-03-24
FOR FREcKLED, ROUGH
OR SPOTTY COMPLEXI0NS

The frcckling. discoloring or roughen-
ing TO which delicate skins are subject
after exposure to wind or sun, often APP
pearing in early spring, may readily be
gotten rid OF. Alercolzed wax, spread
lightly over the face before retiring and
removed in the morning with soap and
water. completely peels off the disiigured
skin. Get an ounce of the wax az any
druggists There's no more effective way
of banishng froclllcs or other cutaneous
defects. Little skin particles come of
each day. so the process doesn't even
temporarily mar the complexion. and
one soon acquires brand new, spotless
girlishy beautiful face.
Wrinkles caused by weather, worry oI
illness. are best treated by a simple So
ution OF powdered saxoltc, ] o.. dis
solved in - pit. witch hazel. Bathing
the face in this produces truly mar
velous transformation.
Evening journal., 1914-03-24
sosts OWNERS OF p. R. R.

The Pennsylvania Railroad on March
OF this year had S0,3l3 separate own
crs, according to a report which has
Just been compiled by the company
showing the number Of stockholders reg
istercd on its books az that date. OF the
total number of stockholders, 1871, or
as per cent. are women.
The State of Pennsylvania claims 30
O36 holders Of the railroad company's
stock, or practically one-third of the
total; approximately $4,000 are in New
York and 1896 in New England, while
foreign countries have ll,732.
Evening journal., 1914-03-24
DOG SAVES FAAILY FROM FIRE

GEORGETOWN, Del, March "a
Awakened by the barking Of a pet dog,
the family of George Newcomb, at
Blackwater. found their house aiire, and
barely managed TO escape in their night
clothes. All the furniture. as well as
the clothing of the family burned with
the house. There was no insurance.
Evening journal., 1914-03-24
Avoid Stuffv Wheezy Breathing.

Take Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound for an inhamed and congested
condition of the air passages and Iron
chal tubes. a cold develops quickly if
not checked and bronchitis, Ia grippe
and pneumonia are dangerous possibii-
ities. Harsh racking conghs weaken the
system, but Foley's Honey and Tar is
safe. pure and certain in results. Con-
tains no opiatcs. For sale by =. B
lDanforth. Market and Second Strcefs
ADV.
Evening journal., 1914-03-24
HOW YOU CAN REMOVE
UNSIGHTLY HAIR OR FUZZ
fBoudoir Secretsl

BY having a small package Of della
tone handy, you can quickly Danish
ugly, unsightly hairs wherever they
may appear. just enough paste TO
cover the hairy surface is made with
some of the powdered delatone and
water This is applied for about min
utes, then removed and the skin washed
This simple method not only banishes
every trace of hair or fuzz, but leaves
the skin firm. smooth and free from
blemish.
Evening journal., 1914-03-24
plain Truth That's worth Money.

fldlh 4tu'h Anae WN'eh 'Avnc5'
Using Foley's Honey and Tar for a
cough or cold may save you both sick
ness and money. +. +. Monahan. Men.
omonie. Wis, says; ~ am exposed TO
all kinds of weather and | find Folcv's
Honey and Tar Compound alwayse fixes
me mp in good shape, when I catch cold
or have a bad cough. | recommend it
gladly" Refuse substitutes For sale
by n b. Danforth Market and Second
streets Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-03-24
Iust right fOr Backache and RheumaliFm

Foley Kidney Pills are 50 Thoroughly
effective for hackachc, rheumatism, swci-
len, aching joints. kidney arl bladder
ailments that they are recommended
everywhere a. A. Jefords, NJ irrw,
.Nebr.. says: MY druggist recommend
ed Foley Kidney Pills for pains in my
back. and before finished one bottle
my old trouble entirely disappeared" ="
For sale by \. b, Danforth, Market and
Second Streets.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-03-24
TO FORM FIRE COMPANY.

