davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-03
Twas Ever Thus

From Judge.
 Crawford-were they all drowned in that accident?
 Crabshaw-All but the fellow who rocked the boat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-03
SPECIFICATIONS:

ming switches. starting strangler, starting and ignition switch. flush type speedo- meter generator indicator, shroud light and foot space light
 WHEEI4S-Five Houk, triple laced, detach- able wire. 30x3 1-2-inch. wide hubs. STARTING-Bijur single unit electric non. stall. connected by silent chain and op- erated by locking dash switch. EQUIPMENT-Silk mohair top with side curtains. rain vision plate glass wind shield, electric door lock, Klaxet horn,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-03

Detained on Pressing Business From Judge.
 Isn't Mrs. weepybride happy with her husband?"
 She hasn't much opportunity to find out"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-03

GENERAL OUTLINE-110-inch wheelbase, three-passenger car.
 MECHANISM = 4-cylinder, valve-in-head, three-speed gearset in unit, shaft drive, bevel gear drive, floating rear axle. DETAILS-Body. streamline; torpedo stern. s21-in. door. highest grade blue black fin
 sh electric door locks, spare wheel car rier, v-type German silver radiator, domed lenders. Upholstery, finest quality long gain buffed leather. Cowl dash instru- ments: sight feed oiler, lighting and dim
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-03

full tool equipment. luggage space at the rear large enough for two suitcases and tools. Spare Houk wheel and tire on-all cars. Zenith carburetor
 button in center of steering wheel cannot be operated when ignation switch is off. No projecting handles or slots in the doors Electric door locks are operated by pressing small push button. Running boards and floor covered with cork linoleum of high. grade. All instruments nickel plated.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-06-04
CONSTIPATION CURED OVER.
NIGHT

A small dose of Po-Do-Lax to-
night and you enjoy a full, easy
bowel movement in the morning.
No gripping, for Po-Do-Lax is Podo-
phyllin MAY Apple) without the
grippe. Pc Do-Lax corrects tn e
Cause of Constipation by arousing
the Liver, increasing the flow Of
bile. Bile is Natures antiseptic in
the bowels. With proper amount
of bile, digestion in bowels is per-
feet. No gas, no fermentation no
Constipation. Don't be sick, ner-
vous, irritable Get bottle of Pc
Do-Lax from your Druggist now
and cure your Constipation over
night.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-06-04
ENTRY NO. 6O63
State of North Carolina.
.TackSOn County,

State of North Carolina,
jackson County.
|, Robt. Potts, do hereby enter
and claim 40 acres of land mote or
less in Hamburg To Nnship in afore-
said County and State, lying and
being on Knob Creek adjoining nv
own lands, the lands of Rurnev
Henderson, Allen and Isley gand
bounded and described as follows
to wit: Beginning on a chestnut.
formerly Z. A. Hedden's corner and
runs various courses and distances
for compliments so as to include
all the vacant land in that vicinity
Entered the 18th day of Nav
1915.
Robt. Potts Seal.
Approved:
John D. Norton
Clerk Ex Officio Entry Taker.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-06-04
LITTLE BOY DROWNED

The little three year old son of L.
P. Montieth was drowned last Sat-
urday evening in SCOTS Creek near
the double trestle.
The child was look ing at a bird
nest on the bank and fell in the
creek and was washed for some dis
lance before it was taken out.
The remains were laid to rest in
the Loves Chapel burying ground
last Sunday evening.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-06-04

w. NJ. Brown of East La Porte
was in the city Tuesday.
LOST OR STOLEN-White Collie
(shepherd) dog with brown ears.
Good reward for his return to
J. P. Swift,
Waynesville, N. C.
F. N. McClain is building a house
on Caney Fork, which will take
him about six weeks.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-06-04
MORE TOWNS make ISIPROV NENTS.

