davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08

ton picture production, and
have been largely responsible
for the many improvements
which have from time to time
been made. Pathe was the first
to put titles on the films, the
first to make multiple reels,
the first to produce motion pic
lures in natural colors, and the
first to show scientific and edu-
cational subjects, which have
been of Importance to man
kind.
On this page to-day is pre-
sented the first chapter of
Pathe's remarkable photoplay
reproduction of lola s famous
novel, "Germinal." This is a
famous romance, masterpiece
of vast power, absorbing inter
est, minute realism and subtle
analysis. The plot deals with
a strike at a coal mine in Vo-
reux, France. The leader of
the strike is Stephen Lantier,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08

TONDITIONS in the wretched
\ little mining village Of Vo-
reux were going from bad
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08

son of Gervaise and Lantier, of
"L 'Assommoir," and brother
of Zola's famous character
Mana. Stephen Lantier is a
strong figure throughout the
novel, and Catherine, the hero
inc, is a powerful character, as
strong as Gervaise or Mana,
but without their repellant fea-
lures.
Souvarine Daddy" jolly
Corpse, Chaval, Johnny, Moth
err Maheu, Pluchart Rassaneur
and LaMoquette are also
graphically sketched. The life
Of the miners is depicted with
even more than Zola's usual
force, and the flooding of the
Voreux Pit is a perfect tri-
umph of stirring effect.
The second instalIment Of
" Germinal" will be printed in
The Georgian Monday. Wait
for this great Pathe production
and see it in the moving pic
lures.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08

in one days installment, and
in these cases the story will be
continued from day to day in
The American or Georgian.
Zola's powerful novel,
"Germinal," is about to be
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08

presented by Pathe in five
reels, and this great novel will
be printed in serial install
ments beginning ON this page
to-day. It is not possible to
do justice to this great photo
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08

n special arrangement Pathe Freres Sunday American
ID and The Atlanta Georgian will coaborae in the production
motion picture dramas In The American Georgian you
will read the story Short complete novelette, formand that
afternoon and evening the story may be at the
picture theaters transformed into photopays by the famous
Pathe players.
Some of these Pathe photopays short and told in
ambitious and require four five
more The story the longer plays
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-01-16
THk D lest DRY STATE.

| a Kansas paper declaring that in
Kansas, the drlest Of the dry States
prohibition is stronger now than at
any time in her history, gives the
following figures recently reported
by Acknowledgement Dawson: Five
hundred and sixteen thousand child
ren IN the public schools of Kansas
never saw an open saloon in the
State, More than one-half of the
county Jalls are empty. Sixty-fve
OF the los counties of the State have
no inmates Of the State penal insti-
tutons. Many counties have not
had jury try case in ten years.
Elghty-seven connties have no in
sane. F'ifty-four counties have no
feeble-minded. Ninety-six counties
have inebriates. Twenty-Five coun-
ties have not a single inmate of
their poor farms. Kansas is the rich
est State in the Union; it's average
wealth per capita is S1,700, Less
than ten of 7S6 newspapers in the
State accept liquor advertisements,
one of them being in Atchison."-
Biblical Recorder.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-01-16
WORK AT YELLOW HILL

MT. Z. A. Miller and Mr.. J. A.
omlth of Waynesville have the con-
tract Tor extensive work upon the
onerokee Indian School at Yellow
I'LL, The local men are doing all
'he plumbing, heating, Timing, and
electrical work there, and the job is
d good-slzed one. The money for
Work was made available by Con-
siess some time ago AM soon the
inolans will have a splendid equip
ment at their school. A Haywood
county man, Mr.. James Henderson.
IS now the superintendent there
Waynssville Courier.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-01-16
tenth GRADE
RECEPTION

