davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-24
ALECk M'NABI

Knowiedxer What n knowl
edgeY tasked Aieck McNab. Seat
tic soldier OF fortune).
My friend. Professor Herman
Costkneck. is-lf he be still alive
"a knowlcdgous man. being an
entomoioglst OF worldwide fame.
Yet twas little his knowledge
served him when he was most
IN need. Poor. knowledgona,
ignorant Professor Coatkneckl
II was In the Uganda district.
Central Africa. that ! made the
professors acquaintance. | was
engaged. with the help OF GOO
black men. In cutting n 5oOmile
swath through the jungle TO Lake
Victoria Nyanxa. which later the
telegraph was To follow. and In
stamping out the plague spots
along the route,
To me came the professor In
pith helmet and blue goggler,
bearing a letter from Sir Edlln
Cost, the plenitotentiary officer
nj Cairo. In II was instructed
20 give the learned scholar every
possible courtesy and aid.
Frankly. did not fancy the pro-
fcssor--a hull.necked. pompous,
arrogant German. who ordered
me about as though ! were ser
want instead OF his host and tho
personal representative OF his
majesty the king OF Great Brit.
ain and Ireland. emperor of In
dia. protector OF the faith. and all
the rest OF II,
The professor had been sent
To Uganda by the Berlin uniyer
sity TO find specimens OF the eie-
plant beetle and other raro bugs.
He also wanted some sleeping
sickness germs for experimental
work.
Tho professor mus, have a
mount gave him a mulo TO
ride. Then he let out at me In
broken and profanc English. lie
didn't wan, a mule. lie wanted
horse. He despised mules.
Mules were stupid. lie could not
tolerate stupid animals. There
was only one creature IN the
world stupider than a mule. and
that was Niger.
For 10 minutes he rallied and
raved against the fate that had
exiled him to land OF muscs and
niggers.
just then a butterfly fiuttercd
through the camp and dlsap-
pear-d In the jungle. With q cry
OF delight my knowicdgous pro-
lessor climbed aboard the mule
and rode away In search OF but
tcrfllcs.
You'd best not ride far. pro-
fessor." cautioned. "NIghifali
Is not far off and It's gets dark
quickly In Uganda"
Indeed darkness comes in
Uganda az Il comes 10 q room
At night when you switch off tho
electric light For the Roxinruri
mountains cut across the equator
TO the west. and when tho sun
dips down behind the mountains
darkness dcsccnds between two
ticks Of a clock
Hut the professor grunted and
rode away.
And got lost. Of course.
II seems hs saw a butterfly.
and. dismounsing. gave chase with
his net, leaving the mule stand
ing. He caught the butterfly.
pinncd Il on card to his helmet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-24

him-and, mark you. n was the
woodcrnft OF my niggers that
brought me finally 10 his side
he was babbiing. glbbering.
stark raving mad.
Ills clothes were IN tnttars. His
face and hands were swollen and
Rhaatly from countless insect
bites. and criHs-crosasd with
scratches made by the brambles
through which he had found
cred.
II was n week before HIS rea.
son returned. and many weeks
pnssed before had him In shape
TO travel.
or all ignorant niggera ! ever
encountered. none was more lack
Ing In what We call knowledge
than Juekala.
Juckala was n porter's wife
OF tho Masi tribe who dwell be-
tween Nairobi and Mombasi, a
good 1900 miles away. Juckala
tired OF burden-bcaring. tired OF
her husband. tired OF camp ana
hike. and longcd 10 return home.
SO she ran away.
Mark you. we. who had "knowl
edge" we're guided by the sun.
taking our bearings In that un-
charted ocean OF jungle. swamp
and plain. as the master OF 4 ship
does NJ sea- feat, by tho way,
that my friend the cntomologist
could not perform.
Juckala had no such knowledge.
Yet three years later in Masiland
] CHANGED upon Juckala content
edly hoeing her little nell patch.
Half across a continent abe had
come. making nothing OF jungle.
mountain. desert. swamp and riy-
er-straight as n homing pigeon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-24
RUTH ISN'T SCAREY

NEW YORK. April 24.-Terrificd
~ gunner stories In the newspa-
rers. Ruth Jacobs. 20. collapsed In
o.crowd before the Hotel Aston when
= auto backfired with rsvoiver-like
xmUbrtn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-24
A MI S F. Mel Mt 8 +
MErMoroffrAN--Au Week
his Nishss ard saturday Meiins.

