davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-06-09
The Avenue

By way of variety, the program for today and tomorrow is composed of four single reel subjects of most diversified nature, comedy reel, a romantic ante-bellum subject. a western story, and one about politics.
 Tony, the Greaser," tells a tale of love unrequited. Tony falls desper- ately in love with a ranchman's daughter, only to learn that his suit
Arizona republican., 1914-06-09
ADJUSTMENTS
At the Sign of the Green Mill

At the Gardens tonight will be seen The Watch Dog of the Deep" a two part Imp drama of the United States coast guard service The action is centered about a lighthouse
 From the Mines to the Mint" is a Powers educational feature, showing the process of making money out of gold
 The comedy end is cared for by a Rex called "A Mud Bath Elope- ment."
Arizona republican., 1914-06-09

the first cabaret clown to bid for favor before Phoenix audiences and if his act is accorded the same reception 1t was given during his recent engage ment at the Los Angeles Hippodrome, he will be hard to keep from hogging the honors on a program that spells excellence from every angle.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-09

r Dr. William A. Taylor, at present chief of the bureau of plant industry in the department of agriculture at Washington, will succeed Dr. Beverly T. Galloway as assistant secretary of the department, it is officially stated. Dr. Galloway is to resign the first of August to become dean of the New York College of Agriculture 1t Cor nell university and the unofficial re- port says that Dr. Taylor will have his. present place. a,,,1,,. ,.1it
Arizona republican., 1914-06-09

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-09

WATCH FOR THE NEW CHASE UCKS.-(Advertisement.) If
Arizona republican., 1914-06-09
AN EXPLANATION

'Pa, when is the freedom of the city given to a man?'
 When his wife goes to the country my on,"-Judge.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-09
Our Mutual Girl at the Lion

"Our Mutual Girl" shown at the Lion today, is much better than pre- vious numbers. and shows Margaret visiting the battleship Arkansas" She is royalty entertained and shown the entire ship. "The Squire's Son" is the title of the two-reel production by the Broncho studios. It is an Irish story and well presented and is indeed nice offering. The Than houser comedy. When Algy Froze Up,' is story of an English noble man, who is without money and not averse to marrying an American heiress, but the girl doesn't see it that way How she got rid of him makes a very amusing picture.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-09
The RegaIe

The Regale theater, 210-212 East Washington street, today offers an- other of those enjoyable and interest ing two-reel Eclair dramas, this time with Barbara Tenant in the title role The name of this exceptional film is "Synthy" and there is action and human interest in every inch. Those who fail to see this offering will miss one of the moving picture treats of the season. Tn the End,'' Nestor drama, is also a feature offer
 ing although it is presented in a single reel. It would well head al- most any moving picture bill. And the Villain Still Pursued Her. is a Nestor comedy, the laugh provoking
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-04-24
SOU. RY. SCHEDULE

East Bound Train.
NO: 20 Lv. Murphy $3.50 a. m. Ar. Sv1.
va lo:43 a. m. Ar Asheville 1866 D. NJ,
NO. IL Lv. Murphy 1870 a. m. Arriy.
oYlVa o'4' +. M. Ar. Asheville 6:55 o. m
West Bound Train.
NO II Lv. Asheville $50 a. m. Ar. Syl-
va 1l13 a. m. Ar. Murphy 1856 D. m !,
no: ~ Lv. Ashville 800 p. m. Ar. syl.
va OIL p M Ar. Murphy 10: 55 o. m,
w. V DORSEY.
Local Passenger Agent.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-04-24
Screen Wire for Doors and Windows
at B. III. CATHIEY co.

