davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-06-23

Although II ia most businesslike school,
there is time for play, too. coacn o+
reefs football, track and baseball teams Eacn
year. too, there are two amateur plays Four per-
formances Of each are given and several Thousand
dollars added to the school fund. There are
orchestras and bands too. composed of the music
al students at Lane. On Sunday there are anna
teur and professional band concerts. attended not
only by students and people who live near by,
but by people who come miles to listen to good
music
Thirty Helpful Clubs.
Over thirty clubs help the social side of the
school. Nearly all of them are open to any stu
dent who is nterested~for Lane is absolutely DEM
ocratc in spirit. Some of the clubs are the Wire
less club, the Mathematics club. the Debating
club, the Camera club. the Dramatic club the
Sketch club the German club, the Economics club,
the Skating club and the Civics Industrial club.
Lane is not just for poor people. Some Of the
students arrive in their automobiles. famous in
terror decorator is taking course at Lane which
will teach him about enameling woods something
he could not learn anywhere else in Chicago. A
sculptor is taking a course in forging. because 1t
will help him in the molding and casting of
statues. Artistic women are learning how to make
hand-wrought silver. But, in spite of this the
most popular students are those who working
their way through school. The majority of Lane
boys. in fact. are working their way.
Students Who Work.
Under the direction of William ]. Began, prin
cipal of Lane and noted educator, man who un-
derstands youths hundreds of positions are OBJ
tanned for boys who must work for their board
and clothing. These positions range from ushers
in movie shows to workers in electric shops. All
of them teach the boys to be selfreliant and indie
pendent and most of them are along the line OF
work that the boy wishes to take up when he has
left school, 81
To young and old Lane high school offers hun
dreds of opportunities Servians,S Germans, Rus
slams, Chinese. Japanese and Filipinos in Chicago
are gaining there real national spirit and real
education. Hundreds of Americans are obtaining
knowledge that will lead them to better positions
and higher earnings. The school mptto is There
is royal road to learning, but there is an open
Lane" and the thousands who attend prove that
they are anxious to take advantage of the open
Lane"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-06-23
PLAN DEFENSE FOR new YORK

within sixty minutes the commanding
officer, the field, staff and company Of
Ulcers and the first sergeant and quar-
termaster sergeants of each unit would
be at the armory, while the subordin-
ates leaders would be completing the
notification of the privates.
Six hours after the order to mobil-
ize had been received the guardsmen
would be assembled. uniformed, armed
and equipped. each with three days.
emergency rations and ready to move
out.
They consist of a signal corps bat
TALON with an aeroplane detachment
which would probably fly at once from
Hampstead plain to Central park or
some other point within the city: two
battalions Of engineers, ten troops and
machine gun troop of cavalry, IA
batteries Of field artillery. 33 companies
of coast artillery, seven regiments of
infantry, a field hospital, an ambulance
company and the quartermaster corps.
= Another 100000 guardsmen would
commence arriving the next day from
New York state outside the city.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-06-23

according to information laid before
congress-. But the author Of Home,
Sweet Home had eight brothers and
sisters. Two sisters died in infancy.
[one brother lived to be eleven years
old and the other brothefs and sisters
died at twenty-three. thirty-two. forty
nine. sixty and sixty-seven years of
age. Mr.. Payne lived to be sixty-three
years Of age.
At the time Of his death . sister.
Lucy Taylor Payne Osborn. mother of
tko' children who died In. infancy. was
alive. and also brother, Thatcher
Taylor Payne, who was married. Moth
ing is now known by the government
Of the surviving progeny of his broth
ers and sisters. His father. William,
Payne, liyed for many years at East
Hampton. N. ". where several Of the
Payne children were born
The treasury department has mem.
orapdum Of several living heirs. They
are Thatcher T. p. LuQuer. Eloise p.
Luquer and Lea M. Luquer, all of Is
West Fortieth street, New York city.
and Mrs. Clara Ada Payne Doyce of
New York city.
Mr.. Paynes accounts are curious in
indicating the method of spending the
appropriation. for Barbary inter-
course" He expended $367.50 for
gratuities and presents. Consisting of
sabers, swords and belts richly mount
ed for persons distinguished about the
court. also for engravings of the
United States senate and cities of New
York and Brooklyn. for the hey ($22S).
and for the customary presents to
dragonans, musicians and servants on
festival and other occasions, and ex-
penses Of framing pictures at Paris
intended for the hey, including their
transportation from Marseilles."
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-06-23
Police, National Guard and
United States Army Prepare
for Emergency.
DANGER POINTS ARE PLOTTED
At First Indication Of Trouble Guards
Will Be Placed at Piers, Public
Buildings, Aqueduets and
Terminals.

