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Against the deportation terror ::organizing for immigrant rights in the twentieth century /
No full textDespite being characterized as a "nation of immigrants," the United States has seen a long history of immigrant rights struggles. In her timely book Against the Deportation Terror, Rachel Ida Buff uncovers this multiracial history. She traces the story of the American Committee for the Protection of the Foreign Born (ACPFB) from its origins in the 1930s through repression during the early Cold War, to engagement with "new" Latino and Caribbean immigrants in the 1970s and early 1980s. Functioning as a hub connecting diverse foreign-born communities and racial justice advocates, the ACPFB responded to various, ongoing crises of what they called "the deportation terror." Advocates worked against repression, discrimination, detention, and expulsion in migrant communities across the nation at the same time as they supported reform of federal immigration policy. Prevailing in some cases and suffering defeats in others, the story of the ACPFB is characterized by persistence in multiracial organizing even during periods of protracted repression. By tracing the work of the ACPFB and its allies over half a century, Against the Deportation Terror provides important historical precedent for contemporary immigrant rights organizing. Its lessons continue to resonate today
A is for Asylum Seeker / A de asilo [TOC]
No full textA clear and concise A to Z of keywords that echo our current human rights crisis
As millions are forced to leave their nations of origin due to political, economic, and environmental peril, rising racism and xenophobia has led to increasingly harsh policies. A mass-mediated political circus obscures both histories of migration and longstanding definitions of words for people on the move, fomenting widespread linguistic confusion. Under this circus tent, there is no regard for history, legal advocacy, or jurisprudence. Yet in a world where the differences between “undocumented migrant” and “asylum seeker” can mean life or death, words have weighty consequences.
A timely antidote to this circus, A is for Asylum Seeker reframes key words that describe people on the move. Written to correct the de-meaning of terms by rhetoric and policies based on dehumanization and profitable incarceration, this glossary provides an intersectional and historically grounded consideration of the words deployed in enflamed debate. Skipping some letters of the alphabet while repeating others, thirty terms cover everything from Asylum-seeker to Zero Tolerance Policy. Each entry begins with a contemporary or historical story for illustration and then proceeds to discuss the language politics of the word. The book balances terms impacted by current political debates—such as “migrant,” “refugee,” and “illegal alien”—and terms that offer historical context to these controversies, such as “fugitive,” “unhoused,” and “vagrant.”
Rendered in both English and Spanish, this book offers a unique perspective on the journeys, histories, challenges, and aspirations of people on the move. Enhancing the book’s utility as an educational and organizing resource, the author provides a list of works for further reading as well as a directory of immigration advocacy organizations throughout the United States.
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Un claro y breve abecedario de palabras clave que hacen eco en nuestra crisis humanitaria presente.
Mientras millones son forzados de huir de sus naciones de origen debido a peligro político, económico, y ecológico, racismo y xenofobia han llevado a políticas más y más severas. Un circo político en los medios oculta a ambas las historias de inmigración y las definiciones antiguas de palabras para personas en movimiento, creando confusión lingüística amplia. Bajo esta carpa de circo, no hay consideración para historia, defensa legal, o jurisprudencia. Pero en un mundo donde las diferencias entre “migrante indocumentade” y “solicitante de asilo” pueden ser la diferencia entre vida y muerte, palabras tienen consecuencias graves.
Un antídoto oportuno a este circo, A de Asilo re-enmarca palabras claves que describen a personas en movimiento. Escrito para corregir la de-significación de términos por retórica y políticas basadas en deshumanización y encarcelación lucrosa, este glosario provee una consideración interseccional e histórica de las palabras usadas en debate inflamado. Brincando a unas letras del alfabeto mientras repite a otras, treinta términos cubren todo desde Asilo a Tolerancia Cero. Cada artículo empieza con una historia contemporánea u histórica para ilustrar, y después discute la política alrededor de la palabra. El libro balancea términos impactados por debates políticos contemporáneos—como “migrante,” “refugiado” y “extranjero ilegal”—y términos que ofrecen contexto histórico a estas controversias, como “fugitivo” “sin casa” y “vagante.”
Escrito en inglés y español, este libro ofrece una perspectiva única en las jornadas, historias, retos, y aspiraciones de personas en movimiento. Aumentando la utilidad del libro como un recurso educacional y organizacional, la autora provee una lista de obras para más lectura, igual que un directorio de organizaciones de defensa de inmigrantes a través de los Estados Unidos
Morris Fromkin Memorial Lecture, 2006: Picture of Victor Greene, Ewa Barczyk, Rachel Ida Buff and Christine Neumann-Ortiz
No full textColor
Immigrant Rights in the Shadows of Citizenship. Ed. by Rachel Ida Buff. (New York: New York University Press, 2008. x, 446 pp. Cloth, 26.00, ISBN 978-0-8147-9992-5.)
No full textAndrzej Marek (Marek Arnsztejn). Polish – jewish phrase of the artist
No full textThe article concerns the analysis of three plays by Marek Arnshteyn (nickname: Andrzej Marek) on Jewish subjects. Andrzej Marek was an artist who could write in Yiddish as a Jewish author and write in Polish as a Polish author. In his work he combined aesthetics, style and subjects. As a result, Jewish motifs appeared in Polish-language plays, while the Polish context was visible in plays written in Yiddish. In Andrzej Marek's stage works on Jewish subjects, on the one hand, there is an element of humor and joke, and on the other, poetic and sublime images of Yiddish culture. Arnshteyn's dramaturgy is not distinguished by thematic inventiveness, however, it impresses with the visibility of the stage narrative, the ability to use the tradition of Jewish theater and the use of conventions of naturalistic and symbolic theater. In the overall assessment of the importance of Arnshteyn's activity, one should constantly realize that in one person he combined the playwright, director, animator of theater life, prose writer, critic and theoretician, who consistently and for the rest of his life created the idea of Polish-Jewish theater.DANIEL KALINOWSKI – dr hab., profesor Akademii Pomorskiej w Słupsku, pracownik Zakładu Antropologii Kultury i Badań Kaszubsko- -Pomorskich w Instytucie Polonistyki AP. Zainteresowania badawcze: problematyka związanej z historią literatury polskiej XIX wieku; zagadnienia związane ze współczesną polską recepcją artystyczną oraz naukową twórczości Franza Kafki, obecnością kultury i literatury buddyjskiej w Polsce, problemami literatury pomorskiej i kaszubskiej, motywami żydowskimi
