davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-01-27
panoer From Above and Below.

An old lady who lived alone outside
a small English village was nervous Of
Zeppelins, so she made careful inqui-
ries as to her best course.
Il don't think there's much to worry
about" replied the vicar ia answer to
her questions, "but, If YOU like, you
can do as some folk are dcfRg-sleep
in the cellar"
With profuse thanks, the old lady
went on to alter her domestic arrange
ments. But in half an hour she was
back again, anxiety once more wrin-
king her brow.
THE cellars all right for Zeppe-
Inns, sir" she said, ''but suppose one
o. them there submarines comes in
stead?"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-01-27

To the surprise Of his friends Alan
Wayne gave up debauch and found
himself employment by the time the
spring that saw his dismissal from
Maple house had ripened into sum-
mer. He was full of preparation for
his departure for Africa when sum-
mons from old Captain Wayne reached
him.
With equal horror Of putting up at
hotels or relatives houses. the captain
upon his arrival in town had gone
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-01-27

Gated an holdin' positions? After our
Poles and Hunyaks git educated an
discard their hobnailed shoes an gar
lie an loaf around our great public
libraries whose goin' t take tn kinks
out O. tn street car tracks an do tn
thousand other things that tn COM
monest American has long since
passed up?
"As long as we educate people t
better things they'll try t. git 'em. TIL
young man O. t'day hasn't got time t
wait fer tn natural course o. events.
No bottom o. tn ladder fer him. He
wants t. git on from tn roof. tn
farmer that talks glowin'ly t. his son
o. tn beauties O. Niagary Falls an edu-
Gates him t. believe it's tn greatest
sight in tn world needn't be surprised
| If he gifts up some bright mornin' an
finds that his son has flown instead O.
plowin fer oats. All knowledge o
Niagary Falls should be withheld from
a son until he is we'll on in years.
"But. my friends" said tn speaker
as tn applause began to dwindle, "ir
spite O. any legislation er educational
processes tn ole reliable law o tn
survival o. tn fittest cannot be re
pealed. It will be with us long aftel
theirs a library on ever hill an a col
lege. near ever legislature, an tn
nonproducer will continue t. be a pen
sioner on thrift an contentment."
protected by Adams Newspaper Service.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-01-27
Education, Flowing and
Problems of the Day

tn way we git our solicitors an poll
ticians. With knowledge comes dis
content. T. be poor an educated is
even worse than bein' rich an dys-
peptic. A fine education is like a fine
tourin' car. You should not have
either unless you are able t. take care
O. tn upkeep. 4 wish had his money
with my brains is a common express
sion, an every man with fortune
would give it all to be young agin, an
in a nickle the-ater.
But tn great question is, who is
goin' t. do tn work after we're all edu'
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-01-27
PLAYS SOLOMON WITH DEER
Judge Unable to Decide Who Shot
Buck, So He Has the AMI
NAL HaIVed.

All day lone deer, three-pronged
buck. was lying in an automobile in
front of the new courthouse, awaiting
Justice Willis decision as to who
owned the animal. The animal was
shot week ago in the wilds Of Jacks
mountain, and James E. Kearn Of Bea'
vertown claims he shot 1t, and swOre
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-01-27
BY KIN HUBBARD

Hon. Wick Peel, O. Bloom Center
Ohio, addressed tn members o Bald
Knob Grange, Number 28, at Melodeon
Hall last night, takin' fer his subject,
Education, Plowin' an Problems o
tn Day" After orderin' tn gallery
windows raised he said:
II will say without fear O. success
full controversy that there is no longer
any doubt that tn pilin' up o tre-
mendous fortunes an then beQueathin'
'em t. colleges an libraries is do1n'
much t. breed dangerous sentiment
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-01-27
RN KIN HuRRARp