Residents of the Eleventh ward will
meet on Friday night in the head
quarters of the Eleventh Ward Re
publican Club to form a fire COM
pany.
Evening journal., 1914-03-24
FARM WAGES KEEP cOINy UP.
Increase Has Been More Rapid
Than That Of City Workers.


WASHINGTON, March Wages
Of farm laborers have increased more
rapidly than those of the city work
man during the past 20 years. a De-
partment of Agriculture investiga-
tion has revealed. During the past
year the pay of the farm hands in
Gilpin observer., 1914-04-30
GOD HELP DENVER

A large majority of ColOrado's
country papers. are to be commend
ed for the sane way they handled
the inflamatory news concerning the
clash between the militia and the
strikers at Ludlow last week, sent
out by a Denver irresponsible daily
press. Denver can never expect to
be growing factor until they get at
least one daily paper in their city
that has honor and principle enough
to print the news of the state in a
reliable way. 1t is to be regretted
that We have daily papers that could
be of immense benefit to the state
in promoting our great industries so
lost to decency that they will sink
state interests for the paltry sum
of few thousands of dollars in
extra editions. II Denver wishes to
become larger or more prosperous
city, she must rid herself of her po-
luted press, which is disgrace to
Colorado.
Gilpin observer., 1914-04-30
FEDERAL SOLDIERS ARE
ORDERED TO COLORADO

President Wilson has extended the
protecting arm of the federal gov
ernment to the state Of Colorado.
Our state has been torn asunder by
battles between mine guards and mill
tia on one side and strikers on the
other. until Governor Ammons found
it necessary to call for United States
troops for aid in quelliing the disturb
ance and wanton destruction of life
and property. and President Wilson
has ordered five troops Of United
States soldiers to the scene of hos
tilities. The three troops from Fort
Leavenworth, Kansas. will be sta
toned at Trinidad and surrounding
towns while the two from Fort D. A.
Russell, Wyoming, will be placed in
Fremont county. For the present,
Gen, Chase with the Colorado militia
will be stationed in the northern
fields at Marshal, Louisville and Laf-
ayette. With the coming Of the fed
eral troops it is to be hoped that
order may be restored until the leg
islature, called in special session for
May 4th, can pass an arbitration
law compelling all labor troubles to
be settled by a board of arbitration
whose findings will be final. Let
us hope that this Is the last labor
trouble Colorado may ever see and
her citizens be enabled to plan with
out molestation for her future pros
perity.
Gilpin observer., 1914-04-30
NEVADAV|LLE NOTES

Mrs. H. C. Bolsinger and son, Ike.
night.
While coming from Idaho Springs
last Wednesday the horse driven by
Louis Waleri became unmanageable
and ran away. To save himself, Mr..
Waleri jumped and in SO doing his
head struck on the ice and his fore
head was cut severely and he was
otherwise bruised but no bones were
broken. The horse and buggy arriv-
din town all right, minus the driv-
er.
Nick Wearne was a visitor to Cen
trail City last Saturday and wishing
to improve his appearance, visited
the tonsorial parlors OF J. c. Kloer
and had his Uranium trimmed in u.
s. cadet style, and is now awaiting
the bugle sound from the land of the
tarantula in the far away cline OF
Mexico.
The Sunday school will meet May
Sd at p. m, twenty minutes earli.
er than the regular time. The dis
trict superintendent, DIR. w. T. Scott
will preach at 3 O'Clock. p. m. and
preside over the quarterly conference
Immediately following. The Sunday
school superintendent. the Epworth
League president, the church treasur-
er and the president Of the Ladies'
Aid society are urged to have re-
ports prepared for this meeting.
Gilpin observer., 1914-04-30
sHERIFF's SALE

