davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-20
RAIN and SNOW SLOW
UP FOOTBALL PRACTICE
Harvard and Yale Squads Work
Part Time on Gridirons and Finish
Up in Baseball Cages.
INDIANS IN SIGNAL DRILL
Warner Also Features Kicking and
Tackling-Phillips OF Cornell, Has
Tonsillitis--Army and Navy, Per.
fecting Plays.

CAMBRIDGE, MASS, November 10.
Rain to-day drove tho remainine
Players Players Of the Harvard varsity eleven
The remainder OF the squad consisted
or the ,linemen They reported Mt the
Logger BUILDING for short preliminary
cage. where q signal practice was
81. The SECOND team sent in their back
round out Il complete eleven. It was
raining ail,G in torrents when the back :
Captain Brickley was somewhat
disappointed to see the rain. Brick
ars many a for FEELS tbn Il. dry sa
are small for getting into mt the ens ea@e
on Sncit vet so Af fsld; i will also be draw
in the open field. Mafan has ss recent CENT
ly recovered from pulled tendon,
and without firm, footing the chances
of victory arc minimi5ed.
Brickley also feels that It will not
thing. it should be u great help to the
' The r passihg FOR Of tlI men Squad viii,
viii Join the baekfield men 1t New
Friday afternoon The rain did not
havo great deal of effect on the stu
dents who have their money on the
Crimson. the bets to-day being ton
to seven on Harvard.
YALE.
NEW HAVEN, CONN, November ~.
Frank Hinkey ordered out the Yale
football players in drenching rain
this afternoon. putting three .elevens
on tho gridiron for signal work. The
players had expected to be excused
from outdoor drill because OF the
storm, but were kept an hour on tho
field running through signals. passing
and puntina. and this evening got an;
other practice session in the baseball
cage when they worked ut shadow
football.
Hinkey had his full first eleven out
for the first time since the Princeton
game, Fred Stillinan donning his uni
form. During most Of the signal
work, however,, Nick Carter was again
In Stillman's position ot right end.
Stillman's rapid improvement makes it
certain Hinkey will be ablo to start
the eleven against Harvard exactly
as against Princeton. Three elevens
have never before been retained on
tho squad TIL within the two days of
tho Harvard game.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-20
ARMY

The Army took It's football practice
uader arc lights in the big riding hall
to-day. heavy fall Of snow, which
gridiron to Il depth OF four inches. and
the outdoor work was impossible.
The speed OF the big team wac neces-
Sariiy slackened because OF the un-
certain footing in the tan barlt, but the
drill was productive of much good.
The Springfield game next Saturday
Will decide the question OF the doubt
full guard and end positions. Tully
and Brfton. by their recent injuries,
seemingly are out OF the competition
Ion. the crack baseball man, and KEEL
~, former Exeter star.
AT guard O'Hare looks to have the
best change, but the fight being made
the position is bringing both these
big fellows TO the notice Of tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-20

ANNAPOLIS. November 1a.-The cfi
forts Of coaches and trainers at the
Naval Academy Is now directed to-
the team has been drilled during the
season, maintaining the present speed
Of the eleven and getting the players
For that reason there was no hard
scrimmage this afternoon. though tho
team was drilled In tho formations on
the system of attack OF the Army
team, as II has been sized up by the
Navy, scouts who have seen the SOL
der lads in action this year.
There is still some doubt about the
makeup OF the backheld which will
start against tho Army, but thore are
quarter. with Failing at left half and
H. Harrison at full back. Blodget Is
certainty ut the other half back.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-08

Continued on Next Page)
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-09-04
PRINTERS HIT FIRST.