Transplanted Tomato plants at
the bed. s 1-3 cts per doz. or IS cts.
per 100. Delivered by post, 10 cts.
per doz. or rs cents per 100. Pep
per plants 5 c. per dozen.
Mrs. B. H. Cathey. Sylvia N. C.
Read every word of Holmes Bry-
sons page ad in this issue and come
to his big sale at Sylvia Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday.
There will be an Ice Cream Sup
per at Cullowhee Saturday night
April Is, for the benefit of the Gull
lowhee Normal and Industrial
School. All are cordially invited
to be pres elt.
J. I. Gribble was business visitor
in Sylvia the first of the week.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-04-24
SYLVIA Wins.

In a we'll played and exciting
seven inning game Monday, Sylvia
defeated Cullowhee school to the
tune of 4 to one. This game was
the third of series. In the first,
at Cullowhee, Sylvia lost by pretty
heavy score. The second game
Sylvia won, the score being IA to 4.
The Sylvia boys play Canton at
Canton tomorrow.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-04-24
CITY LOCALS

interests and selling coffee.
Congressman James M. Gudaer
Jr., was here Saturday talking mat
tiers over with the boys. Mrs. Gug-
ger accompanied the Congressman.
Coot Allen was here Sunday from
Waynesville, visiting Sam Allen,
M. L. Shipman, Commissioner of
Laber end printing was in the city
last week and took dinner with j ]
Gray.
Prof. O. S. Dean of Cullowhee was
in the city Monday.
M. A. Bridges of Rock Hill, S. C.
has been visiting his sisters, Mrs.
). II. Wilson and Mrs. E. E. Brown
of this city.
See Holmes Bryson's full page
ad thi, week.
Mrs. j. L. Broyles was in the city
Monday.
Hon. Coleman C. Cowan moved
his law office from Webster and
will occupy rooms in the SYLVIA
Supply buildind
DR.. Lester Williams was in the
city Monday.
Mrs. Iva Hoxit was in the city
Saturday from Canton.
Quite number of Sylvia folks
attended the Singing Convention a, |
Dillsboro Sunday.
Roy Dills is working at the SYLVIA
Pharmacy.
DR.. Chas. Roberts of Umatella
Fla, is here o business.
Attorney Thomas Moore was here
Monday from Webster.
DR.. A. E. Brown was here Satur-
day and Sunday in the interest of
the Sylvia Collegiate Institute.
Mrs. Robt. L. Madison was here
Saturday from Webster.
John R. Jones has been making
some improvements on his resi- +
dence.
Mrs. Hannah Hall was in the citv
Mrs c. F. Rhinehardt and child
rem of Clyde spent sevearl days with
Mrs. Rhinehardt's parents, MIR. and
Mrs. C. W. Allen, at Tiptop.
Lawrence Cowan was here Tues
day from Webster.
Logan Buchanan has been ill for
several days but we are glad to
state is able to be and back on the
JOB at the Sylvia Pharmacy.
Mrs. D. E. Bryson returned Mon
day from fortnight's visit to her
son Will Bryson in Asheville.
Rev. R. P Ellington went to Ashe.
Vile Wednesday, returning with
Mrs. Ellington and their little SON.
V. V. Hooper went to Asheville
sunday.
b. Il. Cathey, ST., who has been :
IL Tor several weeks, we are glad \
0 state is sufficiently improved to
'e out.
Mrs. David H. Brown was here
Wednesday.
Miss Jimmie Clouse has been
ere Tor several days, the guest of q
er brother. A. F. Clouse.
WANIED-White girl to do light y
ouse work. Only man and wife
write or come. w. V. Dorsey.
Z. y. Logan was in town the first
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-04-24
FOR TREASURER

FOR TREASURER.
hereby announce my candidacy
for the office of County Treasurer
in jackson County, N. C. subject to
the action of the Democratic Pri-
maries.
w. A. SPRINKLE,
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-04-24
Mr.. WILSON WiTnDRAWS

We are informed by Mr.. John H
Wilson that he has withdrawn his
application for the post mastership
and is not a candidate for that
position.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-04-24