w literaturze polskiej, antropologią literatury, jak też problematyką małych form literackich. Redaktor wielu tomów, w tym: Szalom Asz dialogiczny. Wstępne rozpoznania. Zbiorowa praca monograficzna (Kutno 2015). Autor m.in. książek: Światy Franza Kafki. Sekwencja polska (Słupsk 2006); (wraz z Adelą Kuik-Kalinowską) Trzy skarby. Motywy buddyjskie w kulturze polskiej (Słupsk 2013); Raptularz kaszubski (Gdańsk 2014); Żydzi polscy i pomorscy. Studia o ludziach i literaturze (Gdańsk 2016) oraz Sylwa kaszubskie (Gdańsk 2017).Akademia Pomorska w SłupskuAndrzej Marek, Pieśniarze. Dramat osnuty na tle prawdziwego zdarzenia, „Izraelita” 1903, nr 1, s. 2–4; nr 2, s. 14–16; nr 3, s. 26–28; nr 4, s. 38; nr 5, s. 50–52; nr 6, s. 62–63; nr 7, s. 74–75; nr 8, s. 86–88; nr 9, s. 98–100; nr 11, s. 122–123; nr 12, s. 134–135; nr 13, s. 148–149; nr 14, s. 160–161; nr 15, s. 173–175; nr 16, s. 184–185.Andrzej Marek, Noemi. Dramat w trzech aktach, Warszawa–Kraków 1912.Andrzej Marek, Wódz Judei, „Izraelita” 1913, nr 1, s. 2–4; nr 2, s. 2–4; nr 3, s. 2–4; nr 4, s. 2–4; nr 5, s. 2–3.M. Arnstein, The eternal song, [in:] Fifty one-act plays, ed. Constance Martin, London 1934.Okrutny ojciec, film niemy z 1911 r., scen. i reż. Andrzej Marek, zdj. S. Stebel, obsada m.in.: Herman Sieradzki, Zina Goldsztejn.Chasydka i odstępca, film niemy z 1911 r., scen. i reż. Andrzej Marek, zdj. Stanisław Stebel.Macocha, film niemy z 1911, scen. i reż. Andrzej Marek, zdj. S. Stebel.Mirełe Efros, film niemy z 1912 r., reż. Andrzej Marek, zdj. S. Stebel, scenografia: Izydor Lewenhardt, obsada m.in.: Regina Kamińska, Ida Kamińska, Abraham Izaak Kamiński, Herman Wajsman.Sierota Chasia, film niemy z 1912 r., reż. Andrzej Marek, obsada m.in.: Ajzenberg, Nachum Lipowski, A. Kamiński.Dybuk, film z 1937, scen. Andrzej Marek i Alter Kacyzne, kierown. artyst. Andrzej Marek, obsada m.in.: Maks Bożyk, Samuel Bronecki, Dina Halpern, Dawid Lederman.Adamiak E., Kobiety w Biblii. Stary Testament, Kraków 2006.Arczyńska A., Twórczość Malwiny Meyersonowej, „Acta Universitas Wratislavensis”, Prace Literackie 2002, t. 40.Bibliografia Literatury Polskiej „Nowy Korbut”, t. 15: Literatura pozytywizmu i Młoda Polska, Warszawa 1978.Borzymska Z., [hasło] Arnsztejn Marek, [w:] Polski słownik judaistyczny, red. Z. Borzymińska, R. Żebrowski, Warszawa 2003, t. 1.Bułat M., Teatr żydowski w świetle „Izraelity” w latach 1883–1905, „Pamiętnik Teatralny” 1992, z.1–4.Bułat M., [rec. książki: M. C. Steinlaufa], „Pamiętnik Teatralny” 1992, nr 1–4.Bułat M., „Cwiszn cwej teaters” – na pograniczu dwóch teatrów (Źródła jidysz w badaniach nad kontaktami międzykulturowymi w polskim teatrze – kilka przypomnień, szereg uzupełnień), [w:] Jidyszland – polskie przestrzenie, red. nauk. E. Geller, M. Polit, Warszawa 2008.Dobrowolska-Bielecka J., Pomiędzy pozytywizmem a modernizmem. Twórczość literacka Wilhelma Feldmana, Wałbrzych 2006.Flakser M., Mark Arnshteyn, http://yleksikon.blogspot.com/2014/09/markarnshteyn-arnstein.html.Friszlender M., Czy potrzebny jest teatr żydowski, „Nasz Przegląd” 1929, nr 254.Gebert K., Szabat – święto świąt, [w:] Religia i kultura żydowska, red. B. Wodecki, E. Śliwka, Pieniężno 1986.Gross N., Film żydowski w Polsce, Kraków 2002.g. i. [Emil Idel], Sztuki żydowskie na scenie polskiej, „Chwila” 1930, nr 3889.D. Kalinowski, Reforma czy asymilacja? O konieczności przekształcenia kultury żydowskiej według Hilarego Nussbauma, [w:] Żydzi wschodniej Polski, Seria IV: Uczeni żydowscy, red. G. Czerwiński, J. Ławski, Białystok 2016.D. Kalinowski, Ku światłu… Twórczość literacka Malwiny Meyersohn, [w:] tegoż, Żydzi polscy i pomorscy. Studia o ludziach i literaturze, Słupsk–Gdańsk 2017.D. Kalinowski, W Polsce czy w Ziemi Świętej? Wilhelm Feldman a syjonizm, [w:] Żydzi wschodniej Polski, Seria VII: Między Odessą a Wilnem – wokół idei syjonizmu,
red. J. Ławski, E. Feldman-Kołodziejuk, Białystok 2019.Kameraz-Kos N., Święta i obyczaje żydowskie, Warszawa 1997.Kamińska I., Moje życie, mój teatr, przeł. J. Krakowska-Narożniak, Warszawa 1995.Kołodziejska Z., „Izraelita”. Znaczenie kulturowe i literackie czasopisma, Kraków 2014.Krasiński E., Związki i współpraca artystów teatru polskiego i żydowskiego w latach międzywojennych, [w:] Teatr żydowski w Polsce, red. A. Kuligowska-Korzeniewska, M. Leyko, Łódź 1998.Kuligowska-Korzeniewska A., Przed wskrzeszeniem stałej sceny w Wilnie (1905–1906), [w:] Wilno teatralne, red. M. Kozłowska, Warszawa 1998.Kuligowska-Korzeniewska A., „Ja pragnę być pieśniarzem dla wszystkich…” („Pieśniarze” Andrzeja Marka, 1902), [w:] Dyskursy i przestrzenie (nie)tolerancji, red. G. Gazda, I. Hubner, J. Płóciennik, Łódź 2009.Kuligowska-Korzeniewska A., Teatr żydowski na ziemiach polskich (do roku 1939), [w:] tejże, Polska „Szulamis”. Studia o teatrze polskim i żydowskim, Warszawa 2019.Lubelski T., Historia kina polskiego. Twórcy, filmy, konteksty, Katowice 2009.Marczak-Oborski S., Teatr czasu wojny 1939–1945, Warszawa 1967.Markiewicz H., Asymilacja Żydów jako temat literatury polskiej, [w:] tegoż, Literatura i historia, Kraków 1994.Neo, Dusza żydowska na polskiej scenie. Rozmowa z Andrzejem Markiem, autorem „Pieśniarzy getta”, „Głos Poranny” 1931, nr 262.Panas W., Sacer: święty – przeklęty. Obraz judaizmu w literaturze polskiej drugiej połowy XIX, [w:] tegoż, Pismo i rana. Szkice o problematyce żydowskiej w literaturze polskiej, Lublin 1996.Polski Słownik Biograficzny, tom XIX, Warszawa 1974.Perelmuter S., Yidishe dramaturgn un teater-kompozitors, New York 1952;Pfefer J., Moja ucieczka z Majdanka, http://warszawa.getto.pl/index.php?mod=view_record&rid=8341700041911529604&tid=osoby.Podskocz J., Czy potrzebny jest teatr polsko-żydowski. Artykuł dyskusyjny, „Nasz Przegląd” 1929, nr 256.Prokop-Janiec E., Międzywojenna literatura polsko-żydowska jako zjawisko kulturowe i artystyczne, Kraków 1992.Prokop-Janiec E., Kobiece narracje asymilatorskie w Galicji. Twórczość Anieli Kallas, [w:] tejże, Pogranicze polsko-żydowskie. Topografie i teksty, Kraków 2013.Prussak M., Goldfaden a rosyjski teatr Buff, „Pamiętnik Literacki” 1992, nr 1–4.Ringelblum E., Kronika getta warszawskiego wrzesień 1939 – styczeń 1943, wstęp i red. A. Eisenbach, przeł. A. Rutkowski, Warszawa 1983.Rejzen Z., Leksikon fun der jidiszer literatur, prese und filologje, vol. 1, Wilno 1928.Rejzen Z., Leksikon fun der najer jidiszer literatur, New York, t. I.Sakowska-Pups R., O działalności teatralnej w getcie warszawskim, „Biuletyn Żydowskiego Instytutu Historycznego” 1969, nr 69.Shmeruk Ch., Przegląd literatury dramatycznej w języku jidysz do I wojny światowej, [w:] Teatr żydowski w Polsce, red. A. Kuligowska-Korzeniewska i M. Leyko, Łódź 1998.Shmeruk Ch., Szalom Asz i jego „Mešijexs tsajtn” jako tło romantycznej stylizacji legendy o Esterce, [w:] tegoż, Legenda o Esterce w literaturze jidysz i polskiej. Studium z dziedziny wzajemnych stosunków dwóch kultur i tradycji, przeł. M. Adamczyk-Garbowska, Warszawa 2000.Sholem-aleykhem bukh, New York 1926.Słownik biograficzny teatru polskiego 1765–1965, Warszawa 1973.Steinlauf M. C., Polish-jewish theater: the case of Mark Arnshteyn, a study of the interplay among yiddish, polish and polish-language jewish culture in the modern period, Ann Arbor 1988.Steinlauf M. C., Teatr żydowski w Polsce. Stan badań, „Pamiętnik Teatralny” 1992, nr 1–4.Steinlauf M. C., Icchok Lejbusz Perec – lek przed purimem, [w:] Teatr żydowski w Polsce.Steinlauf M. C., Mark Arnshtein, [w:] Encyclopedia of Modern Jewish Culture, ed. Glenda Abramson, New York 2005.Steinlauf M. C., Mark Arnshteyn and Polish-Jewish Theater, [w:] The Jews of Poland between Two World Wars, ed. Y. Gutman, E. Mendelsohn, J. Reinharz and
Ch. Shmeruk, Hanover, N.H. 1989.Szacki J., Najstarsze dzieje teatru żydowskiego w Warszawie, przeł. T. Kuberczyk, „Pamiętnik Teatralny” 1992, z. 1–4.Taub M., Abraham Goldfaden i teatr żydowski, „Pamiętnik Teatralny” 1992, nr 1–4.Taub M., Kwestie społeczne w jednoaktówkach Pereca, [w:] Teatr żydowski w Polsce.Walton J. H., Matthews V. H., Chavalas M. W., Komentarz historyczno-kulturowy do Biblii Hebrajskiej, Warszawa 2005.Wasyl K., Świeckie „sacrum” emancypujących się bohaterów utworów Mal winy Meyersonowej i Anieli Kallas, [w:] Pogranicza sacrum w medium literatury, red. D. Kalinowski, Słupsk 2019.Wojtyczek A., Tradycja i religia Żydów w literaturze polskiej XIX wieku, Warszawa 2012.Wróbel J., Twórczość Wilhelma Feldmana. Świadectwo podwójnej tożsamości i obcości, [w:] Kwestia żydowska w XIX wieku. Spory o tożsamość Polaków, red. G. Borkowska, M. Rudkowska, Warszawa 2004.Vaykhert M., Teater un drame, Warsaw 1922, vol. 1.Zilbertsvayg Z., Teater-leksikon, New York 1931, vol. 1.Zylbercweig Z., Goldfaden na polskiej scenie, przeł. T. Kuberczyk, „Pamiętnik Literacki” 1992, nr 1–4.Żurek S. J., Zastygłe w polszczyźnie. O świętach żydowskich, [w:] Z pogranicza. Szkice o literaturze polsko-żydowskiej, Lublin 2008.12516
Journeys Through Jackson 2008 Vol.18 No.03
No full textJourneys Through Jackson is the official journal of the Jackson County Genealogical Society, Inc. The journal began as a monthly publication in July 1991, was published bimonthly from 1994 to 2003, and continues today as a quarterly publication. The journal issues in this digital collection are presented as annual compilations.c
J o u r n e y s
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c T h e O f f i c i a l J o u r n a l of t h e J a c k s o n C o u n t y G e n e a l o g i c a l S o c i e t y , Inc.