.Fzussr Tuesday. rharsdsy ard Haturs
day ssentnxs4 500 20 81. Carmen" Men
fay. Wednesday Friday evenings. zee 20
~ HAsnrdsy Matinee. etc 60 fi.to.
GRAND OPERA At POPULAR
PRICES ~ A LANGUAGE ALL. CAS-
UNDERSTAND
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-24

nutritious from the poisonous.
would have filled bis belly with
good roots and fruits.
For five days and five nights
the professor was lost In the
Jungle.
When on the sixth day we found
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-24
THE BEST ANSWER

YOUNGSTOWN. Penn. April a.
When sued for $4,000 heart balm
by Miss Bertha Lewis. his bookkeep.
or. w. ]. stineman. wealthy coal op-
orator. answered by marrying Miss
Catherine Farley. who recently nurs-
ed him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06

Girl,-and she staring up at him with an as
toundment in her wide-open gray eyes that matched
his own.
Explanations came quickly when he went to sit
beside her.
3But, Wally-you didn't get my letter.
3No and / suppose you didn't get mine. When
did you writer
3The day before ycsterday-or maybe it the
day before that. I've been in such whirl that I've
positively lost all count of time wrote you not to
up for the play that was obliged to run away
3And l wrote you that couldn't come. But why
the runaway"
you've heard me speak of Cassie Hernming, my
college chum and mate at Lakewood"
3Why, sure 1 have" Harding rejoined, now know
ing why the Hemning name had been elusively
familiar.
@Wel Cassie sent perfectly heartbroken letter,
begging to to her. if only for few days. You
know she has mother sisters She is in deep trou
BILE of kind; though she didn't tell what it
So I'm hereI in by way of Nashville this morning
But what brings you here, Wally?"
"a thing that I've been cussng out ever since left
Chicago Three days ago l was getting ready to ask
Mr.. Northrup for the little vacation He headed me
off and shot down here into this bowling wilderness
business for the paper What I've been saying about
it was bad enough; but it isn't marker what
should have said if had kicked of the assignment
and then got your letter."
aDont be foolish, Boy she protested freeing the
hand he had imprisoned.
Give got to be: I'm built that way The angels have
been good to us, Girl handing bit of celestial luck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06

Well see America first and it together. l shall
be stopping at the hotel if there one, andsay, by
Jove, we're there! Sit right still until get my grip.
and I'll come back for YOU
short and hurried, full of gray-eyed girls for
Harding But the reportorial instinct works automat-
icaly. While he finding the Hemming carriage and
besowng the Girl therein, the automatic part of him
saw a country idle in the grip of wartime holi
day; saw the Sheriff marsfaling his witnesses two by
two for the march to the hotel constables with
shotguns lounging on the street corners
Past that, when he had told the Girl goodby with
promise to her later in the day. he young Hem
ming take the rein of spirited saddle horse from
negro Also he overheard lowspoken command to the
horse holder 4You haven't seen me today, if they
should ask you up the big house. Luke-hear?" and
the young negros 3Dats right, Marse Carteh; amt
seed YOU
On the drive from the station to the ancient tavern
fronting the square Harding more of the warhke
details. Little knots of country folk filled the side
walks taking shelter from the drilling rain under the
store porces. Gordon of with shotguns guarded
tobacco warehouse Two deputies also nursing shot
guns sat in tilted chairs under the Jail porch.
Immediately after breakfast Harding sailed out
on the quest, the point of view veerng from
chilly dsnerest to something approaching his normal
enthusiasm-an because of the unooked-for meeting
with the Girl By noon he had interviewed everybody,
from the loungers under the porch shelters to Gkey
the Sheriff and the deputies at the jail doors, and was
in possession of of fact, felton, and rumor large
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06
By FRANCIS LYNDE

son. Mighty fine boy,
Tolerably high strung, as
say; but that's all.
Instantly Harding fo'
confronting a familiar
Where had he known any
that the name should OF
like a forgotten face demal
milton?
when you say high
mean dissipated, don't 20,
out as a feeler.
3Oh, no. Drinks a
guards a little, and fight
linses a little: none of
to hurt"
Just here young Hemn
seat and went forward to
of the Knuckle Knob farm
ing handed the Sheriff a c
u get you on the first
he returned. @But what {
by fighting the Rawlin-
ses?"
cts an old sore. Car
ter's grandpap and old
Colonel Rawlins's daddy
fit over their boundaries
on Injun Creek. The
Colonel and the Judge
say howdy when they
meet up with one mother;
but the two boys, the
Colonel's son Bud and
Carter, they fit about it
fore they was out O knee
breeches."
Beyond this Harding
found himself bored.
Fairly started on his
favorite topic, the Hem
ming Rawlins feud, the
big Sheriff gossiped auto
matically, paying for the
gift of the cigar.
HARDING I'.1' waited 's for ?r
came he lodged and took
refuge in the rear coach.
Halfway down the aisle
of the thinly peopled
ladies car" he was
stopped with a shock
that was staggering. Sit
ting in lonesome state in
the middle of the car
was the Girl,-the Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06
Drawings by Harvey E Enrich