Old Fort and Hartford are the
next North Carolina towns to make
notable municipal improvements.
Old Fort, the main gateway to the
mountains proper, with popula.
ton Of not over 1000, has contract
ed for sanitary sewer syst EN- to
cost around $4,000
Hartford, the quaint old town on
the PerQuimans, has gone two far
Their. She has contracted for
Waterwsrks, electric lighting and a
sanitary sewer system together
with street improvements on speci
fled streets. Hartford is a town of
about 1000 people, some so per
cent Of which are negroes. The
lowest figures for Hertford's i'm
prOvements. not to include street
improvements will be about $3.50
90.
The small towns Of 1,0O0,or more
Inhabitants are today making the
municipal Improvements that
tows of $4,000 or 10000 inhabitants
made just a few years ago. Re-
CARELESS Of war times these towns
feel that they cannot afford not to
make these principal safeguards in
defense Of health and safety, It
is an encouraging sign when small
towns realize that they must pro-
vide safety frs" for their people.
regardless of the money cost.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-06-04
NEURALGIA PAINS STOPPED

You don't need to suffer those
agoniZing nerve pains in the face
head, arm, shoulders, chest and
back. Just apply few drops Of
soothing Sloan's Liniment: lie
quietly few minutes. You will
get such a relief and comfort! Life
and the world will look brighter.
Get bottle to-day. 3 ounces for
Csc. at all Druggists. Penetrates
without rubbing.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-06-04
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to extend our thanks to
our many friends for their kindness
tous during our recent bereavement
Arthur and Effie McDade
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-06-04

to his children, Effie and Arthur,
to his brothers, Hall and Clark, and
to his two sisters, Mrs. Francis Cath
ey and Mrs. Corrie. Sawyer. The
Lord rest his soul in peace.
J. ]. GRAY.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-06-04
F. B. MCDADE.


moved to Jackson county nearly
80 years ago. Lived for several
years at Wilmot where he made
many friends. Then moved to
Dillsboro and was for many years
associated with Capt. W. A. Enloe
in the mercantile business, first as
clerk and then as partner. He later
worked for Mr.. Ray of Dillsboro and
closed out the business after Mr..
Rays death. He was good sales
man and looked carefully after his
business. Here he became we'll
known in the county. During these
years he belonged to the Methodist
church, and was a regular attend
ant-Took great interest in Sunday
school, He co-operated with Capt.
Enloe, J. j, Mason, T. H. Hastings,
J. J. Hooker and others when the
Methodist church was built. He
owned the property which now be-
longs to Parson Kincaid; there his
mother died, and it became neces-
sary to break up housekeeping, the
children being small.
After Mr.. Rays business was
closed out he accepted a position
in the Jackson County Bank, where
he worked more than nine years.
He was first book keeper and then
assistant cashier. 1t is safe to say
that he did the work just as he
would had the buriness been his
own. The bank was his home. AS
a business man he never made a
promise unless he was able to meet
it.
Part of the time he owned the
property which now belongs to E.
L. Wilson.
Meanwhile he resigned his place
at the bank and began business
with 7. c. Bryson, but on account
Of his health, he sold out to Mr..
7. G. Bryson and resumed work in
the hank,
He mad transferred his member
ship 10 the Methodist church ct
Sylvia, and identified himself in an
active way with the church. Was
a member Of the Board of Stewards
at the time of his death
| have seen him bowed in the
alter repenting Of bis sins, have
seen him rejoicing with the saints
have heard him lead public prayers;
have known him to give good adj
vice to his neighbors.
But the great strong body yielded
to disease; he fought it manfully
and long It is to his credit to say
that he worked on in pain when
most men would have given it up.
He resigned with the hope that
rest would impro 1e him, and yet
seemed to know the end was not
far distant. I have heard him say
that he was expecting death any
time in the way it did come. He
told his pastor, L. B. Abernethy, he
was ready to die. Told 7. c. Bryson,
his business partner, he was ready
to die, and wanted to 90 suddenly.
1t was evident that he was setting
his house il order.
When stricken, [ felt that I must
see once more the mani had work +.
ed by the side Of for seven years.
He was apparently unconscious, but
reached his hand and took mine. 7
shall never forget those minutes in
the twilight there at Meriwether
Hospital. I believe he knew. | ex- |
pect the same recognizing grip in
the land where the dusk never ,
thickens and the children's tears
never fall. ,
He vas brought from Asheville }
To SYLVIA ynhoro HE f,,na-el
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-06-04
NORTON.

