davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-11-12

asked the pale. Ill old woman
Not word" admitted EN- family
'l.ordy me: | kinder wish your pa
hauh put all his money into Donalds-
vile gas stock. Why. he even mort,
gagtd the house to buy more Stock"
Went OA Mrs. Tatem. 1t was all right
as long as they paid dividends, but
now why. it's six months oyerduew
Yes. ma
ion're Wondtrtui max. u I'm
tn make that last money stretch over
80 niany months | suppose YOU GOT
some 'eft?
r.in thought Of her worn purse which
Contained one copper cent.
YES. ma. sOme.' she replied. yett;np
W. and smoothing the big pillows.
III going out to get some dinner for
you. Could you eat an eggY'
Yes. Emmy. think | could relish
an egg"
Em Tatem stood by the kitchen win.
dow looking out across the ward now
brown and bare. swept by November
WINDS She was sweet faced, pa
uent looking woman Of thirty-tive. and
ner still abundant fair hair and hlne
eyes ADDED to her charms People said
tnat Elm Tatem had faded dreadfully
Tue past year. but they did not guess
II was because EN- was slowly stary
ing herself 80 that there would be
enough for the beloved mother
lf 1t hadn't been for the gas stockr"
Sne murmured. with tears filling her
eyes There came a knock at tho
door. Ma wants to know if Won can
spare dozen eggs" said a little cir,
LID went into her pantry and counted
Ae eggs In the blue bowl. There wer4.
exactly fourteen. She would save two
Tor her mother. and with tho ~ con+s
IN hand she could buy some meat I'm
Old not dare tell her mother that there
now remained in the poultry ward ono
Zone plymouth Rock hen.
hln put the eggs in the girls basket
HOW rs your mother. Maryy' she
asked
She's pretty well. Miss Tatem Shoe
a"IM busy. though, You know to-
morrow's Thanksgiving. And. oh. Miss
ia'em' she says she'll pay you as soon
as she gets some change" And Nav
ran down the path.
En- stared after the child with hora
resentful eyes ~
us wicked, downright wicked,. sho
cr1ed herceiy. They've all got monon
ano food and everything. Tomorro,,
VIII DC Thanksgiving day, and NOT a
.n'hs 20 eat! III have to kill El,zo
Mavbe ma could eat her If sbe u-os
roasted with sage DRESSING"
EN- went down to the chicken honso
where the solitary hen, Eliza. had
wandered disconsoiate4y about
II VIII seem like killing n friend .o
i,''fm Eliza" thought EN-. where i.
.he cri'ter anyway? She's laid her eev
'hls morning, and-oh, Elizav'
Elm surprise and grief were inst;.
heu Oy the sight of poor Eliza,s dead
pouy within the nest. Eliza had ia
at her post Of duty.
AFTER EN- Tatem had given El;za,s
."' p'e ueceht burial she hurried into
TIE mousse and prepared poaclad 800
anu /" cup OF tea for her mothers DIS
hel, Alter the meal Mrs. raten do1aa
on INTO Aef afternoon nan
LIN locked ,le doors ana 49,
'Nt N'eep mil back u The lansa a,,g
entered the lille grove og ,a"n.+ ,' ''llu
....,'4 s.c PROPERTY from
COZ -'c asa. darn. Tx.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-11-12
THANKSGIVING ENRicHEs
AMERICAS LIFE.

Thanksgiving day is ono Of the
most gracious and heartenino
anniversaries in the Americas
year. That a people should ba
called BY their president to reck-
on the nercies and privileges RI.
ee'ved at the hands Of God !. .
most ha!lowed and sanctifvino
ministry and most assuredlv en-.
riches and invisorates the ma.
tionaI life.
sut Thanksgiving should not
be confined to material houn+x
II should extend it's range and
include the blessings found n
the broadening day Of knowIedoe
and in the fitting Of all form. Of
oppression from those who ara
bearing needless yoke. Il
should even 90 beyond the
range Of patriotism and becoma
cosmopolitan 40 it contemplates
tho leavsa Of freedom and hu.
mainly which 10 WORKING IN
every part Of the world.
Thanksgiving Of this wide and
ennoblins kind would surely
send thankful people into tn.
ways OF unseIfish and chivaIrous
service.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-11-12
Pilgrims Did
Not Like
The Turkey
N spite OF the statements Of nonr
lar historians roasted turkov n,st.