Miss Alice Gray gave a reception
70 the tenth grade Of the Sylvia Hieh
School, at her home FRIDAY evening
Numerous games and other plaes-
antrles were INDUCED in and delici-
Gus refreshments were served. The
guests were entertained by selec-
1lons on the victrola. Among those
present were Mrs A. R. Harris, Mrs.
Oeo. Miller, Misses Gertrude Wilson
lnez Weaver, Bertha M7e Henson
Helen Cathey, Mary Willie Wells
Lena AShe, Otelia Cathey Annie and
Mayme Long, and Messers, A. R.
Harris, 6. 7. Hampton, ". 7. Broth
ers, NJ. Buchanan Jr. B. 4. Cafhev
Jr. Donald Cowan, and Dan Tomp-
kins.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-01-16
Two MURDER TRIALS
IN HAYWOOD

Trials will be held at the REGULAR
term OF Superior court, which con-
Venes at Waynesville Monday. Jan
l9. John Waldroup, who last sum-
mer' shot r. Fleet Smathers, a prom
ment farmer Of this place, will stand
trlal at the criminal session of the
court and Jim Caldwell will face the
court upon the charge of brutalIv
killing his wife and her uncle AS
bury Moody, last fall.
Both the defendants, who vii! he
tired tor murder, are well known
here and great excitement was cans
ed at this place at the time the two
crimes were committed, because
numerous relatives of the victims
live in this community. It will be
recalled how Waldroup shot Mr..
omathers following an argument
over trivial matter and a posse Of
several hundred men spent the
night searching for him. On the dav
following he was caught some dis
tance above Sunburst. Caldwell.
whose crime was said to be lareelv
fne result Of drinking, shot his wife
from whom he'had been separated.
ana later killed her uncle after call
ing him out Of a house of worshin
A number Of attorneys have been
employed in both these cases. but
1t has not yet been announced inst
what defense either prisoner will
Asheville Citizen,
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-01-16
DIES ON Train

Mr.. |. L. Marshall died on the
tram monday night at Blacksbure
~. as he was returning to his home
in Florida.
MT. Marshall has been in this
city Tor the past six months for his
health, he has had charge of the
Roberts mica mind. Mr.. Marshall
has made many friends during his
stay here who will regret very much
to learn of his death.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-01-16
mrs. ELIZABETH RARY

Mrs. Elizabeth Raby Of Qualla
died at her home on the 9th inst.
Mrs. Raby was the sister of Mr.
B. Il. Cathey OF Sylvia and leaves a
large circle OF kindred and acquaint-
ances in jackson. She leaves a
considerable family amo e whom
are Mrs. John Henderson of Glen
vile and Attorney Andrew D. Raby
of Eatonton, Ga.
A more extended notice will ap-
pear in next weeks Journal.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-01-16
FOR FROST BITES AND CHAPPFD
SKIN

FOR frost bitten ears, fingers and
toes; c 1apped hands and lips, chill
olalns, cold sores, red and rough
SKINS, there is nothing to equal
bucklen's Arnica Salve. Stops the
pam at once and heals quickly. In
every home there should be a box
handy all the time. Best remedy
for all skin diseases, itching eczema,
letter, piles etc. 25c. All Druggists
or by mail.
d. F. Bucklen & Co. PHILADELPHIA
or St. Louis.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-01-16
CITY LOCALS

Mr. and Mrs. John Henderson
ana son, Frank, were il ylv, We'd
hesday, returning to Their nome in
0lenvllle from Quallatown.
). B Raby Of Whittier R. Ed
was in Sylvia We lnesday.
W. A. Wilson of Glenville was in
Sylvia Thursday.
Mllas Parker was in the city Tues
day from Cowarts.
Jas. R. Thomas was a business
visitor in Sylvia Wednesday from
Waynesville.
Mrs. Graham Grindstaff of An
drews is spending few days with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Jas H
Cathey.
John p. Tritt, was In town on
business yesterday from EastJ a.
p)rte.
Holmes Bryson's store at Dillsboro
Will be closed January Fl because
oI preparations for the big sale
winch will begin January %.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-01-16
WONDERFUL COUGH REMEDY

