davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-01-23
HOSIERY PLANT To BE
GREATLY ENLARGED

Hendersonville. N. c.. Jan. IT,
The Freeze Bacon Hosiery mills,
Which were established in this CITY
in 1902 with twenty machines,
which number has been increased
to sixty-two with forty-fve sharing
a monthly pay roll of $1,000, has
been incorporated with a capital of
$4,000. of which $4,000 has been
subscribed, and plans are under
consideration for considerable in
crease in the working capacity of
the establishment. The mill is
working at full capacity. turning
out 5000 pairs of fine gauge hose
for women per day and the mana
cement is preparing for an increase
of 1900 pairs per day during the
coming summer. The product con-
sists Of assorted sizes and colors of
fifteen cent cent grade, An addi-
ton to the building will have to be
made before the capacity of the
mill is considerably increased.-Cit-
izen.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-01-23
Ts,ssg ry nv
HiLMlOll

}. 5. Sellers was in Sylvia TUESDAY,
on business.
Rev. I. H. Stamey and wife have
been very i'll with LaGripe, but are
improving now.
Mrs. S. p. Raby has been very i'll
but is improving.
I. D. Raby son of H. L. Rabv died
recently with Tubercular Menen-
el1ls after short illness of about
nine days. Mrs. Raby and little
daughter have moved back to Mrs.
Raby's father Duchwood.
Born to Mrs. John Revis fine
boy last Monday.
Born to Mrs. W. 0. Bradley girl
Sunday.
Inc Wlm0t School has begu for
the spring term with a new teacher
IN charge Mr.. Tilley principal and
Miss Bessie Warner assistant. The
school Committee have just recent
ly replaced the broken window
lights which was carelessly broken
out. and the county will pay a re-
ward of $500 to any one furnishing
evidence against any one that shall
wilfully break out the lights or de-
face the building in any way.
Gail Wayte is very ill with Men,
eneltis, but is improving slowly and
we wish for him a speedy recovery.
A CITIZEN.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-01-23
WORMS lie CAUSE Or YOUR
CHILD'S PAINS.

A foul, disagreeable breath. dark
circles around the eyes, at times
feverish, with great thirst; cheeks
flushed and then pale, abdomen
swollen with sharp, cramping pains
are all indications of worms. Don't
let your child suffer-Kickapoo
Worm Killer will give sure relief
1t kills the worms-while its laxa-
tive effect add greatly to the health
OF your child by removing the dam
serous and disagreeable effect of
worms and parasites from the svs-
tenn. Kickapoo Worm Killer as a
health producer should be in every
household. Perfectly safe. Buy a
box today. Price Csc. All DRUGGISTS
or by mail.
kickapoo Indian Med. Co. Phila or
St. Louis.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-01-23
CUTTING COSTS
ON THE CANAL.

The contribution of the AVERAGE
American to the building of the
Panama Canal was 81. If it had
not been for the unparalleled eff
cheney developed it might have re-
quired 81 out of your pocket book
instead of 81. AS the work pro-
crossed the difficulties increased
and the amount of material to be
removed was added to in such a
way that it began to look as though
1T would require the removal of
mountains of money out of Amer
lean pocketbooks to remove the
mountains of earth and rock out Of
the canal.
But Colonel Goethals had esti-
mated that the total cost of the
canal was going to be $4,000, 900
and he was not willing to let such
a small thing as hundred million
cubic yards of material upset that
estimate. So he called for efficiency
He asked his army to remove as
much material for al he hod
thought could be removed for two
dollars.
Eliminating lost motion there:
taking in a reef of expense here.
the process was kept up day in and
day out, month in and month out
until Col. Goethals was able to see
one pound of dynamite doing the
work that formerly had been done
by two pounds, and until he was
able to witness two yards of ma
te1al taken out of Culebra cut at
what it was estimated one ward
would cost.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-01-23

