davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-11-10
TELLS COURT HER
HUSBAND IS NEGRO
Anna J. linney Seeks Separate
Support and Maintenance.
Declares She Was Deceived.

Thomas J.. Linney Is required to
appear in Equity Court. No. 2. No
vember. 10 and show cause why alt
mony should not he paid his wife.
Anna J. Linney. according to an order
issued today by Justice Mccoy. The
rule was given by tho court on the
petition OF Mrs. Linney. who seeks
separate support and maintenance on
the grounds that the defendant de-
ceived her as to his nationality.
The petition recites that the couple
were married In Philadelphia. Decem-
her II. 1919 and that shortly before
the birth Of their son In October. 1914.
tn" pla'rtiff. who Is white woman,
made the embarrassing discovery
that ne was a negro and che had been
deceived as to his nationality"
Husbands Income $500.
The defendant is declared in tho
petition to have property In the Dis
trict valued at S31.eS6. and that his
annual income therefrom is $4,000
The plaintiff maintains that she and
her son have been ostracised by reia-
tives and former friends, and she
prays the court to require the ie-
fcndant to furnish her with sep
arate home and maintenance. and that
the judgment nc made lien on mis-
Properties. The petition was fled by
Attorney Is William l. Hawkins and 4.
W. Gray.
Justice Anderson issued a rule today
requiring Jual b. Lewis, a machinist
at the navy yard. to show cause why
temporary alimony should not be paid
his wife. Beulah NJ. Lewis. who seeks
limited divorce on the grounds OF
non-support and cruelty. The rule is
answerable November 12.
Asks Separate Maintenance.
In her petition. which was filed by
Attorneys wilton ]. Lambert and Fred
erick r. Whipplcr. the plaintiff declares
that she was married at the age Of
seventeen years to the defendant In
Rockville on September 2. 1913. without
,he knowledge OF her parents. Whcr
the facts became known to her par.
ents, they persuaded her to stay al
home "as some time heretofore sh,
had been married In Jersey City, N. j..
to one Robert J. Walton, which mar
riage was in the course OF annulment.
The petition further recites that thu
| first marriage was annulled on April s
1914. on the ground that the plaintiff
was only fifteen years OF age when Il
was contracted. and that on May .
1914. tNs petitioner and Lewis agar
| went through tho marriage ceremony
| In Baltimore. Separate maintenance II
| sought In the petition
The Washington times., 1915-11-10
Identification Tags
Urged by Braisted

Surgeon General Braisted. Of the
navy, In his annual report makes a
strong recommendation to Secretary
Daniels that officers and sailors Of the
navy be required to use Identification
tags.
Pointing out that this would neces-
sarily be done In war time. Surgeon
General Braisted holds that such haz-
ards as submarine cruising. aeroplane
work, and other naval duties make II
needful that the personnel be Identified.
The Washington times., 1915-11-10
TWO FLOOR RLtADERS
TO Be S|DETRACKED
Kitchin and Kern Will Not Have
Charge Of Defense Bills, It
Is Said.

Democratic floor leaders in both the
Senate and House arc to be sidetracked
by the Administration. II was declared
tional defense program.
Senator Kern, Senate leader. and
Congressman Kitchin, House leader.
will not have charge Of the prepared
ness legislation. Secretary OF War
Garrison has already reached an agree
ment with Chairman Hay OF the House
Military Committee for Hay to take
charge Of the army bill in the lower
House Naval COMMITTEES will have
The Washington times., 1915-11-10
Henry Gilbert Class
Guests at Banquet

Members OF the Henry Gilbert class
OF the Fourth Presbyterian Church
were the guests at a banquet given last
evening In the dining room at the
church. The banquet was followed by
a business meeting. Karl s. Reed pre-
scented the class with a recorders book.
An invitation to Join the Phi Mu Sig
ma fraternity was declined. This II the
fourth time the invitation has bcen re-
celved and rejected BY the class.
The Washington times., 1915-11-10

than to sec the navy bill defeated.
III there is one thing" he said. be
hind which the public appeared to
stand solidly. II Is the proposition to In
crease the navy. As far as the general
public Is at all Informed on military and
naval matters. II feels that the navy is
primarily the nations natural arm OF
defense: that there Is nothing OF do
nestle domination to be feared from
ships at sea: and that. after al. the
navy appeals more to the Imagination. -
The Washington times., 1915-11-10
Peaks Capture Closes
Austrian Door to Italy

