davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-30
Poultry Aeeountina.

The department i OF agriculture has
issued d system OF poultry accounting
which, it ID expected, viii assist the
poultry owner to determine tho status
of his 1ock at the end,of each year.
One OK the greatest needs of most po1l-
try Keepers Is q definite record gof eK.
.rendifhfeB md receipts = 3
a systeIn formulated BY the depart.
ment consists o1 monthly and yearly
summary, inventory. balance slseets
and yearly record. On the monthly
sheet Is placed the number or chick
ems and eggs foF each month IN the
lvasar All asFa and chinlznne IaenA az
hofah should Sc credited to tue aoek
ak regular markek value. and eggs used
Tor Matching at home should ba both
credited ana dabitea against the aoek
&C the same price, .EIe Ia0ne or the
owner should be estimated and chang
ed against the dock each month if de-
sired The balance as the end of the
year viii then sllcfy the net prod sof
tie H1ck. The yearly SUMMARY sheet
ccnsists os the summary OF the month
Is tctals Of expendi itnfes and receipts
TOR the yeaf. The inventnrys slfskt
should BE- ueed at the Beginning of
each year, and d complete iayensory
ai0nld be taken Ct this eqn.pinsnt.
stock. feed. ate. zach piece OF equip.
sse,it should he listed at tts actuef
sssallie. In the cilss 81 bsllldtngs which
are suDssS blIaily conatructed d s per
cent deterieS Sation should be sun eient
20 allow for the pssssage 81 4 years
aine ~
fne tislanse slseet shows tile aetS,nl
..s.s.ss..e ses e1ss Iseels s1s. "a ( saaf &
win ~ found Desirable ~ seen G sim.
pie Agg resoF1 faf me year iii eonnec.
Ifcn with the Gceounf, hs IL Will enable
tbs t1iItry k6ejssf !, lO check sip tte
$ sass 8 sFsdIt ths aesIs & Win ] d, tssns 8
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-30
How We Got 4he Cas- Jss.

Possibly very few people know thRt
we owe the ordinary gas Jet to tie ac-
cidenf3l aase az d wonan's tkinbie:
After sae dinner OF the Bfitlah Com.
mercini Gas ass6cia atlon Professor Wv.
Han EeWes told how CIegg OF RedFufil
used TO biirn the iiIuttinant straiisfit
from the open pipe ana turn It on by
plugging the pipe with home clay.
Ub0n ono loccaairn hIa slilfnn inf. nlss :
was nlissiEg. and. nj ilsp stiis wife.s
thiInble. he put this on top OF the pipe.
Much tolhis aurprise, the gas escaped
through small holes which: mad bzon
small bnrnlng Jets OF kas resnlksntt.
From this Professor I4ewes traeei the
eyoiSdon Of tte gas tet. =. London
Globe. "a. -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-30
SCARED THE LION.
sravery and Daflns Displayed by an
African Woman.


In Hunting the Elephant In Africa"
the author. Captain G. ii. stlgand, In
telling some lion stories, admits that
there u q 1tsrtuin lariii in sCVl1IIectiUu
with the king OF the jungle. The So
malls say that a hon makes you jump
three times first, when you hear him
roar; secondly, when you unaxne
meet his snoor. and thirdly, when ynS
flrst sight him. They say that even a
bold man is TINS frightened three
times by q lion. ,bnt after fhe sudden
shock OF seeing him ts over he IS no
lenses .seessa s. A:s. A:s.a C & tthis connectioa
&c tsis5, tells M siioty or Lenaihhero-
Ism: ~ - s st <! S.S. q s.
eat d village near Fort A1angoele,
also lin Eydsaland d man was sitting
one night at The door of his hut drum.
ming while bis his vi ~ife e. was cooking food
Inside. The hut was an isolated. one,
being several hundred yards from the
rest or sLle YiiiHge. 9 !.
Suddenly the woman heard the man
call ont, "a Lon has got me-, She took
burning fagot from the IRE. ran ont
and smaeketi the lion lnifhe .fnce. iTtla
astoniShed nnimaf let SO. and sbo DRAG:
ged her husband into Che hut and
hastily put up the poles which torin
the door. The man died n few. min
utes after. ead- the roman sat there
with tlie iead body.
!. Presently the lion returned aud
scratched gently on the door. This he
repeated several times till nc got ON the
womanis nerves. At last she e0aIi
stand 1t no longer. so she took another
fagot from the IRE. anharred the door
and fed to the village. leaving the
dead man. The Hon then walked into
the hut aud took him.,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-30
GETTING Oil Tie STAGE.
pansSFp That Btsss New Egaai m the
NahdSvtiia Essitet. Etl