Norm Carolina, JACKSON County
In the Superior Court
R \ Ht Cook by her next friend
VS..
William Moses.
NOTICE OF SUMMONS ANnwAp
RANANT OF ATTACHMENT
William Moses the defendan.
above named, will take notice tbat
a summons in the above entitled
action was issued against him IN
the 18th day of January, 1914 bv
the Clerk ofthe Superior Court Of
jackson County. in said State 70,
the recovery of the sum of toree
thousand dollars due the plaintiff
by the defendant by reason the
preach by the defendant of a mar
rage contract entered into be,uaar
the plaintiff and the defendant dam" end
under which the said defendant rt
wronefully, unlawfully and tortu.
ousiy seduced the plaintiff: Roxie
COOK as alleged in her affidavit Of
warrant OF attachment; which
summons is returnable before the
honorable Judge of the Superior
court at court to be held for the
county of Jackson, at the Court
mousse in Webster on the second
Monday before the first Monday of
March. 1914. and the said defend
ant will ais take MOTIF.
n a t a warrant Of o.
tachment was issued against his
property by the said Clerk of the
Superior Court of jackson COUNTY
on the 18th day of January, 1914.
which warrant of attachment is re-.
turnable before the said Honorahl.
Judge Of the Superior Court of III.
said county of Jackson at the cam.
time and place as that ment;oned
above for the return of the sum-
mons; when and where the defend.
ant Is required to appear and an.
swer or demur to the complaint Of
the plaintiff. or the relief therein
demanded will be granted.
This the 18th day of JANUARY
1914. Nh roMAT
Clerk Superior Court
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-01-23
AN IDEAL WOMAN'S LAXATIVE

Who wants to take salts, or cas-
tor oil. when there is nothing bet-
ter than DR.. Kings New Life Pills
Tor all bowel troubles. Thew act
gently and naturally on the stomach
and liver, stimulate and REGULATE
your bowels and tone up the entire
system, Price Csc. At all Druggists.
H. Z. bucklen & Co., Philadelphia
or St. Louis.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-01-23
DID YOU EVER THINK OF IT?

When duck lays an egg she
waddies off as if nothing had hap
pened. When a hen lays one there
is an awful racket. The hen adver-
tises. Hence the demand for hens
eggs. not duck eggs.
1t pays to advertise. Try it in
this paper.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-01-23

AooI-a gold bracelet on main
street IN Sylvia, Finder please re-
turn to journal office and receive
e s ard. 'o
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-01-23

SrRAYS 3 SHEEP Buck: 2
ewes; owner please call for same
aging for keep and this notice.
A. B D1L1s
Sylvia. N. c. July. IA, 1914
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-13
THEIR USE

A lawyer was escorting some ladies
round the courts in Manchester, Eng
land. In the corridor they came on
a pile of antique spears, the harmless
but ponderous weapons of the javelin
men, piled in a corner outside the
judges door.
What ever are these used for?"
asked one of the fair visitors.
''These, my dear LADY, said he,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-13

Washington. - "The community
which wants to eliminate CONNER
cialized vice had much better expend
it's energies on the men who make
possible the red light districts Of our
cities than on the women who are
their victims!' declares Mrs. Irving G.
MoIler, chairman of the committee
on the elimination of commercialized
vice, referring to the situation in
Washington resulting from the pass
age of the Kenyon red light" bill
which aims to eliminate the segre-
gated district in the District of Col
dmbia.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-13

a room. Do you know where William
Duncan can be found?"
Right here you are he answer
ed, handing me a pen to register,
land right over there you'll find Dun
can, l reckon he added. 'This no.
tel is his headquarters, you know"
you just struck it lucky" sang
out William Duncan as he turned
from the piano in the second floor
parlor and grasped my hand in reg
ular Arizona grip. Been showing for
a week. So all hands had to lay off |
and you can talk to us all as much
as you please and as long as you
please"
Early the next day, Duncan, as
good as his word, piled us all-actors,
camera men, carpenters and me-in-
to big touring car, and started out
to work!
Our destination was the big open
air platform, the clever use of which
has made Duncan a different NOV
ing picture producer.
Sitting down beside his faithful
camera, cUrly-headed Billy" leading
man, business manager and general
director of the Arizona Selig Poly.
scope Producing Co., told how he can
erect almost any kind of an interior
at a moments notice, with the use
of a few boards. He showed me how
he changes the appearance of these
boards, using them over and over,
by painting them a different color, or
covering them with cheap paper.
There's a lot of fun living out here
in the pines," concluded Duncan.
But sometimes 1 get mighty lone
some for the busy streets of a real
city"
THEIR USE
laWunr WAS nscnrtinp some ladies
Arizona republican., 1914-05-14
|E=! Arizona Republicans Editorial Page