/ have not seen a letter from
Norton in so long that | thought it
was time the record was being
broken.
Seems as if all the correspondents
have just quit writing to our paper.
We are having some very rainy
weather at present.
W. P. Stewart, who has been
away for some time, is back among
us again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Norton went
to Chenille Friday On business.
B. 3. Mcclure returned Thursday
from Chapel Hill, where he has
been attending school, We are sor-
ry he is leavinG lis Monday, after
such d short stay at home.
Misse5 ..+,:y and Jessie Zachary
returned home last week after at
tendin; the spring term of school
in Central, S. C.
| am glad to say we are having
an excellent Sunday school. A large
number attend every Sunday and
every one seems to be interested,
Misses Amy Stewart, Edna Clay
ton and Beulah Wike visited friends
at Norton last week.
Dixie and Rogers Coward are
spending the summer with their
grandmother, Mrs. A. J. Norton.
Christine and Conrad Nichols
spent the weekend with relatives
at Norton.
Mrs. Susie Whitmire and her
brother. Harley Pierson, are visit
ing their sist+ r, Mrs. Sam Bryson, at
Cullasaja.
Harley Peen and Gordon Sheriff.
were visitors at Norton Sunday.
Miss Fay Zachary made Dusi-
MSS trip to Cashiers Thursday.
ssios Winnie Norton spent tno
w -oiid with h r brother at F i
Cliff.
we are sorry 10 state that Mrs.
GrlmshaWe Corbin has been sicA
Tor the last lew uayo
Tom Carroll of Erastus was here
SUNDAY.
We are glad to hear that M. M.
Pierson who has been sick for some
time Is rapidly improving.
Mrs A. J. Norton attended the
funeral OF Mr.. Holland at Glenyille
Monday. J.W.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-06-04
CITY LOCALS

Erastus Peek was in the city last
week.
Miss Francis Coward went to
Asheville last Friday
The Misses Cooks of Knoxville
will arrive here June 9Th for visit
to Miss Betsie Barker.
L. C. Hall returned from the Uni
versity, of N. c. last week.
w. H. McDade of Pendleton S. C.
was here last week to attend the
funeral of his brother. E. B. McDade.
A. B. Ensley went to Murphy
last week and purchased an auto
mobile from Dennis Barnett of that
place. They drove the car back
through the country by way OF
Franklin. Mr.. Ensley will run the
car for hire
Homer Ward was in the city this
week.
Miss Dorthy Mckee is visiting in
Asheyi!le this week.
Miss Hattie Bryson of Asheville
visited relatives here last week.
Miss Effie McDade of Chester S.
c. was here this week.
w. F. Moody was in the city last
week.
Misses Irene and Ethel Abernethy
who have been visiting in Asheville
for the past week returnen Monday.
J. P. Reed of Beta was in the
city Friday of last week and re-
newed his subscription to the
Journal.
Miss Christine Nichols is spend
ing several weeks with her grand
parents in Cashiers Valley.
Grover Wilkes is at home on his
vacation.
Arthur McDade of Pisgah Forest
was in the city last week.
Burse Mcclure is visiting hi
brother DR.. w. P. Mcclure of thi
city.
The Misses Yondleys of Fla. were
visiting relatives in the city Friday
Hon. E. c. Jones of Gay was in
the city Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs New and daughter
of Waynesville were in the citv
Sunday.
Ed and Bill McDade OF Asheville
were in the city last week.
Mrs. Bennett of Bryson City was
in the city Friday.
Mrs. }. L. Sawyer Of Okla. is here
this week with relatives.
Mrs. Gard is visiting her sister
Mrs. Geo. P Miller of this CITY.
Mrs. James Long of Hardwood
passed through this city enroute
for her home in Franklin Sunday
Mrs. W, V. Dorsey Of this city is
visiting relatives in Clyde this
week.
Mrs. Carrie Mckee is visiting in
Asheville. this week.
Mrs. | j, Brown of Waynesville
visited her mother Mrs Jasper AL
len of this city last week.
Mr. and Mrs. c. F. Rhinehardt of
Clyde were here the first of the
week visiting friends and relatives.
Mrs. Engine Holcombe of Ashe-
vile is visiting her mother Mrs
Kate Mechanic this week.
H. O. Curtis was here from Brv-
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-06-04
DOCTORS PRESCRIPTION FOR
COUGH AN EFFECTIVE
COUGH TREATMENT

