davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-04-02
REACH OLD FEEDING GROUNDS
Deer Are Coming Back In Large Num-
bers to New England, After .t
Long Absence.

A map printed for the purpose OF
defining the distribution of the north
ern white tailed deer, the representa-
tive of the race above the continental
divide, shows that within recent years
the animal has come almost to the
outskirts of Detroit, the Toledo Blade
states 1t would seem that It still
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-04-02

1t is but q further step to dropsy or
Brfght's disease
Be warned by bacl1ache, by sediment
in the kidney secretions, by painful, ,scant
or too frequent Curetheweak-
ened kidneys. Use Doan's Kidney Pills
neys, that has been proved good in years
of use. in thousands of cases-the rem
edy that Is recommended by grateful
users from coast to coast.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-04-02
The Reason,

Cause and Effect-"It must be great
to be man! One dress suit lasts for
years and years, and a woman must
have a new gown for every party"
That's why one dress suit lasts a
man for years and years" Judge.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-04-02
She Quieted Him.

Didn't your husband storm when
you showed him your milliner's bill?"
II should say he did"
well, what did you do?"
"Oh, showed him the dressmaker's
bill and then he was speechless."
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-04-02

If you wish beautiful, clear, white
clothes, use Red. Cross Ball Blue. At all
good grocers. ADV. ...-.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-04-02

Putnam Fadeless Dyes do not stain
the kettle. Adv.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-04-02

School teachers in Italy receive less
than six hundred dollars year sal
afy
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-04-02

The more rights woman has the
less she cares to talk about them.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-04-02

In the British museum there is to be
seen the first envelone ever made.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-04-02

1t is possible to avoid temptation by
attending strictly to ones own bust
ness.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-04-02

dressed in mourning, the women 60 to church and
pray for an hour. The grave of Christ is always
represented at the church, and it is before this
prayers said. Saturday, too, is spent In fast
ing and prayer. Easter Sunday the great lunch
con- "swieceny," as it is called in Polish, takes
place. At the castles of the nobility refreshments
prepared for hundreds Of guests. The tables
are laden with cold meats, pigs roasted whole.
various kinds of sausa ges and great cakes, or
"haba," which are always eaten at Eastertide.
During the afternoon visitors CALL 1t is the
tom of the host and hostess to meet their guests
at the door with plate of eggs, each visitor
takes a small piece and the greeting of the day,
"Hallelujah." is exchanged.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-04-02
Skill.

Son "a golf enthusiast)-You must
acknowledge, father, that it requires
a great deal of skill to drive ball a
hundred yards
Old Farmer-Shucks! 1t doesn't re-
quire half as much skill as it does to
drive pig SO feet.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-04-02

ASTER in foreign lands is the gala
day Of the year and is celebrated
with a Eest rarely found in this
country, where the chief features
of the occasion are choral serv-
ices and Dame Fashions parade
of Easter finery. Easter festivities
abroad are elaborate i'll the ex-
treme and marked by many
unique customs and ceremonies.
During Holy week no meat is
oatan in Poland Good Friday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-19
DISTRICT PYTH|ANS
 TOMEET |NFL0RENCE
Convention Convenes On Thursday and Friday.
 Prospects Bright

Decatur August 1S.--(Special)--On next Thursday and Friday the Second district convention of the Knights of Pythias will be held at Florence. ]. Block of De catur is president and the secretary Is Clyde Hendrix of Decatur. A number of Knights from the two Decaturs will att tend.
 A. c. Patterson of Decatur is past grand chancellor of the Alabama grand lodge. At the Florence meeting next Thursday he will be presented with handsome dia- mond set past chancellor's jewel. The presentation will be by Grand Chancellor L. c. Waldrop.
 Secretary James H. Stone of the North Alabama fair. which will be held in De- catur during the week commencing Sep tember 2, says that this will be the biggest and best fair ever held in this section of the state. He is booking exhibits of various kinds every day. The public schools of Decatur and New Decatur will open this year about the mid dle of September. The superintendents oi these schools say they expect the largest attendance this year that they have ever | had
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-19
PROTEST AGAINST
 THE NUISANCE LAW
Wealthy Chattanooga Citi- zens Take Action to Pre-
 vent Its Enforcement