panesFp That Btsst New Gsasiln the
( st5lss NaRdSSiils Essitst. ~
The most amazing thing 20 theat-
ficai manager is the utter lack of CON-
prehenslon on the ipart OF applicants
OF what professional work really means.
When I was writing vaudeville
sketches used to get letters from
young fellows in country towns who
wanted to so into vaudeville. Efor some
unaccoaptable reason they figured out
thnt tIlat WIS the easiest way to Drenk
Into the entertainment business AS II
tnafter OF fact. they were choosing the
very toughest end of Il - In yaude-
vile there IS no stage nannser 90 tell
one what 30 do and how TO do Il. He
must rely entirely upon himself
Furthermore he must do his own book
Ing. get his own transfer agent TO take
care Of his baggage. negotiate his own
railroadtng and even pack his own
properties. In fact, he has a thousand
and one troubles to divert his mind
from his proper business. 1t never
seems totdawr- upon the aspIrant that
It's much better to; get into a great or.
eanization, where there's somebody 70
attend to every problem for him and
where he has q chnpce TO learn the
details of stagecraft.
A clever vaudeville man. to begin
with. must have good net, and IL he
be unknown he must know how to talk
his act TO the managers. If .he en-
ploys an agent he Is Mt disadvantage,
hac0u1n fhaRa -Darcanc IroTl- FOR xba
management. OF the theaters. Further
more, the vaudeville man must remem-
ber that he comes ont ON to the stage
with nothing behind him. practically
no properties. no chorus girls TO divert
attention The eyessdf the people arc
centered on him. He must do IL all. IL
IT, by far the most dlGlcait business in
the world to succeed at. unless one Is
very talented George ~ Coiian, In
the New YORK Sum
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-30
Proner .aln,,nhtarinn.

While the federal neat insBeetion
inv: administered 10y the United States
department of agriculture. does not
have authority to prescribe particular
methods of slaughter. the government
co-operates with those working to pre-
vent abuses. The three general meth
ods OF slaughter used among civilized
people are: Bleeding preceded by stun.
ming, blaeding preceded by plttlng and
bleeding without stunningror pithing.
Stunning produces concussInn OF the
brain and the immediate destruction
Of consciousness. Stunning previous
TO bleeding meets the demands o. bu-
mnnltarlan sentiment and OF hygienic
requirements. according 70 animal In.
dustry authorities of the department,
Pithing is performed byt knife
thrust through the space between the
base efttte skull md the first Yerte-
bra into the medulla. The pithed ami.
NAL falls iBstantly under a complete
muscular paralysis, Siit neither con-
sciousness nor sensiblIIty fs immedi.
Htely destroyed The paralysis of the
vital centers lnterferas with effective
bieeding and does not .satsfy either,
Humanitarian or hygienic requirements.
and its use sbouldt not be encouraged.
The shipping OF young calves long
Distances without the mothers is q
cruelty. and the enactment OF law. to
remedy this abuse has many. advo-
Gates, among whom are ofilelals Of the
department. 'Bedarai regulations re-
quire thar animals going through the
dipping process befhandIed as careful
ly as possible and that cattle be. freely
watered befors they are dipped. Dpr-
fine; The last nsesl go. :.s=.s--Ae.--
the department. snpsfsisedtthe dipping
gilmore thnt1 1900 600 sheep am cat.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-30