N spite OF the statements Of non,.
lar historians roasted turkey With
g1blet gravy and with cranhorr-,
or apple sauce was a very nom
'ar sunday and holiday dish in man..
p pa1ceS many years before turkey be.
came standardized as the central a;s,
., tne Thanksgiving day dinner IN
plymouth colony and among the Dr.;
tans and their descendants sett,oa
along Boston bay and the north shnra
OF Massachusetts. SAoie
Inc story that turkey was the mai,
say OF the Thanksgiving day dinnor
s 81 'ne eafly colonists of New England
seems to have come from the non - - !
f, 'slans hn siishman 1t Plymouth VIII"
u ~ his travels II boot pnj.,rsh
s. II '-on-on yust a1let t.5o .sra-t i'll.
sta ,-e '',so ~ tie a9sugd ssorv Of tna
starving condition WI ~ - a US
- a.a - .o
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-11-12

hhe" was thief. and I've got 20 1e,
| hlhl. Whispered En- TO herself
step sounded on the frozen ground
and a big bronzed man with troubled
gray eyes leaned over the fence and
looked down at poor En- Tatem
En-, he ventured after awhile
I'm jumped UP. her blue eyes drown.
Gu IN tears. "Ned-Ned Pepper!" she
cried In frightened tone. Then. sud.
uenly recovering herself, she said in
a frozen voice:
i want 20 tell you something, Dea-
con Pepper-no-no-please don't in.
terrupt me. You missed your big fur
key. didn't you?''
lie nodded 1T disappeared.
1ou don't know where it wentv she
declared tragically.
Oh' but did. En-" he corrected
her.
Il stole it, and came up here IN
confess to YOU
You needn't say word unless Won
want to. En-" he interrupted quickly
happened to be up repairing the arm
on the windmill, and | had my field.
si'sses along. always like to glimpse
Tue instant view when I'm up on the
tower. and | happened to be looking
through the glasses when-when tho
turkeys-went up to you-and the poh.
o'er oldn,t come back again: SO l knew
tnat you had it. EN-. and guessed Won
needed it badly: SO the instant Won took
MIN ! made you present Of him: 80
he was yours after ally'
LIN poured out the story of the do. !.
iayed dividends and Of their ninchipo i
poverty and how she had stolen tho !
turkey for her mother. II con,dp,+
touch morsel Of it,".she shudderad
Ned listened and offered to write to
the gas company concerning her moth
er's stock. He was director in tho
Donaldsville bank, and his name would
give weight to the inquiry.
you are too good To me- ra,+o-o,,
hm. looking very pretty and animated
WIN the pink in her thin cheeks.
! couldn't be too good to YOU. En-
NY, ne said soberly, his eyes fixed on
Tue distant horizon. If I'd had NV
way years ago all that had would he
yours. wish you had cared enough. F..
Ned,' she protested in frightened
Ione' Il did care-alwaya I thought
you didn't
Neds eyes flashed dangerously.
1hen-he-liedr' he growled And
=. Tue "onderment in her eyes he add
7u' some one who is dead now told
NE mat you couldn't care for me, and
mere was long silence. Ned star {
u stfilght ahead. Ems careworn ,
ace mad lost its anxious lines.
Anl, he p.e~ded, 1t isn't too late
low, is it,"
U.s. aoTer fo late to e happy she {
whispered softly
zl1S. Tate-1 il never tired Of telling )
- i,5-- t~e- WAS I>Hyoa {
sfs e=-se-ant present u lcai
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-11-12
uerman-American Held As Suy,

Kenneth G. Triest, 10 years Oh,
VINO disappeared from Princeton last
January, is a prisoner in London, ac-
cused as spy. according to informa-
ZION his relatives in New York City
nave received from the state Depart
ment, Triest is tho son Of WoIfgarg
y ''r7eSt, member Of thu contract
lnG Of Snare & Tr-cs1. Tie
fa-h ! German b. fu !
natur izCd ci11u Eo
fo11 4 hit l4s s1u As eo
.o
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-11-12

singing Annie Laurie Lone voor,
ago Young Deacon pepper-Ned Penner
l''u sung thai sou@ to I'm Tafem hnr
She h1d been shy and cold and sor,a,
;. n ,,,' Neo nae felt rebutfed ana drifted
""'E 20 SINCE his WINGS at otba,.
" wonder what be vouta sav j
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-11-12

