davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13
USING LIGHTER OIL l ON THE STREETS.
Change Made by Street Commissioner
 is Greatly Appreciated.

In oiling the streets now Street Conn missioner k. c. Lillibridge is having the lighter oil used which was recom- mended to him by the City Beautiful association at the time of the clean-up week The three carloads of dark. heavy oil. which was so unpleasant as well as destructive to places into which it was carried on the feet of those who happened to step into it, has all been used up and in it's place the lighter oil has been ordered, One carload of this has already arrived and been applied on the streets, while tive more carloads have been ordered. A carload contains about $500 gallons.
 The change to the lighter oil is very fayorably commented upon.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13
rrainmsa's MensriaI ,Exurrises.

Joint memorial exercises of New London division. No. 500. Order of Railway Conductors, and Thames Riv- CT lodge. No. 496, Brotherhood of Rail- road Trainmen. which have members in this city, will be held Sunday in I. O. O. F. hall in New London. The program will include, besides musical numbers, remarks for O. R. C., Brother George L. Spafford; remarks for B. of R. T.-Brother c. F. Manchester; solo, One Sweetly Solemn Thought, Mrs. Richard W. Johns; roll call of honored dead, O. R. c. and B. of R. T.; address, Rev. J. Romeyn Danforth; solo, Face to Face, Miss Margaret Reed: poem, Will the Lights be White? !? (by the late Cy Warman. the railroad man poet) read by Brother George L. Spafford.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13

Miss Marion Randall, of West Town street went Friday to New Haven, MT. Randall to join them today (Sat- urday), to remain until Wednesday. They will attend the Yale University commencement when George Leon Randall will be graduated from Sheffield Scientific department
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13
Water Main Proarsssino.

The new water main extension on Boswell avenue is progressing The point near St Mary's cemetery as far as Tafts station. reaching that point on Friday. The extension is to be con unued as far as the Ponemah Wheel club on Norwich avenue
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13
Will Teach in New Haven.

Miss Cecilia w. Hale a graduate of the Worcester Domestic Science school, 1914, has received an appoint ment to teach domestic science in one of the New Haven Public schools and will begin her work in September.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13
Iridium at St. Mary's

On Friday St. Mary's parish opened & iridium in honor of the Blessed Flu charist, the devotions to continue to- day (Saturday) and Sunday. Special graces are to be derived for those who attend
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13
Siusgers Defeated.

The Young Pirate Juniors were de- feated at the hands of the Sluggers in Greeneville Friday afternoon by the score of II to 4. The Young Pirate Juniors were the heavier hitters and got IA hits off the Sluggers, while the Sluggers got only three hits Beau chemin, catcher for the Pirate Juniors. made home run and right after wards knocked out a e;Azes E-gger.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13
May Hold Service.

If conditions at the Sheltering Arms are favorable for a service Sunday afternoon it will be in charge of Rev. G. H. Strouse and choir of tho First Baptist church.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13

James Baxter of Waterford was 8 Greeneville visitor on Thursday after noon.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13

Frankiyn E. St. Germain of Lisbon Is spending few days in New York. He Will sail for England and Ger many next week, where he will mass the summer months with relatives.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13
Good Will Bible cIas.

The Good Will Bible class will have for the title of it's lesson at the meet ing after the church service on Sun day morning, The Friend of Sinners C. E. Grover Is the teacher and all men are welcome to attend the meet ing
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13
Oiled and Sanded

The Scotland road has been oiled and sanded and those living there ap- preciate the fact that passing autos now raise no dust
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13

Miss Bessie Bushnell of the Scot land road is spending a week or two with her amt. Mrs. William Bentley in Pomfret Center.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13

David Goldblatt and family will move from the corner of Seventh street and Central avenue to the house across the street some time next week.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13

Sidney P. Smith of Washington street is building a garage on his place. The addition to the building on Town street which he has recently purchased has been completed.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13
Unclaimed Letters.

The unclaimed letters at the Taft vile post office for the week ending June 13 are for Jack Connors and RnSnton Foster
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13
SPECIAL NOTICE

All clients that wish to communi- cate with Prof. CIeon will be able to reah him by mail, at 21 Masonic St., New London. Conn.
 All those corresponding with him means only for those who have had special work.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13

Mrs. Christian Hansen and daught- CT, Miss May Irene Hansen of Piair Hill left Friday for several deys' visit with friends in Westerly,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13
BORN

MIILER-In Chesterfield. June 5. 1914. son to MT. and Mrs Abraham Miller.
 ERsKINs-In Chesterfield, June 4, 1914. a son to MT. and Mrs. Bert Erskins.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13
To Play with SterIinu.