One of the first things to advance
IN price on account of the European
war was news print paper. All
manufacturers have withdrawn
their prices. The war produced a
sudden and material increase in
the demand for newspaper. the
consumption jumped Is per cent.
in two weeks and in the city of
New york the increase was at least
. per cent. Much of the paper
used in America comes from Cana
da. England's consumption of pa
per has increased quite as rapidly
as Americas since the war began.
Her supply, which chiefly comes
from Sweden and Norway, is likely
to be cut off at any moment, and
when that contingency arrives Eng
land will have to turn to Canada
his will, obviously, affect the
United States.-Ex.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-09-04
"0BEY THE LAW

No less than six indictments and
convictions have beed secured un-
the new law requiring the registra-
ton of births and deaths. All these
prosecutions were made against
doctors, who for one cause or an
other had failed to register births.
in most cases the doctors acknow-
ledged that it was a matter of neg
ligence on their part, pure and sim
pie, and expressed an appreciation
Of the value and Importance of the
law and promised not to be delir-
quent in such matters hereafter. In
such cases an effort has been made
to secure the minimum fine.
The doctors caught in the mesh
of the law are as follows: DR.. A
A. Bulla, Davidson county; DR.. R. H.
Continued on page s.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-09-04
FRENCH MOVE CAPITAL
GERMAN ARMY ADVANCES ON PARIS
News of the War Condensed.

The French have moved the seat
OF government from Paris to Bor-
deaux. 358 miles south of Paris.
The heavy fighting has continued
during the week between the two
divisions Of the warning powers, in
France between the forces of Eng
land, France and Belgium against
the Germans and in East Prussia
and Russian Poland between the
Germans and Austrians against
Russia. Both sides are claiming
victories in the East and both are
persistent in their claims. HoWev-
er it is known that the Germans
have been forced to withdraw at
least two army corps from France
and moved to meet the Russians in
East Prussia.
Meager as is the news of move
ments in the war zone, owing to
strict censorship maintained, it is
known that the massive fighting
machine of the Kaiser has been
slowly but surely advancing toward
Paris. The English and French
have made n he oic ard S b on
resistance, contesting every inch Of
the ground; but have been forced
back day by day by the furious on
slaught of the Germans in their de-
termined efforts to take the French
capital before the British can mus
ter the resources of the Empire and
strike decisive blow.
The English have received rein
forcements of veterans from South
Africa and are rushing men from
every quarter of the globe to partic-
ipate in the most titanic struggle
of the world.
The Germans are now within 40
miles of Paris and daily their avia-
tors fly over the city dropping
| bombs. Little or no damage has
vet been done in Paris by this
nnothOd of warfare
The municipal government is
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-09-04
OPENING OF THE
CULLOWHEE normal,
and INDUSTRIAL

tuesday was the opening day for
the Cullowhee Normal. PROMPTLY
at nine o'clock students and facul-
ty assembled at the auditorium
and within a very few minutes the
work of the fall term had been
started. There are now over one
hundred students on the grounds
with many more to follow soon.
These figures do not include the
large attendance upon the COM
munity public school, which OPEN
ed simultaneously with the Normal
1T is a very interesting fact that
the Normal now has one of the
most excellently equipped practice
school departments in the state
Seven rooms have been fitted up
with patent desks. These desks
differ in size according to the
grades for which they are used.
Miss Royal, the Superintendent of
the Practice School, has been on
the grounds for about one week get
ting her department in order. AS
a result there was a splendid open
ln3 IN that work on the very first
day.
Never were tn prospects for a
year of magnificent work bright
er than at present.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-09-04

making extensive preparations for
the defense of the French capital
and orders have been issued com
mandlng all residents within action
OF Partisan defending forts "a radius
OF approximately "a miles, to evac
uate their homes and destroy their
houses.
1t is reported that the Ottoman
Empire has declared war on Russia
and the Sultan is mobolizine his
100000 men. Numerous Turkish
troops are said to have landed at
Smyrna in Asia Minor
The English have sunk eleven
German ships in a Naval battle at
Heligoland in the North Sea.
A fight in the air over Paris took
place this evening, Sept. 6. Three
aeroplanes hovered over the capital
and Immediately two French ma
chimes were sent up to engage them.
Meanwhile rifles and machine
guns mounted on public buildings
kept up a constant fire. By this
means one of the German machines
became separated from the others
and the French aviators flew swift
ly IN its direction The Germans
opened fire, to which the French
men replied vigorously.
? The engagement seemed to turn
to the disadvantage of the German,
who mounted speedily to higher
level and holding this position was
saved from further attack. 1t final
ly DISAPPEARED in northwest direc-
tion over Fort Romainville, after a
vain pursuit.
The other German aeroplanes also
escaped the fire of the guns and
after circling about for a consider
able time, disappeared from view.
Samuel Hughes, Canadian minis
ter of militia, states:
I have just received another Of
fer of a regiment of a thousand men
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-09-04
ADAMS BIG CARNIVAL
TO BE AT FAIR.