better knowledge OF the business, to
increase their nsoaes. to lneF4esa the
supply Of poaltry nad eg,s for usa as
food for tho ppblIe and to prevent tss
largo waste now existing dus 20 faulty
methods OF handling.
The Missouri car contains live gpeci.
mems OF the best breeds OF poultry
adapted 20 general farm conditions,
models OF poultry houses. ihcubating
and broodine devices and other fnpll.
anses used for tleSFsising Of poultry.
The other CART is an lesneclaiiy equip
ped refrigerator chr containing q cool.
s.SsfS;. eaiiiiips and chilling room. IL IL
the only one In existence.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-30

at IS ress N " - Il sscEt.
ts9 and e ling sl0a ssosss
ever a. On I 50 tfsis Is now
being conducted BY me deSaE Esment ok
sniitnsc in coopsrataen with tse
Univsrsity cf Missouri ana ths sfis.
Eogfs state ponltEy hcagd Ths Eov.
ernniens and state hss opera ting ewo
DEMONSTRATION cats thronshouk tha
6satE
me gsolis II pIasnsa g asains 1.
go saa poaltsy ashieg 8 abtasn i
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-30
Readinv Adveetlsspients. A :

1t Is not alone the people WHO Ire In
terested in trade VITO read advert se.
iIsgsy people noBadays buy
either neEsspa apeFB or magazines VINO
do not read these ciererIy wordel and
Rell nlpasrafed bids for business. II
ypu ehanld ask the average person
iJnst why he or she Is in the habit OF
looking over the advertisements. tine
chances are that you would RET rs "a.
rect and satisfactory answer. buf the
ri fact IS thas sphc6hsciousiy the
public has come 90 regard what ap.
pears in the edgsrtisIEe columns as
lnterestIng reading matteIs-5Po Portland
store,l sTeiegram.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-30
foTaiaI News Summary Of Up to pate
: Matters Compiled by ths United
States Department. Of AsrisuIture.)

AHE farmer has long relied on
the chemist In regard to hu.
< man food, fertilizer and feed.
Ing Els cattle. The miller.
according to the bureau OF chemistry.
department OF agriculture. has been
behind other industries in putting the
chemist at work.
The small miller can often attend to
hts machinery and, In addition. make
baking and other tests. but In the lar
ger mills. which manufacture a variety
OF products md prepare mixed feeds,
there should he diyislca cg labor, The
miller and the chemist each doing his
share OF the work.
The moisture content OF -four is q.
polut too little considered, according
TN tha denarenlant. II In hnvile ana
selling grain the mo,sture Is taken into
accognt- as it should be by sound
bitsiness men. the moisture N Aour
and meal as well as In the byproducta
shouIdsalso be given suitable attention.
The variation OF . per cent OF rnoia-
IuFe In the -four or the big min Is
equivalent In a yeas 10 thousands OF
barrels and thousands Of dollars.
The moisture content win be one %
sss1ss .ss;i;c lance year hence. s$s
contended by some of nnr laaa...e
EiIiaES that In Judging as to- sahoTt.
age In weight the government should
always take into account the mois-
ture contept For example, II hour
contains when shipped 1875 per cent
OF moisture, which hgs been accent.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-30
'aNat,,eI,aIce,aa,,,..

One Of the NEST beautiful natural
rock enryings in the world i tIie
Hputhefn Crpsg. on the island OF Grand
Afanan. ii glie bay .of Fsfnay. IL
stands 81 the hea q 6s q 'lcdge OF rocks
5sittinE Ito the bay from the foot ae
5c1e or the Itnt a csiLfs nt he EDtltb-
efn end OF 80 Gland sanas r.
eIlans - shs &. OF Ii ainanaf s.ar1asE
ero eoI fall
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-30

That bfIsEs of the asfifsy termed sIiPf
birds in the fzaWaiiail Islands should
leave that paradtse Of Ifiin raeifc to 80
and rear their Fonns ia the tlindras of
Alaska sfpnH ssezn Co many an ex.
traor1inafg proceeding. set the tlisfl.
stone ana the blaok beiiied ployer ana
the ttaclGc RoIIen plopef make ssiie
long Journey of about Geo miles tsiith.
er atiEuafts.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-30
chaneeg Affecting t4oa. ckoIera.

