davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-02-10
sYNoe3is.

Alan Wayne is sent away from Red Hill,
hiss home, by his uncle, ]. Y, as a moral
failure. Clem runs after him in a tangle
of short skirts to bid him good-by. Cap
tain Wayne tells Alan of the falling of the
Waynes. Glenn drinks Alan's health on his
birthday. Judge Healey buys a picture for
Alix Lansing. The judge defends Alan in
his business with his employers. Alan and
Alix meet at sea, homeward bound, and
start a Irritation which becomes serious.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-02-10
Undeserved Punishment.

"Gadsworth is suffering from a psy-
Geological jag" said the first citizen
of dry town.
What do you mean by that?" asked
the second citizen.
He spent three hours last night in
a vain attempt to locate quart of
liquor"
"Well?"
And this morning he woke up with
a headache"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-02-10
We Have.

Money talks"
Yes, and have you ever noticed
that Poverty likes to listen?"
Why Dads Go Dippy.
PA, was Joan of Arc Noah's wife,"
"a moment later):
Pa, does ink come from the Black
sea?"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-02-10

v eB . Z q DIG OOnl"
pound ! feel like .
new woman. Id-
ways had aheadachs
during the Change
Of Life and was also
troubled with other
bad feelings COM
mon at that time
dizzy spells, nervous
feelings and heat
fashes Now / am
- hakk.a knaIkk
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-02-10
At the Club.

DO you believe in woman's rights?"
"Er-my boxing teacher tells me the
left is much more effective"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-02-10
Seemed Longer.

" OUCTIVV R.VTIHOIs
How long has Colonel Bluegrass
been in the city,"
"Oh, about week"
Why, he talked to me as If he
had been here at least six months."
You forget. This town is dry"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-02-10

To keep clean and healthy take DR.
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They regulate
liver, bowels and stomach.-Adv.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-02-10

Sand is a very useful thing on the
beach, but it's the dickens in your
eve
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-02-10
heat FLASHES,
DIZZY, NERVOUS
Mrs. Wynn Tells How Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable 70
Compound Helped Her
During Change of Life.
Il1IIIIIIIIITI1IIIIIIIIIT

Richmond, Va a-"After taking
seven bottles Of Lydia E. Pinkham'S
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-02-10
new Treatment
FOR ASTHMA
Relief In Every RuI,

Relief In Every Rub
To quickly ease the struggle for
breath, stop the wheeling and bring
blessed relief, ask your druggist for
ine which costs about 25 cents.
Apply plentifully night and morning,
and remember to rub up and down only,
over the entire chest from the throat
oda TO tne hv t5a Rav Mc,H F% So Is
ester, N. Y. 1t Is also fine for Rheu-
matlsm, Lumbago and Neuralgia Get
the genuine.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-02-10

No Pork This Year.
Knicker-What is your slogan?
Bocker-Millions for defense, but
not a cent for distribute.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-02-10

AGENTS WANTED-IAfe Booker t. Wash.
ington Big book retail only 81. your profit
soc. Credit given. Send 1Oc as postage on
free outfit WilmOFe Book Co., Chicago. Ill
New-York tribune., 1916-06-15

Americanism was the issue of the cam
psign and that he looked forward TO
Mr.. Hughes maintaining the same high
standard of appointments when elected
President as he made when Governor.
Joseph II. Gaines, Representative
from West Virginia, who presided at
dinner of Princeton alumni Tuesday
night, also called in the afternoon. At
dinner, on either side of him, sat Cen
eral Wood and Senator Lodge, both of
whom were Presidential possibilities.
Mr.. Gaines said that while neither of
the two made any reference to MIR.
Hughes in their speeches, they ex-
pressed to him their warmest regards
for the Republican nominee.
Other prominent callers yesterday
were the Rev. Ezra S. Tipple, president
Of Drew Theological Seminary, at
Madison, n. j.; John T. King. national
committeeman from Connecticut; John
+. Eustis, one of the original Hughes
Public Service Commissioners; George
Edward Ide, president of the Home
Life Insurance Company, and who be-
came acquainted with the candidate
when he was counsel to the Insurance
Investigating Committee; John b.
Rose, Of Newburgh, one of the Orange
County leaders; Isaac n. Seligman, the
banker, who saw a walk-over for Mr..
Hughes; Senator Robert r. Lawson;
New-York tribune., 1916-06-15
Come and See
+ O II
S Z o II +