)R the few who succeed because the sign
is right, the many who win out by dog
ged plugging, and the odd dozen or SO
who play favorites and gather grapes
from thorns and figs from thistles by the
grace of pull, there is a hundredth prize
winner in whom ambition is an obsession,
who slashes his way to the front by
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-17

g | D

isrson Win today iii ii
dibtfn ga sahet guest Bfslson
'taerky OF Charl rs ton. aIshop nf the
Soilii Caro- lima diocese. Hlsiiop liuargF
one of The fscst iiromineilt cilitFcfs
lkssA II III 3 State ana lderson feels
lVnored tliaa he should consent 10
apspd & day hers. The Bishnn viii mr.
rive m AIlfefsoa at 6 3 clock tonight
tron CfeenV lille. 5ybers lie has heeyf
attending flls Episcopal council and
S. siiere he tFill IN, d class this
morning Tonight slf s he Nlfii COZ. !.
iisfn ciass s6l 10 at effae Ebisca6 s /
church, The coniirns Lon la IN sll-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-17
ARD IA coaEs
eeleEs . tIla llnIy EleaI e sis.

Fhllaae aeiphfas May 1G. The triumph
.of ffarFard UNIVERSITY second yefalty
eight II tsfS sanior collegiate Trce.
ana another gictcfs bys the Same crew
I'm tile first sight agfed SHELL s event
featured the tsiy,e n n nSSl seIpa
.0f the AInePielet lsowing kesoclatson
over tia Henl Course on the schnyl,
Kill river coda
m The firsl saee ffasyafd crossed
the li1s hsIf b len h Il Head Of Yale.
The acc Was d RIttle betSeen Yale
ard FennsyIyaIiia for Sc eonsl place ana
after tEe k5Sue gained the pos lkicE
Annapoi,s sges Fourth and Princeton
M liu,H and forty fIilnut es Iftes tle
me s;iF xafd eight best out slle UT-
ion boat Club or Boston by about four
AnnannI fsity va aliifd and
Syracuse rfiirafsifS sgaa nneesI, n.ss ~
Yale Sfs fonrtil place.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-17
BAPTIST LEADER FLAYS THE.
AVER SsE BOOK or
TODAY
DEN ogJNc ! cEs CITIES
Rev. Dr. Burfows Declares New
York TseeIts vVith chrissIsss
Men and Women
lBy Asslsc Iateil gPfesaLi

g Nashville. May es eondfng 10
the presantation OF the new, Snndag
ecnool board building 10 tlla con4essz
tion, DR. Lansing Burrows of Arlerf-
Gus, Ca, president OF tie Southern
Baptist Convent ion. todas ca ticized
sharply the iiseraSiire OF the age.
RakeS the MOVE lfsty.
After Fecounting tbs great achienS
laentg sof the sunday school board, he
Aud now We stand before the door
.of t5port tapity Tie iiid5 snltabie M
austry OF the dsstToy yer 6f human
souls stiapts his eserg fsiEg
tack 81 nov upon the literature 81 tie
Elge The three mast zen serations have
ctIlti ted the ling habit. Men
haYe grown story mad and dfanlatl.
Icaliy itsane. ne norAii s. and the
ill,a mat fist HAVE slje Isl tifiiienca
bring no gIads III q Ii 4 s1i..sil lAi2
ton to mol ar q liiigs. They prn men
with nl3crpEcc s,es stefen fip0a iso-
ciaF bacteria and never sspon the
glfntIfg
piasss lie lsraaE tIsSs
4 81 afteisi s6ssss Df
their prad PEN 50 DESTROY
e M nier9 Be they s. destroyed the
aitbY Ats.sie eolI s. hiell n had feaslts
Ss, j slslp
ll9isls 10 IS ia 9
tlSis9 aei lea 3
/ Enes isfss 3sfe
stls6 ssp sell of eg ia
-. - ~ ~ = 8 y,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-17
WHO COR NIL lofys OF NEW
HAVEN Ro ms FUNDS is
QUERY
I. j AIl TO s. SO I9
GoveTnnaenE Gonsea sSs That
Program u 81 Agost lisiio
lance t This sls
s