D. Murphy will catch for Sterling this (Saturday) afternoon when that team plays Voluntown. at Sterling. Howson is to pitch for Voluntown.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13

After a week spent with her son, F. L. Allen, of Town street, Mrs. John H. Allen left Friday to visit her son. Warren Allen, of Ledyard-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13

Miss Airline Fortier, of Portsmouth. N. H.. has returned after spending a few days here with relatives
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13

Painters started on Friday to paint the Ponemah mill fence, red. The work was started on the lower end of the fence on Norwich avenue
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13
Personals and Notes.

Jack Riley of New London spent "Wednesday in Greeneville with his sister.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13

A recent visitor in Plainfield from uptown speaks of the havoc made by catcrpilIars. Their nests are every where, fruit trees are stripped bare oi leaves and little has been done to ex- terminate them
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13
Notes,

J. F. Greene of Torrington spent z few days here with friends recently
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13

Miss Smith of Hartford was a re- cent guest of her sister, Mrs Gidion Dickenson. of Wauwecus street.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13
Auto Ride for sheIterina Arms.

Through the thoughtfulness of Mrs. J. B. Shannon, who loaned her auto Thursday, the inmates of the Shelter ing Arms all enjoyed a ride.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13

Mr and Airs. George LePan of Bel levue farm have been visiting friends in Ledyard this week
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13
NORWICH TOWN

Oiled Road Appreciated-LoeaI Inter- est in College Commencement-Mis
 Hall to Teach in New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13

Attending Wesleyan Commencement.
 MT and Mrs. James Miner of Town street left Friday for Midletown where on Monday they will attend com mencementS exercises at Wesleyan uni versity. Their nephew, Richard Hew- fit is a member of the graduating class
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13

Miss Mary H. Head of Washington street will spend the week end in Northampton, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13

George L. Randall to Be Graduated.
 Mrs. George Randall and daughter.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13
GREENEvIl.LE NEWS

Six hours after higk water 1t is low foe. wbich is followed D7 nooc tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13
THE WEATHER.

Forecast for Today. Fair, collier Saturday; Sunday fair; moderate northwest to north winds Predictions from the New York Her. aid: On Saturday it will be partly overcast with light te fresh variable winds, followed by local rains and slightly lower temperatures. The outlook for, Sunday Is partly cloudy to fair and cooler Observations in Norwich The following records reprted form Sevin's pharmacy show the changes in temperature and the harometrie changes Friday
 Thar. Bar. [ a. m- ................... 6S 2s.S0 Ao III. ..ss...sss... DO 1S.5V 6 p. m. S2 29.8S Highest. Ss, lowest 64.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Friday: Fair. Fridays weather: Fair, warm, westerly winds
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13
ORDER IT NOW

RophnA Se Goa Lixnt OAnee Ala i6c per ooxeR
 Koehlers t'nsner, soc per dozen. 1rommer's Evergreen. .5c per oxon, Free delivery to all parts of tho city.
 H. JAcKEL q co. Telrphcos 1ss-x
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13

Before Judge Milton A Shumway in the superior court here on Friday morning, a short calendar session was held at which the following matters were disposed of:
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-04-17

j; ckson under the shade of the trees
1t is as a mark of respect to those
whom providence has left with us,
to give them substantial proof that
we understand their efforts in our
behalf, that we appreciate the trila
and hardships through which they
passed to give us a heritage of a
new South, and as reminder to
the next generation that this is not
unmindful of the great one that is
passing, to perpetaate and hand
down to our children the feeling of
reverence which we hold for the
heroes of the sixties, that we would
erect this arch of Triumph, Tri-
umpth, yes, for although they were
forced to succombe to overwhelming
odds, the patriots of Dixie had no
apologies to make nor do their dis
cendants admit that there is any
stain upon their shields, we would
do this in remembrance of those
who held principal to be greater and
of more value than life, who brought
Triumph out tf defeat.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-04-17
NOTICE OF LAND SALE