CONFEDERATE VETERANS RE||N|0N
Jacksonville, Fla.
May 9TH, 1914.
Southern Railway Company
/ Premier Carrier of the South
Will sell round trip tickets account of the above
occasion, March 3rd to 9TH inclusive, with final linn
1t May 15th, 1914. Tickets may be extended 70
June 18th by depositing with Special Agent ON ar.
rival - =
Rate from Sylvia, N. C. S1O.4O
Equally low rates from all other points.
LoW-side trips to all points in Florida will, he On
sale at Jacksonville.
These rates are opento the public and this will
oe the very lowest rate ever quoted to Jackson
Vile. '
"A special opportunity to see Jacksonville the Ct
johns River HarbOr, and ships.
Surf Bathing at Pablo and Atlantic Reach
special train scheduled to leave Ashevile with
through coaches and sleeping cars on following
schedule:
Leave Asheville 41OP M Nav +h
Arrive Jacksonville $40 A. M Nav eth
For futhe information pullman accommodations OTTO , ).
Undersigned ~ oppAS ~ 'ho
:" v DonoIl Agent j. H. WOOD, Div Pass AIT
oSNa'N.o AshevIe, NC
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-22
TABLOIDs OF SCIENCE.

Much Of the best wall paper Is made in
part from leather waste.
1t has been estimated that every square
mile Of the ocean is Inhabited by 40 900 900
living things.
The manufacture OF fuel briduettes from
sawdust shavings and napthalene Is a
new Colorado industry.
Sugar exists not only In the cane. beet
root and maple, but also in the sap OF
about 100 other plants and trees.
Cattle guards made OF cactus planted in
beds across the tracks have proved TO be
successful on a railroad in Arizona
In the course OF one year more than
6000 persons were Identified by their
finger prints in the London police court.
Tests OF blood pressure in various forms
of fatigue have shown that brain work
ers are more really fatigued than physical
toilers.
Experiments have been made by the
United States bureau OF mines In COM
bining limestone with coke as a fuel,
forming a liquid Stag which runs freely
and avoids clinker and ash troubles.
Following exploration by American
BIOLOGISTS. experts from the United states
are investigating the petroleum deposits
In northern China. which may become one
OF the worlds great oil fields.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-22
II it Works in Cleveland, why Not in Omaha !

II il Works in Cleveland, Why Not in Omaha
The people OF Cleveland are about to try out
a unique plan OF raising money for the combined
charities OF the city by the designation OF gift
day." specifically fixed for the day before
Thanksgiving. for the collection OF donations
through the agency OF the street fare boxes.
Each passenger riding on that day Is 70 be asked
to drop In two fares instead Of one Cor as many
more as he may feel like givng), and the street
car management is TO cooperate by turning over
to the Associated Charities fund all receipts for
that day in excess of the receipts for the same
day of the preceding year. Automobiles and
people who do not ride in street cars are to be
given an opportunity to contribute through other
channels. Commenting on the plan, the Cleye-
land Leader says;
The city council has done we'll in authorizing the
use OF the street cars the day before Thanksgv-
ing, places where all who are willing TO give
something for the poor OF Cleveland may do so in
the easiest and convenient manner and without
embarrassing unwelcome publicity OF any kind
The poor man who wants to drop nickel instead or
3 cents into the fare box do so, sure that his
2 cents will go the relief OF those much poorer
than himself The well-to-do citizen who desires to
put half dollar dollar into the treasury Of the
Associated Charities do ~ without the least In
convenience.
This will make Il the simplest thing in the world
for hundreds of thousands car-riders 10 help
cording TO their means and their desire They viii
know that any sum- from cent up will go straight
TO the mark and that will be the wiser
whether they contribute much little. No other
plan could 80 readily open the to city-wde CIV
ing the benefit OF the poor and distressed OF the
whole community. Nothing could so easily spread
over the widest possible space the most convenient
opportunity TO do something 20 prevent suffering In
a winter which threatens TO bring more than the
usual burden Of want
To us this looks like a good plan TO raise
money for local charities. II It works in Cleve-
land, why not in Omaha?
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-22
sIGNPosTs OF PROGRESS.

