davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-19
The Custom OF Carrying Canes.

One of the freaks OF fashion that
seems particularly amusing to the
philosopher. is the new feminine fad
for carrying canes. Reports from
women's college towns say that it has
become Il craze. s
1t Is true that many young men have
always carried canes. Yet the habit
on the masculine side seems to be
declining. Formerly almost every man
had his walking stick. They were SO
common that they furnished the prin-
cipal means of chastising the bad
boy, which was commonly referred
to as Gaming" In most homes. today
other implements have to be collected
for this necessary purpose.
However, woman has a way OF max
ing the illogical seem attractive and
charming.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-19
Grace Butler
Beth CHRISTENSEN
Eileen Cummings

Grace Butler Wilv Mullen
Beth CHRISTENSEN Margaret Mullen
Eileen Cummings Harry Meyers
Gertrude Day Grace O'Connor
Fred Gary Mabel Paup
Leslie Heiden Charles Seemann
Bula Hover Eta Sterrett
Julia johnson Nora Stephenson
Marian Johnson Dorothy Tucker
Russell Jacobsen Loyal NOss
Josie Kinney Bryan Wcberg
Richard Lafferty Forest Watson
Mary Lally Bert Williams
Hertha Lehfeldt
Henrietta .johnstone
Carl Frederick Kuehnle
Class Motto: Null Secundus.
Glass Color: Red and White.
Glass Flower: Red Carnation,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-19

1t is surprising how many engage
ments at the lodge always develop
at the time when the carpets have to
be taken up and put down.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-19

There is Il growing feeling that mot
orists should not run more than %
miles per hour when turning street
corners.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-19

Continued on Page Two,l
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-06-11
NOeAL

Light showers have prevailed
here for some time but it seems 10
have done but little good.
Our basket supper to raise money
t. purchase candy, nuts, lemons
etc, for the picnic July 9TH was a
farce, only three young ladies At
tended. Try again
All kinds of fruit will he immense
this year, apples, pears, peaches,
appricots, prunes, plumes, and
gooseberries. the latter is now ready
for the market.
Quite an excitement WIS created
Monday last when Newt Allen
found a broncho at the Tad Pole
spin gs near Nogal with a saddle
and heckamore on, n stirup being
missing Parties went out mined
lately and found the trouble was
that Ray Mckinney started "a
school riding Mrs, Dalton's young
horse aud let it get away Ray
was not hurt.
Last week a Mr.. McDaniels who
lives on the Bob Henley ranch in
what is known as Bitter Canyon
near the Rio Bonito attempted to
take a young colt away from a vic
ious mule, the mule turned and
kicked Mr. Mcdaniel with boil
feet in the stomach, death resulted
instantaneous. The mule then pro
ceeded to kill the colt. When friends
attempted to remove the remains
Of Mr.. NJ cDaniel they had to larre'
the mule to get near him.
Washington Journal., 1915-12-24
Ser Griea anti bent Solfun.