One-fourth to one teaspoonfuls of
DR.. Kings New Discovery, taken as
needed, will soothe and check
Coughs, Colds and the more danger
Gus Bronchial and Lung Ailments.
You can't afford to take the r SIX O f
serious illness, when so cheap and
simple remedy as DR.. Kings New
Discovery is obtainable. Go to
Druggist to-day, get a bottle of Dr.
Kings New Discovery, start the
treatment at once. You will be
gratified for the relief and cure OBJ
aimed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-15

John Mccormack, the Irish tenor,
sang to a crowded house at Carnegie
Hall, New York, yesterday afternoon.
Even standing room was at a pre-
MUM.
II was a representative New York
audience which attended and its ap-
Dreciation was shown by the thun-
derous applause at the conclusion OF
each number.
One of the features OF the program
was the Thomas Moore Irish melo-
dies. Mr.. McCormack's rendition OF
fhese wonderful gems of poetry went
straight to the hearts Of his hearers.
The Ioudest and longest applause,
However, was accorded him Tor
Mother Machree"
Next Sunday afternoon Mr.. McCor-
mack will sing at the Century opera
House, New York.
At the second concert Of the Or
pneus Club, the evening Of April In
Wallace Hall, the following program
Will be rendered:
Part IA Meditation" Bruno
Huhn; "YonderI Yonder!" Cfirst
time), Plumhof; when the Cherries
Iloomed," Barblan; Polonaise de
Concert, Pepper, Sara Gurowitsch,
cellist; "The Leap OF Roushan Beg
sflrst time), Parker.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-15
PHoroPLAYs AND MORALS.

EHsoRs pass butaze which
assurance to the public that
public ts dner in ages TASTE the
the morally depraved age OF Nero the ,
dramatso with purity and SIN
oeiy Of purpose writer Of the present
re standard Of public taste today and
tOddlers ooes and hrut which snock % %
persons vugaries which occasionally o
made to the standard public his good
s ana tn.t others his period contemplate
necessity Shakespeare hfnh lays
mouth Of Hamlet thus
word % % ySgs d % so Ss SS action Ss With 's
ereten not the nodesty from
end both at the m hrst and % ngH Tas Ss oma @
Zee @ag & hsr 0Tn Ss N fe 1Gons @ @ @ ooe @ dy
ts s .d9s aS %hS dns nSsn
exhibitions have witnessed and
a be placed before the public must utterly
hopeessly well as in Judgment
that all the protection they afford
them altogether than by wearing individual is
to be bookkeeper in bank Is such VIOLATION OF
love with this unOuth fellow and rts
that might make hoboes hesitate
about assooatns with him for fear Of being arrested % hhs pa %
exchanges other signs of affection with him
brittle morally the rest of those
unwhoiesOme, imbeciity-r -reeking picture
which humor of this picture are mmeas-
alleged humorous moving picture
which
Charles
Is comedians relies
brutality reputation "humor And
exhibitions inhunan-
uncoun One OF
outhd Chaplin
Is to
that laugh at things
shudder capable Of en-
believe that Amer
theatreful
depicted they
viii mott the o a
toe a
immortality being
duce such
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-15