Washiag gtcils May liz. ,ist Who
got tile vanfalied million beIongina
70 the stoekhoidefs OF the s ,tg3 ven
Railroad and iiow lie Elesl iseFa car
riad out by which I Il esSe ssii Ii ans sgele
diverted from the foadi Il e airy L,
Tth poe clsets pf IA siila s4cfsrs il5a
.qpRst ions llch the lat cefls-
nlcrre r6nItnisssolt X peel ls Is is7lns s on
shroliE1 lbena ling iHya tig on
70 tll les SefR l5ttVen's iiflafcfal f 4. 4. 4
t0lk TIPS lskaisfa
Illis Was stated am hng lively to-
gay the pni,pcse of the cpninaI slon su
hdaIieni former President 81 die New
4faFesi. and 0f other VI islls5
have been or will BE- called upon
s. lsxanatnetion of pqpeFs 60 q apcIis
& "a g sil e no " q no po9lon III flle tpi,i-
mission Indicate cle ys sef ;.5St
aei Joseph y. OH dl.t
lII7<TITTFT' 9 77S7S
certain afnaucisI ii stsf ri sli ,liS
prcpeftles. Faiel they ilItsi 5 ais ls,l
to- be iass the gcgs apesi II Essfea ilsI
then unload tisenl on Il, q IS 8 "
on at trom two ID "a IL IL Sslnf
they paid for them
III the 9iess of tlIa m isa sois ana
pf M. Folk. siiit
ssats wpnifi forces them "a iff1
money es 6ssseiled 70 lev 81
hfoe sinl tsrss
iIeIaulsiis not si
elsel catIs sl Fol aid
% o. ~
4nftttef communicated b is:
pArtIsleijk of tiissi n
tsst We S n
'sAllced pF p0n "a be IS
Tei sl.ated that MI 4
and tiss eoi,ii qoIi Il - .I > q
inapDftatit seeilf ii fisssis lIefi
e al.a--4s=z sl ,sf and sil-
tilcat e,..SsS snt Is g ppt & ~ lo6 e
~ llnH or 0F
lie consequence s cor ~ ssi6
bsiit ts to the pflhlic 81 ii Sis fdlf
ont 81 Mel tisn 81
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-17
s. An 8 3 g
Statue Is os
~ ssss Il 8 81 ttlA
lilo Tsls
lfpY AssoeIiI


YashfntitoI III & pres2
cnc6 Off ssreEfis Thousand iasnosls. In
HindinE gbasss s1f flle fitsset heli *
g Z. I've, lla avy
VI sEE T;I a : n q - Il uegH OF
~ Srg ~ sitls seoSp 81 II
s,aFis 81 tsle ns.ti on. aiis dent
Asli iIsen the frlneipal sDss AHA
81 ehe sos sIs
IAl.siaz g 81 A sssofize sf;titl s7T
fliuH lore John Harry ID flla
Amer lean navy, WaB iiaS III
kerEnRith Par here follf seii4a
y 5Segbnra of Phi i'll feaf-;
greafz sTafsd neIce af fsn:lEai 81 lzAla
GO the e
Fa0kiy
ter 81. iayoeas i9h sbS sis fins Al fres
l4Afn III eere fy 1sni ie5 Ds Ii
PreAt IN fs9il who, 4fIna S. fef9
enees from file life of 3 ~ 1ra 81 fs
ylSSsa ON lsft coIi ieB itiitt frids
( uftgIfi he a Is q
not q mere Eart tlfneal q. II
be true patraot VA 8 81 not = ssi
thY tls1xssli
With deep stslois fns r.
stailds Ter: vlisut e,s I'll,
what rs Flsrfoso ii u e
Hite latot5 end iis u
Barry fo;i slit 0tsl
Sef % iis tlls - sptlll leli
fiight Be tree td - I. -.
without interruptions b z;
fssotf ~ 9tllee tnat 3ef fcii iii asfiA
the s. il9le fbfA 8 M Is lls.E tl..zks
issfI gTICs hao5 q sIii q -
delef fsasined llfng
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-17
& Osa Us gfe
ac sell