V o l . X V I I I , N o. S u m m e r 2 0 08
JACKSON COUNTY GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY, INC.
2008 Officers
President James E. Monteith
Vice Presidents Robert Blackwell, B.B. Cantrell
Secretary Marilyn G.Morton
Treasurer E. Lawrence Morton
Librarian Dorris D. Beck
Office Manager Ruth C. Shuler
Computer Coordinator. DeanneG. Roles
Chair, Publications (Editor) R. Larry Crawford
Journeys Through Jackson is the official publication of the Jackson County Genealogical Society. Members and non-members are invited to submit genealogical
materials for publication, with the understanding that the editor reserves the right to edit these materials for genealogical content, clarity, or taste. The Society
assumes no responsibility for errors of fact that may be contained in submissions, and except where noted, the opinions expressed are not those of the editor or of
the Jackson County Genealogical Society. The Society accepts no advertising for this publication except for notices for other non-profit groups.
From the Editor
We see no reason to belabor the following points: we are in drought conditions, we pay cruel prices at
the gas pump, and we see few plausible reasons why everyone doesn't do genealogy. Know what? We might
as well get over it. We can't change those things.
We can, however, give credit where it's due for this publication. Read the following list: Henry
Buchanan, Walter Middleton, Sanji Talley Watson, Jim Crawford, Steve Adams, Christine Cole Proctor,
Jason Gregory, Violet Robbins Schultz, Linda Hughes Collins, Betty Cope Andrews, Barbara Dills Bishop,
Bill Crawford, Mack Sutton, Dorris Dills Beck, Deanne Gibson Roles, Ruth Crawford Shuler, Rachel Brown
Phillips, and Ruth Ensley Bryson. Those eighteen fine folks, along with your editor, have something to do
with this journal this time. And those are just the members. Former members Robert Brooks and Dillard
Ensley were also instrumental, as well as friends like Nancy Briggs Kiser. We appreciate all of you.
The pedigree charts for JCGS member Hattie Grace Sherrill and for William Dillard Cope were
prepared and submitted by Betty Cope Andrews. There was no room on the pages to insert Betty's name.
So see? Genealogy isn't in any drought at all. We are running strong.
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T a b l e o f C o n t e n t s
Announcements From JCGS 97
JCGS Photo Album 98 ~ 1 0 2
Some Forney Creek Records 103 ~ 1 0 6
1983 and 1984 Jackson County Death Certificates 107 - 1 10
Family Bibles in the Love and Thomas Families 111-114
Detail of the 1833 "New" Map of North Carolina 114
1890 Union Veterans 115-118
Response to the Spring 2008 Queen Article 118
Photographs in the Linda Hughes Collins Collection 119 - 1 22
Descendants of Johannes Risch 123 - 1 26
John Wikle Family Group Record 127 - 1 28
Strain - Stiwinter Cemetery '. 129 - 1 31
Maggie Queen Reece Death Certificate 131
JCGS Library Acquisitions 132
William Wilson Estate Papers 133 - 1 37
Sherrill - Cope Pedigree Charts 138 - 1 39
One Thing and Another 140
Minnie's Scrapbook 141 - 1 42
Index 143-144
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T h e N e w S y l v a B o ok
On September 15, at City Tights bookstore, Sylva Herald Editor Lynn Hotaling is to sign
-copies of her book spotlighting Sylva. This announcement is especially important to us in
JCGS, since Mrs. Hotaling graciously donated the profits of the sale of the book to the
Society. One in the "Images of America" series, the book has JCGS member Rachel Brown
Phillips as a major contributor". Watch the local newspaper for more details.
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H e n r y B u c h a n a n ' s I d ea
We received a message from Henry in May, then we were privileged to see him at a Society
meeting in July. Henry has started a site on Ancestry.com called "Families of Jackson
County NC." He asks persons to add family data there, and one can get more details from
Henry by writing him at PO Box 850 Pembroke NC 28372 or electronically at
hbnchanan(g>jname.com. This is ambitious, but should be very interesting.
C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s t o G a r y C a r d en
Sylva dramatist and storyteller Gary Carden received an honorary doctorate from Western
Carolina University at commencement August 1. What a well — deserved honor for a man
who writes about our mountain people!
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In one of those fortunate coincidences, a good friend from another life, so to speak, shares
her Jackson County roots with us. The picture above is of Jasper Dills, a man who lived
close to Dillsboro and who is buried there in the small cemetery in the field near the Locust
Field Baptist Church. The photo is shared with JCGS by his great - great granddaughter,
Nancy Briggs Kiser of Cary. Below, Walter Middleton accepts the Holden Award for his
outstanding contributions to Jackson County genealogy, while Sanji Talley Watson accepts
the Daniel Deitz Award for outstanding service to the Jackson County Genealogical Society.
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Journeys Through Jackson Summer 2008
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We are pleased to spotlight the family of a new member on this page. JCGS member Jim
Crawford of Atlanta spent an evening with JCGS this past spring, joined our group, and
has contributed the photograph above. The picture shows the Samuel Madison Crawford
family of Jackson, Swain, and Cherokee counties. Samuel Madison Crawford, at the left,
was a son of William H. Crawford, who in turn was a son of James Crawford, whose Bible
record we published in these pages a few years ago. Seated next to him is his wife, Cynthia
Masina Hyde Crawford, then daughter Cynthia Rose Lee and son Benjamin Pearl.
Standing in the back are son Samuel Gordon, son James Powell, daughter Lillie Florence,
and son William Lawson. While Jim has a number of relatives in JCGS, he would be one
step closer kin to Karen Nicholson and Linda Collins (descendants of John, half-brother to
William H.) and to Al Hooper and Annette Shelton (descendants of Lucinda (Senthey)
Minerva, h a l f - sister to William H.) than to the other Crawfords. However, since William
H. Crawford's wife was a Hemphill, and since Cynthia Masina Hyde's mother was a
Sherrill...you get the picture. Jim has an cnormons number of relatives among us.
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New JCGS member Steve Adams contributes the pictures on this page. In the above
photograph, Steve identifies the man in the back as Oscar Lee Hooper, but needs to know
who the other folks are. Below, the same Oscar Lee Hooper with wife Arsula Adams, and
grandsons Samuel Adams and Denton Adams.
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Above, Robert Thomas Ensley, son of James and Elizabeth Cogdill Ensley. Note the
location of the photographic studio...Scdro - Woolley. Robert Thomas Ensley was married
to Lula StillweH. Photograph is part of the collection of Dillard Ensley.
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Specialized
Collection Areas:
• Census
« Gun.-linensand Itmiiiy Histories
« Srate and Cftimty Records
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• Canadian Records
• Military Records
• Passenger Lists
• Newspapers
• "Draper Manuscripts
• Papers of* the Saint louis Fur Tradi;
• Records of Southern Plantation*
• Record* oi'Kouthcm Antebellum
Industries
• Native American Resources
• African American Resources
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We begged this flyer from the nice folks at Mid - Continent Public Library in
Independence, Missouri, when we were there at the end of May. Obviously, we were a
month early to experience this new place, so we'll jnst have to schedule a return trip.