MILAN, Nov. l0--The taking Of Col
di-Iana. a height Of s.oS feet by the
Italian troops after four months effort
has caused great rejoicing by the Ital-
ian press This guardian Of the great
Dolomite road is OF the highest military
Importance
It's possession with that OF Sasso- Nj
Strio and Piccolo Lagazuci and the de-
struction Of forts Corte and Tagliata- :
di-Ruaz has now completely closed tho
two Austrian doors into Italy.
The Washington times., 1915-11-10
Tita Ruffo a Passenger
On the Torpedoed Ancona

CHICAGO, Nov. lo.-It is reported
here that Tita Rufro. the famous bari
tone and member OF the Chicago Grand
Opera Company. was a passenger on
the italian liner Ancona. from Genoa
10 New York, reported sunk by an Aus
trian submarine.
The Washington times., 1915-11-10
Grain Steamer Grounds.

DETROIT. Nov. 1O.-The steamer W.
p Snyder. ir, with AGO. 900 bushels OF
wheat in her hold. the largest cargo Of
grain ever loaded into a great lakes
carrier, ran aground late Yesterday
below the ship canal in Lake st. Clair.
A tug was sent to assist In releasing
the vessel.
The Washington times., 1915-11-10
SalvageFrench Submarine

LONDON. Nov. lO-The French sub
marine Turquoise. which was damaged
by Turkish artillery nre. has been haul
ed of the point wher she went ashore
and has been taken to Constantinople
and rena med. according to a Constanti-
nople dispatch.
The Washington times., 1915-11-10
May Change Plan.

Some OF the strongest friends Of tho
administration. reaching Washington,
nave expressed grave doubts as to the
ability OF the Government to get 10000
men from business and trades annually
for sixty day periods As result OF
this, the suggestion has been made and
IL receiving serious considera ton that
the plan be changed to provide for
one solid year OF training and only one
with the colors. tho recruits being OBJ.
taiued from young men OF eighteen
years OF age.
Speaker Champ Clark has wired Presi.
dent Wilson warmly congratulatina
him on his Manhattan Club speech out.
lining the military and naval expansion
policy OF the Administration. In view
OF the long standing animosity between
the Speaker and former Secretary oi
State Bryan. who criticised the Prcsi
dents speech adversely. II is expected
that this winter will find the President
and Speaker Clark lined up in closel
friendship than heretofore manifested.
Sherley For Army Bill.
Congressman swaSar Sherley Of Ken
lucky. who was reported to have beer
against the Administration's nava
policy. today denied the charge en-
phatically. stating that far from bins
against II. he would rather see th'
army bill. In which. as chairman Of th'
Fortifications Committee. he is DC
culiarly interested. 20 by the boar
The Washington times., 1915-11-10
Russ Cabinet Change.

PETROGRAD tvia London. Nov. 10
Minister of Agriculture Krivoshein has
been relieved OF his post at his own
request. Il Is announced. for reasons
OF health"
The Washington times., 1915-11-10

William z. Leahy today assumed the
duties Of Assistant United States At
torney. filling the vacancy in the corps
Of District Attorney Laskey made by
the resignation OF Charles Bendheim.
Mr.. Leahy has been a member OF tho
District bar since 1912. when he was
graduated from Georgetown University
Law School In 1913 he took post
graduate course. and has since been
practicing law In the office OF Former
District Attorney Daniel w. Baker.
The new District official is a native
OF Monson. Mass, where he was born
in 1886 He attended Monson Academy
In 1903. and took his A. Il. degree at
Holy Cross College. In Worcester. Mass.
In 1907 He entered Georgetown Uni
versity upon removing to Washington
In 1909 He Is Instructor in criminal
law at Georgetown. serving under Dis
trict Attorney Laskey, who Is professor
Of criminal law at the institution.
The Washington times., 1915-11-10
RESERVE ARMY BILL
MAY Be MODIFIED
Criticism by Democratic Con.
gressmen May Cause Adop.
ton Of Compromise.