''gAtieef tRfseSftuD sffo9s CttaleFas se,s
BY order OF the secretary or agricuI-
tire the seiigral meat inspcr ton reg.
ulatlons are silBtglded TO provide that
when any hogs of 4 Iof ogfcfed for
sintlgIitrE she signs % cli0leFl there
shal be made i faniparatufs test of,
the lsiisI sIsected atiilsAis IN 4 b l6t "a de-
terfalsie t1yelf true condition. one or
tfile frat nfoofa Of atclasH 81 filn nTaS-
enes 81, blsIs feYef, and / lie ;teEt FOR Is
detection haa. been freqnentlp euinlov.
ed BY the government inspectors at
sHriors lssclsing ssnteFs. Eks nasz or;
der Is an olIlciaI recpRliItfon OF sfiie
value OF Che test and n5ake Is iss Sna-
picynent Eaneral And cosnpulsory
where federal meet nsSsaesion Il ,sen
duct Dltsse=-5 the new agdeF sglien'
n tiDI Is aiIlpa "a uf ,choiera siid ist
fonns 10 haee q fever. o. sf0B liegle
u. or hsglie4 the caseiksa OK sif.eii stfl
mai shalt be conde gEes though
the diseaee SioRss EQt aiioy IN the oe
sganss ssuF q she dressed carcass
he tesnparat tire eest. however. 81
hut one Determining faetnF. asSd the
order provides lElss the eafcasses OF
lsoks which plainly showed The dia<
eEae Sgllen alive and I'll i6n which
show the dlseaee plainly on postslcFe3
tenn isiaspe Hon ehalE 50 3ccn6einnad.
Onsy tliSas which DO nSf SHOW eyu1p-
teTla 0s The sllaehse asllea alive aiid
are lllI6nt signs OF she disease ln the
ahose EefEFdine which thefe a lIonbt
ghleh .tss alEeessiz q 4 ssiIanE aEal
n 7 fIS{5 ilI;5
lsfl. lif0tids "a tlss lliFd q fsh dersd 81
h eenysosn tIssg sof Ssot let,s tI5an 20 q
Fsps tor q 'efied ez four hoHFs.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-30

hecDrtifg - canaiin of che
fsepgrfmenf 1a i.ep ic8i ks0nf 70
eg cert oe lll h6 etibses i, at ere
.lf0 sessa= 444s.. 9stiF So 81 y 8.
ere actually lost for human value ba
caasS 6e as 4 oifie not eafss-
B nov ed htlS % cars Tor khs stts
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-30
cIs tl;. ,,,l,,.

sskcyetx b9iy 10 orr fanfily,s soIns
hind of animaIs said Bobby Is S5ss
inia 30 ~ visitor. 8
What aansehBei she exeiaffnad.
< Wei. : replied flebbs. tinothcts Z
dear. my baby sister q nlotiies,a Iittla
lanib. I'm Che ana as tbs ko:if.s.
IlHfid e ADV User
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-30

a .fi6e buiies ma IS t;;,Io,,,,,i, 4
paEe .cf So i hpls the elas
ef the sLsi u ct1 csine tho elhsal
: s ths Elas pe ssepeniesl ~ q thread
5HyHf EsEsEtS EEl NJ uIrIEfE1 90 SAlid the
thread VIM not eysn FilTA Ate. sondon
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-30

'aiy I,apa q q 4 alOantldI pdlis ssEaal., !;
E4FlrtE 1TEEIrtl, zzFTC 10 q TTNftOrs y
IS Tint better than b5..:..ssl walking
policeman ~ taaked che ylsitoe.
ofsae It Il. :. :, replied Eric. sIf there
81 trouble be cam set away Qnieksr ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-30

tie. and the requirements MS to hui
imafe handling were met. !.
There stilf occurs frequently Mt diff
5fcrent public stpck ckyards the cruelty
sof deprfying cattle of water. Those
larriying too late for the market OF the
day are not watered until the. follow
ing s6rnlps In ortierE that they may
tstilb weight While weight Is gained.
the deception Is :erognized Instantly
{ by buyers. The irHctice is d leiiber.
ate cruelty aud ghqhld be Suppressed
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-30

ss~S ssS sif ss =: - ss.s. 4 sasl, ssve sist
to- ege ancsJssF dis ssasn sve.
yo3.ee Aa most fs5itlte Ss6:nan f.ve
ever slsosn yonsre always turnine
over q new Leaf f.ondon Tatler
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-30