102
Journeys Through Jackson Summer 2008
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S o m e F o r n e y C r e e k R e c o r d s
[Ed. While the Fomey Creek community was technically in Swain County, its people are a mixture of families from
many counties east of Swain, and we all tend to be cousins. These materials were shared by Robert Brooks and
Christine Cole Proctor, whose families lived in that area before the construction of Fontana Dam forced the removal
of hundreds of people.]
Forney Creek Sunday School Book
Sabbath School organized Apr 8 AD 1888 at Forney's Creek Baptist Church in Swain County
North Carolina organnised by Electing Bro A.J. Parris Supt, Bro J.B. Hoyle ast. Supt. W.B.
Cole Sec.
Bro John Lester Chaplen a Licensiate A.C. Hoyle Mu. or singing teacher
A J. Monteith Teacher of 1SI male class
A.C. Hoyle Teacher of 2nd "male class
J.L. Woody Teacher of Spelling male class
S.M. Hyde Teacher, 1st Female Class
F.I. Hoyle Teacher of 2nd Female Class
A.J. Monteith Teacher of spelling class
Enrolled 80 students
In July, 1888, E.C. Monteith was chosen Teacher of music, S.B. Parris, J.L. Woody, M.J.
Woody, M.J. Monteith mentioned as other teachers
Page 5... Sina Arrington mentioned as teacher
Page 12...S.W. Monteith was elected Assistant Supt. T.G. Chambers mentioned as teacher
Page 13...H.P. Thompson mentioned as teacher
Page 16..."all lessons taken from the American Baptist Publication Society"
Page 17...J.B. Shook mentioned as Sexton, D.E. Nichols as teacher
Page 18 ...Almeda Hoyle mentioned as teacher
Page 21... 1898..."Allis" Arrington mentioned as teacher
Page 35...1906...W.H. Cole elected Sup't, T.W. Allen Assistant, Cora Monteith mentioned as
teacher !
Page 39... 1909... J.L. Shook mentioned as chaplain
Page 46... 1913...Cora Haney mentioned as teacher
Page 60... 1924...Bessie Williams, Marra'h Monteith, Christine Monteith, Estella Monteith
mentioned as teachers
103
Journeys Through Jackson Summer 2008
Miss Emma McHan's Public School Register, 1905 - 1 9 06
(Ed. This record appeared in The Bone Rattler, the publication of the Swain County Genealogical and Historical
Society, in slightly different format.]
School Census of District
Parents' Names
Hampton Cole
Cas Crisp
Philip Crisp
Susana Hoyle
Coleman Hoyle
Mack Woody
Joe Cole
David Shook
Morgan Duvall
Lettie Shook
Tennie Longbottom
Children's names
William
Emma
IvaLee
Lee
Lawrence
Lorenzo
Lonnie
Annie
Estes
Luther
Effie
Charles
Lawrence
Annie
Edward
Chasteen
Monroe
Jessie
Sara
Pritchard
Nellie
Mary
Margaret
Roy
Nora
Rhoney
Oma
Willie Mason
Stephen
Minnie Belle
Age
17
11
7
17
14
12
10
7
16
7
8
15
10
8
6
18
16
14
12
9
6
13
11
7
14
11
8
18
14
12
Reason Not in
Moved Away
Moved Away
Moved Away
^J
Asbury Hoyle Marion 13
104
c <
o
Weston Monteith
John Nichols
Manual Nichols
Philip Crisp
Mick Woody
Bill Painter
Mack Frady
Elias Hyatt
George Tipton
Tom Woody
h Jackson
Billy Paxton
Florence
Maggie
Margaret
Chora
William
Baxter
Jeffie
Dillard
Walter
Rhoney
Nora t
Wiley
Dixie
Nancy
Willie
Dora
Jennie
Alfred
Hettie
Rutha
Cole
Ransom
Robert
Martha
George
Addie
John
Jane
Dollie
Hanstler(?)
Maude
Buford
Summer 2008
8
6
20
17
14
12
10
7
6
14
11
8
6
18
8
6
6
12
12
6
15
13
11
6
20
17
19
15
12
10
8
14
7
Very small
(Ditto)
Lame
Helpless
Distance
Distance
Married
Attending another school
(Ditto)
(Ditto)
(Ditto)
(Ditto)
Dead
< w
Dick Jenkins
Jim Cooper
[Ed. This school year began 14 August 1905. Miss McHan was to be paid 1.60
Value of Church property 85.61 Other objects
Pastor H. J. Hogue Wesser NC Clerk W.T. Cole Forney NC .^y
106
•Journeys Through Jackson Summer 2008
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1 9 8 3 D e a t h C e r t i f i c a t e s o f J a c k s o n C o u n t y P e r s o n s
B o r n P r i o r t o 1 9 0 0
< w
[Key: Name'of deceased; spouse; date of birth; place of birth; 1983 date of death; place of death; father; mother;
informant; informant's address; cemetery. Abstracted by Larry Crawford in the Jackson County Register of Deeds
Office July 2008.]
Barnes, Anna Mae; wid; 30 Apr 1897; Jackson Co; 9 Jun; Sylva; Wiliiam Alexander; Anna
Shelton; Lottie Houston; Franklin; Buck Creek - Macon Co.
Barron, Ella Belle; wid; 25 Oct 1887; Jackson Co.; 8 Dec; Sylva; William Pink Collins;
Samantha Corbin; Anna B. Buchanan; Sylva; Wesleyanna
Beale, Callie Moss; wid; 9 Feb 1892; Jackson Co; 22 Oct;. Sylva; John J. Moss; Lena Jane
Stewart; Louise Cleaveland; Highlands; Highlands Memorial Park
Buchanan, Minnie Gregory; wid; 4 Nov 1897; Macon Co; 28 Aug; Sylva; William Gregory;
Myra Parker, D.N. Buchanan; Sandy Springs SC; Mountain Grove
Buchanan, Rufus Candler; h/o Mary Hooper; 25 Jul 1892; Jackson Co.; 6 Nov; Sylva; Charlie
Buchanan; Hester Green; Mary H.'Buchanan; Sylva; Old Savannah
Buchanan, Thomas Luther; h/o Carrie Sutton; 7 May 1898; Jackson Qo; 9 Deb;,Sylva; Henry
Buchanan; Rebecca Allison; Don Buchanan; Sylva; Old Savannah
Bumgarner, Tyra Lee; wid; 2 Jun 1896; Jackson Co; 7 Jul; Sylva; RXole Bumgarner; Octavia
Shuler; T.C. Bumgarner; Sylva; Fairview
Cabe, Mattie Buchanan; wid; 22 Jan 1896; Jackson Co; 2 Apr; Sylva; John S. Buchanan; Lillie
Tatham; Julia C. Bradley; Sylva; Wesleyanna.