Adams big ten car Carnival with
multitude of harmless amuse
ments, including Ferris Wheel
Merry-Go-Round, Motordrone It.
allan band of IL peices, Plantation
Shows, Fat Girl, Electric Theatre
snake show and a number of other
attractions, all including "A conces-
slons, and carrying with it 125 ope-
ratlves and actors will be at the
jackson County Fair this month.
The Carnival Company will be here
for the entire week beginning Sept
ember %.
Indeed a feast of fun, frivolity
and foolishness healthy harmless hi
larlty is in store for those who at
tend the Jackson County Fair this
year.
Horse racing will be another di-
version. There will be three heats
each day for professionals in pac
ing and trotting races as we'll as
races for the home horses in the
amature class.
A big balloon ascension each day.
When the aviator reaches a height
of 800 feet thousands of envelopes
containing numbers and advertis-
ing matter of different business
houses will be dropped. One num-
Der for each advertiser each day
will be worth valuable
premium to the person who is lucky
enough to find it.
The Fair will be opened this year
as usual, with gigantic parade of
school children Of this County lead
by the band. This is educational
day and will be devoted to the edu-
cational interests of the county.
The management of the Fair has
left no stone unturne1 to make this
the biggest and best Fair in the
history of the Association. The
premiums offered are enticing.
There is no entrauce fee on exhib
its. The Southern Railways edu-
cational exhibit will be here again.
This alone is enough to attract
thousands of people who are inter-
ested in the development of the
county and the Improvement of
farming methods and the tightening
Of the work in the home. The Fair
has provided for the amusement OF
the crowds so that there need be
no idle moments during the three
days of the Fair.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-09-04
REMARKABLE
PROGRESS Of SYLVIA
and JACKON co.

Editor Jackson County Journal:
Dear Sir:-It was only upon the
receipt of the Journal of the 29th
that | was reminded that had for
cotton my promise to you to make,
prior to my departure for home, a
few remarks upon the impression
made on me by the progressive
Sylvia of today as compared with
what | had seen two years ago. |
had so far as | could with the as
sistance of the Journal kept pace
with the improvement and advance
ment made by the county and city,
but had by no means kept fully
up with the gait they had main
tained
1t is difficult, without the appear
ance of extravaganza, to describe
and define the remarkable differ
ence betWee the Sylvia of two
years ago and the Sylvia of
today The splendid court house
alone is sufficient to mark an ac-
complishment worthy two years of
achievement by a busy, energetic
and enterprising people. And when
to this is added the municipal and
county road and street work, the
increased number of commercial
buildings and businesses, one is
simply surprised at what has been
done and is continuing to be done.
Western North Carolina is having
the greatest year in its history of
Its growth and advancement. and
Sylvia is keeping step with the front
rank of the many budding cities
which make up the business ele-
ment Of the region.
1t affords me much pleasure to
add nv testimony TO the univers-
ally recognized facts, and to com
mend to the people of the county
and city that they have CON
fidence in the basis on which their
well directed efforts are founded
Work, unity, harmony and perse-
Verance are all that they need to
add to their natural advantages to
place Sylvia and Jackson county at
me head of their respective lists.
j. D. CALHOUN.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-09-04
MARRIED Ii ENCE.