Hgen nra nDf D1f "a Ito tiilS World Il IS
eeersnsttngIy added on bg tlie tlnrsFs
cf Joy I5enry wnrd BeecieE.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-30
0RDRRa TAzfr1f ..r1lIz zpnn 1irTr;

0RnRRa TAzfrlf /. ..l1llIz zpnn 1i1Tra
FOLLOWINGs ~
Eggs and day old chicks.
Bun Plymouth Rock-p Prize winning
stock in Augusta, Atlanta, etc.
Fawn Indian Runner Ducks lwihnefs
at Bolton and other sairs.)
Pekln pHcSs1E From prize winners.
Bronze Turkey Pure or also crossed
with Virginia wild turkeys.
Young Cockerels Caproned SO can car
ry ali chicks given them.
Will gladly answer ali inquireys.
.. &. HOLLAND,
Anderson, s. 6.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-30
!! A!sTIGIsIAIIsM

Win cause headaches. !.
Glasses properly fitted is the only
remedy. Let me fit them for you.
LIDO It for less money and guar
antee satisfaction.
DIR. |. NI. TSE SON
The Leading Opsirian
Over Evans Pharmacy MOI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21
SOMETHING NEW IN
COLOR PHOTOGRAPHY

Harry Shipler yesterday exhibited al
the Commercial club the results OF his
experiments In the latest methods OF
color photography. Views OF vase OF
co'ored ribbon were among those shown
in their natural coiors on transpa rencies
BY the process used by Mr. Simpler,
any number OF natural color photogra phs
can be made from a single exposure
The principal commercial use for these
pictures IL In their use as lantern slides.
Mr. Simpler proposes 10 take number Of
photographs OF Uta n scenery In natural
colors and TO have them used as lantern
slides in advertising Utah. Photogra phs
OF sunset on Great Salt Lake OF the
mountains and valleys OF the state. Of
the Grand canyon OF the Colorado, OF
the marvellous scenery Of the natural
bridges and monuments of San Juan
county and OF the scenery OF the Yell
lo~stone National park will probably all
he made by the new process OF color
photography.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21

testimony, he inserted the figures nee
essary TO raise the draft 10 $50 900, re-
placing the perforations with m en-
cravcr tool.
II was not until two weeks after one
OF the Crocker subsidiary banks had
given Becker $4,000 in gold in ex-
change Cor the draft that the raised
paper reached the head bank. The
president OF that concern was so posi-
tive that a mistake bad been made in
originally drawing the draft that he
summoned Mr. Kytko 20 make an in
vcstigation. Although the expert aft
crward discovered the patch. his firN
vidcnce OF The forgery was disclosed
by tho fact that Becker had mad
vertently struck the tool twice in max.
ing one of the stars on the patch.
When asked by Kytka how he hap.
pened t. think of his plan for applying
The patch to the paper. Becker eX-
planned that he had watched n French
shoemaker apply a patch by bevcling
the edges and discovered that after the
furnishing process the patch was invisl
Die 20 the naked eve. The president OF
large French bank declared that
Beckef's work was far better than
that of the best engraycr in the French
treasury department. The forger
served seven years in the peuitentlary
FOR his crime, and is now employed as
detective by one of tho largest agen-
cips.
Among the other international cases
in which the San Francisco expert has
taken part are the Dreyfus case. the
layics g. Fair estate case and, more
recently. the Mcnamara case. he hay
ing boon summoned into the latter BY
Detective William j. Burns. In the
last mentioned case his evidence was
circumvcnted by the confession of the
McNamaras. The Kytka studio;
erected at cost of $1,000, is located
near San Francisco, and is said to con
tain some of the most expensive equip
ment in tho world for detecting hand
writing evidence. Mr. Kytka declared
today that blackmailing crimes had
been very numerous III the cases which
he had handled.
tive OF Germany aud was educated IN
Vienna. His work has taken him to al
most every country in the world.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21
KYTKA GIVES CASE
OF EXPERT FORGERY
Carl Becker Declared to Have
Executed Most Difficult
Feat of Deception.
Special to Tho Tribune.