BY virrue of the power vested i'm e
by a deed-in trust made and executed
to the undersigned trustee, by G. G..
Hughes. bearing date tf April 6, 1918. to
secure tue pa, ment of note in the sum
SSC.'O, which said deed-in-trust is
d yresl. tered in the Office OF Register
OF Deeds OF jackson County, in Book
&c. 60 at page 469 ct seq, and default
having been mace Ill the paymant of
said note and interest I will on Sa,ur-
day the 10th day Of May, 1914, at II
O'Clock NJ, at the Court House door in
the Town of Sylvia, sell to the highest
b1dd for cash to satisfy said debt, in
terest and est, the lands described in
said deed-in-trust, as follows to.wit
A one-third (I3) interest in tract of
land IN Webster township known as the
Tom Deitz lands, adjoining the lands
OF Joe Allison, James Ashe aud others:
Beginning at white oak. the begin.
ming corner OF No. "A and runs south s
degrees west So poles to stake in the
put lie raod, thence down said road 90
poles to a stake in said road, thence
n''rth 10 degrees east 26 poles to hick-
DRY, thence north 46 degrees west 10
poles to post oak, corner of No. %
thence north as poles to white oak.
ence west 20 poles to a white oak.
thence north 26 poles to a red oak
thence north 63 degrees west, with tn,
line OF No. 26. 16 poles to a post oak,
thence north 80 degrees west 20 poles to
a Spanish oak, corner of No. 26. thence
north 63 degrees west 20 poles to chest
nut, thence with Polly Ann Moss sur
vey soutn 20 degrees west "a poles to
the beginning, containing 40 Il acres
more or less
This the 18th day of April, 1914.
w. r, SHERRILL Trustee.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-04-17
Don't LET CONSTIPATION
ruin Your HEALTH
1t DeadenS theBrain and
Weakens the Body.Na-
ture needs real and
harmless. Aid
to overcome
1t.

Nature does her best to fight
constipation and it's evil effects
She fights to the last atom of her
strength. but usually she has to
have assistance.
To avoid the sluggish brain and
weakened body, the sick headache.
coated tongue and biliousness, it is
unwise to use unpleasant calomel
a medicine so strong that it leaves
most people all knocked out" Don't
take chances with your health.
A great number Of people have
learned that DodsoD's Liver Tone
(50c.) makes one brighter, healthier
and happier in a perfectly easy and
natural way. with no pain or gripe
and no ba after effects. The SYLVIA
Pharmacy and Hooper's Drug Store
guarantee it without condition and
will refund purchase money if you
are not entirely satisfied. Dodson's
Liver Tone is an absolutely safe
plea a mt, ia ting vegetable
liquid and a wonderful liver stimu-
liant which takes the place of Gallo
mel. but be sure you get Dodson's
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-04-17
SIR GAER" In AMERICA.
Continued from page y

\O1ll111uCu llOlll UdSC
1 am sure the reader will find
interesting another incident that
occurred at that time. | give it to
you as the Judge told it to me.
While prospecting for this coal, he
lodged at Ringgold, Georgia, in a
log house consisting of three rooms
and a kitchen. He occupied the
room adjoining the kitchen. 1t was
the custom of the family to get up
at four o'clock in the morning for
family prayers. Mr. Davies was
awakened one morning by the sing
Ing OF a hymn, In his partially
awakened state he could not decide
where he was; but as the sweet
melody f1oated into his room, he
experienced the strange conviction
that he was in Paradise. Greatly in
contrast with this impression was
his flight later in the day from the
wild hogs, then prevalent in that
section, and his ultimate refuge I'D
a tree as the monsters crowded
close upon his heels.
In the year 1851, he was ENGAGED
to grade the railroad from Mi]len
Georgia, through Waynesboro this
writer's boyhood home), to Augusta.
AS the rails were laid, the work
tram would follow. It was here
that, perhaps, originated a saving
that has since found considerable
currency in different forms. Mr..
Dawes says that there was on
BOARD typical Irishman, who be-
came annoyed by the fact that #
was necessary to stop the train
frequently that COWS might be driv-
en- from the track. The engineer
also finally became expasperated
and decided that he would not sion
any more. Soon a huge bull got on
the track and assumed a stubborn
and offensive attitude. The result
was rather unpleasant and disas-
trous for the bull; whereupon Pat
addressing the animal. said: II like
We courage, but damn We judgmen t!'
About this time Mr.. Davies had
occasion to visit Atlanta, Geor6ia.
which, he says, consisted of three
houses and could have been bousht
tor song"
After doing some work in Ala.
oama, ne came back, in the wear
1868, to take part in various rail-
road building enterprises in Tennes-
see. In this same year, he assisted
IN working the Ducktown conner
mines. He WIS here employed by
the company to explore for conner
IN the mountains from Hillsville
Va'' to Carroll. county Georgia. This
was IN 1854. On this trip he pass
through Western North Carolina
and found in Jackson county, fine
OF mineral deposits. In
1855 he returned to Jackson coun
~ LOT the purpose of looking further
into the deposits of copper. He
was so impressed with the maon;f
cent prospect that he decided to
make his home here. He purchased
TWO thousand acres of land at one
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-04-17