Elias Burrell "a Haywood CO.. to
Lena Frady %; Dave Buchanan q
u Estella latham 19, James Brow
ming % to Anna Cochran 25; Claude
Dehart 20 Swain CO.. to laura;
queen Elljah Owen % to Jurdy Gal
io"ay %; Thomas Sanders 26
Macon Co.. to Sallie G. Bryson %;
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-09-04

from the United States. This offer
comes from a leading man in a
southern state, who writes that if
allowed to do so he will bring up a
thousand men who are descendants
OF the best families of English, Irish
and Scottish stock in the South"
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-09-04
NOTICE PUPILS.

All school children of Sylvia be-
tween the ages of 6 and q must
meet with tile teachers tomorrow
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock
at the Graded School building
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-09-04
MINERAL EXHIBIT At STATE
FAIR Bi SCHOOL CHILDREN

The State Fair which is to be
held in Raleigh October 1924. offers
under Department Minerals and
Building Stone, awards as follows.
Two dollars for the best collec-
ton of minerals and rocks made by
any pupil of public school"
A diploma for the best collection
OF minerals made by any child un-
der thirteen years.
A silver medal for the best sys-
tematic collection of rocks from
North Carolina not less than ffty
specimens, labeled with name and
locality"
A gold medal is offered for the
best systematic collection of min
erals from North Carolina of not
less than 100 specimens, labeled
with name and locality"
These awards are made in order
to interest the school children of
our State in making collections of
minerals and becoming interested
in that phase of our natural re-
sources. 1t is hoped that the school
superintendents and teachers will
encourage their pupils to prepare
such collections for exhibit. Any
one desiring to make such an ex-
hibit can obtain further informa-
ton by writing to
JOSEPH HYDE PRATT,
State Geologist, Chapel Hill, N.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-09-04
Comparative Strength
of European Armies

(Compiled from reports of 1e1012
GERMAN EMPIRE cpr,n pD1n,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-29
The Party and the Man

That certain Democrats would
watch for the first chance to break
away from the president was inevita-
BILE. The party contains leaders who
are foolish. others who are reaction
aries, others who are selfish. Divide
Murphy, Hearst, O'Gorman and Clark
UP into these classes to suit yourself
In some places. as spicuously in
the recent New Jersey election, the
are going back in large
into the Republican party. 1t
is certainly not beyond possibility
that Col Roosevelt may have both the
and the Republican nomi.
nations in 1916 If be finds favorable
issue develop for him within the next
two years In the meantime, the sep
arate forces opposing Wilson will fight
harder Favoritism one way or an
other will always make hard contest
for its life Some interests and To-
calities will react against a tariff
that has diminished privilege. Others
will react against a treaty which has
displeased big shipping interests. Cur
rency legislation, trust legislation,
every step ahead must displease some
body. The Democrats are In danger
OF keeping up their reputation for not
knowing how TO govern themselves.
Wilson is the recognized progressive
leader OF today. II his party falls TO
support him, his party will at the first
be thrown into the dis
card. Then will come the conserva-
tive reaction, then more agitation;
whereas If Wilson is able TO go ahead,
and carry out his program, progress
will be orderly and certain. This
must inevitably progress In
economic, political and moral ideas
Il may be done quietly. gradually, and
steadily, as the president is trying to
do II. or II may be done in a series OF
oscillations, backward and forward
with consequent injury to all.-Har-
per's Weekly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-29
Parental JodtTerence

There appears 10 be widespread
impression that the rising genera,
ton is getting out OF control Com
plant is frequent that boys and girls
OF today lack respect for their elders.
are impatient OF attempts 20 restrain
them, are tending more ana more 10
seek recreation outside the nome and
generally 10 assert an individual re-
spCnsibility shocking TO parents ana
10 grownups who recall more re-
stricted and more wholesome training.
Miss Mary NJ Bartolme, associate or
ChlcagoS Juvenile court, and descrio-
ed as Americas first woman Judge,
thinks the trouble Is with parents and
with the commercialiZation OF recrea-
tor" The movies. she says. are now
the attraction and are supplanting the
home Parents are too Indifferent to
the effects upon their children, partly
from a lazy indisposition TO assert
their authority, on the anything for
quiet life theory, regardless OF the
probability that this lack OF proper
upbrlnging promises them anything
but quiet life when the youngsters
get wholly out OF hand and run wild.
Others have not the heart" TO deny
their children pleasures. but do not
consider sufficiently whether denial
would not be the truer kindness. Out
OF these conditions come the bulk OF
the cases OF delinquency that reach
the juvenile courts. Self-indulgence
and pleasure, ruling the parents, dom
mate the children instead OF the stern
er but more wholesome morals OF ear
lier generations Happily there are
exceptions 70 this damning indict-
ment, but the social critics insist that
they are becoming proportionately
fewer every day Character building
is being neglected, they say. and the
nation in the end will suffer unless
this trend is turned. There is too
much truth in this for It TO be ignored
by those responsible for the upbring-
ing OF children.-Marion Leader-Tri-
bune
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-29
How TO Tighten
the Liver's Load