Special To Tho Tribunc.
OGDEN, March 20.-How it was
possible TO eliminate the perforation in
so.called nonforgablc paper by apply"
ing a paper patch with beveled edges
was one of the most interesting cases
disclosed by Theodore Kytka, the San
Francisco handwriting expert, now in
Ogden TO appear rs the states star
handwriting witness in the prosecution
OF Joseph Henry Martin. The case was
that of Carl Becker, acknowledged, by
reason of his clever methods, to be the
king of American forgeTs.
In the case of Becker, the forger s
PARTNER purchased a draft for Sl2 from
one OF the Crocker banks. It was
made out on paper which the Ameri-
can Paper company, according to MI;
Kytka, guaranteed rs nonforgaoie and
offered $1,000 reward for any success
full accomplishment in this line on that
particular grade OF paper
From the draft Becker removed a
small section containing the perforated
or raised stars over the printed fig
ure "l9.' To secure the same kind
Of paper for his patch he tore mar
row strip from the blank edge Of the
draft. < piece OF this strip sufficient
~ large to cover the opening II the
BODY Of the draft was then beveled
around the edge and pasted over the
hole. With a camels hair brush. and
darning needle. according TO Becker q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21
CALMETTE TRAGEDY
REOPENS INQUIRY
Rochette Hearing in Progress
While Bells Are Tolling for
Editors Funeral.

PARIS. March 20,-Two former pre-
miers OF France. Joseph CaillauN and Err
nest Monis. and the chief public prosecu-
tor OF the republic, Victor Faore. were
committee concerning their acts and mo-
tives In hinderinE the trial OF the banker:
Henri Rochette. who " is aVerrcd dupeo
investors out OF 81 100000 and ultimately
escaped punishment.
The death Of Castor Calmette, editor OF
the Figaro. TT the hands OF Nine. Gail
auN caused this secret page iii tic judi
cul history OF the country To be reopened
Many OF its phases, Sill obscure. are
likely to be unrolled by this inquiry, with
It's background of intense public feeling.
Deep personal and political rivalrles are
interwovcn with the attempts 10 raise the
screen hiding the strange transactions.
While NJ. CaillauX. restless and with an
air OF suppressed passion. replied 10 queS-
tlons asked him by members OF the com
mitiee. the bells for NJ Calmctte's tu-
neral were tolllng. Almost all the pota-
BILE literary and dramatic personaSes IN
Paris either were In TIE little church ol
Saint Francis de Sales for the funeral
service or followed the hearse TO the
cemetery.
Former President Loubet and former
pTemlers BRAND and Barthou were
among the 5000 persons who went to the
place OF intermcnt The route through
which the cortege passed was thronged
the spectators standing bareheaded in LIE
intermittent rain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21
Office Greater Than Man.

No man could imagine himself the
government OF the United States; but
he could understand that some part
OF his fellow citizens had told him
10 go and run n certain part OF II
the best he knew how. That would
not make him the government itself
or the thing Itself II would lust
make him responsible for running IL
the best he knew how The machine
is so much heavier than himself the
office is SO much greater than him
self. the office il so much greater
than he can ever be. and the most he
can do is TO look grave enough and
self-possessed enough 20 seem to fll
II.
I ran hardly refrain every now
and again from tipping the public the
Wink. az much as 10 say, It's only
me- that is inside this thing. /
know perfectly well that ! will have
TO get out presently. / know that
then I Will look just my own proper
size, and TINT for the time being The
Proportions are somewhat refracted
and mlsrepresented 10 tho eve bv
the large thing / am inside OF, from
which l am tipping you the wink,
For example. take matters OF this
sort:
will not say whether II is wise
or un~ise. simple or grave, but GER
tain precedents have been eSta blishcd
tnat In certain compa nles the DresI-
dent must leave the room nrst and
people must give way 10 him. They
must not sit down II he Is standing
up. II IS - very uncomfortable thing
10 have 10 think OF all the other peo-