office boy for Charles Frohman. Born
in New York, he showed the average
New York boys sublime indifference
to the favorites of fame, and they
still tell stories along Broadway of
young Daly's scornful attitude to-
wards the famous playwrights and
theatrical stars who called upon Mr
Frohman.
Mr.. DAILY prevailed upon Mr. F'roh-
man to give him a chance in a small
role. He soon showed that he pos
sessed an intuitive dramatic sense,
and his rise was steady. He was for
tunate to have a part In "Pudd'n
Head Wilson under Frank Mayo.
After that engagement he played the
boy In William Gillette's farce, BE
cause She Loved Him So,' which was
followed by the part of the mad lover
In Barbara Frletchie" with Julia
Marlowe. Engagements In When
We Were Twenty-one," Hearts
Ahame" and "The Girl From Dixie"
followed. Unconsciously and gradual
ly he had been fitting himself for his
success in "Candida, which after
wards played 1873 days in New York.
Before long 1t was the most talked OF
play in the city and Mr.. DAILY was
famous. He had proved once and for
all the value of q serious production.
Being of Irish descent, Mr.. DAILY
could not help but be witty. It is said
Of him that on one occasion he was
invited to a dinner of the descend
ants OF the Pilgrim Fathers and was
called upon for a toast. He rose and
with rare twinkle in his eye said as
follows: ITO the Plymouth Rock-the
Blarney stone OF our dear Americai"
He Is also epigrammatic, as the fol-
lowing statement of his will prove:
Culture will rid the world of war
unless war first rids the world OF cul-
ture."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-15
CURTAIN CALLS

The Lyric Theatre has been closed
temporarily.
| For several weeks it had been Civ
ing moving picture shows instead Of
vaudeville performances. Its last film
show, until further notice, was given
last Saturday night.
1T is undecided when we shall open
again." said Manager Louis R. Gold
ing, who is also manager of Proctor's
Park Place Theatre. Neither is it de-
cided whether moving picture shows
or vaudeville will be the form Of en-
tertainment when the house reopens.
One OF the largest real estate deals
consummated in this city for the last
two years was closed last week by the
H. c. Miner estate for the sale Of the
Newark Theatre to the Market and
Beaver Realty Company for con-
sideration close to $4S0,o00. The an
nouncement that the sale was i'm
pending was made in the Evening
Star two weeks ago.
The negotiations have been in charge
df Edward Spiegel, who. in assocta-
ton with his brother, Max Spiegel,
Mitchell H. Mark and Henry Water
son, will be in control OF the property
purchased.
1t is the intention of the new own
ers to erect a theatre even hand
somer than the Strand in New York
city. the name ofwhich will be the New
ark Palace. The new playhouse will
be devoted to presentations of enter
tainments such as are now given by
the New York Strand. There Will be
an orchestra Of twenty. and the en-
tertainments will be presented in the
same artistic manner and probably
by the same director who stages the
performances at the Strand Theatre.
The Newark Palace Theatre will have
a seating capacity of 2,150. Thomas
w. Lamb and William e. Lehman
are the associate architects.
The well known travesty fun-mak-
ers, Ed. Gallagher and Bob Carlin,
famous for their creation. The Bat
tie of Bay Rum" top the bill at
Loew's Newark Theatre the first three
0dyS Va lIAO WCChI oleaA IlilB liliS dIlCl-
noon, in their new laugh masterpiece
Before the Mast" In which they ap-
pear as two officers of q battleship,
They have stage full Of special
scenery and are said to offer sixteen
minutes Of laughs.
Joe Shriner and Blossom Richards,
just back from the West, will present
musical comedy bits. Others will in
clude Saona, the master impersonator.
presenting impersonations of Euro
pean war leaders; Fred Hildebrand,
comedian, Kelso Brothers, acrobats,
Three Lorettas, music and song;
Halkings, shadow gra phists, and 9TH
ers, together with the twelfth episode
of Exploits of Elaine" entitled 1.-THE
Blood Crystals" Macmillan the
Great, wonderful man-monleey, will
head the bill the last half Of the
week.
Charles Robinson and his popular
"Carnation Beauties" comedians,
vocalists and burlesquers, will
play an engagement at Miners
Empire Theatre this week. Known
from coast to coast as one Of the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-15