Carnes, Nellie Thomas; w/o L.E.; 15 Nov 1898; Swain Co; 17 Mar; Sylva; Johnson Thomas; Ida
Jones; L.E. Carnes; Sylva; Parris
Cathey, Vinnie Henrietta; wid; 15 Nov 1896; Jackson Co; 25 Jul; Sylva; John Sutton; Leah
Bryson; Isabell Griffin; Sylva; Keener
Clampitt, Nota Belle; wid; 30 Nov 1889; Swain Co; 14 Jun; Sylva; William Brendle; Jane Cline;
Myrtle Cloer; Bryson City; Swain Memorial Park
Clodfelter, Veta Russell; wid; 26 May 1895; Montgomery Co; 27 Nov; Sylva; Alex Russell;
Creet Morgan; Helen C. Rankin; Charlotte; Center United Methodist - Montgomery Co
Clouse, Beulah Warren; wid; 8 Mar 1894; Jackson Co; 27 Sep; Sylva; Wesley L. Warren; Sarah
Burngamer; Helen Lindsey; Sylva; Keener
Deitz, Jake Walter; wid; 10 May 1891; Jackson Co; 8 Feb; Sylva; Jim Deitz; Lucy Ann
Buchanan; Grover Deitz; Sylva; East Fork
Denton, Carra Arizona; wid; 10 Sep 1897; Jackson Co.; 27 Jap; Sylva; Bob Harris; Sophronia
Ashe; Joe Denton; Sylva; Bumgarner- Whittier
Erickson, Albert Wallace; h/o Rae Andrews; 4 Aug 1896; Chicago,TL;. 23 May; Sylva; Albert
Erickson; Charlotte'McKerchey; Rae A. Erickson; Clayton QA; Rabun Mem Park - Tiger GA
Extine, William Garland; h/o Bessie Locust; 22 Nov 1898; Jackson Co; 9 Feb; .Sylva; Bill
Extine; Belle Cannon; Bessie L. Extine; Sylva; Fairview
Franks, John Henry; h/o Josephine Melton; 10 Oct 1894; Swain Co; 29 May; Sylva; Gus
Franks; Cindy Webb; Leo Franks; Sylva; Zion Hill
Haass, Herman George; wid;, 14 Aug 1889; Buffalo NY; 22 Apr; Syjva; Albert F. Haass; Annie
C. Crorier; Ruby Byrd; Cullowhee; Fairview
Harris, Eva Palestine; wid; 9 Jul 1884; Jackson Co.; 13 Dec; Sylva; S.W. Ensley; Margaret
Queen; Hubert Harris; Sylva; Fairview
107
Journeys Through Jackson Summer 2008
Henry, Allie Ann; wid; 25 Jan 1887; Jackson Co; 18 Sep; Sylva; Worth Bryson; Jane Pressley;
Marlow Stephens; Sylva; Fairview
Higdon, Vernon Dean; wid; 18 Feb 1890; Macon Co; 3 Oct; Sylva; Davis Dean; Alice Morgan;
James D. Higdon; Toccoa GA; Sugar Fork - Macon Co
Higgins, John Raymond; h/o Phyllis Brooks; 1 Feb 1891; Westchester NY; 1 Jul; Sylva; John
Higgins; Minnie ; Phyllis B. Higgins; Waynesville; Shepherd - Hendersonville
Hooper, Maggie Frady; 19 Dec 1893; Jackson Co; 29 Oct; Sylva; John Frady; Amanda Messer;
Priscilla Norris; Cullowhee; Pine Creek
Johnson, Leo Elizabeth; nm; 13 Jun 1893; Jackson Co; 25 Dec; Sylva; John Johnson; Rebecca
Green; John Green; Sylva; Crawford
Jones, Daisy Belle; wid; 18 Oct 1894; Stanly Co; 21 Mar; Sylva; Edwin C. Kirk; Arilla Gaddy;
Edward C. Jones; Sylva; Keener
Martin, Clarence Monroe; h/o Mary Hampton; 16 May 1891; Jackson Co; 6 Oct; Sylva;
William Carrol Martin; Eliza Ann Gibbs; Bertha M. Buff; Whittier; Thomas
Middleton, Dorcas Adams; wid; 31 Dec 1894; Jackson Co; 16 Apr; Sylva; Jasper Allen; Nancy
Jean Haskett; Jim Cowan; Sylva; Rogers
Moore, Dorothy Ann; wid; 30 Aug 1892; Macon Co; 14 Jan; Sylva; Jake Beasley; Ferbia
Franks; Minnie Moore; Sylva; Old Field
Moore, Hattie Lavada; wid; 4 Feb 1895; Cocke Co TN; 17 Jun; Sylva; Elbert Laws; Amanda
McMahan; Lucille M. Roberson; Sylva; Keener
Moore, James Frank; wid; 11 Jul 1899; Swain Co; 13 Jun; Sylva; Henry Moore; Mary Cordell;
Katherine Dills; Sylva; Sugar Fork- Macon Co
McClure, Bessie Angel; 7 Oct 1894; Macon Co; 7 Nov; Sylva; Marvin Angel; Lou Benfield;
Herschel McClure; Candler; Clarks Chapel - Macon Co
Norman, James Samuel; wid; 9 Jul 1893; Jackson Co; 24 Nov; Sylva; Robert Norman; Mary
Jane McKay; Ray Norman; Sylva; Norman - Blanton
Oates, Mary McGee; wid; 15 Aug 1892; Wellsville NY; 5 Jul; Sylva; Monley L. McGee; Eldora
English; Edward J. Oates; Naples FL; Shepherd - Hendersonville
Painter, Annie Laura; nm; 23 Dec 1899; Jackson Co; 16 Nov; Sylva; George Ellis Painter; Julia
Ensley; Mary Jo Hall; Sylva; Lovedale
Parker, Emily Mullen; wid; 9 Sep 1897; Mecklenburg Co; 11 Mar; Sylva; Solomon L. Mullen;
Cressida Boyd Hunter; Percy Parker; Cullowhee; Lovedale
Parris, Eva Belle; wid; 18 Jan 1891; Jackson Co; 31 Oct; Sylva; John Baxter Cogdill; Rhoda
Brooks; Rossie P. Hough; Asheville; Addie
Passmore, Elisha Cleveland; wid; 4 Jun 1886; Macon Co; 13 Mar; Sylva; Travis Passmore;
Nancy Adams; Ella Mae Anderson; Whittier; Holly Springs - Bryson City
Peek, Carl Augustus; wid; 8 Jul 1899; Macon Co; 25 Oct; Cullowhee; Zacharia Peek; Margaret
Peek; Billy Peek; Cullowhee; Ellijay - Macon Co
Penland, Lee; wid; 11 Jan 1894; Clay Co; 11 Oct; Sylva; Henry Penland; Mattie Ledford;
Cloyce Gribble; Hayesville; Old Shooting Creek - Clay Co
Rathbone, Annie LouEllen; wid; 21 Jul 1896; Haywood Co; 3 Jun; Sylva; David Reed
McElroy; Leona Reed; Ralph Rathbone - Waynesville; Hillcrest - Waynesville
Ray, Benjamin Franklin; wid; 14 Jul 1892; AL; 9 Jul; Sylva; Clem Ray; Hattie Humphrey; Bill
E. Ray; Sylva; Old Field
Rich, Hardy; nm; 8 May 1898; Graham Co; 5 Feb; Sylva; James Rich; Mary Waldroup; Icie
Grindstaff; Robbinsville; Bear Creek - Graham Co
108
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Journeys Through Jackson Summer 2008
O
Richards, Annie Reese; wid; 20 Nov 1890; Macon Co; 20 Dec;'Sylva; Robert Reese; Myrinda
Womack; Amelia Bryson; Franklin; Salem - Macon Co
Ridley, Thomas Coleman; h/o Blanche Fisher; 4 May 1891; Jackson Co; 24 Mar; Sylva;
William Ridley; Eunice Franks; Betty Fisher; Sylva; Dills - Fisher Creek
Scott, Elsie Fox; wid; 12 May 1898; Jackson Co; 10 Jul; Cashiers; John Fox; Jane Adams;
Brenda Stewart; Cullowhee; Evitt
Smathers, Harriet Josephine; 2 May 1896; Haywood Co; 12 Mar; Sylva; John F. Smathers;
Lula Smathers; Jack T. Burress; Waynesville; Morningstar - Haywood Co.
Smith, Lorena Jaynes; wid; 7 Feb 1885; Fentress TN; 20 Nov;' Sylva; John Jaynes; Nancy
Stephens; Marjorie Dockery; Murphy; Wirmingham - Monroe Co TN
Thomas, Henry; h/o Hazel Bryson; 16 Sep 1897; MI; 23 Feb; Sylva; Harry Thomas; Ida
Williams; Hazel Thomas; Sylva; Hamburg
Thomas, Neva Gladys; wid; 26 Apr 1899; Kirkland IN; 20 Apr; Sylva; James Swisher; Lillian
McDonald; Walter Thomas; Sylva; Grandview - West Lafayette IN
Toineeta, Martha Youngdeer; wid; 15 May 1892; Jackson Co; 18 Dec; Cherokee; John
Youngdeer; Betsey Pheasant; Alice Littlejohn; Cherokee; Jenkins Creek - Cherokee
Wilburn, Cora Lee; wid; 12 Jul 1888; Jackson Co; 1 pr; Sylva; David L. Cowan; ; John
M. Davis; Richmond VA; Stillwell
Wilson, Beulah Matilda; wid; 30-Jun 1897; Jackson Co; 3.0 Jul; Sylva; Alfred Johnson; Mary
Clark; Lester Wilson; Sylva; Zion Hill
L /
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1 9 8 4 C e r t i f i c a t es
Baker, Clarice Abel; wid; 27 Feb l'8$9; Haywood. Co; 9 Apr; Sylva; J.F. Abel; Mary Emma
Vance; Ann Hall; Asheville; Shepherd - Hendersonville
Beasley, Minnie Helen; wid; 28 Oct 1893; Macon Co; 25 Apr; Sylva; Henry Guffey; Em
0001
No full textDAILY PAI.O Al.TO TIMES, TUESDAY, l-KUktAKY i\. i>f,
34.
Palo Alto Garage
and Machine Shop
484 lll«*> Mewl
Phoae 888 Pal,, Alt..
All klads af rasclla. show work
serifrlted. ft^oBd-bst,, sutoraoaaBB.
assail,! aad sold. Klwj, spaea II
aad ap per eiooU, OaaBllaea, Oil.
aad -analae supplies of all klads
far alia.
PROFESSIONAL
ATTORNEYS
S. W. CHARLES
FREDERICK SCHNEIDER
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAV.
Sm,..„ BuHdin, Pslo Alio. Csl.