New York.-This great metropolis
has been rapidly prepared by the po-
lice, National Guard and United
States army officers. acting together.
to meet an emergency. Some of the
measures taken would be of equal
value in case of great fire. flood or
riot. but just at present they are de-
Signed to meet the needs of q sudden
call to war.
Not all the preparations known by
newspaper men and others to be in
effect or contemplated here can be
made public. There Is no censorship.
but a word to the patriotic-to para
phrase the proverbs sufficient
New York has large unnaturalized
foreign population. In the main these
aliens are peaceable, but the author
tiles are taking no chances with the
few firebrands among them.
Every danger point has been plot
ted. At the slightest indication Of
trouble, guards will be. placed at all
piers, public buildings. reservoirs.
aqueducts. and important Transports
ton functions and terminals.
The program has been worked out
mostly by Arthur Woods. police COM
missioner. II trouble comes his TO-
600 big bluecoats will be REINFORCED
Immediately by an equal number Of
National Guardsmen whose homes are
in this city.
Besides these, M Woods for some
months has had 1000 volunteer po-
licemen training in the various police
stations. These men have promised
to do police work when called upon to
supplement the regular force.
Commissioner Woods has already
dispatched a. specia. squad Of detec-
tives to assist the regular force which
guards the great aqueducts bringing
water from the Catskills and the Gro
ton watershed.
A few pounds of dynamite judicious-
ly placed could make New York go
thirsty for many day.
II enemies wreck telephone and tele-
graph wires within the city. the police
will not be at a loss. They have been
trained to communicate between sig.
nal stations on the top of the sky
scrapers by means of flags and Ian
terms.
Detailed information has been gath
cred concerning the number. size and
power of river craft, of automobiles
and Of other vehicles which might be
pressed into service.
A list has been made of empty build.
ings that might be used either as bar
racks or to supplement hospital serv-
ice: and the police have worked out a
method for handling volunteer nurses
and stretcher bearers.
The National Guardsmen of the city
have been divided into squads in such
way that each squad leader lives
near the men of his unit An order
to mobilize received at the regimental
armory would be telephoned to the
squad leaders. Each leader would
then telephone to those members of
his squad who have telephones and
would call on the other men Of the
squad personally.
Those men who could not be reached
in this way would receive kilograms,
which are now lyiI : all made out in
the desks of the company clerks In
the armories.
Within thirty minutes after the re-
ceipt of the mobilization order. the Of
ficers, commissioned and noncommis-
stoned, would have been notified and
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-06-23

a gay pattern of many colors over the
sloping hills Of the countryside. The
children, mostly girls. met and elected
officers as follows: President, Char
lotte Rose; vice-president, Margaret
Leaf; secretary. Doris Plant: treasur-
er. Mary Moss; directors. Violet White
and Fern Murphy.
They will begin at once their studies,
which are to be prosecuted vigorously
in all Of theii out-of-school hours.
No blooms Of rarest ray serene viii
be permitted to bud and blush Unseen
In the shady dells of Tamalpais.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-06-23
GIRLS WITH FLOWER NAMES
Arrange q Club In California for the
Study Of Wild
Plants.