DR.. Kings New Discovery is
known everywhere as the remedy
which will surely stop a cough or
cold. D, P. Lawson of Edison. Tenn
writes: DR.. Kings New Discovery
s the most wonderful cough, colds
and throat and lung medicine I
ever sold in my store. 1t can't be
beat: 1t sells without any trouble
at all. 1t needs no guarantee" This
is true, because DR.. Kings New Dis
covery will relieve the most obsti-
nate of coughs and colds. Lung
trouble quickly helped by it's use,
You should keep a bottle in the
house at all times for all the mem
bers of the family. Soc. and ST 90
All druggists or by mail. H. p
Bucklen & Co., Philadelphia or ST
Louis.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-01-16
CULLOWnEE'S
new BUILDING

mere is being completed at Cnl-
io"hee one OF the best and most
convenient buildings for school mr.
poses in the State.
lhe building is well conrtr,cted
OF flrst class brick and concrete with
asbestos state roofing. In the en-
tire structure there is not a foot Of
wasted or unutilized space. The
basement is to be used for physical
and chemical laboratories and for
Daths Tor the students. The floors Of
these rooms are concrete and the
rooms are we'll supplied with run
nln9 water making them especially
adaptable to laboratory purposes.
On the first floor are two admin
lstratlon offices and five we'll Iabt-
ed and well ventilated recitation or
class rooms.
The second floor has four class
rooms the same as those on the
nrst and also has two society halls
with library rooms for each
Even the attic is turned to = GOOD
purpose, the whole of it being made
INTO I. M. {. A. hall and lecture
course room.
Inc building as it stands COM
completed except for the plaster;n6
and work of that character has
cost the State $4,000.
The building will be heated b1
steam but every room is suppl;ed
with an emergency iiue to guard
against any mishap to the heatine
plant.
lhe building is credit to the
State and a monument to the busi-
ness ability of those who have the
construction in charge. For we are
u the the opinion that in this build !
ne the state has realized more for
he money invested than in anv
building 1t has ever erected for any
purpose.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-01-16
SPEEDWELL

The Jennette Lumber Co., is do
ing a large business at their plant
at Fall Cliff They are putting from
8 to II thousand feet of lumber on
sticks every day.
The measles are still raging but
seem to be in miIder form.
Lavada Frady, wife of Richard
frady, d ed near Speedwell a few
days ago and was buried at Cullo.
Whee.
Miss Pearl Ashe has returned
from Georgia.
Mr., S. B. M. Farmer, one of DUAL
Id s pest farmers, visited Speedwell
last week, much to the delight Of
the Writer and his family.
lhe CuIiowce Hisn School is full
u students from all sections O. the
CouilIy.
H. V. Watson went to Hamburg
saturday afternoon to see his aged
mother.
H. H. Presley of Glenville was
oh our streets a few days ago.
D. Is. Farmer of Qualla spent
Monday night in Speedwell.
Frank Bishop moved to Speed
we'll some time ago.
Harley Peek says that love is an
doScess that forms in the mind and
bursts in the pocket book.
X. 7. Z.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-01-16
BETA FERTILIZER C0,
TO enlarge PLANT

Mr.. Henry Altenbrand President
OF the Beta Fertilizer Company,
rived tuesday from New York and
will spend several days here and
and at Beta. Mr. Altenbrand in
formed the Journal that the Beta
Fertilizer Company his machinery
on the road which will arrive in 2
short time and will installed at the
Company's plant at Beta.
The installation of this machin.
cry will increase the daily capacity
of the factory to rs tons.
The tale works of the COMPANY
will be opened up again at Beta in
a short time.
Mr.. Lewis j. Henson has been
made manager of the Beta Fertilizer
Company and the Beta Tale Com
pany.
Mr.. Altenbrand also stated that
ne will buy a farm somewhere in
the locality of Sylvia, to be used in
experimental and demonstration
work for the Beta fertilizers.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-01-16
A PROSPEROUS SECTION