By virtue OF a certain writ OF exc
cution issued out OF and under the
seal of the district court of Gilpin
county. Colorado, to me directed.
wherein / am commanded to make
the sum of eleven thousand one hun
dred sixty-eight dollars and eighty
three cents ($11 ,16s.S3) damages, and
the further sum of eight dollars and
forty cents Gs.40) costs, the amount
of certain deficiency judgment re-
Gently obtained in said district court.
In favor of Albert s. Gundy, as sher-
iff OF Gilpin county, Colorado. as
trustee, plaintiff, and against The
Mammoth Gold Mining company,
corporation, defendant, out OF tie
lands and tenements, goods and chat
tells of the above-named defendant, |
have levied upon the following de-
scribed real estate, lode and mining
claim and improvements thereon, on
this 9th day of April, A. ID. 1914. as
the property of the within named de-
fendant, The Mammoth Gold Mining
company, a corporation, to-wit: The
Chicago lode and mining claim, U.
S. survey No. 1884, situate in Central
City mining district, Gilpin county,
Colorado, together with all improve
ments situate thereon.
Therefore, according to said com
mand, ! shall offer for sale at pub
lie auction to the highest bidder for
cash In hand, all the right. title and
interest OF the above named, The
Mammoth Gold Mining company, a
corporation, In and to the above de-
scribed property and premises on
Tuesday. the fifth day of May, A. d.
1914, at the hour of ten O'Clock In
the forenoon of said day at the front
door Of the county court house in
Central City, county of Gilpin and
state OF Colorado.
Dated April 9th, 1914.
GEORGE L. HAMLLIK.
Coroner Of said Gilpin County
L. ]. WILLIAMS,
Attorney for Plaintiffs.
lst pub. April o; last April 80, 1914.
Gilpin observer., 1914-04-30
COM M UNICATED

Central City, Colo, April 20, 1914.
Editor of the Observer:
Such rare display of ignorance
of Catholic doctrine and deliberate
Misrepresentation of conditions IN
Catholic countries I have never read,
as was contained in Mr.. Sulmonettis
recent article published in the OBJ
server. Most of his statements are
SO unfounded, so contrary to the
facts of history and so ridiculous that
they require no answer. No one can
ever appeal to ignorance. However,
for the sake of enlightening those
who may not know, l wish to state
that the work of the Paulists' Faith
ers is to give missions for non-Cath-
olics, honest enQuirers, persons who
are anxious to know and learn the
true teaching of the Catholic church.
They perform this work by explain
ing Catholic doctrine in the course of
their sermons, and only this, not NAL
igning in the least the teachings of
any other denomination or creed, but
simply explaining their own. This
Mr.. Sulmonetti failed to do. He has
no definite faith of his own. All his
efforts are directed against the Great
Church of Rome. In this way he pos
es as minister of the gospel. I'm
der the guise therefore of the pastor
of the Italian Trinity Church he eX-
plains his own doctrines simply and
solely by maligning and misrepresent
ing those of the Catholic church.
l agree heartily with Mr.. Sulmon
ett when he says: LET nus have
peace. By all means let us have
peace. We did until his advent hcre
and he must not forget that liberty
is not license. We as free American
speech to explain our own teaching:
and liberty also to worship Almight!
God as we see fit but in no way ant
at no time the license to malign ant
vilify our neighbor's creed. Don
forget this, Mr.. Sulmonetti, and
you do, be willing to take the conse
quenccs. No further attention viii
be paid by the writer to future com
munications. All his remarks hav
been unfair, unjust, undeserved an
, un-American and his conduct an
that of those who in the least hav
? encouraged him in his work is rea
, menace to the splendid America
spirit of fairness and broad-mindet
, ness in religious matters especially
in any and every community.
Sincerely yours,
B. E. NAUGHTON,
Pastor of St. Mary's Church
Gilpin observer., 1914-04-30

The Ribbon Social given at the NJ.
E. church last Friday evening was
we'll attended. A program was render.
ed in the main auditorium and re-
freshments were served down stairs.
Every young lady was given a small
ribbon with a number on 1t. Envel-
opes containing corresponding num-
bers were auctioned off to the high
est bidders. Those who had corre-
spending numbers ate supper togeth-
er. After refreshments, games were
played and a general good time was
had.