Mill Valley, Cal.-Out Of the deep
tangled wildwood of this hamlet,
nesting at the base Of Mount Tamal-
pals, has come school children's
club, unique, at least, in the nomencla-
ture Of its governing officers.
The club has been organized for the
study Of wild flowers. which are now
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-06-23
onlv Exercised prerooatIve.

Frankfort, Ky.-In setting aside q
$500 verdict awarded a coal miner
who alleged he had been kicked by q
mule, the court Of appeals declared
that the mule had right to kick and
would be false to every tradition Of
his breed II he had not Kicked
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-06-23
DUE TO MODERN IMPROVEMENTS

why are children so much worse than they
used to be?"
Il attribute it to improved ideas in building"
How SOL"
Shingles are scarce, and you can't spank a
boy with q tin roof"-Life
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-06-23
FROM our NEW DICTIONARY.

Patricia man who bleeds for the benefit of
his country.
Politician-A man who bleeds his country for
his own benefit.
Widow-A female of the species who usually
believes she is an example of the survival of tiA
fttest-Indianapotis Star
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-06-23
And II Hasn't His wIfe,s Name.

Patterson, N. Though asserting
that he was saying how many" In
stead of Minnie" while talking in his
sleep, as his wife charged in her d.
vorce suit, John J. Hutchinson failed
to prevent his wife from obtaining her
final decree.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-06-23
A YOUTHFUL CRITIC,

He was ten-year-old and he went to
Forbes-Robertson. This is what he said: Say.
SIS Shakespeares just like the guy that wrote
Confessions of Wife When he gets tired of
character. he kills her off," Amt it the TRUTH
Louisville Herald.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-06-23
Resoureeful SURGEON.

New York.-Using borrowed
hockey stick and a small steel sign
DR.. Otto Bryning set the broken leg
of George Chadwick. injured In an au-
tomobile accident.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-06-23

Gen. Pierre Auguste RoQues. the French
minister of war; succeeding General Gallieni. was.
until his promotion. commandant of the army Of
the woevre. which has Of late given good
count of itself Recently he was awarded the
Grand Gordon of the Legion of Honor. He was
formerly inspector general Of the air service and
is recognized as an authority on matters of mill
tary aviation.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-06-23

Miss Barbara c. Rutherford, daugh-
ter of Mrs. w. X. Vanderbilt, is to be-
come the bride Of Cyril Hatch. Her.
father was the late Lewis M. 'Ruther.
ford, member of a prominent New
York family. Through her father she
is descendant of Lewis Morris and
John Rutherford. leading figures in
private life during the days Of the
Revelation. Peter Stuyvesant is also
an ancestor of hers.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-06-23
Smoked Since clrlhood.

Pittston. Pa.-Mrs. Catherine Red
dington, aged one hundred and six
years, who was smoker of strong
tobacco since girlhood, is dead. She
frequently said that smoking had pro-
longed her life.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-06-23
hARklNG AWAY BACK.

Know much about ancient history?"'
Not great DEAL" answered the man who lives
by the day. but can remember when Anna Held
an ingenue."
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-06-23
CONTEMPT OF COURT.

Supreme Court Justice Tin gymnasium)-Fix me
up in good shape. Donovan; I've got to address
the lawyers. club this evening.
Instructor tsmilinglyl, Want to practice CHR
ming the bar?-Puck
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-06-23
Must Be Deaf.

New York.-Andrew Kirsky. coal
miner, who told the police that he
never heard of the European war, was
sent to Bellevue hospital for observa-
ton.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-06-23

Mahogany and mission furniture
lamp stands and shades. desks
bookcases and library tables. Car
pentry students make portable
cottages and garages. In the
electric shop are coasters, hati-
rons, fans and wireless instru-
ments. all the work of boys.
Although primarily a technical
school, art is not neglected. From
free-hand drawing and drawing
from live models, the student may
take up architecture and design
ing. Later, he may do metal
work and, construct buckles. fobs,
rings and bracelets.
Because, for years. high-school
students were in the habit OF
bringing indigestible lunches to
school,, or, worse still, spending
their money on pickles and ice
cream. lane has installed model
cafeteria, where, at cost. the boys
can get hot. appetiZing lunches.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-06-23
SHARP LOOKOUT.