A little smatterin' o. tn Home Max
ers' Club met in ordinary ses-
sion, yesterday, in tn Queen Anne
room O. tn New Palace hut-tel. After
some seventeen er eighteen receipts
fer rhubarb had been tabled tn ques-
tion as t what sort o. a girl made
tn best housewife wuz thrashed out.
TIL shop girl, tn college girl, tn
girl with tn business education, an
tn tired hction lovin' girl with tn
yeller neck an big eyes were all free
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-01-27

out a warrant for the arrest of FIVE
men for stealing the deer. Joseph
Hummel Of New Berlin, one Of the
men arrested, also claims he shot the
deer.
The justice decided that the costs,
$35, should be divided equally between
the parties, and that the deer should
be cut in halves with the hide on.
Meanwhile the Beavertown party
took the deer home and the justice
sent Constable Specht to bring 1t back.
--Middleburg (Pa) Dispatch Philadel,
phia Record.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-01-27

legs. She tried to take the low stone
wall in her stride. Her foot caught
In a vine and she pitched headlong
into the weeds and grass at the road
side
Alan leaped from the cart and
picked her up, quivering. sobbing and
breathless. ALAN" she gasped,
you're not going awayT =
Alan half shook her as he drew her
thin body close to him. "Clem," he
said, you mustn't Do you hear? You
mustn't. Do you think I want to go
away?"
Glen stlhed her sobs and looked up
at him with a sudden gravity In her
elfish face. She threw her bare arms
around his neck. "GOod-by, Alan"
He stopped and kissed her.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-01-27
FoiIed.

"Tompkins was around trying to
borrow money today. thought he
married a widow with three or four
millions"
"He did, and then discovered to his
sorrow that she intended to keep
them"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-01-27

Now They Don't Speak.
He says he can read much in my
face"
Between the lines, suppose" sug-
gested the other girl.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-01-27
New pon't.

One absolutely guaranteed fool
proof. safety-frst don't" for hunters:
Don't go hunting.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-01-27
Probably.

PTOpdpIys
Il read funny story about a hair
in the soup the other day."
"Must have been a married hare"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-01-27

In earth's remotest corners,
amid her busiest or most peace
full scenes, the call of Home is
sure to come at last to million
aire and vagabond alike. And
when they hear it, like Bodsky.
they must go home or die.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-21
Was So Nervous and Rest less Couldn't Sleep and
 Daylight Was Always Welcome
PROMINENT DRUGGIST
 RECOMMENDS TANLAC,
Now Sleeps Like a Log and Eats Anything Placed on the Table-Says He
 Feels Like a 16-
 Year-Old Boy

.'I am now able, after taking two bot Hes of Tanlac, to eat practically any thing I want. Before taking this med icine I was unable to eat anything ex- cepting a little milk toast, which com prised my diet for more than eight weeks" said Capt G. w. Womble of Knoxville, Tenn. Captain Womble is one of knoxvilles best known and most high ly respected citizens, having held a re- sponsible position with the Knoxville Street Railway company for a number of years.
 "I was regular nervous dyspeptic, he continued and for months 1 simply suffered agony. I got so l could not eat the simplest food, and although 1 tried doctor after doctor and all kinds of med icines nothing that was prescribed for me seemed to do me any good. 1 had a terrible pain in my breast that would extend all the way down in my chest and bowels, and for weeks and weeks l got no relief.
 T finally got so nervous I actually dreaded for night to come as I could not sleep, and l was always so restless l would rejoice to see daylight. Night aft CT night I would never close my eyes and would just toss and tumble from one side of the bed to the other, so you can imagine how I felt when would get up in the mornings
 q was also constipated all the time-in fact, my life just seemed burden, and l was so miserable 1 was almost deS- perate. One day l was talking to some friends of mine about my condition and they told me by all means to try Tanlac. Besides several of my neighbors had used it and advised me to try it. I am per- sonally acquainted with MT. Dan M. Chambliss of the Kuhlman Chambliss company, and when I told him about my condition and how I had suffered, he ad- yised me to begin taking Tanlac without delay. He told me that he knew it to be a fact that it had relieved hundreds of the best people in Knoxville who had troubles like mine.
 ''Of course I didn't have much faith in any kind of medicine, because had tried nearly everything, but I did have faith in MT. Chambliss, and I took it on his ad vice I have now taken two bottles of Tanlac, and the results have been so won derful I have come back here unsolicited to tell you people what it has done for me in the hope that my testimonial may induce others to take it. I don't see any use for people to go on suffering when they can get this medicine.
 Why, I actually feel now just like l had been made all over again with the youth, energy and ambition of a 16-year- old boy. Yes sir, it's fact; I feel so different that I really don't know myself ] suffer no more pain and am no longer constipated and can sleep like log. You just ought to see me eat bacon, cabbage potatoes, beans and anything else that is put on the table that anybody else can eat.'
 Tanlac is sold in Birmingham exclu- sively by Patton-Pope Drug company and Eugene Jacobs Drug company; in Ems ley by D. W. Morris Drug company, and in Bessemer by Pegram-Patton Drug company
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-21