GEO. B.BENTLT j
Oewtracter fer I-Ibs.iii4h j
All old ssl oew work, ta- j
aide or ontstds EsU.s.ss j
aleaa. 1
Bealdeao III Heaver are- J
aae. Pkeae II1X.
Alsbasli,,. for sale; 4eat j
■asBBsataa la aae, all colors j
ELITE MARKET j
i'l....,-1.
QororomtoA Inspected Mesas.
a*lia4-Cbae Ovular
H8H, roui.Titv Arm D*U-
cacna
esi,,,,,,,,ses,,,,,,,...,.
Rodgtrs. Smith * Thomas *
vn„nM,«iT.ii» I
Notary public 10 office *
phoae ,11k. MadBWO- ♦
Tbolt. block. Palo Alia, Cal J
His Little Hatchet—
How He Used It
The Story of A Courtship That Hung Fir*, but Wu Brought
to a. Satiiiactorr Concluiion on Wathinflon'l ttorhdi,
By JEROME SPRAGUE
C-ssiri-ts-Tni. 1*0*. my Am,rli44 Pr*** A **•<-■--tlm
*■•*■♦»« *
SOMAN E* nALCOLM :
ATTORNEY AT MW J
KOTARY li HI u \
N**ade block. Pslo Alto. •
Cal. Ofllc* pbon* t:*-K. real- J
dance phone C1SK- •
Uilbert 0. Ferrell Frank Swart
WILLARD, SWART, FKItRBLL A
M-OOVKHN
111..rtn*j* at Law
1108-8 Metropoli* Hank bldg., Sau
Francisco. Pbono Douglas 8740.
John l>. Wlllard, res. 101 Waverley atreet. pboae .641.
E. J. McUovera, «t"I Chaanlag
avenue, phone 2*5Y.
2
Pboae 160
City Market
Y. B.
SANDERS ;
r*
|sajtr*
FrttB and Salt Mean
of all Kinds,
Poultry, Etc.
Eier.1l.."*: FirstCUis ui
-rf-lc-Dtte
Orders 4e|..srsd frs.ptl,
301 Unirersity Aveaae 5
PALO ALTO
44444444444444844444844W4
**t4444«444444l4444l44444
Illl. C. W. DfSCKKIt
M n,,l ,,\ DEKTUT
I'belsB llulldlni. Rooms 108.
141, III.
710 Market St., Sal PraBctsco
Teleptione Keen, 1880.
Geo. Blakesley Little
DENTIST
Office. Medisoo-ThoiM Hulldioi .
D.I.. ... /..I
Polo Alto •:
4 s
i Cash Market |
414 1'aJeerslt, Aveaae. I
Phoese 881. i
! Daalsrs li salt aid Smoked **
1 Me.u, Poultrr ot all klads Z
i KverylhlB, a.w sod elsao. s
I THOMP80N A 1JM)I1I1>88*< '
ia»»1444»48ll»4»»444444441
Co-Operative Land &
Trust Company
Real Estate
Loans
Insurance
Irrigated Lands
Plenty of Honey lo Loan.
80S lBl.cr.ltj Aveaae,
PALO ALTO.
Harry C Reynolds
DENTIST
Nevstla llulkiin, Pelo Alto
Hours , 1. I, sivl I :jo to s
I o.TioaaTHic physician ;
* OR H.C. SHtLW
, Oradoata Am.rtcao Scbool '
» of Ostsopstbv, Ktrkvlll., Mo. ,
* Trw.UO.ol ftv.o p.tl.Bta at *
. bom. If desired. Hoars I .
* a. b. ta I p. at. Ill Halve.- ;
* sit, iveoue. I'looa 71. .
♦-.-..♦.♦a.., »,,,.,,,
KtHCATloSAL.
r 444444444444444 44444441
rlOMKRIA*. Mill. B
lloltt Srhont for Bolls "
2 Saoold hltf 1 Mrt> -1.*».. It. £
e. semester opeos March 11. Z
Jj 1,01,' lo our asw eeevoot home at
af to Ererireeo Park. Accredit- £*
al ed to Staoford llolvereltr. Ad- S
J dress Principal W. J. MaredlU. S
3 I'elo Alto. Cal.
.I......................I,
.ll.CIl.l-t.NKOtl
BSS,,,,,,,,,S,,,,i
.,.»,,,,
Palo Alto
Creamery j j
PALO ALTO Pl.tN'Ill .
It H. WALKCIl |
SUteer. years* elperleac as 1
so architect, deetaoer aBd su- ,
pertotondeot for ell clisasi of *
l„,II,11,IK.
Room I, l-srklasua 111... 1.
4,|
|
Collar* and Cufls.
Domestic
Finish
Stanford Laundry
Tuning IwCpd-Ji-tn-r
KOIILKR A CIIAHK PIANOS
SAMP1-R PIANOS.
Weber. Ft*.-her. Stark. PUaola
Plaaos, RU.
Piano* sold for cash or oo
assy installment*
Q. H. MAC MKKRIN. Agent.
h*M Hamona St. Phoae SOOU
♦ ♦4>e>»4 44 44**«4>44l»4>4-44.
♦ ♦♦*•►♦♦♦♦♦*♦•-♦-»-*-•-
?
Hay, Grain,
Wood and Coal
Delivered ai starlet rata.
8*. L. W044IU. Plssaastar,
Altaa street aad
Hamilton ...ou*. Palo. Alia
Oapoaiu Prsliht Depot.
in...
PUBLIC ACOOl'NTAKT.
mi i tut, a. it..«i.
I 8. Flrat 4... Baa loee. OaL
AI'l.tTlXll. A.lvH'M'IMl
AMD i:\i-i ii i im.
University Transfer Co. j
171 raise-rally Aveaae.
TRUNKS, SO i KM--.
Furniture moved to snd
from San Franclaco and Ban
Jeee. Storag*.
A Pr*o*ut■*>-».
"Dickey,*' aald hla mottter, "wb*a
you divided those Sv* <*arani*U with
yoar sister did yoa give her threeV
"No, ma. I thought they wouldn't
com* oat *v*n. *o I •*• one 'fare I began to divide ."'-- l,ait*d 1 *r*«byterlaa.
■"■,-faLL tbe world waa wblte. aad
W-*1rV the *now was silllcim-
L'-/ \ log down, Tbe wind
S f ***^_ drifted ll Into corners
j|LA ft sad piled tt up ou tbs
.*""" / bare branch** of tb*
iree*.
Virginia stood at tb* window and
watched lt disconsolately
"<if ...tir-n* I shall have to have a
cab." sh* wiili], "or I'll spoil my go*rn."
"Of coot***," aald tb* young man
who rectlnod comfort*Wy lu a big
browB leetber cbalr by tbe fireplace.
. "Of course, if you Insist un going out."
Virginia whirled around and looked
■t till" *■', ru fully "Why should I
stay at homer' sb* demanded
''H*e-*ua* ||f* la loo abort to risk get
■ tfug your fm>t w*t aud your rbllfou*
damp wbeo you mlgbt sit ber* and
talk to me." was tbe lasy reply
Virginia, wltb sit ber ru*y mBlt-*
s-flutler, crososd the room aud stiiod
to front ot blm.
"Would j..ti really wsnt me lo stsy.
Reb." she drmsiirled. "when It Is my
' duty lo go? It Isn't aa If It were an
ererydsy aiTslr.
bat a i'*,j.iii..-i,
tal dinner to e>l-
•brat* Ihe btrib
dsy nf tbe Fs-
tber of Hi-
Country I* a dlf
fsrent thlug"
**f >rtalnly," Iter
Sam-e agreed.
"but It Isn't
worth going ont
Ib all this
•form "
Vlrr-lnlii sur
vsyed him wnit
t-rtnzly "And yonr grset-grsndfstbsr
oraa alBMM froteB at Valley Forg* for
thl*"
The young -nau amlled. "Well, oot
exactly." b* a*hi, "but what** tbe u*e.
Vlrelnin*- Stay her* aod talk to ton
and let the world go by.**
Her eyes flsobird, snd at ber abarp
look Cnnnlngham dushed s tittle
"Pies** teie|i|].itie for my c*b." waa
her curiniiiuiii, and tben. aa h* rue* lo
do ber bidding, she cam* back at him
with tb* stiiiounceutent "Yoa can alt
by tb* fir* aod dream. If you wish. I
don't want you to go with me."
Re turnsti and looked at her. "Do
yoa really mean that. Vlrgtnlar"
"Ye*.** she said. "I really laean If j
He telephoned and caiua berk, (hen
In all**nce they est, one utt each aide of J
tb* itrepln- .*. wsltlug.
