davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-09-26

pure food campaigns and the dress
problems. He asserts that these sub
jects are the ones of most vital in
terest to the home-maker, because
pure foods are essential to the well
being OF the family and, as for cloth
ing-who w saw a woman that
wasn't interested in styles?
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-09-26
ADDITIONAL WANT ADS

Lost:-Short bar pin, gold set with
pearls. On Ninth street or Broadway.
Return to BOG South Ninth. st
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-09-26
THE WEATHER.

tRepOrt issued Saturday morning.
For Columbia and Vicinity: Proba-
bly, showers Sunday; not much change
in temperature.
For Missouri: Probably showers
Sunday; not much change in temper
AZURE.
In Columbia the weather will con-
tinue more or less unsettled for the
next two or three days.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-08-27

lit lac gels a.s.u Il, t.: sinz,
strings, and float upon every wave
OF sound which rudiates from tx
tunefuI lips t the vocal SITS. ans.
rises from the sonorous horns and
Migratory druIns-while the throb-
bing of every successive chord
giant melodies are born, and eli
twining their great arms around US
lift us to God.
We eli have our parts to play
and as Cur active fingers fly our
strains 80 dancing and kissing III
the undulating strings to heavei..
AS NE perform our task, our music
vlbrates irvm stlins to string. as
cending, deepening, widening, till i
thrills the universe; and though.
every sentiment being may be !;
! player and constitute a musical
| centre, and each play on differel1;
chords, their several strains thou 81,
meeting, crossing, and waving ano
passing through each other in one
apparently infinite ENHANCEMENT
yet pres erve without confusion
individuality, and sound their
J peculiar notes in the ear of every
star, and weave their peculiar
harmonies in every comets fiery
name, to be carried to God the
| Royal source of music.
! hope Mr.. Cathey will give us
another of those excellent articles
at an earl y date. We all ,=njo,
; them.
Wishing you all happiness, health
and prosperity, am
AS ever
THE OLD BOY.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-08-27

first that the Post Office Department
the Pay OF railroads.
carry the increase in the mail
"1out pay-manfesty
One
nall the parcel nothing. ~ 80
second point this: addition
required
mails while transit
post oces only
many Of
combination although
post
fitted
Fos Department.
arcsp smaller
necessary to utilize 800 ~ Anu -
@ point IN thousands of instances Though
ana post Offices
at all 49, ei""0'
~ NOW or the remedies the railroads to have the
as done in the of
once Department
OF pay tay for it. These
appeal to the voters
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-08-27


ana policemen bury the dead, a
a
aro neeer deliver
TO De prosecuted for the
Objectionable to
law TO control the
manufacturers
Such conduct a
white
by other a An
sancty
license to political
in
to the The
suggestion
and their torture should be tolerated q
delivering
snctty
church
political
his politics
pupils
than he profanity
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-08-27
CONGRESSMAN
BRITT T0ASk FOR
NATIONAL HIGHWAY.

Congressman Britt says since the
United States government has and
still proposes to acquire m re lands
in Western North Carolina for the
Appalachian reserve that it is the
duty Of the government to connect
these different tract If land so ac-
quired. He states that he intends
to work to the end Of drafting and
presenting bill to congress asking
that national highway be built
connecting all these different
boundaries. He has been keenly
interested in the typography OF
every county in his district in
which these lands have been ac-
quired.
MIR. Britt stated that the necessity
to the government in having these
roads established is evident when
it is taken into consideration that
the government is not acquiring
lands for the purpose of removing
those who have penetrated in many
cases several miles from the home
OF the nearest neighbor, nor to pro-
hibit the removal of the market,
able timbers from these mountains
where are the headwaters of the
French Broad, the Pigeon, the
Tuckaseigee, the Little Tennessee,
and the Hiawasee rivers. It was
explained that the government has
on the other hand encouraged the
removal of such timbers with the
object of Systematically transplant
ing a young growth where every
thing has been removed and allow
ed to3become practically....a waste
land.-Gazette News.
FOR SALE-Pair of mules one
5 years old and other 9 years old.
l bid them in at Public Sale and
will sell :themlat bargain price.
James B. Coward.
COWartS, N. c..
WANTED-Two statesmen and
collectors to represent us in this
and adjoining counties. Hustlers
can make good money. Write now
for particulars.
SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO.
Asheville, N. C.
Have your clothes pressed while
)you wait at Epperson's.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-08-27


world
that New "
The would offer
MADE possible
banking would
worlds
ago. shifted
center will only a
goods well
world
will
@ no W great quantities goods doors
which can hold goods for indefinite period without
oten equal
the trade demands of the whole world ubuid
It's seacoasts
raw
uon
lana always overlooked
can only be paid by exchange -
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-08-27
i OF God, is destructive Of nn;tv