Die acrinqc uO uubcocutenoc @Hfc, bic bic Aniicrten Den 5crbcn
srfnmucn Iicbcn, hat i6 nlunebr ola 0urbols mlrtungsloS hhp N6u
rpidcuo enpicicn. Serbiens Stretmodt mdr rno 1T tldt mem. ehu9e
ihrcr 9moiten, Oe i6r &oterlnnh nod pcrtetOi9en 81 tplncn 9larpeHt
trpibpu lh in gepntenearo uno Nl6anien mt ldncebeDedfen Sergch pt
Inn. mo linen sic perbTnOcten oeuttten Armeen oub feline Hbe loren,
ionbern lie INNER pcitcr pcrfoG1cn. @Wr tof flr5ltf nc @ourlup gu,
hoR bpim Nif5uq Ser enqlifen &Ifstruppcn our Salohltt Dh 4oVoo
non linen ocfonocrl acnommcn pcn Elm unerporRter Scrlnt nr eng
Ianb Sett moncn Tl 2ron5os mo Gngldnoer betetlgcn nH otI ni
siIe Ser enolIhen ariegsidiic, Die Dor Saloniti lie9en, 9egci oe Neul
idpr .Iossuopnaern~. 90 aber oiepr neutrality-suspicious. Der en9luHpe'
IN @rfl0lmq oeben mrD oos lit cine 6rage Der Belt. Ss Oopm popea pe
7einoc 1cntSdIonos uur lucniq 8uitonoe gebradt; eemo1nl1b 9eroen Dre
NI6ne IN oe Bride.
Die gteaunenoFnnc @richenIunOs 81 bielenn eSrer5tan1pt onrfe II
Spr noddtcn 31funft cine nec Situotion berporrnten. M1e IS pe'BE Wu
icnes SoS einen @inoringen Der Sulgoren lto Surten norOel9en- ~
% geuthlouO un0 0crerreid aud aufbolten miro, ut ler fra9nuL ~
henfoas iebt Elm aumpf ouf grieduidem Sooen beoor. Se erqlu"oet
molten So(nnifi ais Stibpunft benttcn nno pom pnr NJ pa Su"pl
Iciten. Gins itebt felt, ooB nGmid @rcdenIono lD on9cnplfllN III emer
0nfprIt fruiihcn 2uqc bcfinoct. Sn Sooniti bheb enc Alnfpn 9fVN'
idcr Solooten; 3ur iclben 3dt fnO obcr od) cue 9anie Ar8oDl 1lertct
Sruppeu BORT mtereebrodt. Us lit mln letdt nlpNlld1, ooB e por 81 ~.
onocnehueu 3niidbenfdlcn fomncn fam. England 1outc e9enflp hepr
gpnffrot befben, 1m6 Ben @olfan i'll Nubc lolen; DIE memgen SpioalcH'
Se Sh BORT pcrid)on8cn. mcr0en MIR mnatermelle oem Spe 9eme'p|
enoIono fam ser eiernen OertihenEbalonr bpd nidt miOerrebeh. Srnn'
lit eS beNer: 0aebre I'M, GnglanDF
Washington Journal., 1915-12-24
Senator !sotc emit9 als gcric4tsr ser Nentralitat.

Nioro acrrcn oenotorNl erGiclten ffrdid ein Sinoenrcgfcr Gn9'
ronSs nornelcot. Senotor 0pfc Smith Don Georgia belt MI Senof enc
ousoeseidnete Reoc, sic fb NIT Der Ncutrolitotsfra0e oees SonoeS
befoBte, oOer bdIer gciugt, GnslaaOs MiBodhng Dor oen Ien1roleh "tu
on 0iers oouoes. Wit idlo0enoen &cpciien pcrntodte or mlcocrpoue
Observation-Disclosures Don Soften GnqIonOs onf6utiidcn. Senotor @ote
iorScrte BON Scr bicnqen HcQterlnlq fr cn Dcrorlgcs NlDfOea0Hrh OCT
internohorolep 0cIetc @ctraiung 6cs lebcrtrGcrS.
Sbhpu uricr Staotsicfrctdr bcrcits pcrldfcocntliD Ffoel 9cBV"
rnof,rAs ,noearsr,1tioeS ,Nonodn erbob, bot man III 2ooool 0leleHl
@eidmeroeidrcfbcn Sod fem @cbor 9citcnft. ENGLAND bloct ll9 esn eA,
no, INN fcinc onbcre Nation ctpoS. al iogcn Dt. &Senn 6 on 9GteH
in 9onOon gef1lt Elm oncrifonil6eS Shttl aif6l1olteN, O"l'5ul"'"
,mN ric0eidt ipoor nod Sen Snbolt cn5uDeimlen, niB lD nnlere @c9Ve
runo aufrieocnitcaen, 0enn Gnglun0 int cs ia. Ter Hconer mWS III letneF
NpNc of sic funoidoftihcu 9c5iebulgcn bin, bic 5niltcn oP1en' Sonpe|
mo 1eltIhIonO nrts beionoen mo mNb rod1 bctepen lo perlon8lr ci
lficOcn cn 9osreiBen ppn Grglon0s &prntmoldat.
SoffcntGh Miro senator SnttD nit iciner &ebc 0en crbotten erfoig
cr,clt bobcn. Gr 8eigtc i) ieocnfalS ols %ertedter mobrcr Nenfopl"
mn nerIouot uidts mcitcr, ais OB fb GnglonO Den lntcrnotpndleh
@cebca flqc rb en ltcbertrccn ocrlclbc1 mr. oe 3utihl pr"e'Or
Washington Journal., 1915-12-24
Ladies! Save Money and Keep in
# Style by Reading McCalE's
Magazine and Using Mccall Patterns

McCall's Magazine will
help you dress styl-
ishly at a moderate
expense by keeping
you posted on the
latest fashions in
clothes and hats. so
New Fashion Designs
in each issue. Also
valuable j. formation
on all home and per-
sonal matters. Only
zoe q year, including
q free pattern. Sub
scribe today or send
for free sample copy.
Washington Journal., 1915-12-24
Nnslan0.
eerbirn nbsrtan-jett @tOmtts
ne9rO an Der &eibe.