Chattanooga, August 1s.-(Special )
 Wealthy property owners of Chatta
 nooga representing more than s10oo,-
 900 in property today took action to
 prevent further eforts toward the ap- plication of the nuisance law in this city. Action was taken in the chan
 eery court and It is hoped will result in decreasing activity on the part oi attorneys who are seeking to put the
 saloons out of business here. Among the large property owners who have taken this step are C, E James, Charles M. Preston, j. o. Mar. tin and c. H. Miller.
 In the meantime it was planned bs attorneys representing State Attorne, General Frank M. Thompson that dis. tress warrants would be served or | from 75 to 100 beer dealers in whicl County, Clerk Hays will seek to col : 1ect back taxes and licenses held ts I be due.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-19
iJACKSONITES STATE
 NO PLACE LIKE HOME
Two Reach London Just as War Is Declared and Return Posthaste
 to America

Jackson, Miss, August 1S.-(Special) ) Drs. E. A. and Ruel May, two prominent |young dentists of this city. returned posthase from Europe this morning and
 |were warmly congratulated by their friends on their escape from the seat of war. They had gone to London to at |fend an international dental congress,
 but about the time their ship touched kshore war was declared, and London was the liveliest town they ever sta-uck |They remained a few days even if no
 dental congress was held, and enjoyed | the sights of the big city.
 The people were very much excited land anxious for scrap with Germany, the streets were filled with soldiers and |an excited populace. In response to |popular demand the King and Queen |showed themselves on the balcony, and | the Jackson men had a plain view of them, but are not at all chesty about lit, declaring they see better looking
 men and women on the streets of Jack
 son every day. They had plenty of com | |pany coming this way, thousands of
 Americans getting out of Europe every | day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-19
FAMINE THREATENS
 SWITZERLAND, SAYS !. DR. CHAS.HUbSCHER
Country Will Remain Abso- lutely Neutral, He De- clares, As Only Course
 of Preservation

Washington. August 1s.-Swss mills and standstill and enterprises dependent on manual labor are paralszed. according to Dr. Charles Hubseher. charge of the Swiss legation here. With the army mobilized, Dr. Hubscher said today, crops are rot ting in the fields for lack of harvest hands and the country faces starvation unless wheat is received from the United States
 "SwitzerlaId will remain absolutely neutral" said pr. Hubscher. "It is her only course for self preservation"
 Shortage of food supplies has not be-
 gun to be felt as yet, however, and re-
 cent dispatches say American tourists ir
 Switzerland have experienced the best of treatment.
 Brig Gen. Enoch H. Crowder judge ad. vocate general of the army, to whom 8 request of the Red Cross for army sur. geons for service in Europe was referred rendered an adverse opinion today as tC the legality. of such assignments. General Crowder pointed out that thu army surgeons could not be divested 0 their military character and that to sent them into the belligerent countries woul' | be in violation of neutrality.
 1 Acceptances of the Red Cross offer o 1 hospital relief have been received iron l the Russian Red Cross. the French am I British foreign offices and modification I has come through private sources tha Servia will receive one of the Unite l States.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-19
BARBOUR FARMERS r WILL RAISE CATTLE Industry to Be Pushed On
 Large Scale ADVANCE IN PRICES
Columbia Power Company Organized With s16,000 CapitA Eufaula Tourists Able to Leave. Havre.
 Improvements At Plant