Il said init pscsass conteinlng
:, ia 4 Kan s
deFsoii 1urius tie day and was left
81 the ofll IS 81 al 6Eg tllis n,sBef
IS part at 6s aalSntst III ID q.
tf3f ls afssoad are
nero ting hey sfe ma
an axtenBlge ifiT and i IS
aais b fonse tssal III aiapllnf ii stag
Iqes run into the thppseEds
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-17
iA DEL Hes CORDIr
- re cEIVED AT THE
CAPITAL
n SEE ARRIVAL.
lslss cad bmet Oifcee Tells
Rsn Effors WIN Ese Made TO
it.d Parks
fBY AsBociated f,regsj

asiiinGton. May l6.-T THE arrival
hens lesR fodRy OF the three Hugrin
yes 10 the mediation con-
ference 70 be ID cid az Niagara Falls.
esanada, slEe the most tangible syi-
aeuce thus far presented OF efforts
under way II compose the Ne xfcan
ecn9liet
DeEiaIid dAeeonipaAyIilG.
hzeafwhi lie. urgent repre- senfati ions,
made to the H1ierta CoTeFnDent
through the I3raSi Siifan ninistes 4 I Mex
leo ", aa 10 The reported exec titiph
OF Private Eamhel PARKS. an Afiiegi-
can sDllier who strayed through the
Mex can liness was partly relieytyS by
S ON Mexican E1.ssas - Z 11l.-.
i5Ie7' IElIIxs 10 Spanish Ambassador
f1fiIos sta ting that The 4 pearafie6
OF iis would be llFesti gated irnnie-
3s5toft th Is Sc cfetafy sFyssii
llad lD jnfoF1iiasL ion on starks d isap
|in& esd H prcupationl consSll
Cam ,,sssSf AEers Cruz, rep6rteiN sii saii
sn piss eRs Ion, ol paIas aud the q.
dspaF aene alar recelye6 word that
eea tut ieaaliEls he'd occupied
town Iohol loy Adtairai
seS9rt sssl Is we're likely to
euats puft pf G9aylaa
deg mas beeolle the =
et5ls 81 with t..iR ARRIVAL OF til s
Eifyf and IS
|1f frle
N
q lseF
-. y - ~ ~ ~ !. u IS
~
q iiibolt the o1iy
ilEs ssItsroiled bs
Hue s4ts;5 rs
biit cDnsi sra
eotz a9teaiiea III Arrival Ia
slE p sie slssee xissaii sells-
pr ~ their iyaf tilete
Y NJ u g cti htt6n ~ 70 N 81 e.
llley NJ accept the hosp ilg' of
tlle fernfisLl
EisI =. e 81 se sle-
81 ~ at the sta ton to egf
seht slste sarArfII ,ita.
ssassadoF 1iano.S atii
fzgli alls, 5f tfs ssa eni-
bBiisi enfat teE cf III ma Isiz
ing Sn sFieaIis; afis & he ST5afp-
Ing 9isl Is the abandoned einbas
sy. afa 81 khe oflicial Foun That
sreet ere q fele les.
Da Rod siez. bowed nnis 81
iiss s2 w as Iassisted fs6sn The
tg5.i d TX Agfschas The third deiea
E5IlEes IN Stiero. with M bro tller.
isfafse gro, another attnclse fol-
love E,fALf d SIS 6hfers 81 arr Fgl basa,
3 deis and e9a of hIr. H1arigneg
land ~ Mr. DeleEfnpS, aEld
aff,ols3 stS4i "a ia, S3,tr ~ v9 Z, 81
lTIF77sF = fFIl ! DTls 20
gre tllef 2 b 8 wife and Aiofh-
s.f asiilary Attaehe ssS 81;
cf aGh ione sexican ls5ls,
y afe 81. EaAd 70 meet u 0isissn sof
the sx lean 9afa
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-17
0P
ElS 81
cEEss 5ase asals rs
Tim, Vpiloii
Is Do
ncI6fed l9reanl

pan5Ifia q 3 3 5 fs...A tfnrd Laslls.i..sss
~ painter by profeS Son aud uniiafz
t.sd via not EMie6 tliis eVensng as d
killed lake aiccalI, niiit 6lysas
tive az snaroisieIu
Witnessed al che eofonefs Infl,se sc
ssiG sSfs beside Blii6ws silen, the Y 4
Ing ocetirred said that Mc6 6sal1 W !lsiE
Ssps to him and Without So5d Shot
him ia the stomach IL CLOSE ran and
ti5ee. after abusing him as he lay Oh
th ground Etrned and fed
s Qnicers siri6 mil { Ope fatfgss sleis IN
the & base. an q 2fafi ccals into q
swamp tic edge og the virginia.
Carolina iiIse II ,Fas bEougbt back
"a kils CITY where he fsfused TO q 70
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-17
lll4ss=E 1T q n iT=I5T /