When ai last th* cab drove up. b* ;
helpeil her Into ber fur lined wrap sud
knelt to put on her carriage boot* j
When he roae to bla fewf he ssked. i
"Shah I come for you""'
"Noa*" all* iurornied him "Mra. rn-
llngbuys->n will l*t m*cutue bom* wltb '
her. I need oot trv-uhl* yuu to l*av*
the lire*'
He Inughed s little. "Oh. don't rub!
It In," be said as b* iirecedeil her to :
tb* cab
He *i'«*d bareht'tiil'il lu Ibe anew as.
Ibe cob drove away, and Virginia* |
heart save a Uttle throb of admit** j
tlon. How very good looking be waa. \
and bow {aay! 11* needed a le*aon. |
IsRter abe Ibought of him whrn tbe
iii-v..ut! I), a. it "i*. having read paper* and sung songs rxpresslvs of
Ihelr i-attiotlsm and of tbelr .i.**lre
to per-wt-aste tbe nsme and fame of
their herok* fi>rt*ears. listened to tbe
Speaker of the evening
Olnnrr followed, and In a glitter ef
gorgeou-ii-*-** the ilulighter* trailed up*
■i*lm to the dining room. Pleg* dec* i
orated tb* loag ball, roaette* of buff
Ul blue Wore everywhere, aud lu the!
renter nf the hug* tab)* was a cbsrry
tree, at Ihe foot of which lay a shining
hatchet tied wltb red ribbons.
Vlrvlnls. wltb Mrs. Frellnghayscn.
oppo*tte. and wltb a famous old ad*
inlral on ou* aide and a callow cadet '
oo tbe oiha-r was bored to extinction. -
Her thought* crept bsck aomewbst
longingly to Cunningham. "<■ tbr bright
. Are on the bearth and to tb* big
, brown leather cbalr. which since tbelr
engagement bad com* to be called
■■Hull'** own." llsr owo low wicker
; on* sat do** to It.
Mrs. FrellnghayseeB and the admiral
: argued
| "Did you agree with the apeaker,"
' asked tbs stately dame, "that thsr* ar*
few men now Ilk* tb* »oe* of Waab-
, lagton's titiM-v
' "N." he said somewhat *rumy
{ -Ther,*. nothing to bring It out now.
nothing to bring It out. But let tb*
<■-*** and b*'« tb* uae that dors tb*
trig thlegs "
V'lrgiola tMgsn to wonder If she h*d
t-e*n hssly In bar coo lemiutloa of
Hah Sb* wUhrd tbat abe bad let Urn
come wltb her Sbe wtabed-sdcL ss
If tbs fslrle* bad beard, ab* aaw run
ulugbaui's fair lieud lu tbe doorway.
H* ■■■tit)** straight toward bar. ami
even ss she watched blm Virginia eras
■w*rr of • atrsuge commotion In the
r-H.ui. Women were rlalug froiti th*
Bests and m-*u wer* sboutlng. tben
chair* ■ ra.ii-tj ** tbelr <•• .■•■ant-
utornl tbem back In basts sud made
for tb* stairway, and over and abov*
all wavered a thin blue b*Bi *r of
■rook*.
>lr* Frellngbuyoen." aald Cuanlng-
baiti aa br cams up, "Ibe building Is on
Or*. I have turned la an atarto, but
w* muat get out at onee."
Tbe old ■■**.< <r and tbe young cadet.
i-ai-ii trained to act quickly, *{irang to
their feet.
"You look out for tbe other women."
Cunningham directed. Til t*k* rare
of Mia* far;
A* they hurried toward tb* doors a
man'came running to meet them -r,,,
lo tbe back *uinr*y." bs psoted
'Thar*'* a perfect *t*mp*d* on tbe
front, lt wou't do for another psrson
to pack against tbst crowd."
Th* lack stairway was long aod narrow and at the foot tb* door w*» abut
and locked. 4
I'unnlngbam wrenched at tb* lock,
but tt held, Tben tbe vtiung young
cadet tried U. aad then tbe old admiral
exerted all hi* force, but silii th* lock
held, and all lbs time lb* son-he was
growing denser, snd they knew tbat at
th* b**d of the stairway tb* fire waa
raging, catting off retreat.
Virginia, overtaken by panic, screamed. Nut Ml**. Pre] | tig ht]/net). *t*IK*h
even In tbat moment of great danger,
said: "They'll get us out. my dear.
I*on*t w..-t) "
But tlvugb i *annlngham and tb*
callow cadet and lh* strong old id*
mlral burled themselves agalnat the
door It beM
"There's a window up there." a-tld
the cadet, "w* men could climb"—
("unnlngham abook hla* head
"Bat tbe woiwn .-.akln't, • be *.id
nnd turned this way and tbat riat-
leoaly Then auddetiiy. like a 0s-th.
lie Sew hack up the atatrway and dts-
sppssred Im.. tbe •m-.k.-
"Ob. i-*oward. coa*rd.** Virginia's
fbouglit* condemned, and, as If la -in-
-wer ,.f her doubt of blm. *he *tw
htm coming i,*i,*L In ht* band wa< a
shilling »efl|-.n the hatchet lhat had
been laid al Ihe foot of tbe little cber
ry tree on the table
"Stand b*ckr be shouted, and -be
beard ihe ..Id admiral aay, "Thank
Ood ■" Kite was chiim-Ious of Ihe
ap'lntering of **<*al. a rash uf ouialde
air. a bab*>l of voice*, aod then *b*
fainted When sbe came in lierself
*be was 111 s i-arralgc. mid Tunning
ham waa bending over ber.
"I got you «*t of that ri-owd as
•eon *• 1 could." h* aald a* abe 0|>en
ed her eyes 'There were doseus of
cBrrlage*. sud I simply took ou* "
Vtrglnts clang to bin.. *oti*-lng. "Oh.
Bob, IM-. are "***■ burtV
"Nothing Mini s bsndage or two
won't help." be ».hi. but bU fnce wss
drawn with twin "Well go '•*"■"• to
y<*ur h<*a*e. snd
111 in hour we'll
never know tb*
diflcrenee."
"Yes, we will
know (he differ
sacs." Virginia
sat up and wlpeit
bet eye* -Oh
bow brsv* yem
are. lloti. t.i.11
bow unjust 1
waa"-
THE (TOUCHING TWER.
A Hwittbig lasMse-t la lh* J"»*■•* at
ladis.
Now and then • -M-l-dler ba* beea
found kneeling on lb* battleOeld ss If
Ibdgl to tak* aim at tbs eoemy, bat
etotie dead. A ballet la the bnla bad
coavefted blm Into a statu* .of hl.m-
•eJf. - ap'sin Forsyth In hi* "Hlgb-
lands ef t'entrsl lodU" tells of a alas-
Usr aCect prudu-ed by su expioslvs
j shell wu a tiger.
I The captain while in tbe bowdab of
! tde trained rlepbaot hunting a tiger
' I saw the b*a*t ctou. hlitg under a Irush
' oo tbs bank of a ravine. He took aim
aad flrad * tbrse ouncs abeil st tb*
tiger"* bread fofebe*-*] To hi* sur-
prt**, for tb* distant-* ws* bat thirty
yarda. there waa no result. Not a motion of tlie tiger acknowU-dged the
abot. He rods rooad.a qoarler of a
etrele, but still tbe tiger remained nv>
tUmlomm, but looking intently In tb*
earn* direction. Growing more and
more arasBed. ibe rapt a in rode op nearer with bla rifle at full cock, hat tbe
tiger did not move. Then be canoed
the elephsut lo kick the besst. Tbe
tiger fell over. He wss stoee dead.
The abell bad struck him full in tb*
center nf the forehead, burst in his
brain and killed him Instantly.-Exchange
BOAT DWELLERS,
O ns'a Flt-at.-iy Himn and Thwir
Low Cast* Population.
Stand tn-lili* tlie Imperial cnatom
hot)** at ('anion ami let lb* eye range
down tbe river toward Hotigknnr As
fer a* the sight can'reach lie !>ast*,
bnet*. and again l-iat* The** ar* no
ordinary craft, roers veaoets of iran*-
port plying hliber aad tbltber. bat tbe
countt*** bi.nic* .,f myriad t'bloeoe. 'tn
w'hlctl mllltooa hav* baen burn, lived
and died Tbey are the dwelling* of
tbe very poor, wbo Ilv* in tbem practically free from rent, tax** and otber
bardeua of th* ordinary cltlxen.
Tb* Tank hi (wblcb BMsrii boat dwell
ere), aa tbe denlteos of three Boating
bouse* are railed, form a sort of cast*
spun from ib* rest of tb* Csntoriews.
Tbe shor* dwellers regard tbem a* be-
lui-glng to a lower social order. «ad la-
deed they lis re many custom* i*e<*ull*r
to themselve* which mark them a* *
e*p*rat* comii>uulty. How tbe -.warning massee of tbem e-*oatrive to *upport
exlatrncs Is a uiyatery. bnt th-lr chief
mode uf employment Is In cnrrylng
merchandise ami paaaenger* from place
to pises London l^dr'a Kesim.