Eufaula August 1s.-tspecial,) With the near approach of the boil weevil and the demoralized condition pf the cotton market resulting from the european war. farmers of Barbour county have determined to enter into cattle raising upon an even larger scale than at present. Many are preparing to fence in tracts and devote them selves chiefly to this business.
 Barbour is now one of the largest cattle raising counties in the state and with the introduction of first class stock and the use of the dipping vat In the campaign against the cattle tick the breed is on the upgrade. The increase in prices during the past six months has proved a bonanza for many stock raisers.
 J. E. Foy of this city, Dermot Shem- well of Lexington, S. C., relative of MT. Foy, and R. D. Crawford of Doth on have just organized the Columbia Power company with capital of s16,- ooo They will build and operate an electric light plant at Columbia, some miles south of Eufaula on the Chatta- ohoochee river
 After spending two weeks in their IIeffort to leave Europe where they were >he1d while the war situation deyel- oped, MT. and Mrs. S. D. Roth of this city are now safely on board the steamer France, bound for New York. They spent week on the steamship while it was interned at Havre until 1t was finally allowed to sail -on Satur- day afternoon.
 The Mercer Coal X Drayage Co.,, which recently purchased the old plant ef the Eufaula Lumber company, is having it changed to meet the demands of its business. A large coal shute and sdetrack is being built to the location Hoy the Central of Georgia railroad, which will work a great saving in time and money in handling the coal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-19
Bandits Heart Is Touched

From the New York World
 Phillipstown. Pa.-A hghwayman who held up Samuel Durocher of Phillipstown, in Mill Plain. near Brewster, had a heart Because he was a cripple the gunman. after taking everything valuable Durocher had in his clothes, split the spells with him. Durocher had an arm taken off by railroad cars three months ago. As he was walking to Brewster to get train home the footpad halted him. After he took $2l. a watch, and necktie pin from Durocher he relented when Du- rocher told him he hadn't worked in three months, and said: Well, we'll go halves '' He returned the watch aud S11. but kept the pin and $10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-19

Sl50,000 and Fischer the cost of s5o,000. In addition the depositary, the Leeth National bank, has made bond to the surety company for s25,000. This puts Cullman eounty's funds safe and prop erly protected.
 If the county loses the ss000 short age. 1t will be because the county com missioners did not properly follow out the instructions of the last grand jury. that recommended the making of a new bond for the road fund. This fund was the result of a bond Issue to build 60 miles of pike roa-- in Cullman coun- ty. and the bonds were sold by F1es of Birmingham to Otto Marx x Go. The entire body of county commissioners and the county judge. K. l, Burke. at tended the hearing of ]. n. Searcy in Birmingham. number Of other wit nesses were summoned, among them A. G. Coe, city clerk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-19

states. says he will pay MT. Iseeth Is
 fighting his responsibility as to the
 s6ooo that. is short on the road bond
 fund. claiming that the law required
 a separate bortl for special funds and
 that he was surety only for the regu-
 lar funds.
 All of the money taken by Mir. Searcy has been recovered except the sGOoO above mentioned, which Mir. Searcy spent in six weeks, averaging 5000 a week. so 1t is claimed by his bonds man, MT Leeth. The certified checks. two for $500 each, have been turned over to the bank.
 O NJ. Fischer the new treasurer. has
 made. bond in the sum of s2oo.ooo, of (which the county must pay the cost of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-19
FISCHER MAKES BOND
 IN SUM OF $200,000
New Treasurer of Cullman Assumes Duties-Leeth to Pay Searcy's
 S129 Shortage

Cullman. August 1s.-tSpecialo-Ex animation of the county fund account shows ]. D. Searcy short in the county fund s129. This the bondsman, G. C.. Leeth, who furnished the means to catch Mir Searcy at Rock Island, H., after a chase through the northern
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-19
lPostmasters' Convention

Nashville, August 1S.-fSpecia1.l Postmaster Eugene Shannon is on This way to St. Paul. Minn.. where he and other southern postmasters are to attend the national convention of first and second class postmasters He is down for an address and is on com mitteel work.
 Leaving St Paul he will go to Washington. where he will endeavor to secure some Improvements for the
 p0stoffice at Nashville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-19