v ,ff, ft. sf tective Daly was left in charge of the cessful conclusion Stationing his men at intervals of 15 feet. Daily moved up the precipitous side of the mountain.
 Less than mile from the side of the road the clothes were found. A coat, wrapped in a burlap bag, was tucked away under an overhanging rock. The coat bore bloodstains and was slashed about the shoulders as if by a knife. It is believed that the cutting was done during struggle by Judge Lawler. Twenty-Five feet further on the re- there was pair of trousers half cons stunned by the flames. The trousers. too. were stained with blood, but there was no sign of a cut. This clothing will be presented to the grand jury along with that found earlier in the week at the home of Percy Brooks.
 PAPERS IN MALLS DESK
 MT. Tate declined to amplify his req sons for forcing open Nails private desk nor would he say what he thought of it's contents. Detective Daly said, however,
 that one of the revolvers had recently
 been fired three times It contained three loaded steel-ja cketed bullets and these
 bullets will be weighed and compared
 with the bullets removed from Judge
 Lawler's body after it was recovered
 from the Whitesburg slough. Several pa pers found in the desk were confscated,
 but their contents were not revealed. James R. Daly of the attorney general S office returned to Huntsville this morn ing from Birmingham, where he went to interview Percy Brooks held in connect ion with the murder. Brooks, it is said, gave valuable information to the officers in that it confirmed conclusions which they had already drawn and enabled them to check over the ground and make sure before they moved. Overton, it is be- lieved, is near the end of his tether and it is thought that one more day as fugitive will make him glad to surren- der to the officers. There was no let up, however in the activity of the detectives in their search for Overton and others alleged to have been implicated. Ed Conley and Will King, negroes, were ar rested this morning at the request of So- licitor Tate and lodged in the county jail as material witnesses. The arrests were
 made by the Huntsville police depart ment. Access to the two negroes was denied, but it is known that the cap lures are regarded as of much impor- tance.
 No demonstration is feared, but Cap tain Horton tonight was taking nc 1 chances. Owing to the death of MT Peasants, troops on guard duty Awert | increa sed and preparations made for any eventuality.
 Overton, should he be arrested vii
 not be brought to Huntsville, but will be
 rushed to Birmingham with all possible dispatch
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-21
DAY IN CONGRESS
SENATE.

Met at noon.
 Senate commerce subcommittee con- sidered shipping bill.
 Postoffice appropriation bill consid- cred.
 Passed diplomatic appropriation bill. Recessed at $40 p. m. to noon Wednesday.
 HOUSE.
 Met at Ii a. m.
 Debated whether District Attorney Marshall at New York is in contempt of the House because of his letter criticizing the subcommittee investi- gating impeachment charges against him.
 Adopted resolution directing the speaker to issue warrant to take into custody Attorney Marshall at New York, to bring him before the bar of the House for contempt. Adjourned at 5:30 p. m to Il a. m. Wednesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-21
SILKS AND SATINS."