Criticism growing among Democratic
members OF Congress against the Ad-
ministration's proposal for raising a
reserve army OF 600 citizen soldiers
has resulted In n compromise sugges-
ton that may be proposed by friends
ot the Administration In Congress.
According to the scheme proposed by
Secretary Garrison, the reserve army
would be raised in three instailments, q,
a man eniisting for six years. three
with the coiors and three on reserve.
During the term with the colors he
would be required to give annually
sixty days of his time to intensive mill
tary instruction.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-05-07

suffering has past. He rests from
his labors and his works follow him
Bro. Cowan's life will last in the
minds and hearts of those who
knew him. He was a man tina.
lived for his country, he was un-
selfish and there was nothing toe
hard for him to do for those ahout
him. His children and wife knew
the unselishness of his life. He
would have given his life for them
In the Civil War he often PRAYED
that If any of the boys had to fall
on the battle field, it should be him
self, and when his brothers fell bv
his side he would carry them off
the field. So you see how he loved
his people. May we so live that as
much may be said concerning us.
His wife, who was Miss Marv
Altman, his three sons, Polk John
Arthur, and his daughter, Mrs. c.
M. Wells, survive him. One can al
most envy the family the satisfac-
ton they feel about the future of
tne departed husband and father.
j. J. GRAy
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-05-07
&c AND SULPHUR
DARkENS GRAY HlR
8rush this through faded. l-aieS
locks and they become dafk'
glossy, youthful.

Hair that loses its color and lussre: =
when it fades, turns gray, dull ana = !,
less, is caused by lack of sulphur II =; =
hair. Our grandmother made ZIP T.
tire of Sage Tea and Sulphur to 80:
her locks dark and beautiful. an1 II
sands Of women and men who va le n !;
even color, that beautiful DARK 5h-l-. ! !.
hair which is so attractive, use OIL!
old-time recipe. ...
Nowadays we get this famous NIL 3
BY asking at any drug store for Ill
cent bottle of "Wyeth's Sage ana !,
phur Hair Remedy" which darkenIh
hair SO naturally, so evenly, thai I0'F R.
can possibly tell it has been applet .,.I,
sides, it takes off dandruff, stops nd
itching and falling hair. You 4.
dampen a sponge or soft brush VIZ liz
and draw this through your hair, ' Sors
one small strand at a time. BY ~.
ing the gray hair disappears; DI. Ss
delights the ladies with Wyeth ALI
and Sulphur is that, besides beau unIs
darkening the hair after few aN ~
tons, it also brings back the glums 4
lustre and gives it an aPpe
abundance.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-05-07
BREAKS HIS LEG,

W. F. Holden of Chenille Sis.
famed very painful injury last
thursday when a stump puller
leaver struck his leg just above his
knee and broke it.
Dr. Z. Z, Gambler of this city was
called to bandaee the leg.
MI, Holden is resting very well.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-05-07
COWAN.

William r. Cowan was born
March IL, 1885, and died February
28, 1915. He entered the Civil war
at the beginning and served till its
close, returned and became a pros
porous citizen OF our county. For
many years he had been a profess
sor of religion and belonged to the
River Hill Baptist church. The fun
eral services were conducted by
Revs. D. r. Profit ard Vim. Fotts.
/ think it we'll worth while to
quote the words OF Rev. Alfred
Davis concerning the deceased:
Since Jesus, our Savior, went down
into the grave and rose a mighty
conqueror over death, so Brother
Cowan mas gone to the place he
talked of so much. Many time
he saw heaven, the House of the
Soul, in his dreams and visions, and
he loved to tell of that House of
Jesus and his loved ones who had
gone on before
let us not weep as those that
have no hope. Jesus said: In my
Fathers house are many mansions.
I 90 to prepare a place for you, l
will come again and receive you
unto myself" So Brother Cowan is
with Jesus now in a mansion not
made with hands. O. how rich and
happy he is! He does not want
anything; the night of sorrow and
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-05-07
INJUSTICE TO AilROiBS,