A French professor has proved. at
least TO his own satisfaction, that the
hours at which most OF use eat are
the worst possible
When you get up in the morning
your liver has had long rest and Is
ready Tor a days work-and the hVer'
YOU know. rs the organ which chiefly
sees TO 1t that YOU aren't poisoned by
the various dopes and bugs and things
with which man, in his boosted Wis
dom, oyerloads himself.
But instead OF giving Il its biggest
work when IL Is most rested ana
freshest. the chances are you eat
only nibble OF breakfast-a bit OF
fruit, perhaps, some denatured cereal
with the wholesome husks missing
an egg and pint or SO OF mud
called coffee
You reserve its hard work for the
middle or end OF the day, when II has
become tired and then wonder, next
morning, why you find fur on your
tongue.
The Frenchman tells us that the
time TO take aboard the huskiest meal
IS at the days start, when the hu-
man machine is tuning up for bust
ness Eat enough then, he advises,
to last till the stress of the days toll
is over About p. N. have light
mncheon-say a bowl OF milk with
whole wheat--and shortly before you
20 TO bed, eat substantial nightcap
meal, taking care not 10 overdo IT,
II for any reason you want TO cut
out one meal. do away with the
luncheon.
There's very little doubt that the
enchman's logic is sound. III we
ate according to logic we could wisely
try his schedule. But most OF us
don't. we follow habit. Otherwise We
could save our overtaXed iyers "A lot
OF unnecessary work
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-29
THE FAITHFUL FEW.

When the meetings called TO order
And you look about the room,
You're sure TO see more faces
That from out the shadows loom.
That are always at the meeting.
And stay-t4ll 1t Is through
The ones that would mention
Are the always faithful few.
They MI the vacant offices,
AS they're always on the spot,
No matter what's the weather.
Though ~ may be awful hot.
1t may be damp and rainy.
But they are tried and true:
The ones that you rely on
Are the always faithful few.
There's lots OF worthy neighbors
who will come when In the mood.
When everything's convenient.
They can do little good.
They're n factor I'm the order,
And are necessary, too.
But the ones who never fall US
Are the always faithful few.
II IL were not for these faithful.
Whose shoulders at the wheel
Keen the order moving onward
without a halt or reel.
what would be the fate OF others
Who claim so much 10 do
They surely would go under
But for the faithful few.
Anon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-29
Barring Liquor
Advertisements

Here's TO the Chicago Record Her
aid for the action II recently took bar
ring all liquor advertisements from
its cOfumnst For years * has been
one of the cleanest and best dailies
published. II viii now be more well
come than ever TO the home. The
saloon is prohibited by law from sell
ing it's poisonous. degrading, and de-
bilitating stun to minors. how can
publisher with conscience make
himself an agent OF the saloon and
go right into the home where his en-
ployer the grog shop, dare not go,
and by his advertising help 10 lure
the youth away and lead him into
temptation? The Detroit Times"
many thriving Michigan. dailies, and
more than $50 weekly newspapers of
our state have barred liquor advertise
ments for several years past. The
greatest and best fraternal organiza-
lions bar the saloonkeeper from mem
bership Why not? The saloon bust.
ness IS neither respectable nor legiti-
mate -Moderator- Topics, Lansing.