Invigorating to the Pale and sicISly The Old Standard general strength ening tonic GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out Malaria, enriches the blood, builds up the system. A true Tonic. For adults and children. 50c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-19
EFFECT OF EUROPEAN WAR
 ON AMERICAN INDUSTRIES
AMERICAN COTTON AND NO AVAILABLE MARKET RECALLS TROUBLES OF CONFEDERACY. LOOKING FAR AHEAD
By HOLLAND

New York, August 1S.-(Special. )--Im- mediately after the banking community began to get it's bearings, about three or four days after the stock exchanges closed, the evidences became strong that there was a great deal of money ready for investment in securities but there was no way by which investments could be made. The best opinion seemed to be that there would be real investment-that Is to say, in stocks and bonds bought and paid for with cash, then taken out of the market to await the day when apprecia- ton would make profits certain Of course this was largely conjecture but it was based upon frequent inquiries and in some cases upon the complaint made by mer were unable to utilize their capital a: they would be glad to do if there was ar open market
 The technical and mechanical difficulties occasioned by the necessity of delivering securities, of returning borrowed securi ties and of making stock clearings fur nished one of the reasons why it wa. deemed expedient to keep the stock ex change closed.
 There was no real apprehension that ir case the exchange were opened it would be deluged by flood of selling orders The conditions in the London market wer, such as to justify the opinion that ther' would be no large offerings in American securities there.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-15
lsrahNent g8iIinn nnf Neinlreile.

Gorniib 9f.sS., IA. Septem'
Der. @rdiioent g9ilion bat ieinen
gIufent6alt auf ieinem bieiigen Som'
merritt a6gefiir3t lmo oie Hiidreiie
mad @ai6ington angetrcten, I'M nit
oen Yiitglieoern oes SausausI6uiieS
fiir N}ittel lmo g9ege Die 6rage Der
&riegsiteuern in 9erot5lng 81 neb-
men. llripriinglid bate er einen
ldngeren 9lufent6alt geplont. Ger
Erdiioent bat iib feinespegs i6on fir
Die Steuer auf 6ra6tbriefe I'M 9e.
TRACE bon Orei 9ro5ent enti6ieOelJ
ionoern 5ie6t Dem gerne6men nad
einc W}orfenitener fir G6edS lm0 an
oerc commer5ielle Yopiere Dor.
Gem ASr6iioenten lit Die &erIibe'
rung 5ugeganeen 0aB li6 in ser ei'
ropGiiben Sitlation ni9ts Sugetra-
gen bat mas feline 9luflnertiomfeit
iofort III 9lniprud nd6me, umO bic
gSaibingtoner @eanten bielten i'm
be3iigli6 oaer 9la1ridten, pelde elm
laufen beitdnoig interridtet. G}it
beionoerer 9luflnerfiamfeit belt er
nad ollem glusi9all mas etpo auf
Oas @rpa9en oeS Muni1es ndd
Srieoell lnter ben eltrop1il6en gia'
tionen idlieBen lieBe. gr itebt ieOer'
5eit bereit, i'm pip9oioeii6en 9lugen'
blid eiii5ugreifen. 9eitimnite Sort
idritte in 0ieier 9ii9tlna iino aber
bis iebt niGt 81 Oer5eidnen gemeienn.
Sm Suufe oes seitrieen Cages inter
na5m Der Er1iioent cine Ionge 9liltos
mobilfabrt ourH ole berrIibeu 9erge
9lelu-Sompi6ire's, rmo Die Nlitglie-
ser ieiner 6omilie beeleiteten i'm.
@abrideinlid fonlmt Der 9r1iioent
I'M Soufe oes 0erbites nod einmal
bierber, Inn Die @iteIieoer ieincr ga.
mile ob5uboIen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-15