'ne oouAuaEy renee ana looked over
into the deacon's lot. Here had wan
dered Deacon Peppers fine flock Of
turkeys. All had been sold save two,
the giant OF the flock and small hen
turkey which no one wanted. or
course the deacon would kill the COB
bier for his own table. Although he
was bachelor. he often entertained
his many friends and relatives.
I've got to look out for ma. and they
can't want that little hen-and / hope
Ill be forgiven. but can't let ma dier'
with these mingled prayers and ex.
cuses EN- drew from her pocket q
handful Of corn and tossed it toward
the turkeys
They came running toward her. the
gobber greedily pushing his small COM
panion out of the way En- threw an
Other handful and another. gradually
Turing the birds toward the fence On
her side she had spread an old fish net
on the ground
But 70 her dlSmay. it was the bronze
gobbler which came to her net. The
little hen wearied Of the unequal chase
for grains OF corn and wandered of
Presently En- Tatem was mnf11,na tho
violently protesting voice of the yob-
'"' With 't" knitted Jacket While She |
40 ,'''.' e-l'''iS'ea ~ !
!, 49, a.,,,> ' ''.A
-. o' mig -
VIZ. +, n., 1s ,. nc A"'eln ce''ar
r.. -, 'o' Ae' ie"the'~.
~ az an aerld Smell
}, -'.. WIG. : "a
'' ''''e' - '"e'' eS
:.
'eu - ht'A
~
'''S '<'". tdu!e u iier
''e"u = snowy
lei. ,,,,,,a ,,.,. ,,s,,,, "
If boiled rice. \ not Of fr,oran. 80
lnd-the turkey.
Elm Tatem." yasned nor n,,ho a.
Sm. pale and smiling sat dow -. 80
lie. where did You ever got +ho+ 49,.
ley?'
Never mind" eyaded I'm mrc+ar,
'usly "All you've got to ID ~
njoy it,
You're not eating mita I'm no
ested Mrs. Tatem after awhile .vrh
urkey's better than tho 49,
fought from old Deacon 49, ="
ur silver wodd,no oppe, 'o'
vas a delicious t,,r,,a Anat
'epner a,wors A.. De'con
,1,E Always olo nave tine turkeys.
av sha +ola M ~. ne'e yeSter-
.e,,,or 49,, "' yo''1H Deacon
,,..,. r,,," ao,Seo ana soid fine
ocA iney said he made. X15 ri, ~ ~;
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-11-12

called old Mrs. Ia
TEN from b e
bedroom adjoin-
ing the Kitchen.
EN-. come here.
| want to talk to
you.
wv ell. MAJ
said EN- YEARLY,
sinking into d
chair near the
window. W hlc
overlooked the
yard.
"a in GU
heard from the
company 4 b gu t
the dividend on
that gas stock ?"
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-11-12

my. And Emmy and her husband o..
ways exchange understanding smiles.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-11-12
BY CLARiSSA MACk:E.

Copyright. 1915. by American Press Asso-
citation
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-05

!
/ turn via Tampa.
Auction Club Entertained by Miss
Burford
The lovely hostess with whom the
members Of the young ladies' auction
club met this afternoon to enjoy their
weekly play was Miss Mary Bu1ford
There were sfo1r tables of cards and
the congenial players We're Misses
Doris MufFy, Mary Mcdowell, Janet
Weathers,5 Hester Dewey, Adele Bit
finger, Minnie Stovall, Eugenia Full
ler, Bette McIver,~Annie Atkinson,
Mrs. C. r. <Kreger, Mrs. E. J. Crook,
Mrs. James Taylor, Mrs. ]. H. Wal
tiers, Mrs. C. B. Aver and Mrs. l. F.
Rennett.
The rooms were attractively dec
GRATED with cut flowers and the tallies
were suggestive of the approaching
valentine season, being pretty little
valentines. The club and visitors
prizes were exquisite handkerchiefs.
After the games fruit salad, tomato
aspic, waters, orange ice and salted
almonds were served, the enjoyment
of which concluded the happy after
noon.
Miss Alice Campbell is visiting her
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Martin at
Lake Weir, going down this after
noon.
Mrs. Maude Blackwell and young
daughter, who have been visiting
Mrs. H. NJ. Hampton for several days,
returned to Gainesville today.
Dir. and Mrs. J. B. Brown of Fair
mont, n. c., will arrive in Ocala next
week to visit Mr.. and Mrs E. A. Os-
born. DR.. and Mrs. Brown and Mrs.
Osborn were members of the same
party, enjoying an extensive trip
west, several summers ago.
Mrs. Wilson will conclude her visit
tomorrow to her-son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. andIMrs. L. P. Wilson, leav-
ing on the afternoon limited for her
home IN Annistop, Ala. Mr.. Wilson
will accompany his mother as far as
Jacksonville.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-05
At the woman's Club Tomorrow