Owing to the fact hundreds were still unable to see silks and Satins' at the Strand theatre yesterday, Manager T. $. Abernethy has decided to show this latest Miss Marguerite Clark film ef- fort at the Colonial theatre today. This will be welcomed news to the admirers of Miss Clark, who have not seen her in Silks and Satins.'
 silks and Satns' is romantic photoplay, directed by J. Searle Daw- ley for the Famous Players Film com pany, and relea sed on the Paramount programme. It is easily the best ef- fort of Miss Clark's in several months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-21
Is Elected Chairman

Norfolk, Va, June 20.-Mrs c. G. Dull mig of San Antonio. Tex, was elected chairman of the woman's auxiliary of the Southern Presbyterian church at the closing session of the conference here to- day Other officers chosen were Vice chairman, Mrs. s. D. Walton, Farmvile Va; recording secretary. Mrs. James w Bruce of Birmingham: treasurer Mrs. P A McMllan of Missouri.
 No announcement was made as to the time and place of the next annual meet In
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-21
"Drys" Win

Duluth Minn., June 20.-Complete re-
 turns on yesterdays wet and dry vote in Duluth show about 400 majority for the drys, out of a total vote of approXi- mately 15,G00. Under the terms of the initial ordinance thus adopted, no more saloon licenses will be granted in this city to run after July 1, 1917. Those now existing will be cancelled as they expire
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-21
Is Bankrupt

New York, June 20.-Madison Square Garden today went into the hands of a receiver. Proceedings to foreclose a mortgage of $2,300.000. together witr back taxes and interest and other charges amounting to about $5S,500 were begun last week by the New York Life Insurance company Supreme Court Justice Giegerich today appointed Edward F. Mccall receiver The prop erty may be sold at auction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-21
Negro Injured

Allen Steen. a negro who resides at Sixty-fourth street and Fourth avenue, south, was struck and painfully injured by motorcycle ridden by MT. Beck. of the city building department, at First avenue and Lacrosse station, yesterday afternoon The negro was picked up by Sergeant Donaldson, Ellis and Burgis and carried to the infirmary In police Ford. His injuries were not serious.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-21
Compulsory Education

Baton Rouge, La. June O.-The LOUISE ana senate today finally passed bill which would make school attendance com pulsory for all children between the ages of and IA years. The bill already has passed the house ana now goes to the governor for signature before becoming a law.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-21
PERSONALS

Mrs. Fife Batson left today for Ashe- ville. N. C.. where she will spend the summer with relatives and friends
 Mrs. F. J. Gillen has returned from a months visit to relatlvcs in Nett dian.
 E. A. Tubb has gone 10 Chicago, where he will spend his vacation.
 Mrs Berryhill of Indianapolis is tue guest of her niece, Mrs. Percy Benton
 Miss Mary Deason has gone to Okla : homa City, where she will be the guest of relatives for month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-21
Will Pay EmplOyes

Durham, N. C., June 2o.-The Dur ham Hosiery Mills company today an- nounced that any employe of the com pany who is member of the state militia and who reports for military duty will be paid by the company the difference between his wages as a workman and his pay as soldier whiie on active service. The order affects mills here, at Tarboro. Chapel Hill, High Point, Goidsboro and Mebane.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-21
Parliament Conyenes

London, June 20.-Parliament reas- sembled today after a recess of three weeks Premier Asquith announced that tomorrow he would move reso- lution in regard to the death of Earl Kitchener, which he hoped would give expression to the feelings of the House. The speaker read mssages of condo lence from the French Chamber of Deputies, the Greek chamber and the Russian Duma, tse3sYs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-21
MALLS GIVES UP
 AND SETS OUT FOR
 BIRMINGHAM JAIL
(Continued from Page one,

tCOmt1nued rom Page One1 spot where, it is alleged, a principal in the murder changed his clothes follow ing the killing of Judge Lawler
 The search of the mountainside was just beginning when a flying car brought the news of the death of Shelby Pleasants and MT. Tate and Mir. Bod : eksr were summed to Huntsville. De-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-21
ROUTINE OF A DAY