Have you been looking out for work, my goo,
MANI"
"Oh. yes. m
And haven't found any YETI?
"Yes'm. but I've managed to dodge It."
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-06-23
IL MONEY TALKS.

IF MONEY TALKS.
PA, what is Ave ct Valer"
about all my salary ever says to me- my son."
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-06-23
MI hyra Sar~terWns

HAT is the United States going y
to do with its great immigrant
population? How are we going
to make loyal, useful American citi-
zens of the horde of foreigners that
have come to us in the last few
years? Are we going to shut the gates
against the entry of more of them un.
til we can digest" into our national
body those now here?
These questions are very important.
They are making many intelligent
Americans do some hard thinking
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-06-23
Our ZNK1>IONS BIGGEST II

| MAKING good American cit
III liens of the vast number Of
immigrants who've come to the
United States, and of their chill
dren, is a big problem, especially
in our cities. This article tells
how Chicago-w where there is a
foreign population of nearly a
million-is using a great public
school in solving the problem.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1916-06-08
DO YOU KNOW THAT

10 day is always the best day to
clean ups
Fresh air, food, rest-these three
combat tuberculosis?
U. S. public Health Service has
reduced typhoid fever 80 per
cent in some communities
Overeating, constipation, lack OF
exercise, foul air, eye strain,
may prodncc headache2
Polluted drinking water causes
many deaths?
An efficient health officer is a
good community investments
Bad teeth handicap children?
Insufficient sleep endangers
health?
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1916-06-08
PHILADELPHIA, MISS, THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1910

the local huntsman the privilege
TO hunt Or fish on lands of this
character, provided he has Sc
cured a hnntsman's license as
required under section Is OF the
new law. There is nothing con-
tanned in the new law requiring
any person to pay a license to
hunt on his own lands, but on
the contrary, section % being
the penalty section for hunting
without license emphatlcally
states that he shall not pay
license to hunt upon his own
premises, but Of course, he will
not be allowed to hunt on his
own premises except III open
season as provided for in section
20.
II have just had several thous-
and copies of the new law print
ed in pamphlet form and will
gladly furnish any citizen in the
state with copy of same upon
request.
Il ain glad to say to you that
as the law is being understood
everybody is in favor of it and
beginning to appreciate and
realize the value and Importance
OF the birds and game of our
state.
mississippi and Arkansas
were the last two states in the
Union to pass the game and fish
laws. LII all other states where
the law has been in operation for
a few years the entire citizen
ship OF these states are strongly
in favor IF the law, and each
year a day is designated to be
observed by the public as BIRD
Day..
In conclusion, | will kindly
ask that you co operate with
this department. in advising the
people Of your district as to the
conditions and requirements OF
the new law, and let's all be
friends and champions OF the
game and feathered tribes Of
the Old Magnolia State.
"With highest regards, | beg
to remain, yours very truly,
z A. Brantley,
State Game and Fish Commis
sioner.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1916-06-08
HON. ". W. vENABLE.

After having carefully watch
ed the course of Mr.. Venable
since he took his seat as congress
man, and being thoroughly con-
yinced that no other man could
have done better or perhaps
even as we'll, and feeling that
if so much has been accomplished
by him in the very beginning
Of his career that much more is
possible when he has served
longer and gets matters better IN
hand the situation having been
carefully weighed and consider
ed deliberatly from every stand
point and feeling that there is
nothing better to do, we have
concluded. in Justice to a faith
full servant who has proved his
worth by his deeds and acts 10,
Tfrom this date line up for him
for reelection and declare The
Tribune Venabie paper, to
remain SO through the present
campaign at least, this act OF
ours being but a living to q pol
icy long since declared by us to
at least honor a man with a sec
ond term who has in every way
made good in the first. Il is a
principal OF the democratic
party and The Tribune being
a democratic paper, the princl-
pal is good enough for us.
Clark County Tribune
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1916-06-08
NOTICE