There are no less than 10000 cities. towns
and villages in this country that may be
reached by telephone.
One OF the finest equipped factories in
the world Is comparatively owned and
operated by the labor unions OF Sweden.
Electrically operated machines for writ
ing messages in cipher codes and for
translating such messages have been in
vented by Russian naval officer.
sawmin waste Of Douglas fir. OF which
an enormous quantity Is found in the
western forests, is being used to make
paper pulp by mill at Marshfield, Ore.
The largest armory in the world, 1t is
asserted. Is now being built in New York
City for the Eighth coast artillery, at
Kingsbridge road and Jerome avenue. II
will extend for 35 feet on Jerome avenue
and COO feet on Kingsbridge road, cover
ing an area equal to ninety city lots, and
It's superstructure requires 5000 tons OF
steel. The roof arches have the greatest
span OF any in the world.
Michael Idvorsky Pupih, writer In
McClures says. arrived at Castle Garden
a penniless boy; got employment as 5
rubber In a Turkish bath; went TO the
public schools; graduated from Columbia
and IL now one Of the greatest of Ameri
can scientists and inventors "a single
Pupin invention made possible our mod
ern long distance telephone service" In
cldentally. Mr.. Pupin has become tina
rare combination--a professor In uni
versity and a millionaire.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-22

rally concluding that II the south is so nearly
broke as these suppllcations indicate, then its
people have no money 10 spend, hence Il would
be futile to advertise. Business OF various
kinds, says the Constitution, is suffering in
other ways. And II adds that southern adver-
tsers on the ground know that ''the idea Of the
south being hanged, drawn and quartered' is
grotesque Hence they are advertising as
usual" And thus II concludes:
Let the world know that we are standing our
own bottom and that going TO get through this
thing with flying colors.
The Constitution has rendered the south, as
we'll as the north, a valuable service in this
broad-gauged presentation. Anyone who has
followed the great southern progress and de-
velopment in recent years knows better than to
think that even such a stupendous blow to the
south's principal industry .is as nearly fatal as
some Of Its unwise representatives have made
out The Constitutions statement of the case.
furthermore, ought to make some Of those lesser
southern Spokesman in congress begin to realize
Just where they get off" in this connection. In
the end, we expect the south to reap good deal
OF benefit in lessons learned to the diversified
ton Of crops, for one thing, from this bitter
experience,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-22
Nebraska and lincoln Highway.

The leading part Nebraska has played and
Is playing in the success OF the Lincoln High
way should be as cleary understood as possible
by all our people, so as to be fittingly appre-
ciated. Through some OF our public-spirited
citizens, Nebraska became a pioneer In the orig
inal scheme for the highway and has made nu-
merous and generous contributions in money. as
well as time toward insuring it's success.
1t is interesting to note from the annual IL
nancial statement OF the Lincoln Highway as
ISOLATION. with headquarters in Detroit, that of
the eleven founders OF the enterprise who
have collected and paid In 81 900 or more one
%. e. Placek OF wahoo-resIdes in Nebraska. also
that OF the forty-eight states in the union. Ne
braska has the largest number OF contributors,
except ohio and Illinois. Ohio leads the list
with l.24s contributors. Illinois comes second
with $50 and Nebraska is a close third with
946.
In addition TO reflecting the general spirit
OF enterprise and progress dominant in Ne
braska, this furthermore indicates the system
attic canyassing done by the wideawake Ne
braska founders. who have given In time and
| thought. beside their financial donations, what
money can hardly measure. Nebraska's state
consul. H. f. Fredrickson last winter rendered
| invaluable service to the enterprise by holding
/ public meetings in every town on the highway
between Salt Lake City and San Francisco
which is given due mention in the annual state
ment.
Here. as in all great national movements. Il
is the pioneer work that counts most. Getting
the scheme substantially launched was the big
gest task-bigger even than completing tn,
building Of the highway-just as was blazinl
the first path through the great frontier years
ago, the biggest task in western development
II Is especially noteworthy and apropo
Of It's relation 10 the great Lincoln and III,
cause dearest to him that our state should thus
with Characteristic spirit, get the proper visiol
and put the proper effort back OF this great ma
tionaI boulevard.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-22
AROUND THE CITIES.