In its report of the Counties com
prlslng the Association The Greater
Western North Carolina Association
says OF jackson County:
Jackson county. feeling the
'throbs Of the march of progress
that is evident throughout this en-
tire section Of Western North Caro-
lima, has moved its capital to the
line Of railroad, and erected at Sylvia,
the new county seat. magnificent
court house. Much money has been
appropriated for the building of
roads at CulloWhee and other points:
a summer camp has been located at
Sylvia to be known as Camp Jackson
for the education, and preparation
for college Of young men from all
sections Of the country, this camp
is under the direction of Prof. Jordan
H. Sandford of Augusta, Ga. The
people of Jackson coutny are also
endeavoring to locate a summer law
college at Sylvia. The citizens of
Sylvia, Dillsboro and Cullowhee ere
preparing to endeavor to entertain
a large number of summer quests,
many having been turned away
from the county last season on ac-
count of lack of accommodation.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-01-16
4 4 fam life S(,Hll0l" {"
NEEDED INf1HIIE COUNTY

Recognizing the supreme innart-
ance {, OF teaching farmers children
the science of farm lie the Leais-
lature has wisely provided for tho
establishment of Farm Life Schools
III the different counties.
HOW ESTABLISHED
Inc county, township or a dis
trlct must provide adequate bu;ld-
lnes and an annual fund OF s2500-
W Tor the maintenance Of the
scnool; the State then duplicates
this amount, making $50OO.OO for
the school annually. Several coun-
ties have already established such
Schools
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-01-16
WORKING ON SIDWAIKS.

me Street Committee Of the board
OF alderman, has been on the iob
TINS week having the sidewalks Of
the town, where they are not paved
covered with cinders. This is quite
an improvement over the mud.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-01-16

STRAYS 3. SHEEP Buck; 2
ewes; owner please call for same,
paying for keep and this notice.
A. B DILLs
Sylvia, N. C. July, IA, 1914
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-01-16
WHY NOT JACKSON?

here at Webster the county owns
two spjended buildings, both built
OF the best brick and both no |on6er
needed e, for county purposes.
lhe Old courthouse is we'll ar
ranged with ample rooms while the
jail IS splendid brick dwellin6 IF
placed On the market these build
nss would 50 for a song.
why not Utilize them or such a
school? The school would be oner-
ated III connection witt the State
Hleh School already operated here
Near by the county owns a fine
1arm now conducted in connection
with the county home. There is
no reason why part Of this farm
could not be used by a Farm Life
school
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-01-16


but practical scale. On the farm
the pupils do the actual work and
study at the same time. The real
and the theoretical go hand in hand
These schools are to revolutionize
country life, Only thoroughly quail
flied teachers can operate the
schools. These subjects OF first i'm
portance have been neglected al
ready too long. Only five out of
every one hundred High Scho,,l
pupils ever 90 to college but the
course of study is arranged to meet
the needs of this five per cent
rather than the ninety-fve per cent
who are to remain at home and
feed and clothe mankind. Scienti-
fic farming has renewed the great
possibilities of country life and we
are beginning to recognize the great
fact tfat soil culture, feeding plants
and animals to the best advant pc
calls for the finest skill of hand and
head. But to use familiar phrase
what about this school for Jackson!
here in the very heart of the noun
tains where God has lavished his
gifts-the finest section in the
world for fruit growing, dairying,
cattle raising and poultry keeping,
to say nothing of vegetables, corn
and grasses. The county could
make no investment that would
bring such large returns as a Farm
Life School, and the buildings are
ready. Why not establish one and
lead Western North Carolina aeri-
:ulturally? CHAs. H. UrLEY.
Evening journal., 1914-06-23
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL news