The regular monthly business
meeting CT the Woman's Club VIII be
held tomorrow afternoon at 3 O'Clock.
The executive board viii meet at
2:45 o'clock.
The program is on peace and is in
charge of Mrs. W. d. earn, who has
arranged for the following numbers:
Music.
Reading: Miss Mary Hill. !
Address, Peace: Mr.. F. E. Harris.
Reading: Mrs. Van Hood.
Music.
The hostesses for the afternoon are
Mrs. Frank Drake and Mrs. Rex @.
Todd.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-05
OCALA SOCIAL AFFAIRS


day o. two. They went to St. Angus
tine, Miami, down the oversee rail
road to Key West and thence via
steamer to Havana. They will re
turn via Tampa.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-05

Miss Alice Campbell is visiting her
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Martin at
Lake Weir, going down this after
noon.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Ferguson Of Mem
phis, Tenn, who are visiting Mr.. Fer
guson's mother, Mrs. A. Y. Strunk,
are expected home from Cuba in a
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-05

Mrs. Maude Blackwell and young
daughter, who have been visiting
Mrs. H. NJ. Hampton for several days,
returned to Gainesville today.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-05

The Kings Daughters held their
regular monthly meeting yesterday
afternoon, the president, Mrs. C. l..
Bittinger, presiding. Routine bust
ness was attended to and Miss Minnie
Stovall was elected a member.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-30
Your Thoughts
and Your Face
ey X. ApoINoToN BRUCE.

Author OF The Riddle of PERSONAL
ity," Psychology and Parent
hood" etc
The other evening I witnessed the
performance Of a delightful little
play In which these striking lines
occurred:
Beautiful thoughts make beauti-
full lives. and beautiful lives make
beautiful people"
Psychologically this In absolutely
sound. The most potent beauty
recipe In the world Is phrased In
this simple formula:
lay hold Of high ideals. and cling
TO them"
Even those 10 whom Nature has
not been generous In point OF facial
appearance may become beautiful
In the eyes OF the world by dint OF
right thinking and right living
Does anybody. looking nj the por.
trait OF Abraham Lincoln. ever
think Of him as an ugly man?
And. on the opposite. no matter
with what beauty OF feature . per.
son may begin life. the cultivation
OF ugly thoughts is ceytain soon or
late to give a cast to the counte-
nance that will negate the original
endowment OF beauty.
The face II truly the mirror OF
the soul. and reflects accurately the
state Of q mans or woman's inward
being.
In fact. there n nov IN process OF
development real science OF physi-
ognomy based on the demonstrabie
fact that a persons face 10 affected
for good or for IN by his or her
character. SO far has this science
developed that one Of its opponents
has earned thousands OF dollars Sc
lecting employees for large firms on
the basis OF the stories told by the
faces OF the applicants for employ.
ment
In this there IL nothing occult or
mystical. IL s a wholly logical
procedure growing out Of the dis
covery that every thought person
thinks In accompanied by muscular
action OF some sort, and especially
by action In the muscles Of the face
One kind Of thought causes GER
tain kind OF action, another a very
different kind.
When. therefore, a person thinks
habitually along specific lines, the
muscles affected by that variety OF
thinking are necessarily exercised
much more frequently than would
otherwise be the case: and. grow
ing through exercise. they gradually
cause perccptibIe change In the
appearance Of the face.
Every feature IL thereby affected
more or less. Later I shall from
time to time Indicate the specific
changes thus brought about by right
and wrong thinking.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-30
The Carpathian Chain.

The Carpathian chain. from south
OF Krakow TO the Roumanian border
runs a distance Of 900 miles. Two
months ago. before the Russian re
coil from Bukowina- there was con-
tact along nearly the entire line.
Today the armies are In clash on q
line OF about l2o miles. In the
north Ia Dukla pass. by forcing
which the Russians would clear the
way to Barfa or the important city
OF Kassa to Budapest. Thirty miles
southeast of Dukla lies Lupkow
pass. through which runs the rail-
way from Prxemysi. by way OF Ne
zo-Laborc. toward the Hungarian
capital Fifty miles southeast OF
Lupkow is Ursok. the strategic cen
ter Of the Carpathians. through
which comes the railway from Lem
berg. Thirty-nve miles 10 the south
east lies Beskid pass, through which
the Russians at one time penetrat.
ed AZ far a. volocx. In Hungary.
Midway between Uzsok and Beskid.
on the Galician slope OF the Car
pathians. the German forces sent to
brace mp the Hapsburg troops. have
been standing on guard in the VI
entity OF Koziova. where terrific
combats took place when yet there
was hope of relieving Prsemysl
From Koziowa the Germans will not
attempt to bar the Russian advance
through the Uzsok gap. should the
Russians force their way through
and Petrograd has been claiming
successes In that region--a march
OF less than 20 miles will bring
them out on the Hungarian plain.
while farther TO the north and south
the Carpathian barrier widens out
and presents difhcnIt country for q
rapid advance. Along the 80 miles
from Lupkow to Uzsok the decisive
clash will take place.-New York
Post.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-30
Bread Cast Comes Back