Unfair! The glaring injustice 81
the governments treatment Of i.
railroads in the N alter Of clrry.,,
the mails is brought out in ! com
parison 0: what Uncle Sam pay; /,
own road and what he pays Other,
The government-owned Panam,
Railroad received last year. accom-.
ing to statement by the coInn,i-ts.
on railway mail pay, So. Tin
each ton Of mail carried 4 mil.
while the private roads in the Init.
ed States, according to estimates Il
the Post Office Departments, re,eip.
ed about 10c per ton for each mill
If this is the kind of extra saaD,.
he government ownership c. alL|
railroads stands for, it VI: be i
ong while before the voter, !; hid
country will give it serious oqg&|
ration. Had the priv tel. rosi
:'ailr 'ads Oh the UG.,,., 81 "a
caid On he saIsae basis as ia
Ia Railroad, i.is;cad of IL VIM
100000 or about one h 4
he Post Office Departmel rev
lues, they would have rec, yed
81 100000. OF more than iiv ris|
he tOtai revenues of the .eOar
nent. The railroads have not aa
ID Congress to advance mai my
ares. All they nave asheu iu i
. be pail for all the maj he |
carry and for special facilille. md
'ervices they furnish the Po,t 0fis.|
department. Why not, Un.,!e am |
Leslie's.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-05-07
JACKSON Farm TO
Be STONENALl
JACKSON PARK

Weston, W. Va, April %
farm OF which General S.on
Jackson was reared is to Ia
formed into a public park, accord.
Ing to an announcement by the
traction company which has ~.
chased it. The old homestead wa,
destroyed recently by fire b. !.
OLD erls' mill at which the larou,
Confederate general worked duriDs
boyho0d is still standing. ibs
place will be named ",,o,a...,n
Jackson park Gazette.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-05-07
7. D. BEARD Dies

|. D. Belrd of Beta lied Thusly
evening of last week at bis iume
from a Cancer, and intermen was
made at the Old Field grave ard
Saturday. Rev. j. j. Gray preach
ed the funeral.
Mr. Beard was about 10 years
old and was one of Jacksons bei
citizens.
He leaves a wife, and severa
other relatives.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-05-07

FOR MAY Term, 1885,
jackson County Superior Court
Attorneys foc Attorneys lof
Plaintiff Delenodn'
Monday May 18th
cowan Geo. H.. snathers and II Moore & Moore
su,ton 4: NJ 'v Vs. GPoeso j. s. Adams
SlilweAl E. H. jennings and
Jennings
Alley 2 IL Hawkins ct al IS ,o noor.
JIM Rochester
Sheriff. g. VIII Barker 27 Cowan
-faF"o0d Moore 4 Moore Ira B Barker
Tuesday, May 18th
Sheriff. 3 Jasper Dils IT Martin, Rollins
fea~o, n. Southern Railway Moore & Moore
satto"e $ WA Clark 81 e'lmer & elmef
Southern Express Co.
(nwan The County Education Al Alley Buchanan
vs. Silwen
is Hiedon ct al
Wednesday, May 10th
fvoker sprout, Walden Co.
Beta Company
satoo Sylvia Grocery Company 46 Cowan,
csInusu vs. Alley &
D. Hooper ct al Buchanan
smtona A. J. D'' Agent 81 Sheriff. t3*'H 8,
n Rogers. ct al
Thursday, May Goth
Adoore& 10 Eta j. ,es Admx. 48 Michael Schanck
VS. Iowan
Alley Gloucester Lumber Co.
: Buchanan
Ssk West Il H. R. Snyder 63 J. j Hooker
c. z. Gambler ct al
GneyR IL M. Price, Adm 68 Ray & Parker
Buchanan Moore & Moore
Sheriff. G. Harwood Margaret Shuar et al
Friday, May Dist
Sutton G. Is j. Robt II Sheriff. &,
StIweu HARDWOOD
AID Womack
Sheriff. & "A Fred Bryson u Stephens
Harwoud 4 Anderson
Champion Lbr Co. Moore Moore
Moore is Lille Wilson ct al 70 Sheriff. &
HARDWOOD
Sutton & Is j. Martin et al "a Byson Black
Vim. Quiet e
Saturday. May 22nd
II House. Hasson 76
Hooker
Culowhee Road Trustees
(MOTONS DIVORCES, ETC)
Monday. May 24td
Sheriff. & IS D. G. Moody 81 Moore & Moore
0a'"0'' Jno 7 Moody
Coggins SO Cowan
J. Harris Tannery
Alley & 20 Chas. Wadroop 50
Buchanan Cowan
and C. Tannery.
y 81.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-05-07