it probable that government had yielded pressure of great interests, and that the Tam pico incident only pretext
 But our correspondent is in in supposns that the troubles in Mexico have been caused by outrages committed by foreign capitalists upon Mex icans Foreign capital has brought about in Mexico all the development there has been there. and with out which there would have been development. Foreigners have acquird holdings that the mon people would otherwise have enjoyed No nat ural resources have been monopolized by foreigners already under the unused monopoly Of a despoic government
 The large land holdings in which foreigners had no part constituted principal grievance against the Diaz government and gave birth the rcNolu ton Madero fell because he not aole to carry icans from peon to president, have welcomed for eign capital and every community into which for eign capital introduced was made the better for it. Without it Mexico helpless, and without it it will always be helpless
 We believe that disinterested. patriotic Americans divided between their aversion to intervention in Mexico and their belief that the troubles of Mexico can be ended only by intervention: that we hare a duty to humanity to perform and that must per done soon. remember vet what the Philippines cost in blood and treasure. If we had known m the beginning. We would not have undertaken the eN- penditure. We may hesitate for time to under take another like it, yet are conscious of the performance duty and glad that it has been performed.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-14
WHY BRITISH MIL.1ANTs ARE MAD

The following mentioned to account for the violence of the militant women In hnganu:
 tirst the law of inheritance which in every instance excludes her in favor of male mem her of the family often leaving her penniiess de pendent upon the male relatives to whom her que ore has gone. and that further ueprlNes her ol right to own children unless they are born out or wedlock: she has neither dover rights nor rights as a mother Bv English law no married woman exists as the mother of the child she brings ihto inc world The child. according to English marriage laws has only parent, and that parent i '"e father: while of marriage the low recognizes the onv one parent and that parent .s-the mother
 Second the unjustly discriminatory dlVorce Iays designed to safeguard and shield the man and which even MT Gladstone declared to pc gross injustice to women in favor oi men, dii en ceIlent illustration of which is the case oi the "'i' of il day aborer in London told of by EiizaDe'h Robins: Mrs E applicant fer seParau"n order (since divorce is too dear luxury Tor any this c,ass) The ground of Mrs. Bs plea was the infdeltv of her husband You cant get separa- ion order for that" Well but he brings the wo- man home-he keeps her in the mouse ln"'
 no ground Then the magistrate is gwen the h,.rt Inf the grievance The husband insists on nav ing the interloper his wife's bedroom No reo'esS' p,hi, one act of infdelity her part entt tn', man to- an absolute divorce This condition appiies tn all English women. Cement is superilnous
 Third the census eight years ago put tle nup,her of women working in trades at t"ur inu- lions and all these are without aoea"d'e representation. and in consequence mos, oi t''s " ' i'll paid and overworked to a degree shock'hs'9 u" b,evable In this in the above and m most .ha' Ter, affecting the welfare of wemen ID f1hsiahu' ,bro- is ore law for men and another for women, and without the vote the women are helpieSs to remedy these conditions. The government i'seii offers an excellent illustratop of it's postal anu teJegraph employees At end of telegraph ine No, find d man earInng 5000 year ana "oh'ai' at the other end earning s4ooN Nliseh l>"' NiH in Home Companion.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-14
A Temporary Administration Organ


 The Bisbee Review cavalieriy assists Governor Hunt out of the perplextes of public life into the easy privacy which he emerged to accept the governorship The Review "is what may be called an administration organ but it speaks with all the air of authority of less than half dozen administration organs and affords the first deli nite information we have had with regard to the governors intentions one of which is not to be q candidate for reelection, Also the Review sets ai rest the that the is aspiring to seat in the United States senate
 If the Review had stopped with the impartins of the foregoing intelligence would have sup posed that Governor Hunt had adopted the indirect method inaugurated We believe, by the late Presi- dent Mckinley for feeling of the public pulse. Mi Mckinley used to cause to be published in Ne" York Chicago San Francisco papers. not recog- nzed as especially friendly to his administration. re- ports that certain policies being considered by the government The character of the country -Wlne comment that followed the news determined the adopton or the rejection of those policies
 But when the Review proceeds to an irrelevant comparison between Hunt and Governor Cole Blease of South Carolina We suspect that our contemporary trying lift the governor into prl vate life without his consent or knowledge.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-14
Balmy Peace
By WALT MASON