''u harmony. And in it's effect
pol hu'naa character, if it reach
: lis maximum development. # 50
suoVcrts the order of mans coast
luton and distracts his powers
tnat no music is left in him.
shakespeare recognized the truth Of
THIS theory when he said:
The man that hath no music
in himself,
Nor is not moved with concord
OF sweet sounds,
is tit for trelsons, strataeems
and spoils."
II mans powers are a HARMONY
and his nature unity, correspond
ing with the harmony and unity of
Gods system in which is found the
phllosophic and abstract base of
music, we have a strong reason
why man can make and appreciate
music.
Listen to the sounds about you.
Call it music or what you will, but
listen to natures choir.
Listen to the soprano OF the birds
and the alto of the insects, rivulets
and breezes while hurricans and
tempests scream the tenor; and
thunders, c,taracts, and stormy
oceans roar the bass-and the music
b>gan the first week of creation,
and without intermission it's melo-
dies, hymning in lullabies over the
cradles of infant ages or breaking
in requiems over the tombs of dead
and buried centuries, have rolled on
winter, spring summer, and autumn
and are now sounding into the ears
OF the eventful present.
Listen to the music of civilization.
Millions of mechanics hammer out
the soprano upon their anvils;
mill ms of revolving spindles
mike the alto; thousands upon tops,
of III oui a Ids of locomotives yell out
the tenor through their metallic
nostriIs, and roar the bass along
musical slaves with iron lines and
mu steal bars and the music
generated in the machinery and ap-
piiances Of the worlds civilization
is never silent, but day and night
goes laundering on. and will until
continents are buried in fiery i'm
mersion beneath the lavic cata-
clysm of the last Great Day.
Listen to the music of the social
life. Laughing, merry and prattling
maidens make the treble; pulling,
weeping and babbling infants make
the alto; sporitive, boisterous, and
vociferating boyhood shouts the
tenor; HOLIDAY, festival, and political
assem- blages illuminate the bass.
And never since man was made,
and he had tongue-and tongued
he is, both male and female but
what the yielding air has been
racked, and rent, and shivered by
the din of human voices, multitude
nous and innumberable; talking,
quarrel ing, disputing, clamoring
brawling. bawling, squalling, grumb-
ling, murmuring, moaning, groan-
ing, whining, piping, squeaking
screeching, screaming, shrieking,
snoring, snorting, bowling, growing
shouting, roaring, till the lunarians
are astoun1ed with the hubbub-
the broad, goodnatured, squabby
pinguid, and silly face of whose
King greets us nightly from the
cold and chaste orb of which he is
the Sovereign.
Listen to the music of an orchest-
"a. The violins, violas, violoncellos
and contrabassos, or double bassos
forming the orchestral centre
Then the altimissimO tones of the
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-08-27
TALES o. OIL ines.
Editor The JOurn;