Wednesday. May Goth
Geo, A. Shufo1d25 Birmingham Metal Co. 65 Cowan
Harwood Cullowhee Road Trustees
Sutton & 26 Kansas Brown ct al 70
Moore Moore Culowhee Road Trustees
Sutton & Sillwel q Rebecca Keller 80
Culowhee Road Trustees
% Board of Road Trustees 81 Moore Moore
vs. Alley & buchanan
2e Board of Road Trustees SO Moore & Moore
Mrs. , H Phillips <>'' . 0o''''a"
80 Board of Road Trustees 100 Moore & Moore
VS. Alley & Buchanan
Mrs Susan Henson
81 Borad of Road Trustees 1O1 Moore & Moore
Mrs Lena Wallace : A'''"
Sutton & 30 w. Reed 70 Cowan
Moore Moore Sylvia Road Trustees
Thursday, May 9th
Sutton& 80 JP Mason
Sutton "a JJ:Mason
Boce Lbr. Compan,
MOTION DOCKET.
VIM. F. oRourke
Chas. 4. Rexord ct al
Koonce
VIM F. oRourke
David P, ess|ey
l
D. D. Davies ct al
Telena Wood
Jas. NJ Wood
State rel. H. c. Moss
lo~ vs. two eases
VI Brown et;a
= W. 7. Moody
Lee Hooper
Cider
W. c. Martin al
W. P. Robinson
T. J. Powell
l. ". Patterson
Waynesvile Lbr. and Timber Co.
Flora j. Watkins
T. A. billiard
Lee Hooper
90
Thos. "A. Cox
Fannie Jackson
L. B Nicholson
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-02

BROOK HILL.

The Mission Study Class OF EN-
manuel Episcopal Church, under the
direction of Mrs. f., r. Osgood, Will
meet Thursday afternoon in the Parish
House at 2:30 o'clock.
This class will cover a period of
four weeks. studying the lives of four
great missionary leaders. David Lv-
ingstone" was the topic of study last
week, and the Life OF Bishop Whip
pie" the great pioneer of Western
missions, will be studied this week.
The Ladies' Guild and Woman's
Auxiliary will hold their regular
monthly meeting In the Parish House
Thursday afternoon at $3.50, immedi-
ately following the Mission study
Class
A special service for the Boy Scouts
will be held in Emmanuel Episcopal
Church Sunday afternoon at . o'clock
All members OF the troop are expected
to attend.
The Brook Hill troop has just been
presented with a set of Indian clubs
and dumb bells. and the scout master
Mr.. Affeidt. has called a meeting for
next Saturday afternoon at o'clock
in the Parish House. 10 begin training
in the use of them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-02
Wants
SPECIAL NOTICE