The people of North Carolina are
proud of the fact that the Kahn
Fellowship has been awarded DR..
Benjamin Sledd, of Wake Forest
College, emitting him to three thou
sand dollars to be spent in a years
tour Of the world.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-04-17

The fact that 1000 saloons were
put out of business the other day
by the women vote of Illinois is a
powerful argument for woman suf-
frage.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-04-17

The movement for farm life
schools in the State goes on apace
1t means much for the agricultural
advancement of the State.-NeWs
and Observer.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-04-17
FRIDAY. APRIL. II, 1914

In the spring the wise mans
fancy quickly turns to clean streets
and sanitary backwards.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-04-17

exact spot where now stand his
lovely home, Forest Hill"
During his fifty eight years Of
residence in this community. he has
been faithful promoter of every
interest of the people among whom
he came to cast his lot. He has
served as magistrate, United States
com missioner, aud has represented
this section in a number of other
important matters. He has been
chairman of the Board of Trustees
of The Cullowhee Normal and In
dustri2l School since it's organiza-
ton, surrendering Ills position
few months ago to DR.. J. 7. Joyner.
who became chairman by reason of
his being state superintendent of
education.
Some interesting papers, show
ing the esteem in which the Judge
has always been held here and in
the State at large, fell into my
hands few days ago. The follow
ing is especially attractive:
Executive Mansion,
Raleigh. North Carolina, 5. S.
This IS to certify that l am
pers J2@@ly acquainted with Mr..
Daniel D. Davies and take pleasure
in accrediting him as an industrious
and trustworthy man who has the
confidence and esteem Of his neigh
bors. He visits his home in Eng
land and after an absence of twenty
seven years. to see his aged father
and also to solicit capital for the
western part of North Carolina.
very respectfully,
&C. H. Brogden,
Governor of North Carolina.
Raleigh, N. c., January q, 1875.
1t is an uncommon pleasure and
an exalted privileges to visit the
Judges hospitable home. Situated
upon an eminence, it commands an
inspiring view of the beautiful Cul
loWhee Valley, with the blue tops
of the Balsams in the distance.
Around the house are great, tower
ing oaks, spruce pines and cedars.
/ he yard is crowded with various
kinds of shrubbery and hot house
and garden abound in flowers. Up
on entering tie home the visitor is
greeted with great lordiaity; and
upon his departure. which he defers
tar beyond the appointed time, he
carries away with him charming
impression that does not leave him.
Not dull moment does one spend
IN that home. Grace and simplicity
breathe about him an air of refine
ment and culture; and the gracious
manner in which he is entertained
causes him to exclaim when he is
gone: We'll, I just love those peopler'
And the fudge" himself is by
means minor attraction to this
delightful home. 1t is a joy to be
with him when he drops into a
reminiscent mood and recounts
some adventure or experience of
the long ago. He has a copious
repertoire of humorous and thrilling
stories and takes great pleasure in
telling them. And so at the ad
vanced age of eighty-seven years,
he is still remarkably active, to a |
considerable degree looking after
the affairs of farm and home, hon
ored by all who know him, a loyal
citizen and loving, tend ar-hearted
man."
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-04-17
Tackle Us.
For Single Flows and Foot Cutivators
For Barbed and Woven Wire
Well make good prices for you
b. III. CATHEY &CO

AS$A
Diono Co-4
SILVA
144j
1i0iA7n Alleu 1915
uonnah M.D 10oo
0'1 1885
Gets. D. 1000
No++;a 111;,,- loOC
Rn+h Grihh,a s9lo
0 $3.50
o., 1880
0noy 1905
$4,000 .r~1 1000
ah0 2235
IT, ~ 800 673o
S ,'0eo $3.50
~ 1905
''e 1900
IVY i'ai heeo 1900
''0 oopo 1920
Nina parris
Rn1ab p,rr;s looo
Mrs G. H. Daniels 900"
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-04-17

The movement now on foot in
this County to erect monument to
the men and women Jackson Coun-
ty contributed to the Confederacy is
a most laudable one. Not that it is
necessary to erect shafts # marble
or gramte-tO write on tablets of
Bronze the patriotism and unswerv-
ing loyalty to principal of our fathers
Tor they are stamped indelibly
on the hearts of this and the sue
ceeding generations. The ranks of
gray have diminiehed since the DAYS
OF 81 and of the 1900 men who
left the hills of Jackson county for
ne fields of Gettysburg, Chicamauga
and Marvin ill, there is left onlv .
few landmarks to remind us of the
pat, the vast majority have crossed
over the river and are resting with
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-04-17