A Gr.al Man.
A BVeslsu i*sper pablUbe* tbl*
"child'* rompa*ltloo" a* au extract
from Hubert Ooupp'* T*}etiology of
th* Child Char.** (lie '.rewl ws* a
good, brat* man. He bail p b>*r-***b.-a
wblcb b* tnyAe Whisiff he nici a
Turk h* drew hi* *«..r*1 and cm in*
Turk In bra. *" th«t the hilve* flew to
all i -ida of tbe world He Wu**r*> Ibe
ek>th-*« only which hi* daagbtrr sewed
for blm. He *vns} very pious When
be i-ould uia .deep he prsysd. Once
opo.i a tlm* he wss kneeling al the
foot of tbe allar Tbr pope saa blm
tbere and siKiltit.il blm, and so be l*e-
cwin* Herman emperor. Then be gare
tbe pe-opt* flertuaii iihui** He f.-uod*
ed *4.b-iols and churclM-a- It-en- learned to read and lu write. WIm-u be dlad
be sat down tn • golden chair aud wa*
pot la • vault. He U alttlug tb*re
■till."
t Business Girds ;
i
—
, ♦»♦**.>♦♦ *■*♦*•*■■*-*■»*■•>*** ****■•
I KKOt t "Kl> PWCSa.
IUthi-4-hea,' Klmoaos aad
Ths Hwm*n H**rt.
Th* bssrt uf msn t* s book nay. U
Is sn en- jtiupeUL* of eti-rytblng thst
bas ever cum* within tlie rsuge uf Us
personal sxpertetK-c. It pre*erves au
•ternsl record of all the storie* la
which It has played a part. It M
Strang* what s*d things may be bidden lu Its depth without giving auy
token nf their rxlatem***. Tbe beert
msy be gay and msy send the sbsU*
mantling to tbe fece. hut all th* while
you see uuly th* tupoHMt *tr*tum. If
tn* grsres b*n*aih arere to glv* up
their dead Ibe smiles would *eeu
strangely out of plsce It la Just Ilk*
this great earth of our* that renew* Itself yeer after year and b*a not on lis
surface any token lu tell whet I* tb*
■lmpl* truth --that It has given grave*
to *M" geoeratlons of human being* —
Parrril.
'Ob.
out."
'Ut It
ltd
be
"win* ar uttib alanglty "No
ii ah in t " mnn would he*|
late to do a thing like that vtln-n a lot
ef women acre In danger, eapeclally
tbe one that be love* better than hi*
life -
Virginia looked at him wlstfally
"Do yoa really lov* me." she asked.
"sfter I wss so-~-Bo*-b*t«ful tbl* after-
Subscrlbs for tb* Dally Ttassa.
you'd ilu.l thst
some ot our taal-
e-it men would be
tbe lre*t fighters."
Virgin I* leaned
forwsnl eagerly
"IK> yoa realij
think that*** she
asked
The old titan
twddnl
"Certainly. Mlaa
csry Beea my
e x pe rleuce. 1
tiat.ni i a bit of
uoe for tbe Bun
j eat. .ni.u.«i*„ wbo imtt* Jum
o* wuou ,t.t l)nw tt ihom
t fetluw* with Ku.al I.!- -i tn him and to
j ttose* of psare b*1l ad a* if it waa bb
*a*rtton to • n... the i-oora. but let war
BoonT"
111* auswer ws* oo *..iil«raci.ry thai j
she was sll rosy wltb blasbes when j
abe asked ber next .]ue*tioo
"Tell me lu*t bow y.*u ufieeaed tb*
door"'
III* ryea twinkled, and then be guve
bl* anawer ln MM Immortal aentrwa e
1 cannot led a lie. Virginia ! did
It with my Utile hai.net"
W*4-*.-J' " Was • Dan*.
"There ■ *» l-* Uttle doubt thai be
wgs In ■art" Uf* ■ a*OA*d deal of a dan
dr." write-, the author of "Tb* True
i"ea>rge W**hlugtoo." and be attds (hst
this Ifklag fur fine feather* oevsr *ulte
"elt the greet m.-n Washington's dls
riea fairly l-riatie with iu.tr* stieuf Um |
fin* ciotbe* be rr**>iueatiy ordened
WasSingten No Orater
He -aaa not a -u*-ker wblcb wa*i*er-
B*p* due I" actual homllity ind :
•trcjnsa* ("« one ocea»lnn b* *t***ipt* j
ed to read a fcbort *Pm+r*>- but 'itted. j
wbereiir*-**) he remarfcsd, "1 b*v* j
gntwn hilml B* well a* gray In th* ■
**rvkc of my countrr "
Glacial Won**r*.
Tbe grandeur of nature's forces may
be understood when o»* of tbe glaciers of Disco bay. UreeBlaad. Is studied It-hand tMllmated thai It had *
thlcktv*** uf '.Ol tret, with • hr.-s.lih
uf ir\4W feet, aud was foond to bs
tauvlBg at the rate of forty-eerea feet
per diem. And Ibis Disco bay glsclrr
was oaly one of tb* many Kink **tl-
oiates that oo the w**t coast of Oraaay-
land tber* are l*a>,000 *.u*r* calks of
territory, sll contributing tbelr supply
ef Icebergs
SHAMPOOING
Shampooing. maalcuiing.
treatment aad facial i
plsxlon pack* a specialty Mra. C
Malcom Wad*, rooms 1 aad t. Mad-
looB-Tholts block. Phoa* USX •
i U^vRKIN'S !
j The Place for Men
*♦*■*■»♦*■ *.*■»***
| KANTLEKK WATER \
BOTTLES
rears. I
* OeBrasleed for two r.
' wTAHPOR*. PHA1U4ACT
J Oee-aer Osrese.
t PALO ALTO ELECTR1- *
I CAX WORKS
* ■VBRTTHING KlJitTRlCAL *
* SI6 University a»eene. Tel*- *
* pboae 4StT. I'hompt st- •
X tsotloD to repali work, Call J
* aad Int.set oar stock j
PALO ALTO CONSTRCCTIOR I
.■'*IIMM.
Evtlroat** given. Plan* and
Bpsddratloas r*ral*b*d far
beateballdsrs Jobbing work
dose.
THOMAS R. RIBIJt
♦ OtRee 000
nRNRPK BOARDING STABLI
R. L. neasape, Veierianry Sargisa
173 Hamilton avenue. Palo Alto.
Specially fin* storage accommodations, mouse and dust proof. Horses,
v*btcl*a and harness bought aafi
•old
WATKINS A Mt'RRAT
tin to:. I'm arson Stres*.
toraOTal BUck*salthlir*j
assqW*BSjbasJ^|
Hubber Tf* Setting a Hi***clslty
*> -rA.-a3Z-.-sTJ BOARD t
X dl 1 Wer*ri(*7 »t n-et, nr*r I
Main'I ton at ease.
X Ceatrally located for business J
♦ mra, collsge people aad famt- ♦
X Ilea; by the month or week; *
X alao dinners and lunch**. *
JOHN 0 FARRELL
4.lltlUM.P.
Eieavatl&g, grading. healing:
crushed rock, gravel, sand.
Pbon* 2I7X.
■* In sa;
. Box 41.
Menlo Park.
X Oov*ram*ot tn*p*ct*d refrtg-
X *rat*d meat* at the
Stanford Meat Co
»** t literally AreaWB.
I'1-1 ii M It*, POl'LTRY
FrcsA fish every Friday
A Difficult P»t.t,*IV
A young captain wbo waa drilllas*>
tbs awkward *.jdad commanded tho*
"Now. my own. listen to ms. Whast I
aay 'Halt*' pat tb* foot that's oa the
groand beside tbe one that's la the air
and remain mottoele**." -4luce*as Mar
BBBBBh
H* Mlttfl**
"Did )ou meet say of tbe
et the aubillty wben yoa wer* hi
Eare-per asked Mia* Uoahldgh.
"Sore. I *at between au sari aad a
viscount at a prlae light un* er*olng.**
-Chicago Itec-ofd*Herald
Th* Diff*r*wv*a.
Marriage I* * good thing fur slugl*
asea." ssU tb* torkfecroaaa elect
"Ham: Yea," remarked Mr. Bea-
psck, "fur alngle -*** fnly ■ — N*W
York Times
The d-os*>poUtBrMat
e*vda tbe deliislon of youth
HAVE YOU
MOVED?
Yes,
Palo Alto Transfer Co,
"i..vjo> na AJto thki aaa ao
.r.runuBLa aud AOouamuaAT.
ma tbat ■ will aaooMMaaa
rtam totoc.
Office
525 ALMA STREET
Phone 9