The Interrogation mark hiss been the
closest ally OF science and philosophy
from time lmmemoYial. Socrates, more
than two Thousand years age, replying to
q man who asked him how he had be-
come so wise, said, "By not being
ashamed to own my ignorance by askinE
questions"
So, dear readers, do not you hesiSete TO
ssk questions. II can't answer them,
perhaps some fellow-reader can and will.
Anonymous communications. however,
will be ignored. Requests TO withhold
names from publication will be respected.
DRAMATIC EDITOR.
Dramatic Editor, Evening Star.
Sir-Will you please tell me some
thing about Arnold Daly's life7 1
mean the actor who takes the part of
Detective Craig Kennedy in THE
Exploits OF Elaine.
JAMES DAILY.
Newark. March 10, 1915.
Angwer-Following brief biography
of Arnold Daily is taken from a re-
cent number of fortnightly publica-
Ition issued by the Pathe Freres Film
Sempany:
Some ten years ago Mr. DAILY wsz
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-15

strongest organizations OF its kind
| on the circuit, the company here Will
make q stronger bid for popularity,
in view of the fact that the enter
tainment offered is a direct departure
from the usual run of shows of It's
kind.
The cast includes such capable dis
pensers ofAmirth as Gladys Wilbur,
/ the Southern Nightingale" Frank
/ Macl1cy, Francis X. Francis. Mabel
Lee. dainty little singer, and May
Bernhardt, called the Eva Tanguay
of burlesque;" Edith Marcel, Joe
Feeney, Gus Knowll and the Famous
Comedy Four.
Tonight there will be two wrestling
bouts to finish under the direction
of George Bothner; tomorrow night,
country store, and Thursday night,
! amateurs.
Mirth and melody vie for supremacy
on the bill at Keeney's Theatre during
the first part of the present week.
Flo Hunter and Girls are the stellar
feature In a miniature musical COM
edy, which has been a big drawing
card wherever 1t has been presented.
The Invisible Band. a unique Offering,
will produce some striking effects In
music and spectacle.
Others who contribute to the eight
act bill are william P. Burt and COM
pany, in a comic cowboy sketch, IN
Cattle Land" Anderson and Evans,
in an original skt, "On the ROCKS,
and Refine, "the Partisan fashion
plate" wearer of the latest creations
in gowns. A special feature will be
another Charles Chaplin reel, declared
to be one of the funniest of all the
products of the movies" Four shows
will be given on st. Patrick's Day.
Barney Gilmore. the famous Irish
comedian and singer, will be the
headline feature the latter part OF
the week.
Edward Peple's farce, "a Pair Of
Skies" with Ralph Herr, will be the
attraction at the Shubert Theatre this
week, beginning tonight. II. n.
Frazee, the producer, is sending the
New York cast here. Besides Mr..
Herr it includes Richie Ling. Mark
Smith, Ethel Jackson, Marion Ballou,
lone Bright, Mary Harper, Stanhope
Wheatcroft, jr., Robert Smiley. Wal
ter Allen, william Dixon and Edward
Mack
Since Its previous engagement in
Newark, "a Pair of Skies" has en-
joyed q years run in New York. 1t
recently helped to make Canada's
war burden lighter. The farce was
a big success in Toronto, attracting
the largest patronage the Royal Alex
andra Theatre had known all season.
'"The Isle o. Dreams" which is the
Forsberg Players offering at the Or
p1reum this week, tells pretty and
interesting story OF Irish life dur
ing the time of threatened Ma
poleonio invasions, when all of Eu-
rope was at strife, as now.
Mr.. Dingle will be the hero and will
sing a number of Mr.. Olcott's best
liked and most popular songs. includ-
ing when Irish Eyes are Smiling"
Kathleen Aroon," ''The Isle o.
Dreams" Mother o. Mine" which,
by the way. is an interpolated num-
Der, as well as several additional
songs.
St. Patrick's Cathedral School win
give It's annual entertainment at New
Auditorium st. Patrick's Day, after
noon and evening.
Besides songs, recitations, a gun