should rank Win LIE AM ERlCAN
CLASSICS. After reading it I
showed it to friend who is recoe-
nized as being one of the leading
literary critics of the country He
was much enthused with it, and
said it was the best thing of the
kind he had ever read. am glad
that piece came out of the Old
North State, but more particularly
am glad because it came from old
Jackson, the product of the mind Of
old Jackson's children 1t makes
me proud that am not only Tar
Heel, but Jacksonian. found
one fault with Mr.. Cathey's article
however, it was too short.
BY reading the article | am con-
WINGED that this man has gone into
the study of his subject much deep
er than the average man could 90
He expresses well the science of
harmony and the inspiration
of melody. Harmony addresses it.
self to the understanding, melody to
the emotions. Harmony affords an
intellectual pleasure, melody ey
cites the feelings. We learn har
mony. melody is inspired. No
man can generate music out of es-
sential discOrds. and e converse.
There is an immutable law govern
ing the proposition. combination
and succession of musical sounds.
This law is not the arbitrary Great
ion of any mind, Divine or human.
Music has a profound philosophy.
The philosophic and abstract base
of music is found in the harmony
of the parts of the universal system
Of God, entering into a unity, ulti-
mating in God Himself.
1t is philosophic axiom as old
Plato that all unities imply pluralit
eS,a1d that plrralit es must ultimate
in unities. Gods system is I'm
posed of parts, yet these parts harm
onize in their being and action in
to unity, am in their successive
harmonieS evolved from their con-
tinued being and continued action
present the abstract idea of melody.
The whole system of God of which
He is the Intelligent Sensorium, the
Royal Archetype. spiritual and
material, including the government,
laws, and Astounding phenomena Of
both, is a perfect unity Thol Oh
constituted of parts, yet these parts
are not independent, but wonder
fully and accurately adapted to
each other in the formation of one
united whole. Every grade of life
and intelligence, every order of
things-organic and inorganic, ami
mate and inanimate, spiritual and
material, solid and liquid, serial
ethereal, ponderable, and imponder-
able-are adapted and adjusted to
each other and to universal being
The whole is a well-balanced, SYM
metrical, and magnificent unity.
Music and the harmony of things
were so associated in the minds OF
ancient philosophers, that because
Apollo was the god of the sun, by
a very pertinent allusion to the
harmonious motions of the heaven.
ly bodies, they made him the GOD
of music. Because he drove the
chariot of the sun, they made him
lead and direct with his Tyre the
harmonies and melodies of thai
universal diapason the music O
the spheres" This ASSOCIATE on be
tween music and the harmony o
things in the human mind, is a.
true in it's application to us, as it
was in it's application to the ancien
philosophers and as the mind new
er associates two things unless
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-08-27
OUR PUBLIC FORUM
Ralph Peters
On Railway Mail Pay

controversy has been raging in the columns of thu
press between the railroads Federal Post Ocf
department over the question of compensation
for handling the United States mail Mr. Ralph Petert
Chairman of the Railway Mail Committee, when askes
to state the railroad side of the controversy to tn
American farmer, said in part:
The railway mail question will be settled-ans
settled permanently and with justice all concerned
soon as the American people realize that
subject while seemingly complicated and technical boila
down TO few simple points of fair business dealing
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-08-27
Peter RadfOrd
On Church and State

The recent action OF of leading churches of
this nation, in annual convention demanding the
laymen vote only for candidates for Office whose views
coincide with those of the clergy leading
political issues, and direct and indirect efforts
church organizations to interfere with the freedom of
the ballot make of the greatest pers
present problem that should receive thoughtful
s1deration of both laymen and citizens.
Sucking babes well SQurn in their cradles
when ministers in convention assembled release the
hearts of men and grab them by the throat
tianity has broken down. religion become farce and
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-08-27
=. y. IIOW0
On The Advantages Of Free Ports

Mr. F. c. Howe Federal Commissioner of Immgra.
tlon VINO is one OF the best American authorities
marine commerce. in discussing the of free ports
to the development of sea trade said in part:
ships will go hundreds of miles their way to
avoid ports surrounded by tariff wall The only way
therefore, for country with tariff compete the
shipping world with freerade country is to establish
Tree ports at strateglcal points along it's
many has done and in a comparatively short period
has built up carrying trade which before
seriously threatening En-
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-08
HOLLY SPRINGS NEWS

Health is good at the time of this writing.
 Cotton picking is an object of this vicinity.
 MT. M. J. Taylor from near Pres colt visited MT. P. w. Taylor last Saturday.
 Singing at Holly Springs. Every one invited.
 Boughton News. We don't under stand if you please, just what you mean by a round note singing school. Do you mean to say you sing around the notes, and not use them, or do you mean to say you are using the stand ard notation of the world, the kind Holly Springs has used for 10 years.
 Blue Jay.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-08
SERMON IN A WILL By Dr. Jno. c. Williams.