tiecn Grieee nift mitfGnlptcn lpur'
oen. gtur elmer perltonO ii9 our llr'
ter5ein6nung oes Geoeries, uno ole'
fer cine mar elm totaler ariIppel.
Qie ariegsgefangeneu niBten nun
elm Boot beIteigerL ouf Ous aud lDr
@epGd bef6rOert wuroe. Sie ma@telI
CUTE @1iene gum boien Spiel ilno
ivinften oen uuf Dem Dumpfer ser
blie6enen 9l6i6ieOsgriiBe 6u. SSle
man glaubt, befinoen lib in @ibral-
tar etma 500 onoere &riegsgefall'
gene, 0ie lGmmtli6 bon itolienii6en
0ampfern genonlmen morOen maren.
Den 2euten ioa es nidt i6el6t geben.
Ginige iino iogor in Sotels interge'
bra6t, onoere in improbiiirten Bar
rdden uno alle oiirfen iid innerbalD
ser Staotgren5en frei beipegen.
90 @iniiterDedieI in 81 Atb n.
2onoon IA. September. .-gSad
elmer 9ltbener 0epei6e an Die nGr-
honge Eelegropo 60" miro Der grie-
diide @remier Geni6eIos proOiiorilId)
Oos &ortefeuile oes gluspdrtigen
iibernebmen. @r tritt 0anlit 0eitpeI'
lis fir Or. @. Streit ein Oeiien yfe'
iienotion angenommen poroen 1T.
Sir geitran0ete 81 NJ erl'
funer.
8oibington IA. September.
0o Die @erienOung BON @elo nod)
europa ourG ole reguldren &undle
ces gonfgeihGfts pie6er iuoelid it,
10 modte geitern 9l6enO Sdobiefre'
tar @ic9looo befonnt, OoB Oos S6as'
0eportement forton feline @inlogeII
fir 0ie I'M 9luslon0e melenoen Sine
rifaner mebr onnimnt.
uGos ltnteritiisunssperf, iagte
Der Sefretdr geitern 9lbeno, uiit III
europa ltnternon1men poroen I'M
glmerifonern, mel9e obneWlittel iino,
8eiiton0 5il leiiten, inO miro aud IN
ben 5daen fortgeiest peroen III
helhen Die @in6abhlngen in oen Ser.
Staoten gum 8eiten i'm gluslanoe
reilenoer 5reltnoe un0 @erwanoter
fereits erfolgt iit. SSn iol6en 6Gaeh
miro oos @el0 0enierigen, fir wel'
fe es beitimmt it, ausee8oblt wer'
ben, iofern iie MIR oui9efmOen wer'
ben f0nnen. llebrigens boben Die
SiiIfsarbeiteu 10 idnene 5orti1ritte
aemodt OoB oorauslibtlid Die Ser
treter Oes Sdosoeportements nur
nod weniee S8odeu in europa 5i1
6lei6en brmt9en."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-15
Ole g9o6[ in Wloiue.

q Eortluno, Ore, IA. Septen.
Der. IT. Die @a6len in 0lainc, oie
berte itottfinoen, lenfen oud oieIes
DIAL groBes Sntereiie auf ii6, 10 iebr
aitd ionit bic politiicbe Yropogonoa
inter Dem acknowledgement Ginornd
Der @eiAe6niiie in europa in Oeu
Sintergrimo getreten iino. 81 nab.
len iino ein @ouperneur imo oie
ii6rigen Staats6eomten, iorpie bier
GonereBmitglie0er. @s lit oas critic
Wlol, OaB ne6en Dem repu6lifaniidet
uno oeniofratiI9en Sidet elm progrei.
iipes StaatStidet i'm 6eloe lit. Tie
@ampogne 1T Ooripeg alf rationale
Siiues bin gefiibrt moroen, Die 0e.
mofraten baben Dor glQem cine sSns
Ooiiirung Der 9loniniitration oeS
Erdiioeuten @ilion geioroert, uno iie
erlporten Die griudbllne bon Orei Ge'
mofroten fir oen Gon9reB. 9eionoe-
res Sntereiie miro Dem @erlouf Der
Gampagne Der %rogreiiiben 81 S6eil
neil oieie bis Oa6in nit oen Repu6li-
fonern 81 ge6en pflegten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-15