Cotton. totalling 1856 bales, was sold
in Galveston for ten cents per pound this
week.
As ten cents was the price paid in the
widespread '.buy-a-bale" movement last
fan. those philanthropists who came to
the relief of the Texas farmers can get
their money back, If they want to sell.
The buy-a-bale movement never
amounted to very much, but in Texas. it
helped many needy individual farmers
out of an awful tight hole, and there is
every prospect that those who bought
can get good interest return on their
by holding bit longer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-30

The place where Publius, the
chief man OF the Malta In 81. Paurs
day. lived IL thought to be Citta
vecchia. the ancient capital. II Hes
near the center Of the island, about
midway between valetta and 81.
Paul's bay. and II connected with
yaletta by a railroad. Here every
turn reminds Us Of St Paul. The
principal square Ii called Piazza
San Paolo. and here we find q fine
cathedral which IA said to he built
on the very site OF the house of
Publius. Entering the cathedral, we
see a great image OF ST. Paul. cover
ed with q silver cloth. reminder by
contrast. perhaps, OF how little of
that precious metal he was possess
ed In his lifetime. In q nearby SUI
burb Of Citta vecchia n another
church dedicated to 81. Paul and
named for him, which the inhab-
itants devoutly believe II built over
very grotto in which he lived dur
ing his three months on the island.
and the catacombs OF the grotto are
also called after his name.
Imust not forget to mention one
striking monument 20 the apostle
which reminds every passing travel.
er Of this wonderful story. In the
Bay OF 81. Paul is'a tiny island cali
cd selmon, and on this island is q
towering statue OF the apostle.
which can be seen from far. q NJ
emblem OF the colossal character
which IN afi the ages since has 70
Influenced and blessed the world
The Christian Herald.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-30

their advertisers who were hit by the
commissioner, refused fraudulent and de-
ceptive advertising, and told how other
papers were fooling the public by ac-
cepting the advertising which Mr..
Helme proved to be false.
This was merely in line with The
Times policy of protecting its readers,
but Mr.. Helme appreciated the co-opera-
ton.
When Mr.. Helme's head was threat
ened. The Times advised its readers to
get busy.
II asked them to write to their sena-
tors, telling them what they thought Of
Mr.. Helme and his record in Office.
They did.
They deluged he senate with letters,
praising Mr.. Helme and demanding that
his appointment be confirmed.
And ii was these letters, sped to Lam
sing through the efforts Of The Times.
which, Mr.. Helme says, made the senate
stop, look, listen and turn aside from
the plausible Mr.. Murtha.
Which merely goes to show what a
two-cent stamp win do, if person viii
only take the time to sit down and take
a senator into his confidence.
A great deal of Misrepresentation by
popular representatives comes from the
fact that they don't know what the real
people want.
The interests always ten what THEY
want: and the people can do the same,
very effectively, with two-cent stamp.
As they did in the case of the grateful
Mr.. Helme.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-30
A Poem a Day.
MOVING TIME.

MOVING TIME.
Cornelius Kent
House hunting went
One sunny April day;
For Kent. you see,
And kindred three
Must move the frst OF May.
He travelled far
In his motor car
To md little nat;
He looked around
And finally found
A place TO hsns hts hat
Three rooms and bath.
A narrow path
That answered for a hall
Just these, no more.
IL had. and four
Coat hooks upon the wall.
Quoth Mr., Kent:
What IL the rent
For such a measiy diver
The landlord meek -
said. through his cheek,
TITS only forty-nvs"
Cornelius raved
Like one depraved;
The oAths came out In chunks
In court next day,
He had 10 pay
A nne Of nfty plunka
But cen at that
He took the nat:
= No other could be found.
Nov he must work
And never shtrk--N
A month soon rolls around
~t --0ordon A. Damon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-30

tuGiciously used Is good But back
Up these things with plenty OF effort
spent In keeping breeding places
clean and freshly painted. The paint
Oils In the cracks and kills whatever
eggs have been deposited there.
Public education Is the necessary
and indispensable step in the effort
to reduce disease and save human
iives.--American Medical Associa-
ton Handbook.