MT. James H. Allen of St. Louis and President of the Allen-We Com mission Co.,, died in St. Louis. Auq 29th and preached real sermon to his children and relatives in his will which has been made public since his death. The St. Louis Globe Demo crat reports the following as part of the will
 "To whom it may concern:
 "This is my only and last will and testament. I have never made a will before.
 q was 70 years old the 4th of March last. My family is not a longlife family, so that, at best, I cannot ex- pect to live much longer.
 "I had intended to make some spe- cial bequests, but will not do so, as I have a promise from each one of my children to use one-half of the pro- perty received from my estate for charitable and Christian work; and that, with the remaining one-half they promise to try to make or earn other property to be used for good Chris tian purposes. All that we have be- longs to the Lord. It is the Lords property, and he will hold us to a strict account for the way We use lit. l am sure the only life worth living here is the Christian life, where We love and serve God and love and 'try to help each other to a better life. The devil is smarter than all man kind put together, and will always lead us astray if left to our weak selves; so our only hope is in the Lord, who has promised us if We love, serve and obey him, that no temptation shall befall us, but that he will pro vide an escape. 1 have tried to set my children a proper example to be servants of the one true God and in Jesus Christ, his Son. All that we have already belongs to Him and should be used for his honor anl glory even for useful life here and home in Heaven when this life is over.
 ''I hope my children will try to live true, humble Christian lives, work ing to upbuild Christs kingdom in their own hearts and in the hearts of others. Rather be wronged any time than to wrong others. Always do right let it cost what it may. We are never justified in doing wrong. If others have wronged us, let us leave their punishment in the hands of our Lord and Master. Try to live every day as if it was your last day upon earth, for some day soon may be your last day"
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-08
TO SCHOOL PATRONNS

The School Board has arranged for the Prescott Public Schools to open September 20. The Grammar Cram mar School will open at nine-thirtv 0 CLOCK In the morning and the High School at two in the afternoon on the hrst day. Parents are earnestly re- quested to get their children ready Tor the first day and keep them in school every day thereafter for the teacher can teach the child only when It IS In school. We certainly will ap- appreciate the cooperation that We are sure We will receive from the patrons In promoting the best attendance of thelr children. May We ask that an lnsoluble partnership may be formed between parents and teachers that the children may receive the greatest benefit and best management. The teachers have been assigned as fol- lows:
 High School.
 Lee Marble-Principal, Athletic Di- rector and Mathematics.
 c. M. Hirst-Science
 Miss Lucille Higginbotham-Eng- fish and Expression.
 Miss Mildred Moss-History and Latin.
 Misses Virginia Watson and Ethel Bailey-Music.
 Misses Mary Jones and Beulah Hes terly-Domestic Science.
 s. R. Young-Director of Agricul- ture.
 Grammar School.
 L. w. Godsea-Principal and 9th grade.
 Miss Alice Bradford-7th grade at High School Building.
 Mrs. Cora Munn-5th grade. Miss Jessie L. Akers-4th grade. Miss Verna Andrews-3rd grade. Mrs. Lee Griffith-2nd grade. Mrs. P. F. Chappel--1st. grade.
 McRae Grammar School s. T. Boyd,-Principal.
 Eliza J. Pace.
 Ida L. Johnson.
 Harriette E. Smith.
 c. M. FIRST, Supt.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-08
NOTICE.

Hollie Almonds singing school will close with a good concert Thursday night at 7:30 p. m. In this concert we promise you the very best of music both vocal and instrumental. We have ladies chorous, male quartettes, duets and good class singing. We have the best string band that we can get and it is good. Don't fail to hear them. Admission 10 and 25 cents. Tickets on sale at Jim Wood ul's store and court house. Rain or shine, we start on time.
 LESTER GOAD, Sec'y. Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-08
Additional Locals

|B H. Logan, the flour man is sec |r the merchants in Blevins today. ID. P. Cloyd and son, Oral Cloyd, of kkadelphia, are here today. |Hon. J. 0. A. Bush is spending to- N in Blevins attending to business btters and seeing friends. Mayor R. P. Hamby spent a DOT bn of today in Hope today attend k to business matters.
 The thermometer the past several gs has registered a maximum tenn bature of 92 degrees-warm enough Attorney D. L. McRae is down at Ppe today attending to business PtterS.
 Mrs. J. D. Wilson is spending the in Hope with relatives and ends.
 The local ball players are down at ughton this afternoon playing a me with the team there
 Mrs. George Wilson of Gurdon, is the city as the guest of her Uncle
 Aunt, MT. and Mrs. W. R. White, Roy Stainton will leave tomorrow rnlng for Tyler Texas, where he
 enter Tyler Business College for FOurse
 0hn Caldwell, of Little Rock, who
 been visiting relatives and friends 'ne city, has left for Hope where VIII visit his daughter.
 f8 A. W. Newth and mother, Mrs.
 tS A. Gorham will return this iuig rom Hope where they have
 spending several days visiting ltlys and friends.
 A. Mccain, one of our young a,l l' 'nahlng preparations to open
 n ~ at Chldester Ark. about the haS,o It Ol 'nlS month. MT. Mccain will t@Uiy go to Chidester the first of
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-08
BANKS RECEIVE FOURTH CALL