DIR. Max Davis, who has Travelled ex-
tensiyely through Canada has returned
to the city.
Mrs. Harry Kennedy is the guest OF
friends Mt Elkton, Md.
Dr. William 7. Longendyke Of Sea.
ford, is the guest of friends in this city
and Philadelphia.
Mss Gertrude Koastel recently en-
tered the University Hospital in Phla
delphia TO begin her studies as trained
nurse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry r. Schnepf last
week celebrated their thirty-frst wed
ding anniversary. The immediate mem
bers of the family attended the eele-
bration.
Mrs. +. II. Johns has been visiting
friends at Newark for the past week
Mrs. Jahea Wiley OF Greenwood, is
the guest OF Mrs. Nj. f. Minors.
Mr.. and Mrs w L. Heald and son
Willard r. Heald. and Mr.. and Mrs X
%. Janvier Of this city. moved from their
Van Buren street homes 10 Ashley yes.
terday to spend the summer.
Evening journal., 1914-06-23
STANTON VISITORS.
snecial to NM ENENING IO

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
STANTON. Del. june % Mrs. Leon
ard Simpsons class OF Stanton NJ. Z.
Sunday school gave a lawn iete ON the
church lawn on Saturday evening.
Misses Edna and Florence Klair have
returned home after spending few
days with friends in Philadelphia
A. w Gregg was recent Philadelphia
visitor.-Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Taylor
and daughter, Sara, have returned home
after spending some time with Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Taylor of Red Bank, n. j.
Mrs. Charles Webb, Sr, was a Whining
ton visitor on Wednesday. Mrs. B. L.
Dickey and daughters, Elverta and
Helen, were recent Wilmington visitors.
Mrs. William Neville, who has been
i'll at her home here, is convalescing.
Miss Lily Cross Of Wilmington was the
week end guest of Miss Mary l. Little
Mrs. Alven Newlin and son Of Wash
ington. d, C., are spending some time
with MI. and Mrs. w. Lawrence Bovce.
MIR. and Mrs 4. A. Othoson were the
recent guests Of Mr.. and Mrs Elwood
Othoson.- and Mrs. George Reed OF
Christana entertained on Thursday
Mrs. Harvey Wigglesworth and sons Of
Wilmington Miss Rebecca Anderson Of
Chester, Mrs. Milton Robinson Of
Stanton, Mrs y. Guthrie and son, Gilt
ford. OF near Newark.
Evening journal., 1914-06-23
PrPILS in RECTAL.

A display Of unusual talent and
expert instruction marked the musi-
Gale given by the pupils Of Miss
Wales in the parlors OF the Unitar-
ian Church last night. An ovation
was given Miss Helen O'Toole for
the part she took in the affair The
children were accompanied by Mrs.
Roscoe Schrader. The program fol-
lows
Barcarolle from Tales Of Hoff-
mani, (Offenbach.) chorus: A Dis
appointment (Helen Hood, Helen
O'Toole; Forget-Me-No Not (Woodman)
Mary Elizabeth Lynch; (a), Midsum-
mer Lullaby; (b), Merry Maiden
Spring tMacDoweln. Miss Belts !:
Love Me Or Not tSecchn, Donald
Cloward; Beloved, It Is Morn tAyl-
ward), Miss Saville; duet. What
Have I 10 DO With Thee ffroml
Elijah, (Mendelssohnl. Mrs. Man
nering, Mr.. Huss; In Maytime (Oley
Speaksl, Miss Downward: Rose, Soft
ly Blooming from Azor and zemira)
lSphor). Miss Allen: Serenata (Tos-
tD, Miss Creamer; Elsa's Dream
from Lohengrin), (Wagner), Mrs.
Clark: Summer (Chaminade,) Miss
Parsons; | Know a Bank (Parker)
Miss Andrews; On Wings of Song
tMendelssohnl, Miss Lenderman: !:
duet, A Madrigal in May (Newton)
Miss Sayille, Mr.. Huss.
Evening journal., 1914-06-23
TEACHERSHIPS FOR