the ideas OF all the suffragists and ex-
press them in a plank which he would
offer. He believes the committee will
insert a plank at least as strong as
that presented by the Republican plat
form, but he fayors a much stronger
one.
Both representatives Of the
Nationals and the Womsn's party in
terviewed Secretary Baker. who
brought the Presidents plank here,
but he did not commit himself on the
issue. Miss Hannah J. Patterson, Of
Pittsburgh represented the Nationals,
and Miss Alice Paul, Sara Bard Field
and Miss Ann Martin. the Woman's
party. Miss Patterson advised Nr
Daniels that her organization asked
nothing more than declaration favor
able TO suffrage, while the Woman's ;
party presented the Daniels plank 20
him and said they would stand on It.
Suffragists won an early victory IN
the resolutions committee hearing to-
night, when Mrs. Arthur NJ. Dodge and
other anti-sutfragists were compelled
TO present their opposition before the
suffragists we're heard. This course
was followed on the motion OF Senator
Hollis, of New Hampshire, over the de-
termined opposition OF ex-State Sena-
ter Nugent. of New Jersey. The Ma
tionals, Woman's party and Southern
States Suffrage Conference delegations
we're headed by Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Gait, Miss Ann Martin and Miss hate
NJ Gordon, respectively.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-15
7. R. SAYS ILLNESS
IS NOT SERIOUS
NJ f y
Continued from page !

tain Republican friends Of Colonel
Roosevelt, 10 bring the former Pres
ident and the Republican nominee to-
gether. So far, nothing has come from
the Colonel or Mr.. Hughes TO indicate
that they would meet.
Colonel Roosevelt will not return %
his home at Oyster Bay until the re
suit OF the X-ray examination has
been determined. He said last night
he expected TO return tomorrow.
Quotation a Stickler.
The Colonel found considerable
amusement last night in the fact that
the newspapermen who called upon
him earlier in the day had difficulty
in finding a quotation which he used
in speaking of his indisposition. He
characterized 10 as ridiculous, but
painful, so. like King Agag, / arch my
neck and walk lightly"
81 told them" he said, smiling,
that they would find the reference 20
King Agag in the first book Of Sam
uel, which reminds me that Samuel
was very good war correspondent"
Colonel Roosevelt chuekled. without
letting the laugh go too deeply and
disturb his sore side, and declared
that he believed he had prompted
Biblical reading 20 greater extent
than any other man Of the century.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-15
MEXICAN WOMEN FORM
CORPS TO FIGHT u. S.
Two Thousand TO Bear Arms II
Intervention Comes.

Douglas, Ariz., June i4.-Mrs. Ro-
saura V. De Tovar, OF Aqua Prieta,
president Of the Sonora Womens Rife
Association, received a letter from Gov
ernor Adolso de la Huerta, OF Sonora.
to-day accepting her offer Of the SER
vices of the 1000 members OF the asso-
citation as soldiers in case OF American
Intervention. The Governor thanksd
her for the spirit of patriotism exnio-
ited by the offer.
General Arnulfo Gomez, 1. was an
nounced, has appointed instructors VINO
will drill the women In tho score or
more towns in which branches OF ths
association have been organized.
Mexican residents Of Douglas yisltsa
General Gomez yesterday, Consul isss
G.. Lelevier said, and expressed tne os
sire 70 organize a rife club. uens,. h.
Gomez refused 10 allow it unless 49,
changed their residence 20 Aqua rre.s.
Americans arriving from Sonots
dav report ths. there have been msn,
desertions from the eonesn.,, ,. ~.
camps az Frontsrss ana CuenS
cause of the monetary SITUATION
New-York tribune., 1916-06-15
Il III T.

submitted plank to the committee, but
il was said tonight that there waa
much doubt that it would be written
into the platform. While the commit
tee had not passed formally on the
Presidents plank, the opinion was eA-
nressed by several members that 1t was
not specific enough TO be effective, and
that a plank of stronger wording should
be inserted.
A plank approved by Secretary Dan
iels also has found opposition IN the
National American Woman Suffrage
because it IS considered TOO
long. Its text declaring IN 1avor OF
immediate passage by Congress OF a
constitutional amendment. however, Is
favored by both the nationals and the
woman's party. ,.<t.
Representative Baker. OF California
member of the committee, said TO-
night that he was trying to assemble
New-York tribune., 1916-06-15
"But We Didn't Go to War;"
Mr.. Glynn's Inspiring Refrain
Ex- Governor Never Once Steps Off American Flag in
Telling Convention of Uncle Sans Ability
to Duck and Dodge