BY virtue of the Authority vested
in me by a decree of the Chancery
Court of Neshoba County Mississ-
ippi rendered on the 9th day of
May 1916 ] will on the 18th day Of
June 1916, sell all claims held by G
as Receiver of the Bank of Neshoba
to the highest bidder for cash III
front of the north door of the court
house in the town of Philadelphia
said county and state.
This the 10Th day of May 1915.
j. L. Lewis
Receiver.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1916-06-08

Contestants are requested not
to solicit votes in or around the
store. (rhis means all)
All next week will be Bonus
vote week on Ladies Ready-to
wear 10 votes will be given IN
stead Of one for each cent.
ID. Kasdan.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1916-06-08
f Weeks Summer
Normal, Clark Mem
orial College, Newton.

The Normal will open July Bid and continue six weeks
Al faculty Of well trained experienced teachers.
Examination for State License held atclose Of Normal
The subjects the present Legislature will
be taught
who hold h End grade license have license re-
newed by attending this Normal weeks without examination
Good Dormtore $l8 the Sl2 90 for
month SO 80 by the week Normal fee $3
A. s. McClenion Director. w f Still Sec
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1916-06-08
In MEMORY

vi Mrs. Ella w aTreH, VINO
God called away from this world
on last Monday evening, May
10Th after ten weeks of painful
affliction, and everything being
lone seemed like that lay in hui
man power. The One above who
has all power in Heaven and on
earth, bid her 90 Oh, it was
wonderful to see how calm and
patient she bore her affiiction
even to the last moment OF her
life and died with a cheerful
look in her face. She surely
died as she lived. Her nature
was to be quiet and peaceful and
the greatest thing she enjoyed d
talking about was God and his
w0ndereus ways and the life be-
yond this life. The writer has
Known her ever since she was
very small child and she always
had a childish, humble kind dis
position. She was daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. L, Walters
born May 18th 1892 and united
with the Baptist church in Sept.
1907, was married to Mr.. Jim
Warren Jan II 1909.
She leaves her husband
mother five brothers and one
sister, her father and two broth
ers going before her to the grave.
The saddest of all she had to leave
six small children, four little
girls and twin boys only two
months OF age, that she was not
ever able to ever clasp the little
babes in her arms, but the con
ISOLATION is that God can help to
bring them up in d way that one
day she can meet them where
there will be ho pain, no grief,
no goodbyes to say ,all the redeem
ed shall live forever. After fun
eral services was conducted by
Rev. G. w. Breland she was
tenderaly laid to rest in Pine
Grove cemetary last Tuesday
evening to await that morning
of the resurrection when the
trumpet shall sound and the
grave give up their dead and all
who have lived such life in
/ this world as Ella lived will be
numbered among the precious
| few that he says in his word will
be able to stand that final test,
Oh, may God help precious souls
to realize the danger there is in
! going OH in sin as He is calling
Thousands Of souls from this
world daily, to try the relations
| of another world, and many that
are unprepared to meet him.
M. Il. Walters.
1 + . + IN
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1916-06-08
Hard sltllatIo,n.

Uncle Roger had been poly Tor
some time and had tried with alacrity
every sort OF medicine he could se-
cure. An old acquaintance hailed him
with: Hello. uncle! How are YOU
all nowadays?' n How is I? wy.
bawss, TO- mostly six munts meals
vittles ain mean muffin to me. scusin'
somepin tub take medicine afterl"--
Sldge.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1916-06-08
j, #. Wilson.

All persons having cnlts from
Roy Wilks Jr. or the Jacks be-
longing to jim Dees will please
settle same with me at the
stable.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1916-06-08
whenever You Need General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because It contains the
well known tonic properties Of QUINiNE
and IRON. 1t acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Euriches the Blood ana
l. -. n. L. a. -'e S'TsA'ai- ao Genus.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1916-06-08

FOR-SALE Two good young
mules and three good young
horses. All sound and young.
Jim Dees.