Next year Philadelphia viii build eight
cen school houses at cost Of 100000.
New York sends warning to the jobless
to keep away from the city, which is
already overstocked with idle workmen
A smooth bunch Of joyriding burglars
are doing considerable business in Salt
Lake City. Police appear dazed by the
daring operations of the crooks.
For the pleasure of tourists expected
next summer San Diego. Cal, has dec
GRATED it's largest park with an electric
fountain which flashes a rainbow of col
ors.
Drouth for three months has rendered
impossible the filling of Baltlmore's new
storage reservoir. Scarcity OF water sup
ply has curtailed the demand for
"chasers."
Rock Island voters by a considerable
majority endorsed a project to buy ball
park and establish league team Besides
the men 500 women boosted and voted for
the grounds and game.
Moneymakers of New York City paid
by your Uncle Sam. In view of the illu-
sive capers of doughbags down there It is
surmised that your uncle did not get all
that was coming to him.
The street car company of Kenosha,
Wis. Is trying out the honesty of the
townspeople by banishing conductors and
trusting the passengers to put the money
in the box. On the first day Of the Incl
dent It was recorded that 1915 per cent
of the passengers were honest
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-22
People and Events

Despite the fact that he is 1Oi years
old. George miller, Of Woodstock, Mich,
has hired to husk corn.
The prediction Of New York banker
that money will soon be "a drug in the
market" IL worth noting. Many drugs
have advanced 80 per cent.
The User and the Aisne are first-rate
modern substitutes for the ancient Styx.
And the ferries are doing a bargain
counter business day and night.
There is frost on the pumpkin all
right, and the glorious golden pie that
mother Used TO make" has a worthy SUE
cessor in daughters fluted confections.
A Brooklyn girl, rescued from death
twice by the same man, has Just married
him in order 20 spare him from further
oxertlon. Usually mans exertions be-
gin when he attempts to prove that two
can live as cheaply as one.
Considering the day in its kindlier
aspect, II Is fairly certain that Thanks
giving day was pushed back toward the
end OF the month so that the political
defunct OF November might be able to
cit up and take nourishment
The insurance men OF Cincinnati and
Aub UfNWNtH VI AhuitlhA uA1 NHhfAAh~eN'
there il considerable wisdom in the doc
trine that "the consumer pays the tax"
and will slip the war tax down the line
just for the pleasure Of the exercise.
with a booster edition Of IA pages this
Hartford Courant celebrates its 10th
birthday, October %. The Courant claims
the uncommon distinction Of being the
oldest newspaper in the United states
published continuously under the same
name. II doesn't look Its patriarchal
age and there is little danger OF II be-
coming an attraction for antiquarlans
The Courant is the live wire Of Connecti-
cut journalism and a splendid exponent
OF the progressive spirit of New Eng
! land.
Rev. Frederick Taylor of Indianapolis
caused the ministerial body at the inter
UNCONVENTIONAL convention In Cincinnati
last week to sit up and take notice by
his criticism of the improperly Of his
brethren going from house to house in
the afternoon. all fixed up nice, to call
on the women OF the church while their
husbands are downtown" Brother Tay-
| ior also intimated that salvation might
be dispensed more effectively by visitia g
the husbands at their workshops. The
Indiana idea OF mixing salvation with
business IL sufficiently nonce to invite a
trial elsewhere
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-22
MUFFLED KNOCKS.