AiaEl 0lf5nl aeSs1lisis stsft gYer d 81 Il.
I,JsIisen neef,5 on tie last train from
q iaa Betl; serfollz rns Of same
i.gps 81 y; The iifSt tliiIi0gt al
bFesidsHl 6g xlle mill.
"A ldng distance phone message
has eball aIIls At tirst hiE life wis de-
spalgsa d lsSlt N ere are hntah Elr HE
recoyefy he Fo y; y Il oyer pol tics3
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-17
RLUE TREuhaPElS OVER cRIsl-
SON BY TWO 20 ONE
Score
SOME FAST
Cambridge Events Are Full os
Surprises FOR Both she Big
Uniyeraity AthIstics
. .fBy Aesorlafed Prassl

"a N n 49, hrlrl No., \ q, so, ~ l,,,
Is
y q, s. ss 10 y, s.lsa
srhS No.. !. 4
y, .s4 :, ~ ~ =
irss,ess ss, ;,,.,,, : ~ 81
~. Z ~, ts,,s s,,st 49,
sMS
tf,s ~ : e 81 4, ~ ! San
81, 49,
;s..st Z,
sssss ~.
~ IL 7,
~ ~ ,esrd = a ~ vi ny s, ~ ss IS
assSs1 sca,, Ss ~ sS In s,n.ss ha
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-17

fstf=Tff, : 1sfs % 3 = 81 ali 1ei1s
sghie uarss the sofsqa into.
tne eiqreh rs shalf own q lsipn az
40 hate tn ts & & IL III
on her u, d tlftns cxelselee8
srfsl - aeeo psEi t 81
isapuf crows astrlns e Sa the fltes
night Esis1D eHefss u
before az etiIi llle seirs
4 HE home 0l 3 sOd@
ti6 fia}in illaiI
$ =. ~ ~ :: 4 X q y ..rha ..eh -
l3s Ifl
tn elbes b < 0ltS y
d * dS IS
uefe3 Nl.l
s ios IS hH,fe
e 0Hs 81, ll
sf - sH Epsi,ll le ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-17
n

afls Nay q RitlN a
tnesn AlexAnd erln u > ~!
rived HAZE s6dey 10 d 4 Ssy
Cfitiaf VISIT DC chlfi
dugsne which 10y ass 50 S ~ (
|of tie FseEch go3
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-17

! E2IOTIIl !. ]. FEE RED
Mayor Dissha Poles and
sailrsaa and fsph ffes
10 ses

On Board 8 lII0rtiia, 81 Mttza5-
AN, es Aiay IlS wire leas co
san Diego b) q aIaz an 9
watsr supply S II Ftf BY besieglag
rebels aud the d -, lis increasing
with alaTlnflg "a ilt e An outbreak
5pf psstil lence 81 <.
Tie gefeFpo + oE izRtiaH siisarlaea
the police today on Die plea OF iaeis
az aninufs itioT fisr 81 dsfeslse 1of the
city. Ills rss ss;,Ss il ..iis behaved.
was fear nf nal eg0lt, e
General ubre go sDlalan der of the
ecE iata, 4 5 apparently WORT.
ing sou q Tor hi sDtrp Pose of ctt..-
the lEnl NanznnilIn
10 SSHNuHT AE ~ ayys q - .j jeo ssity before
attsiaptsl ptllef or atoms.
9hFeg egon h1s svet full assurance
issiit 3 nj ier o1Ti aIId * foreign owns
ed prop in the fltery OF TeBis
ls;J slil Saills 3
9 y 0Ilsi ifaI 1say0
LED brfed today tlislE Mex ed-
seral gunb preTso q s.iy
report tos have ep eltaisduhed,
sun lL ID The aFss ~ 81 50 s.
The A3pefi IL al .at 6e -
.bEsine ess ef the fioT ST aIIlpfe sS 3es
Al 3 resiiiEe1 slo no oil os
.c "a lEa iiSs "a e.i
a2 "a EXT ~ ect
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-17
toISfFalIo 5

8 ~ Tan. 81 rs ~ ~
os srt 90 geftl shHka
40, = Nina
that sllS Il sat ha
kept III tlie tr0uflIe "a lii,S flss RI
dennifely ana tsg 81 ~ /.
ture, nov 81 sls lpsi. take. 81 as u aesfi
th states dliil c9it