9Ibunncnten, bic ben ,,Scutidjen Gurres
ipunoCiltcn" nidBt piinftlidb DOer uureaeIs
mdRig crbaltCn, iiuo 0ebctcn, Der Office
oapon per Eelcpbon OOer idlriftlih Dit
tbcilnu9 81 mnhcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-15

@efing IA. Septem6er. Gic
iopaiiiden 2ono, mo Seeiheitfr6fte
5ieben oen 9ela9erltnesoiirtel Inn
aioutldou INNER enger 5uiammen
Souoelsidifie, oic 3miiden Sopon
lmo 9Dina perte5rcn weroen BON
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-15
Sure Way to Get
Rid of Dandruff
End itching Scalp and Stop Falling
Hair-At Once.

There is one sure way that never
fails to remove dandruff completely
and that is to dissolve it. This de-
stroys it entirely. To do this, just
get about four ounces Of plain, ordi-
nary liquid arvon; apply it at night
when retiring; use enough to mOisten
the scalp and rub it in gently with
the finger tips.
BY morning most, if not all, of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or
four more applications will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy, every
single sign and trace of 1t no matter
how much dandruff you may have.
You will find, too, that all itching
and digging Of the scalp will stop
instantly, and your hair will be fluffy,
lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and
look and feel a hundred times better.
If you want to keep your hair look
ing rich, do by all means get rid of
dandruff, for nothing destroys the hair
SO quickly. 1t not only starves the
hair and makes it fall out. but it makes
it stringy, straggly, dull, dry. brittle
and lifeless, and everybody notices It.
You can get liquid arvOn at any drug
store. 1t is inexpensve,,s and four
ounces is all you will need. This
simple remedy has never been known
to fail.
advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-15

summer Address Flat, care Palla-
dunn 13-2t
WANTED--An idea. Who can think
Of some simple thing to patent? Pro
tect your ideas; they may bring you
wealth. Write today and get our free
books. millions in Patents" Needed
lnventions' and Patent Buyers" Ad-
dress Randolph & Co., Dept. 2210 Pat
ent Attorneys. Washington, D. c. 13-2t
WANTED-100 old feather beds, cash
paid. Call Ohio Feather Co. Phone
241S or 2799 SIT
WANTED-Work of any kind by a
steady, sober, old man. small wages.
Address a." care Palladium. SGT
FOR CARPET cleaning phone 2690.
may15-to-aug- Is
WANTED-Lawn mowers sharpened,
bicycles, wringers, Sweepers, baby
cabs, fly screens to repair: called for
ley Brown & Son, n. W. End and Viii
liams
Nv ANTED-COmmerc traveller
working out of Richmond who can
devote about one day per month in
Richmond with very profitable propo-
sition. Trade established. Road work
on exclusive basis If desired. Continen-
tai Mfg. Co, Indianapolis, Ind
12-i3t
WANTED-Screen doors and windows
made and repaired. lawn mowers
sharpened and repaired, large line
new bicycles, baby cabs RETIRED pic
lures fran ed We repair every
thing. Call for and deliver. 1920 Main
St. Brown-Darnell Co. Phone 1886.
WANTED-BOy at 40S Main. 15-2t
WANTED--Washings to do. 203 S.
9Th st. 1927
WANTED-Washing and ironings at
734 S. 9th st. 15-2t
WANTED-You to know we have sew
eral wonderful player piano and pi-
anO bargains to be sold at once. OPP
pOrtunity extraordinary. Watsons, 9
S. eth st.