The routine of the day at the camp is as follows:
 Reveille 5:S a. m., followed by roll call, setting up drill, etc.; breakfast a. m.; start drilling after breakfast, this routine lasting until the camp has lasted week; following drill, a war game is worked out. As an instance The instruction off, ficer tells the commander of the Rocky forces that an enemy has captured Alt lanta, and is moving on Chattanooga. The commander is told to intercept the invaders and hold them in check. He deploys his men in battle line and starts forth the game being continued at the discretion of the instruction officer; at Il 30 o'clock the assembly call is sounded and the forces march back to the camp for dinner before which event they are shown the errors made in the mornings
 work and shown the proper way of meet ing the situation; immediately after din- ner the men who are taking courses in
 engineering. sanitation, etc., repair to the
 lecture tents for class work.
 Great care is exercised in teaching the
 use of the rifle and the Rocky is given
 thorough instruction as to the use of
 the gun. He is taught the use of the
 sights; how to gauge the velocity Of wind;
 how to set his sights for long range fir Ting. etc. supper call is sounded at 5 O clock and at 5;45 dress parade beglns. After dress parade the companies march to their respective company streets where they fall in again and march to the lec- ture tent to hear an address on some military subject. After the lecture the Rocky is free until 5:45 next morning. This does not include Sunday. and the lecture is not given Saturday night. Note is taken of all infractions of rules. ard on hikes the rule-breakers find that they are known in the extra duties given
 them to perform.
 The total expense of the camp of a month is but $30. of which amount s is
 deposit to protect the government against loss of equipment, and is returned
 at the end of the camp if the equipment is returned undamaged. The Tennessee company guaranteed the equipment of "A men and only had to pay $1.61 for all of them put together.
 Col. D. w. Ketcham is the commanding officer of the Fort Oglethorpe camp, which is located at Dodge. Ga., about 10 miles from Chattanooga, reached by cleo tric and steam railways. Attendants at the camp are on cadet basis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-21
URGES MEN OF THE SOUTH ID VISIT THE OGLETHORPE CAMP Vim. B. Dicks Tells How Rookie Spends Time in
 Training Camp SITE IDEAL FOR
 PURPOSES OF ARMY Officers in Charge Take the Greatest Pains With the Instruction of
 Men Interested in

Why do not the men of the south take advantage of the southern military train- ing camp at Fort Oglethorpe?' is being asked by "A employees of the Tennessee company who attended the May encamp- ment of business and professional men who sought to learn the business of war.
 Of $50 in the May camp "A were from Alabama, and all of these were employees of the Tennessee company, who were sent by the company at its own expense, and their salaries were paid them in ad vance of the trip. There were on the camp roster in May names of men who, hailed all the way from Mexico City, Mex, to Maine-eXcept from Alabama and some other southern states. Many were at the camp from New York, Massachusetts, New Jersey, Delaware, Pennsylvania, Minnesota Ohio, Connecticut, and some from Tennessee, Mississippi, Florida, Georgia, Virginia, West Virginia North Carolina, Maryland, South Carolina and Texas.
 William B. Dicks, who was in charge of the Tennessee company employees at the camp, stated yesterday that condi- tions were ideal at Fort Oglethorpe.
 Fort Oglethorpe is well shaded said MT. Dicks, "and quite comfortable even though the weather is very hot. The in- struction officers are very patient and all of them took the greatest interest in seeing to it that every man uncer their charge assimlated a good working knowledge of field tactics Not only the instruction officers, but the regular en- listed men of the army were very friend- ly and did not hesitate to offer to help any of the Rockies who seemed not to know just what they were about in the camp.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-21
CHARLIE CHAPLIN.

At the Odeon One theatre on Friday 'The Fireman" a two-part Lone Star farce comedy with Charlie Chaplin, will be shown. This comedy is brought back at the earnest request of many who haven't seen the latest Chapim effort.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-21
THAT SORT
EAST LYNNE"

Miss Warda Howard and Ernest Maupain are co-stars in That Sort, a five-part Essanay " L. $. E.. fea- ture based on the psychology of mother love, will be shown at the Rialto today. In this feature play Miss Howard, a veteran under the Essanay banner, undoubtedly registers her greatest characterization for the screen. MT. Maupain, also finished artist, and formerly a member of Madame Sarah Bernhardts company in Paris proves an excellent foil for Miss Howard
 That Sort" reveals the poignant sorrow of a charming divorcee of the social world at not being able to visit her daughter. Later the mother love surmounting everything she throws away the final shred Of her reputation in order to save her daughter from a worthless man. That Sort" is an in- teresting picture