Sic Mniirtcn DeripreHen Gerbien
INNER md pile @riedbenlamb
nnS Nnm1nien iHeinen neutral
blciben az WDIleu-Nie 8riten IN
MeiOpDtamien o ben 2iirfen
8riinSlid, seihta8eH.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-01-08

w. H. Henson. of Glenville was in
the city Wednesday.
Frank Ward was here Wednesday
from Barker's Greek.
w. v. Dorsey is spendins short
while in Florida.
NJ. Buchanan returned Tuesday
from Asheville where he has been
ON business.
The Sylvia Collegiate Institute op.
ened for the spring term tuesday
morning: The Institute is doing
most excellent work and has en-
rolled larger number Of student'
than at anytime in it's history.
Prof. John Il. Wilson was il
}. town the first of fhesweek on busi
12T-,,oco Z ~, NJ fs,1ffnsart,Ssr. s. a. s
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-01-08
NO. CAROLINA APPLE
CROP STATISTICS

Washington, D. C.,-The 1914
apple crop of North Carolin
is estimated at $685. 900 bushels,
according to a report of the Federal
Department of Agriculture issued
recently. The yield in 1918 was
100000 bushels and 100000
bushels in 1912. The condition of
the crop at the present time is IS
per cent of normal and the average
condition during the past ten year
period has been SIS per cent of nor
NAL.
The apple crop of continental
United States is estimated at $780,.
249,OOO bushels for 1914, while tht
yield last year was only 145,444,O OF
bushels. The average price bein,
paid to farmers for apples at tn
present time is 62 cents per bushe
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-01-08
NOTICE.

There will be a meeting of the
jackson County Bar at the Clerks
Office in the Court House in sylvia
on the 9th day of January, 1915,
at 1:3O o'clock P. NJ, for the purpose
of making a Court Calendar for
February term, 1915.
w. L. Henson,
Clerk Superior Court
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-01-08
GlBB.-MATNEY
Citizen. Jau. 5.

Ashevill Citizen, Jau. 5.
Enroute to Raleigh, where they
will spend their honeymoon during
the time the groom is serving as a
member of the general assembly.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Ulrich Gibbs are
Asheville visitors, arriving here
yesterday afternoon from Canton
where they were married. The
wedding was solemnizod at the
home of Rev. w. C. Matney. an
uncle of the bride, and although
witnessed by only a small number
of friends and relatives of the con-
tracing patties, it was a home
wedding of unusual beauty.
The b1ide, who was Miss Lula
Matney, is the attractive daughter
of Rev. and Mrs. James F. Matney,
of Canton, and for some time past
has been engaged as a teacher. She
is popular among a large circle of
friends, who will be interested to
learn of her wedding.
MIR. Gibbs is teacher in Swain
county and has been elected three
times to represent that county in
the legislature He has met with
muce success as an educator and
has long been in public life serving
as clerk of the senate in 1885.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-01-08
ACCIDENTLY KILLS SELF

Franklin Press Jan. 6.
While out hunting. Saturday, near
Sulphur Springs. about four miles
from Franklin, Carl Ledford was
fatally shot just below the heart.
as he was crawling through barb
ed wire fence, his foot slipped and
he fell when his gun was discharged
the whole load lodging in his body.
Two young men who were with
Ledford carried him to a nearby
lhouse and medical aid was sum-
moned, but the young man lived
Ionly short while. He was "a
}, years old and Woodman of the
: World.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-01-08
WINNING H0NORS