The former Governor of New lorh
is a ready talker and departed so wide
ly from the printed version OF his
speech that unfortunately we are un-
able to quote luscious sentence IN
which he declared with arms and voice
outstretched that the skin of our I'M
migrants was as white. their blood
as red and their veins as blue as the
colors in Old Glory itself. The Dem
ocrats recognized the sentence as one
to be applauded, for John l. Martin, the
sergesnt-at-arms. who doubled as cheer
leader. leaped to his feet and waved
his arms.
Glynn Has a Fine Time.
Clynn had fine time. Every out
burst Of cheers set him 10 grinning
Although his was not an heroic message
he managed TO warm the delegates up
TO a considerable degree. St. Louis
helped a bit, it is true. They were
toleraby warm before he started. Yet
so well did his speech go that in at
least two places he was asked TO repeat
what he had said, so that everybody
could enjoy il n second time.
One of the fights which was repeated
at request came at the end OF the his
torical research into American eau
tiousness. This is it:
"This policy may not satisfy those
who revel in destruction and find pleas
ure in despair. II may not satisfy the
fire eater or the swashbuckler. But it
does satisfy those who worship at the
altar of the God OF Peace. II does sat
isfy the mothers of the land, at whose
hearth and freside no jingoistic war
has placed an empty chair II does sat
isfy the daughters of this land, from
whom buster and brag have sent no
loving brother TO the dissolution Of the
grave. II does satisfy the fathers of
the land and the sons of this land who
will fight for our flag and die for our
flag when Reason primes the rife;
when Honor draws the sword; when
Justice brcathes blessing on the
standards they uphold"
Women Applaud.
A number Of women cheered this part
Of the speech several minutes. In spite
Of the ready spread-eagle eloquence of
Glynn one could not help feeling that
his speech was an apology for Wilson
rather than an eulogy. He seemed, for
instance, particularly concerned in
pointing out that the President would
be much more popular in a hundred
years than he is now.
By and by Glynn got down to pre-
paredness, and declared that the De-
mocracy believed in it and always had
The hall was mighty hot when the
speaker began to tell what the Admin
istration had done and would do for the
navy, and the delegates were pretty
well absorbed in liquid refreshments
They abandoned them for moment 70
cheer preparedness. 1t may be signii-
cant to tell what these preparedness
favoring democrats drank. For the
most paS they were equipped with a
new product of St. Louis. IL looks like
beer and il tastes like beer, but it isn't
beer.
Maybe Democratic preparedness is
something like that.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-15
Advocacy of Defence
Causes Meyer to Make
Unity Plea.
"OLD GUARD" TOLD
THEY MUST GIVE IN
National Craftsmanship Still Un-
decided-COlonel Urged to
Visit Nominee.

The Roosevelt Republican Commit
Tee. organized TO bring about the nomi-
nation Of the Colonel BY the Republi-
can convention, formally Endorsed the
candidacy Of Charles Evans Hughes
Yesterday and called upon every loyal
Republican and every citizen who be-
leves in Ameriesnism and prepared
ness" 10 work for his election.
The Endorsement came in the form of
statement presented to MIR. Hughes
bv 6 subcommittee Of three of the
Roosevelt Republican Committee. The
three, Robert c. Morris, Courtlandt
Nicoll and John H. Iselin. called at the
Hughes headquarters at the Hotel AS
,or and had q conference with the man
they now hail as leader.
Call for United Support.
The statement, which was one of the
most pleasing documents that Mr..
Hughes has seen since his arrival here
Monday morning. follows:
The Roosevelt Republican Commit
tee was organized to support Colonel
Roosevelt in his advocacy Of American
Ism and preparedness, and TO unite the
Republican party upon him as its can
dida.e because OF his leadership in the
presentation Of these principles. The
Republican National Convention has
strongly enunciated these principles in
Us platform, and the committee feels
that he chief purpose of its existence
has been accomplished. Charles Evans
Hughes. the candidate Of the Republi-
can party. stands upon this platform,
and the committee therefore urges
upon every loyal Republican and every
citizen who believes in Americanism
and preparedness TO support him.
The committee has finished its work,
but Its individual members will give
their earnest support 10 Mr. Hughes.
The committee expresses its complete
confidence that Mr.. Hughes will be
elected TO the Presidency in November.
GEORGE V. l.. MEYER,
Chairman, Roosevelt Republican Com
mittee."
Hughes Maintains Silence.
One reporter who thought he might
iure the candidate from his present
policy Of silence with respect to the
issues Of the campaign by asking him
10 comment on the statement received
only a smile and the information that
r, vas pleasing. This policy of silence
Nr. Hughes will maintain until he
makes his speech Of acceptance when
formally notified of his nomination, &C
cording to the present plan. II may
New-York tribune., 1916-06-15
Hughes Sees "JuStiCe'
at Gambler Theatre