kAAfA " = AhE y y y
The following Delaware graduates
Of the West Chester state Normal
School have been appointed to the
following POSITIONS
II Lucille sutton, Wilmington, ap-
pointed in Wayne, Delaware county;
salary S55 per month. term ten
months
Bertha Mckee, Dover. appointed in
Newark, Del; salary $50 per month,
term ten months.
Hildred A Dickerson. Bridgeville,
appointed in Delaware City, Del, sal
airy $40 per month; term. nine
months
Pearl II. Jacobs, Smyrna. appoint
ed in DUPONT School, Henry Clay
Dell salary $50 per month; term
ten months.
Greta A. Holiday. Delaware City.
| appointed in Delaware city; salary
$40 per month, term, nine months.
L. Ruth Messiek, Bridgeville. ap-
pointed in Bridgeville. salary $40
per month; term, nine months.
Evening journal., 1914-06-23
W-WacNAMARA

Miss Helen Murray Shaw and Rob
ert Wheeler MacNamara, were mar
ried last night in Central Presbyter
ian Church, by the Rev J. H. Craw-
ford. The ceremony was attended by
only a few relatives and friends, and
there was a small reception for the
families at the residence of the
brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood
Shaw, No 2402 Lammot street.
The bride wore a wedding gown of
white crepe meteor. trimmed with
ehantilly lace and pearls. Mr.. and
Mrs. MacNamara left for Pittsburgh
fPa), where he is connected with
the Republican Bank Note Company.
They will live at No. 116 Craft Ave
nue., Oakland, one of Pittsburgh's
suberbs
Evening journal., 1914-06-23
CONCERT FOR HopE FARM.

The Snellenburg concert. which
will be given in the music saloon Of
the Snellenburg store on Wednesday
evening. will be up TO the standard
of the previous Snellenburg entertain
ments, and all who attend are as
sured Of an evening OF pleasure. The
program will consist of music and
song, and the proceeds will be de-
voted to Hope Farm The artists that
will participate in the affair will in
clude some of the city's best. They
will be:
Miss Vera Gilbride. soprano: Miss
Irene Fulton, reader; Miss Margaret
Healey, violinist; Herman Gossen.
baritone; George II. McHugh. tenor:
William A. Lawton. at the Delmarvia
player The program follows:
overture -.. Delmarvia Player-piano
oprlhgtlde .............s...s... Becker
Miss Vera Gilbride.
rear You Calling Me ~. Marshall
George H. McHugh
Selected readings, Miss Irene Fulton
otNduse .....s..,...t.....a... DHaruelOt
Herman Gossen.
Serenade Dradla
Miss Margaret Healey.
Victor selections.
Under the Rose .... Arms Fisher
Miss Vera Gilbride.
Message Of the Violet ... 4. Luders
George II. McHugh
Selected readings. Miss Irene Fulton
On, Promise Me .......R De Koven
Herman Gossen.
Gavotte observation-disclosures. Gossec
Miss Margaret Healey
Duet, Hear Me, Norma ...... .Bellini
Miss Vera Gilbride and George H..
McHugh.
Victor selections.
Evening journal., 1914-06-23
SERGE SUITS FOR oFrTcrRs.

y. snellenburg and Company yes
terday delivered the light serge uni
forms which will be worn by the po-
lice officers this summer. The uni
forms are intended to replace the
heavy coats and trousers the police
men have been wearing heretofore in
the warm weather.
The men are anxiously awaiting
the order to don these lightweight
suits, for they will afford them great
relief, especially during the hot sum
mer months. It was for this pur-
pose they were purchased by the DO.
lice commissioners. The new uni.
forms consist Of coat and trousers
the coats being buttoned 10 the
throat the same as the new coats the
policemen have been wearing