Jacksonville, Fla. Dec. 7. 1014.-
North Carolina to the front again.
This time its in public health mat
tiers at the Southern Health Exhibi-
ton held in this city in connection
with the meeting of the American
Public Health Association. The
health exhibit made by North Caro-
lima was well ahead of that Of any
other Southern State. This was the
verdict of every visitor to the ex-
hibition and there were about H.
900 of them. Many of the proml-
nent health officials from Canada
| and our Northern and Western
States expressed surprise that the. e.
South, and especially North Card
llinaI Isaouid be forging to the front
lin health work so rapidly. In fact,
|many expressed the feeling that
North Carolina's exhibit not only
lexceeded any other exhibit at the
Exposition but it also exceeded any
other single exhibit at the lnterna-
tional Congress on School Hygiene
held at Buffalo a year ago and had
. . but few peers at the lnternationa]
Congress on Hygiene and Demo
3 8raphy held at Washington two
? years ago.
: North Cardinals exhibit is dividet
into four parts, one on patent med
> icines, one tuberculosis, one Of
ol lchild hygiene and one illustratin
s the progress of health work in tn
State.
The Southern Health Exhibitio
closes this week and North Carr
lina's exhibit will return to Ralele]
+ Hereafter it will be loaned by til
Of of State Board of Health to any Col
I'd vention, club, fair or other oreanlz
ne ton that wishes to use it, free
r. charge, provided packing and tran
portation charges are paid.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-01-08
BAlSAM GROVE

We are certainly having some
beautiful warm days in the begin
ming of the new year. We all hope
to see this fine weather continue
until our roads will be better.
The next singing convention in
the upper part of Jackson county.
will be at Johns Creek, the third
Sunday Of this month. We all wish
| to have some beautiful weather for
the convention. Sorry to say the
Balsam Grove singing class is not
making any preparations for singing
at the convention.
Christmas times were rather dull
on Caney Fork. On Christmas even
ling Finley Arlington happened to a
bad accident by shooting an old
time shot gun some of the boys had
|, loaded to have big gun. When it
fired the gun barrel bursted into
hundreds and hundreds Of pieces.
tearing Aarington's left hand almost
> to pieces.
/ am clad to say l did not see or
hear of any one getting drunk on
Caney Fork during Christmas times
If there was anyone drunk OF
drinking did not hear of it. Come
along, correspondents, let's see how
many can boast in this way of theil
township. -.
Weston Phillips has been visiting
his brother, Prof. S. J. Phillips, o1
s Willets, in the past week.
a z. Zachary was in Brasstowl
}, Wednesday.
- Misses Minnie and Afidel Cow
- ard are visiting friedds in Wayne
! vile this week.
Oscar Lovedahl went to Waynes
Vile Wednesday on business.
t Mr.. and Mrs. Hute Melton, OF Al
eura. were visiting at W. a. HOOP
er's Friday night
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John Me
ton, Wednesday, 'ecember 3Otl
es triplets, two girls and one boy. A
nd three of them together weighed si1
&c teen pounds. At the time OF wri
IL ine they are all doing as well
no can be expected.
Sc. Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Nelsc
Is, Wood, a Republican.
he This leaves the sun shining brig
e. and everything lovely in old Bras
town.
to- Wishing everybody great succe
in this year,
ee MOUNTAIN TINES.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-01-08
items Of INTEREST
FROM CULLOWHfE,

Miss Emma Norton and MIR. John )
Hooper were married January 3. at
the home of the bride.
Friends of Mis-. Clara Smith will
regret to learn that she has been
ill for several days.
Mrs. w. D. Wike spent Monday
with Mrs. Taylor Hampton at Dills-
boro.
Little: :Roqert Phillips, son Of Mr.. !
and Mrs John Phillips, died Decem- !.
ber 27.
Misses. Irene and Matte Berge
Abernethy have returned to their
schools.
! W. Wike was business visitor
| at Sylvia this week.
Wallace Blackwell was here this
week ON business.
Miss Daisy Keller has returned to
Brlsam where she will continue
q teaching.
Last Thursday evening the young
;, folks of Cullowhee enjoyed watch
party at the home of the Misse
Keller.
I Prof. Reynolds has gone to Raleiel
in the interest of the school.
" George Cox has returned the 4
n and NJ. College.
The Cu,lowhee Normal and II
dustrial school opened this morr
- ing with flatterine prospects. Th
~ indications are that the enrollmeI
20 for the first week about equal tt
=. total enrolment for the fall term.
FEE. w.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-01-08
MAUDE ADAMS CONES To ASaE!!!LE ASSaaEEg!!!!!LE
ON MONDAY, JANUARY II.