For three hours last night Mr.
Hughes sat in one Of the upper left
hand boxes at the Gambler Theatre wit
Messing a performance of Justice
without any one in the audience recog-
nizing him. He entered the theatre at
$3.50. accompanied by his secretary,
Lawrence Green, and Travis Whitney,
Of the Public Service Commission. The
candidate wore a blue serge sack suit,
white flannel waistcoat and Panama
hat.
As the final curtain fell Mr.. Hughes
and his companions quietly slipped out
of a side door and walked TO the Astor.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-15
BRYAN WILL TAKE
STUMP FOR WILSON
presidents Plank Is Mine,
Saws EX.Secretary.

St. Louis, June i4.-While the reso-
lutions committee was in session to-
night Samuel A. King, OF Utah, rose
and made this statement:
81 called on william J. Bryan to-day
and asked II he would submit any
planks. He replied:
II have no planks TO offer but one,
and that is the Presidents. Determine
what he wants and his plank will be
mine. expect to go before the people
In his behalf on your report"
New-York tribune., 1916-06-15

George W. Alger, who was in the Sem
ate when Mr.. Hughes was Governor;
c. W. Waterman. legate-at-lsrge
from Colorado; Miss Frances Kellor,
head of the Social Service Bureau
of the Progressive party, and Mrs.
Clarence n. Smith. of the Congress
sional Union for Woman Suffrage.
The last named wanted to talk suf-
frage with Mr.. Hughes. Mrs. Smith
was informed that Mr.. Hughes would
see her later, and also that the ques-
tioa of woman suffrage would be dealt
with in his public speeches.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-15
BY HEYWOOD BROUN.
fRv T.tex,.rh % The Trfhifrs |

st. Louis, June 14-kid Critic, a
pugilist, used to boast that he could
box any man Of his weight six rounds
without moving off a handkerchief.
Martin Glynn addressed the assembled
Democracy for more than an hour to-
day and never once stepped off the
American flag.
Mr.. Glynn did not mention Grifo in
his speech, but reference would have
been apt, for the burden of the speak
er's message was that the United States
was great nation because of its abil-
ity 70 duck and dodge. Critic avoided
attack by slight motion of the head,
but Uncle Sam apparently does it with
twist Of the wrist.
With seeming delight Glynn dwelt
upon spites and outrages which have
been put on this country since it be-
came a nation. He almost chortled over
the fact that when Adams was Presi-
dent France preyed upon our com
merce. She extended her seizure,
searches and confscations to the very
waters of the United States themselves
until she had piled up in our State De-
partment charges of over 1900 viola
tions of neutrality's law. American
ambassadors who sought TO adjust
these wrongs were refused recognition
and openly insulted at the French
court. President Adams called Wash
ington out of retirement TO head the
army. He created the Navy Depart
ment and We built twelve battleships.
But we didn't 60 to war"
Tale of Americans Killed.
And so he went on with his inspiring
tale of Americans killed and captured
IN piping times of peace, of ships mo-
Tested and sunk and OF various far
flung outrages. Seemingly the sun
isn't the only thing that sets on Amer
lea. Yet each time, with all the fervor
OF a battlecry, came Glynn's refrain,
But we didn't go to war"
he even inserted sort OF grisly
joke about the Lusitania. remarking
there were those who would use the
skins Of the victims in that tragedy
rs drum head upon which to beat
a call to arms.
The Democrats were not in a heroic
mood. AT any rate they clsmored
loudly for more of Glynn's researches
into the history Of American bumps
and bruises. and at length they took up
a refrain with which to meet his never
ending but we didn't go to war"
What did we do ?" shouted the Dem
ocrats, TO which Glynn. all sgrin, would
reply, "We settled the mater by nego-
tiation."
Once to vary the monotony a lone
voice shouted What would Teddy do ?"
But to this Glynn vouchsafed no reply
New-York tribune., 1916-06-15
HITCHCOCK TAKING A REST
Hughes Advocate In Wisconsin Woods,
but Will Return Saturday.