Let dogs delight to bark and bite they have mo better sense; but human neighbors shouldn't flght across the garden fence. There so many village rows. The husbands scrap and swear the while their energetic fraus busy pulling hair: and cen the little kids foes and let their pas slons rise; and goes home with bloody nose and one with blackened eyes. And nearly all such wars vain, and foolish and unjust how shall 1t soothe your spirits pain. neighbours head to bust l kicked of Jimpson's sats and he lombard ed me with cabbageheads and long dead cats and eggs Of 63. lay couch of pain. there 1 sadly thunk that all such doings are insane that warllke words are bunk And when again on deck. went to Jimpson's shack. and found that he was but a wreck since had Sprained his back. And there vowed such things would cease no more wei scrap. by jngs we'd give the white winged uove of peace q chance to wave it's wings. And love each other well, and mind the golden rule; borrow water from his well. he rides my saddle mule and every time have a chance We do a kindly deed. and all day long We sing and dance like oiabys gone to seed
Arizona republican., 1914-05-14
IMPRESSIONS OF cuRA

The Cub.ns may not have learned much from the United States but they have least learn ed the value of cleanliness. All over the island drainage systems. supplies and the whole chinery of public hygiene have been carefully stud
 jed; Havana nowadays is flushed faultlessy a Paris Berlin: and Cuba. frostless land of per petual June. where the thermometer rarely falls be
 low sixty degrees rises above ninety degrees. where the trade winds play with daiy refresh
 ment and where the climate during the winter months is a great healer of bronchial troubles, is at last beginning realize that its old and sinister reputation 2 fever den due natural causes. but simply to the folly and ignorance ot man. and that its present position with the second lowest death rate in the world. is much more rep resentatiNe of it's real merits. IL has it's cathedrals and it's dungeons, it's huddle of darhened streets it's narrow pavemeuts whereon the battle Of the wall is daily fought olt, its that sometimes turn GoWn their lights. but never seem to close tneir doors, and where at all hours you can be served with varied and delectabie meal. utof doors or on the roof. with the hue-black waters ot the bay
Arizona republican., 1914-05-14

beneath. has it's central indispensable palm fringed avenue and it's fashionable afternoon drive ways skirtng the Gulf of Mexico. It has it's try club it's golf links. it's carnivas and festi vas, it's sparkling suburb of Nedado. it's contrast of electric street cars bullock wagons and automo biles its shrn ped1lers, its opera house, it's shops where chafferns carried to almost Irish finish ifs peoped fluttering balconies and, above all. and permeatirg all. it's high pitched changing noises. All this visitor especially if he is from the United States and has had few opportunities for contact with an alien environment, finds em nently satisfying. But the real destiny of Havana.
 if if means to become of the permanent winter r.sorts of the West Indies is to develop somehinS on the lines of another MCnte Carlo.Sydney Brooks in North American Review.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-14
A Mistaken View

To the Editor of The Arizona Republican
 intervention in Mexico is at the behest of cor rupt organizations of capital at home and abroad tion of the natural resources The outrag.s which Mexicans have committed upon foreigners are insignificant compared to the outrages which for eiSners Have committed upon Mexicans by first spring with their despotic government defraud them of their richest brthright possessions then by invading their land with armed forces primarily to back up the very interests which have py their avaricousness instigaed virtually all of the trouble south of the Rio Grande It is the solemn duty of every genuine American to speak decisvely against this feudalistc invasion of foreign realm and to refuse absolutely to bear arms in unpari otc a conflict And to realize tha; such unprin- cipled of army and navy will inevitably lead to the fomenting of armed rebellion within the bor- ders of our land. C. C RHODES, JR
 No 160 Bleecker St. New York May 9. 1914.
 There yet been intervention in Mexico and probably there will be The crcum- stances in which perhaps warranted in call ing presence Vera Cruz invasion may however have suggested correspondent the view he has taken The fact that the precpitatins incident occurred Tampico where the great oil interests threatened with destruction. after there had been such studous disregard of out rages by both Mexican factions against the property less powerful foreigners might make
Arizona republican., 1914-05-14
A eusY RAILROAD CENTER