Arkansas banks today received their fourth call for statements during the year 1915. Five calls are made each year and the last one was issued in June. The statement is for their business up to closing one the 2nd of September. The statement of the Bank of Prescott appears elsewhere in today's paper.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-08
SHIP PEARS FROM PRESCOTT

A car of pears were shipped from this place yesterday to Iowa. They were bought by S. R. Young, manager for the Hope Fruit Growers Associa- tion and the car contained 414 bushels and the growers received 50 cents per bushel f. O. b. Prescott. Mir. Young expects to ship several cars from this community.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-08

Heart Pine shingles-$3.OO0 a thou sand-Prescott Hardware Cimpany.
 Advt. All Tailored and Pattern Hats will be on display Friday, September 10, 1915.-Mrs. T. c. Moody. Advt. Jergens Violet Glycerine Soap has the fragrance of Violets-10c per cake, 8 cakes for Hesterly Drug Store. Advt. Ross Dead Quick Spray kills mos quitoes, ants, fieas, chiggres, bed-bugs and other insects. Trial bottle 25c., quarts 60c.-Hesterly Drug Store.
 Advt. l have a client who wants to buy an 80 acre farm improved not too far from town. This man lives in this country and will pay a reasonable but not an eXtravagant price for the right place.-H. B. Mckenzie. Advt. SPECIAL PIPE AND TO- BACCO SALE ALL THIS WEEK. genuine Calabash Pipe soc value and a 10c can of smoking to baccO all for 23c this week.
 Hesterly Drug Store
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-08
ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE

Mrs. Mamie Dillon announces the approaching marriage of her daughter Ida Elizabeth, to Mr. Saxon P. Me Guire. The wedding will be quietly solemnized on Thursday, September 16th, at the home of the bride in the presence of relatives and immediate friends.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-08
MAI APPLE LIVER TONIC

]. II Its tapple soI; is an old time liver medi- O is is s"nlve, scalve principle (Pondophy- |igbt sOa sUmaetlmes called Vegetable iss fasl' ana notice how much better bg ihyou witbsyoIu connot afford to get PmeI' [s gIi''oGt 3, PPo-Do-Lax. P "The Liver
 kom5inodi in ., Po,Do-Lax May Apple
 ! aeG remaSi. with other weil-known | ilfiaedles, livse , maxim Po-Do-Lax nS'oT,, tbe
 !, incroaa0sd medicine. It arouses the l no leaseS nassse bile, does not gripe, (ly. GIsseau Gst , and one feels fine esen, gen, fc with ' voc, ooc, bottle, take dose | vegetable Calomel" soc,
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-08

l will pay $2.50 for the best one dozen ears of corn out of any one field. The corn will be kept in my office for an exhibit. Anything grown on the farm which can be used for an exhibit will be appreciated.-C. L. Green, office between Nevada County Bank and Miller Hotel. Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-08
ODD FELLOWS ATTENTION!

Work in the first degree tonight. Every member urged to be present. Organization of District Meeting will also be discussed.
 J. W. CROW, Sec'y.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-08

All Tailored and Pattern Hats will be on display Friday, September 10, T. c. Moody. Advt.
 Big Ben Alarm Clocks and Dollar Ingersoll Watches guaranted for one year at Westerly Drug Store. Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-08

lar n,o o'utt % Concert Band met in
 tt tbair practice session last evening e. Th. instructor, Prof. Dwight nd cnO,. ns Oand is progressing nice
 in thu tba'posed pos of the best young encou,s sl'y' They are receiving businesa Gsement ; each week from his will ' II interests of Prescott and his yea, ra, continue for the balance ]. Attensu Jur T, city will have a good
 be rivsn s,,u the next concert which You will ,h, l' lne court house yard
 Concert p 9nlnk more of the Pres
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-08
WOOD FOR SALE

I will take orders and have wood cut any length for heating or cooking purposes to be delivered in September and October.-Phone POP. Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-08
Porter's Barber Shop West Front Street
 Good BarberS
 Sharp RaZOrs
 Clean Towels

We want to see you. If you let us shave you today you will be- come one of our regular cus- toners.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-08-12

But the act of his administration
that perhaps attracted more attention
than any other was his reform in the
method of selecting worhmen in the
various navy yards. Previous to that
the selection of workmen in the navy
yards had been left almost entirely
to political influences. This he pro-
hibited and made merit the only test
of employment.