Chicago, June 14.-Frank II. Hitch
cock. who was active in promoting the
nomination of Charles +. Hughes, Is
resting at the summer camp OF Gov
ernor Beeckman, OF Rhode Island in
the Wisconsin woods.
Mr.. Hitchcock will return 10 New
York on Saturday and Immediately
take a train for Boston 20 attend the
reunion OF the Harvard class Of 1891, OF
which he is a member.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-09-22
the new store. 1.-THE local store will
carry a very large stock, the same as
in the company's other stores, and
will feature everything made to order
for men,"
PUPILS ATTEND STATE FAIR.
Five School Children Represent This
County on Canning and Stock
Judging Teams.

Chaperoned by Mrs. Daniel Setch-
field and County Superintendent O.
C. Goss, five Thurston county school
children are attending the State Fair
at North Yakima this week, repre-
senting this county in canning COM
petition and stock-judging contest.
Misses Ruth Adair of South Bay
and Muriel Hoage and Lucille Stenger
of Olympia compose the canning
team, and Floyd Rose and Wilbur
Wilder of South Bay are the men,
bers of the stock-judging team, both
of which were chosen in the agricul-
tural industrial contest at the County
Fair last week. The statewide agri-
Icultural-industria contest in which
they are competing is one Of the feat
ures of the State Fair.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-09-22
TO STUDY FARM MARKETS.
State College Instructor to Give Spe'
cial Attention to Dairying
Problems.

The marketing problems of the
dairymen and farmers of Washing
ton will receive special study from
Asher Hobson, an expert on market
ing, who will teach agricultural eco
Monies and rural sociology at the
State College of Washington this
year.
Mr. Hobson is a graduate OF the
University of Wisconsin, and for the
past three years has been associated
with Professors Hubbard and Taylor,
of the University Of Wisconsin.
Marketing by parcel post and ex-
press has been the subject Of con-
siderable investigation by Mr.. Hob
son At Wisconsin he also made a
caerful survey Of the Elgin board OF
trade.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-09-22
NEW STORE FOR MEN


Displaying the same variety and
grades of suitings as carried In It's
various stores throughout the coun-
try, the Olympia branch Of the Scotch
Tailors will be formally opened in the
Safe Deposit building on East Fourth
street Saturday, offering the men OF
Olympia and Thurston county every
thing in made to measure clothes.
Arrangements for the opening were
made the fore part of this week by b.
Comber of Tacoma, general manager
of the company, who announced that
Chase ]. Newman will be manager OF
the local store. The room occupied
by the new store has been entirely re-
modelled, re-arranged and re-painted
and presents a most attractive ap-
pearance, with the novel arrangement
of the displays of suitings and heavier
cloths.
1.-THE men Of this district will have
no occasion to buy their clothes out
side of Olympia any more" General
Manager Comber said. in announcing
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-09-22
Tearing Down Old Barn.

Police Judge Walter Crosby Mon
day gave C. P. Webb a week in which
to move or tear down the tumble
down barn on Columbia street south
of Fifth, which was condemned by
the city council following it's partial
destruction by the snow last winer.
Webb, who was arrested by Chief
Cation, expressed willingness to de-
molish the structure but said he
feared that the mortgage of the
property, Who was foreclosing, might
cause hiIa trouble. Work of tearing
down the building is now in progress
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-09-22
Among the local boys attendi

Among the local boys attending
the University of Washington this
year for the first time, the following
have been pledged to the fraternities
named: Sigma M, Raymond and
Maurice Holcomb Theta Chi Ronald
Kegley; Phi Delta Theta, Heber Nor
ford, George Meath and Gerry Lemon