Trouble is about the only thing that
you can get in this country without adj
vertislng.
Every day or two JOY ride results in
the amazing discovery that alcohol and
gasoline won't mix.
II seems funny. but it IL a fact. that
there isn't much fun in gambling when
you can afford to lose.
Cheer upl The greatest victories in his
tory were won by men who were licked to
a fragile and didn't know IT,
You don't have to dig into an ertyclo-
peda to locate the leaders Of men. The
first person you see who is wearing skirts
Is one Of them.
When you hand a lemon to an optimist
he will dig up a little sugar and little
whisky and little hot water and make
himself comfortable.
When a princess is riding in an auto
mobile she imagines she has to look bored
or people will think she isn't used to
travelling in gas wagons.
A girl is real proud when she graduates
from college with a B. A. But she is
even prouder when she enters the school
OF matrimony and adds B Y to her de-
gree.
A fat woman will spend two hours har-
Messing herself up so that the fat will
only show in two places and so she will
look slender. and the result is that she
looks fatter than ever.
The fellow who contributes letters TO
the home papers and signs them Tax
payer is usually the lad who votes
against every proposition to raise little
money to make the city better place to
| live in.
The workmen cleaning out the Paris
| Assize court after the last day of Nine.
| Cailaux's trial found. among other arti-
cles, two mems hats, two lawyers gowns,
| fifty-two empty bottles, twenty-ons
bananas and fifteen peaches.
The day that father picks out to swear
| off using cuss words IS usually the same
day that mother makes him help her
straighten the stovepipe in the kitchen
and the same day that the stovepipe man
ages to fall down on fathers head
When they are first married lovey will
pick up a pin I'm the hall for fear honey
| might stumble over 1t and jar his deal
self. But after they have been married
a while lOvey will place a rocking chair
in the center of the dark hall so honey
will trip over it when he comes home
stewed and break his blamed neck.-Cin
cinnatl Enquirer.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-22

Messrs Markell and swobe have been given super
vision Of ali the eating houses the Union Pacific
system
w II. Bams. clerk OF the district court Is con-
fined TO his house with rheumatism and Deputy Clerk
Joseph Megeath is running the office
The schweizer verein gave a concert and BAH M
Turner hall with this committee In charge: John
Wuethrich Alfred Banert A. sehaefer A. cajorl and
c. Weuthrich
The Great Republic presented at Boyd's In
allegory BY the public school children about 400 par
ticipatng. 70 well-filed house The principal roles
IN the allegory taken as follows: Goddess OF
Liberty. Miss Gertie Clarke; South Carolina Pauline
Goldsmith; Georgia. Edith James; Florida Nettie
Pritchard Mississippi. Bertha Leisenring; Louisiana
Grace Heffiey; Alabama Sue King; Texas Jennie
Buncher; Tennessee. Iottie Cook; North Carolina
Minnie cOlIette; Arkansas. Addie Hurlburt; virginia
Susie Cook; Delaware. Belle Mount; Maryland sadie
Poff: Kentucky. Kate White; Missouri Edith Pratt;
Oregon. Nettie Gunnell; California. Grace MeAlanus;
Nebraska. Inez Haskell; Colorado Nellie Rosewater;
Massachusetts Jennie House: Vermont Alice Rustln.
New Hampshire. Minnie Chambers Connecticut. Min
ME Woodman; Maine Amelia Biume; Indiana Fannie
Pratt; Michigan. Mary Sherwood; Illinois Alice Avery,
Rhode Island. Eta whitney; Ohio. Clara Hutmaker;
New York Laura Day; New Jersey Lizzie corby.
Minnesota Lizzie Whitman Kansas Bertha Blrketi;
lowe Nellie Bauserman; Wisconsin Julia Newconib;
West Virginia. Netto Gibbs; Nevada. Yena Wells:
Pennsylvania, Blanche Benton.