The Proof Of q Cure IL How Long II
lasts. Do not let skeptics discourage
YOU Listen to those who have ac-
tualiy tried my remedies. Here's
what one says:
Mr.. l.. J. Hayden;
Dear Sir,--T cheerfully recommend
Your Herb Medicine to anyone suffer
ing from indigestion. ] had an at
tack OF indigestion, and it affected
me In such way that the very sight
OF food made me sick. ! would go TO
my meals Just as hungry as ] could
be, but after eating the smallest
amount of food, would be just as
sick as possible. then began taking
your Herb Medicine. aud before had
finished taking two bottles | could
eat mostly anything without feeling
any III effects Your Herb Medicine
certainly did me lots of good, and
take great plea sure IN recommend
ing its use to anyone suffering with
Indigestion. Yours very truly.
LOTTIE SCHUMACHER,
Baltimore. Md.
Notice: l do not claim one medi-
cine for ali diseases. | make many
different remedies. which / guarantee
TO cure all diseases or no charge.
For full particulars send 2-eent
stamp for answer, or cali in person
on L. j. HAYDEN. 220 West Broad
Street. Richmond, Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-02
TARHEEL DRYS ARE,
RIGHT ON THEIR JOB
Text of Measure Which Is to Keep the Wetness Of Wet Com
monweaths From Damaging the Dryness of the
Old North State

shall be executed in duplicate The
original shah be delivered to the APP
| piicant to be sent by him to tina
shipper to be pasted on the outside
1 OF the package containing the alcohol.
Section 7. That a permit. issued
as above. when attached to and
plainly affixed IN a conspicuous place
to any package or parcel containing
grain alcohol transported within this
State, shall authorize any common
carrier within the State to transport
the package or parcel TO which such
tanning only alcohol mentioned in
said permit and TO deliver the same
10 the person, firm or corporation
t (Which such permit was issued
Section \. That the duplicate copy
of the said permit. together with the
application therefore be filed in the
office OF the clerk of the Superior
Court chronoiogicaily and alpha beti-
cally with regard to the name OF the
applicant and the application and
permit shall at all times be subject
to the inspection OF any citizens or
officer of the State. county or nnunic-
ipality; and for his services the clerk
OF the court shall be entitled to ire
OF seventy-f.ve cents to be paid by
the applicant.
Section .. That any person. firm
or corporation violating any OF the
provisions Of this act shall be guilty
of mfsdemca nor.
Section 16. That all laws and
clauses of laws In conflict with this
act are hereby repealed.
Section II. That this act shall
take effect on the first day Of April
one thousand. nine hundred and fif-
teen.
To Prevent Malt Manufacture.
The text of the malt bill il as fol-
lows.
Section /. That 1t shall be unlaw-
full for any person. firm or corpora
ton or any agent officer or employs
thereof to manufacture or sell malt
such as is used in the manufacture OF
spurious liquors in the State OF
North Carolina.
Section :. That all express COM
panies, railroad companies, or other
transportation companies doing busi-
ness in this state are re<hired to keep
separate record Of all shipments OF
such malt. in which shall be entered
immediately upon receipt thereof. the
name Of the person to whom shipped,
theamount of each shipment. the date
when received. and the date when de-
livered, and by whom delivered and
to whom delivered. which record shall
be open for the inspection of any ON.
Ger OF the state. county or municipai-
ity any time during business hours
OF the company.
Section 3. That any person, firm
or corporation violating any of the
provisions OF this act shall be guilty
of a misdemeanor.
Section 4. That this act shall he
in force from and after its ratifica-
ton
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-02
SCHEDULES
SOUTHERN NAILwAf.
Premier Carrier Of the south.
RAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. MAI
STREET STATION.

STREET STATION.
n B-Foliowing schedule figures
published az Information and not guar
anteed:
500 A M.-Daily local for Char
lotte and Durham.
1890 A. M.--Daily--Limit all
points South.
400 p M,--Except sunday--Local
for Keysville Durham and interme-
date stations.
500 p M-Daily-~For Danvilie. At
lauta and Birmin CHAM, with electric
lighted drawing room sleeping cars.
1850 p. M.-Daily--Limited all
points South. Pullman ready 900 p. NJ.
YORK RIVER LINE.
$40 r, M-Steamer train tParlnr
car)-Daily local--To West Point.
connecting for Baltimore. daily except
Sunday,
1855 A. M.--DaIly--Local TO west
Point
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
From the South: 1905 A. NJ. 500 A.
n, 2ss P. NJ. and $50 p. NJ. daily:
$40 A. NJ, except Sunday.
From West Point; $40 A. NJ. s:15 p.
II. L. BISHOP. D. r. A
se7 East Main st. Phone Mad. 273.