The Maude Adams company is
one of the largest organizations
that is on tour. 1t is not often
that a strictly dramatic company
approaches the numerical strength
of a musical comedy company, but
such is the case with Miss Adams
organization. AS is known the
popular acress is presenting q
double bill consisting of The
Legend of Leonora" followed by
The Ladies Shakespeare" and it
is the double bill that is responsible
for the size of her company. 1t re-
quires four cars to transport her
scenery and company from city to
city. All that Miss Adams requires
of any theatre is the four bare wall
of the stage; she will furnish all the
rest. One thing that she demands
is plenty of electric current for she
holds that comedy must be played
in the light and, she has horrcs of
dark. cavernous stages. The COM
pany carries batteries of spot s:tt.lits
and carries its own footlights,
e which is something that is not at
tempted with any other travelling
q or sanization. There seems to be
Z. considerable interest in Miss Adams
coming engagement in Asheville at
n the Auditorium on Monday, Janua-
y ~ II, and that there is q welcome
e awaiting her seems a certainty,
IT Prices will range from rs cents to
g ST., according to location of seats.
The subscription sale will open on
IL next Friday. January 1, and all
d mail orders will receive careful at
q tention. Registration fee should
ID accompany all orders to insure safe
10 return Of tickets.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-01-08
IN HONOR Of PILGRIMS.

Miss Otelia Cathey entertained at
her home Friday evening in honor
of the Pilgrim Class. A number OF
young people were present and en-
loved the evening. Delightful re-
freshments were served by Misses
Otelia and Rebekah Catney.
Among those present were Misses
Mareurite Smathers, Reba Wood,
Helen Cathey, Margaret Buchanan
Annie Louise Madison, Mary Willie
Wells, Lena Ashe, Hattie Florence
Ensley and Annie Long; and Messrs'
John Morris, Harry Buchanan
John Jones, Gerson Bryson, hal
Mckee, Robert Gray, Carter Kline
hardt, Ben Cathey, Bunyan Ashe
Will Cathey, Charles Cathey, Gra
Iham Grindstaff and Dan Tompklns
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-01-08
THE JACKSON COUNTY
MEDICAL SOCIETY.

On Saturday, January 2. at SYLVIA,
the Jackson County Medical Society
held it's first meeting for the year
1915 The work of the year has
been suspiciously begun. The elec-
t;on of officers resulted in the
choice of DR.. A. A. Nichols of Sylvia
as president and DR.. Ed j. Bryson,
of Cullowhee, as secretary-treasur-
or Two important committees
were created. The first of these is
a committee to represent the
Society to be held at Morehead
City in April, and is composed of
Drs. C. z. Gambler and A. S. Nichols.
The second is the committee on
BYLAWS. consisting of DR.. D. D.
Hooper, Chairman, and DR.. c. Z.
Gambler.
The meeting was characterized
throughout by a spirit of interest
and enthusiasm. The establish
ment of Hospital for Jackson
County was discussed at length
suggestions being offered that may
materialize. at no distant date. into
a snendid institution. The future
of the society and its work in gener
al and in detail were given careful
attention, and delightful harmony
prevailed in all the discussions
There was evident such spirit Q
unity and cooperation as has neve
before characterized the society
and the members of the organize
ton are confident of a brilliant an
successful future.
The Society will hold its MONTH
meetings at Sylvia, the enterprisiI
and progressive county seat. 4
these sessions papers will be res
on subjects that aee vital to sheaA
and prosperity OF TEE count. SUI
as, sanitation, public health, the r
lation of the physician to the peon!
the physician himself, the yacci1
therapy. the application of elect
city in disease, and other question
pertaining to the character al
work of the institution. These
pers will be followed with roun
table discussions of the subje'
presented.
Several s',cial features will ma
the work of the Society during I
year, in the enjoyment Of viii
the members will stimulate M
an more in each other and in
organization cordial and coop
ative interest. :.
It is the purpose of the Soci'
to stand in the forefront of the
thusiastic movements looking
the promotion of the best intere
of the county and of humanity.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-01-08
CHILDREN'S COUGHS-CHILD-
REN'S-BOTH ARE SERIOUS

MN O-O0111 21X11 0171N000
When one of your little ones
shows symptoms of an approaching
Cold, give it DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-
Honey at once. 1t acts quickly, and
prevenrs the cold growing worse.
Very healing-soothes the Lungs,
loosens the mucous, strengthens the
system. It's guaranteed. Only Csc
at your Druggist. Buy bottle to-
day.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for Sores
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-01-08
WATCH PARTY.