The idea advanced by the Jack
son County Journal given elsewhere
in the Democrat, to extend the
Asheville-Greenville h & h W a y
through Haywood and Jackson
counties, touching a portion of Tran
sylvania and forming a circuit back
into Greenville. appears to be no
inappropriate one even if not pro-
probable at this time. Such a high
way would mean a great deal to
counties traversed and it will dou IT.
less be built when a sufficient num-
Der OF people can be made to feel
Its Importance. A report elsewhere
in this issue shows that Henderson
county will soon make good it's OBJ
legations toward the completion of
this important highway.-Western
Carolina Democrat.
AS we understand it no portion
OF Pennsylvania county was includ-
ed in the plan and the only
work now necessary to be done is
In portions of Haywood and in
SCOTS Creek, Mount;in and Ham
burg townships in Jackson county,
The Cashiers Vallay folks have done
their part and have extended what
will be a branch, of the main high
way, to Lake Toxaway in Transyl-
vanla county. thus embracing the
whole of the Sapphire Country" in
a system of roadssof it's Gown. The
Greenville to Henderson Vile, to
Asheville, by Waynesville, Sylvia,
Cullowhee and Cashiers would have
the advantage in Jackson of Sylvas
CulloWhee's and the smain part of
Cashiers road, that goes through
the Cashiers Valley plateau.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-04-17
Iuckaseigee Lodge No. 1874
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
Dillsboro, N. C.

Meeting every and Friday night of each mo.
Visiting Brethren cord ally invited
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-04-17

E~+Ared as second class mail matter a
PostOf6Ce at Sylvia N. c.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-25

f1uerta, III una carrera que de manera
tan cumplida justifcase que no Sc le
feconoelese. Otras potencias no tuvie-
ron escrnpulos Ell conceder ell recono-
clmlento Immediate al asesino us1r-
pador. Pero los Estados Unidos no
son imitadores Gle las potencias. Son
y han sldo desde ell principle de su
historic las avanzadas morales del
mlndo : FL hecho es que las gran
des potencias no tienen conciencia y
los Estados Unidos la tienen. rs qIe
somos un pueblo sencillo. que no DO
demos desprender de nuestro espiritl
Il preJulcio contra ell asesinato. Esto.
Segm !os peri6dicos ingleses. es hipo
'resla. sentimentalismo quiiotismo. su-
oerlorldad moral ofensiva para los de
mas. No es sentimentalismo sino sa-
"a moralidad que, desgraciadamente.
desconoce Ia politica extraniera de
muchas otraS naciones.
tEh' 5Qu6 tai? iSe han enterado
1stedcs va de quienes son los Estados
nidoso All pronunciar su nombre hav
que deScubrlrse con respeto porque
son las avanzadas de la moral. Hav
ue abr'r mucho la boca los oios. en-
'ehal de admiration. porque tienen la
aXcIusva de la conciencia. Hay que
acatar sus disposiciones. porque sus
1ombres son sereS superiorcs. que nos
nlran 4 los demas morales con cierto
aire de admiration.
\ no son hip6critas nj egoistas. CO.
mo muchos suponen. 5Que ellos pro
porclonaron armas Madero para que
este arrojara del Podcr y. Porfrioo
cue porque la conciencia Sc 10 dispuso
asi
fQue mas tardc alcntaron la revo-
lpci6n de Felix Dlaz contra Madero
Asi 10 cXigia cl deber de quicncs SON
IS avanzadas de la moral.
5Qua 1ltimamente estaban 4 partir
IN pin5n con 81 revolucionario Carran-
"a y Fl sanguinario Pancho Villa. ase-
Sino d. eXtranicros, faciltandoles ar
mas y toda clase de muaiciones Pues
!odo i hacian por amor 4 la humani-
dad.
Asi como suena concicncia humani-
tariSmo, moraIidad Tai es el LENA
norteamericano ElIos no Quicren ma
da, no desean NADIA \ la termination
de la actual guerra con Mtiico Sc que
dardn con una franja de terrcnos que
les facilite el paso por TERRA, Al canal
de Panama Y despu6s que Sc hayan
quedadc con 81 seguiran dicieudo que
no Qui, rem NADIA, que no deSean NADIA.
que todo 10 hacen por amor i la hu-
manidad
4 mi me hacen el efecto estos seno
res de un individuo que obIigara j
otros dos darSc de punetazos para
Iuogo Separarlos y qultarlcS al miSmc
tempo las carteras. rehuSando, ESQ ST
las gracias . cualQuier otra Erase de
agradecimiento
Y la moral. cncantada; la concien
cia, baiIando de gusto y el humanita
rismo. hacienda piruetaS
Eduardo A Gle Quinones
pNr r.rIN MILD A NTH nr ID prro