The alteration Charng tfoss statoh n IloH- don wherc.y interchange facilities have been made between the District Railway and the Hampstead and Bakerloo tubes, completed, and Char ing Cross (Embankment) statiOn 1t is now called has become of the busiest in the world. It is calculated that the station vii handle 1500o00e passengers annually nearly half fthat number interchanging The Embankment station is in four stories At the top is the ticket office from which stairs lead the platform of the District Railway. From this platform descends other stairways to large room immediately underneath the District station which, in turn descend escala tors, two in direction the Ralerloo tube and two, in the other direction the Hampstead tube There is also connecting walk between the Hampstead tube and the Bakerloo tuLe, that complete inter change facilities have been constructed a of nearly $1,000,000. No increase fare will be made in connection with any of these lines it being expected that sufficient profit will result from the increased traffic to pay for the cost of the ex- tension-Electric Railway Journal
Arizona republican., 1914-05-14
EASING THE MINERS WORK

combined electrically operated coal-cutt'nS and loading machine has been developed recently, the use of which will lessen the hardship on miners who have heretofore been required to lie in q cramp- ed position on their back sides while welding a pick in the extraction of coal from Vehl- lhe new device consists in general of an undercultihs cli:.n tw, vertical sheerng chairs a pick. a sta tionary frame pan, which the cutter he'' can be fed backward and forward, receiving con veyor and separate loading apparatus for hump ana slack coal The apparatus, which operates similarly to the breast machines now employ ed. in mines. be placed in any working space and need nov he removed until the coal is all worked out-Elcc- trca World
Arizona republican., 1914-05-14
BRIDGE FROM INDIA TO cEvLoN

\ recent survey has demOnstfated cIearIN WIldt was previously considered prob; ble-the pract1ca : bility of constructing bridge on the rocky rect called Adams bridge which connects the Island or Ceylon with the mainland of India. The distance is twenty miles, and an estimate has been made giving the cost of work. which probably includes q good deal Of causewaS, about Si,0ono00 much less than previously thought ne- cessary There is, therefore, a probability of this important connection being carried out in the near future. A part of it from the mainland to the is land of Rameshwaam has in fact been buiIt.-En gineering Record.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-14
Farm Notes
BY H. L. RANN

The death of tine average incubator ought 10 be looked into by the board of health. Something is radically when hatches lS0 chicks and only i0 of them useful and hon ored lives. The incubator chicken gets much ccddling A Spartan course of treatment consist cold baths. a dry with rough towel and Q breakfast prime ribs of beef au jus, will enable a gentlefaced bullet to whip the champion of the hennery in four rounds. This treatment is muscles like blacksmith ard the chesty demeanor of a who has just tapped the slot machine for a straight flush
 All attempts tGimprove upon the old d-iashioned Early Rose potato. which mealy as fat gent in q Turkish bath. have failed snominouslN. The Early Rose will start from the tape hard wood floor and multiply faster than rainbow trout It is harder to keep down than pint cup of cod liver oil and it's tight as the old deacon who never let go of a dime without singing God Be With You Til We Meet Again In attempting to refine Early Rose seed specialists have turn ed out a wide -hippea potato whose eyes water like a pious elders the Dance of the Seven fcli5 anu which is about as gratifying to the taste as sour puff. You have to give it io the Early Rose
 Some people afraid of the theatcr thai they won't let their children attend performance of Ten Nights in d Bar Room for fear they will become stage struck This is q good thing. As it s the stage is loaded up with remnants rom the faI m the factory and the firesde until promotions are fewer and farther between than in the United States army. It is harder to rid boy of tho ann hition to carry spear and wear tin helmet TOT his railroad fare and bits day than would be to dam the Yukon river with hair pin It IS a toss-up which is the greater to each other the stage to the farm the farm to the stage.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-14
THURSDAY MORNING, MAY II. 191

Work is good; but incessant. mo- notonous toll, varied only by inter- vals of eating. drinking and sleeping. is the devil. Sarah Grand.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-09-11

Mr.. Henry Wright, former resi-
ient of Alexandria, visited friends
here yesterday