On New Years eve, Miss Grace
Mckee entertained d number Of
her friends at the home of her
grandmother Mrs. Katherine Nc
Lean.
The evening was pleasantly spent
in playing rook and various other
games. The hostess was assisted
n serving the delicious refresh
ments by her cousin. Miss Naomi
McLain of Asheyille. Those pre-
sent were: Misses Lucy Matilda
Wells, Mary Eugenia Long, Isabella
Keener, Naomia MeI4ain, Alice Sc
linda Gray. Pearle Long, Katie Nc
Kee, Winnie Sutton, Lucy Zachary,
Annie Richard Long, Messrs. Ger
son Bryson, Robert Gray, Edea1
Early, Ross Deitz, Fred Bryson
Walter Allen, Fred McLain, Char
lie Cathey, Marcellus Buchanan il
and Vester Sutton.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-01-08
THE HABITS OF WORKING Men.

A professor of Columbia Univer-
sity has just completed a test OF
character of 1000 working men OF
different sections of the United
States and his report reveals some
interesting tendencies of the aver
age laborer. :.
Prominent among his discoveries
was the revelation that nine men IN
every ten laborers occupy a large
amount of their spare time in read
ing :he newspapers, and that this
number of them are subscribers to
their local publications.
Next to the time spent with his
family. the American laborer di-
vides his spare moments in visiting
friends and in reading newspapers.
Of the thousand men investigated
% national 1874 occupations were
represented, and 800 of them be-
longed to trade unions. There were
$50 chnrch members, while 42O dld
not profess religion. Six men II
every ten are regular patrons OF tn
picture shows and only three il
ten use intoxicants in any form.
Taking the one thousand men in
vestigated as a fair example OF tn
average laborer, the America
workman reveals the stronges
sucial spirit of that of any civilize
nation on the globe.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-01-08

Miss Dorthy Mckee returned
Sunday from Asheville where she
has been visiting her uncle, Capt.
W. A. Bryson.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-01-08

Miss Ada Mae Pruett returned
from Rutherford County, Sunday,
where she spent the holidays at
home.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-01-08


Rev. Ellington has returned from
Alamance County where he has
been pending a fortnight with his
: father.
Mrs. ]. L. Smathers and little
son are here from Canton. visiting
Mrs. Smather's father, B. H. Cathey
ST. -
The first meeting for the Wom'
ans club for the New Year was
held yesterday afternoon with Mrs
James H. Caine on Elizabeth street
| Mrs. r. G. Hunt was leader fol
> the day, assisted by Mrs. W. j.
Cooke. A number of interesting
papers were given and a socia
? half-hour followed the program
Mrs. Caine served tea and other re
4 freshments. Among the member
= present we're Mrs. w. J. Cooke, Mr.
|. Zebulon Vance, Mrs. Harry Har
e we'll, Mrs. Rufus Graham Hun
/ Miss May Carbutt, Mrs. j. F. Will
/ Jams, Mrs. Thrall, Mrs. 7. S. Bryan
y and Madamoiselle Althous.-Ash
vile Citizen.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-12-31
December 81

Best day of all the year, since |
May see thee pass and know
That if thou dost not leave me high
Thou hast not found me low,
And since as, behold thee die,
Thon leavest me the right to say
That / still tomorrow may vie
With them that keep the up.
ward way.
Best day of all the year to me,
Since l may stand and gaze
Across the grayish past and see
So many crooked ways
That might have led to misery
Or, haply, ended at disgrace;
Best day since thou dost leave me
free '",'i.
: To look the future in the face.
Best day of all days of the year
That was so kind, so good,
Since thou dost leave me still the
dear
Old faith in brotherhood:
Best day since l, still striving here,
May view the past with small re-
greet, III
And undisturbed by doubts or fear,
Seek paths that are untrod as yet.
Chicago Record Herald.