davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-16
Will Protection
Theorists Explain?

These should be days full of happi-
ness tor the advocates OF high tar
in. The time is certainly ideal for
proof OF their contentious. For years
the high tariff stump speakers, pre-
tending to be the protectors OF Amer
lean labor, prophesied utter desola-
ton. ruin and poverty for this coun-
try unless We had tariff high enough
TO protect us from the pauper labor
OF Europe, Asia and the Fiji Islands.
Well. the pauper labor OF Europe and
Asia are not now competing with this
country The pauper labor or these
countries, and in fact every able
bodied man. has Joined the colors.
They are performing deeds of hero
ism In trenches, in bloody charges,
facing death. They're not making
or producing anything that completes
with the laboring men OF peaceful
America. None Of their products
comes to our shores We practically
have a free field for American labor
and American products. We are actli-
ally suffering and business Is drag
ging, due to the lack OF imports. Why.
then, should not this country's busi-
ness be booming? Why is 1t that
manufacturing establishments are
not working overtime? Certainly the
pauper labor OF Europe is not hurting
anybody with competition in wages
or products. That good old word,
protection. has been sadly treated by
the happenings Of the past so days.
Instead OF prophets of an ideal condi.
ton, the high tariff advocates have
proven themselves dispensers OF SUI
perheated air-Farm, Stock and
Home.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-16
A Successful Y. M. c. A.

The Y. NJ. c. A. at Kenosha. Wis.
has succeeded; therefore, 1t has ceas-
ed to exist. II demonstrated the value
of club organization, gymnasium ac-
tivities and other forms OF clean rec
reation by providing these for some OF
the boys and young men. The demon
stration was convincing. so conyinc-
ing that the people OF Kenosha decid-
ed to generalize and democratize these
benefits. why should only few OF
our boys and young men have these
advantages they said.
And they have engaged the man
who was physical director of the Y.
NJ. G. A. as civic secretary, associated
with the superintendent OF schools, to
organize and direct recreational and
social activities. not OF a few boys
and young men. but Of all the boys
and young men, and the girls and
young women, and the older folks.
too, through the use OF the public
school buildings OF Kenosha as social
centers.
Here was truly successful Y. NJ.
G. A.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-16
SUPERIOR Fortuna.

Isn't that hotel clerk q trine SUI
percilious?"
why shouldn't he be? He is per.
mitted to remain In this hotel indefin-
itely He Is no mere transient guest"
Washington Star.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-16
"The Salutation of the Dawn"
Text From the "sanskrit.")

Text From the "Sanskrit")
Look TO this Day
For II is Life, the very Life OF Life.
In It's brief course lie all the
Realities OF your Existence:
The Bliss of Growth
The Glory OF Action;
The splendor OF Beauty.
For Yesterday Is only Dream.
And Tomorrow il only Vision;
But Today, we'll lived. makes
Every Tomorrow a Vision OF Hope.
Look well, therefore. 10 this Day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-16
His Failina.

Does your husband run after the
women ?"
"Yes. He's been cook.chaser for
years" said Mrs. Suburbs, composed
ly.--Puck.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-16
Pet Names.

The coffee We can hardly stand
We call, with features panied,
The Quality of Mercy" brand
Because IL Is not strained.
New York Tribune.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-16
Day Dreams.

Jack, when we are married must
have three servants"
"You shall have 20, dear--but not
III at the same time"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-16

Suspicious writes that he cannot
be sure until his research Is compiet-
ed. whether the open window doctrine
for zero nights was instigated by the
anthracite trust.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-16

The sinews OF the kangaroo are
especially desirable for use I'm surgery
in sewing wounds and binding bones
together.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-16

More than three thousand drivers
and conductors or London omnibuses
are now at the front.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-16
The Deadly CHANCE.

Little beams OF moonshine.
Little hugs and kisses.
Make a little maiden
Change her name to Mrs.
Yale Record.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-16
OUGHT 20 &c. II.

Ought 70 Get II.
"On what ground do you seek g
divorce, madam"
'lncompatibility want divorce
and my husband doesn't"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-16

Reaching the Roberts home, Ben
Ashley found Mrs. Roberts In
near hysterlcai condition.
She led the way into the sitting
room and pointed TO a chair.
Ben took seat and was re-
qsrdina Mrs. Roberts case Of
nerves when she spoke:
"Mr. Ashley, ! am worried, as
told you over the 'phcne, over the
condition in which MIR. Roberts
came home this evening. Is every
thing all right az the pIant7"
Everything 10 in fine shape
and you are foolish, Mrs. Rob-
erts," said Ben, ito let yourself
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-16
The Scat Of Trouble

The Seat Of Trouble.
The allies will do II IL they can.
What?
Why, sit on the Ottoman.-New
York Herald.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-16
THE FIRST TIME.

IfE fIHSI lime.
Ben Ashley, foreman Of the r.
w. Roberts Electrical Co., was sit
ting in the office one evening
when the telephone rang. Ben
answered and found the wife Of
the proprietor on the line.
81 wish you would come up to
the house at once, Mr.. Ashley"
said Mrs. Roberts. "For the first
time since we were married my
husband has come home in con-
dltion which alarms me-"
Ben Ashley said he would come
right, up, hung up the receiver
and remarked to himself: The
old man must have struck home
with a peach"
The weakness Of Robert Rob-
erts was we'll known to Ashley,
and to Roberts intimate friends.
Roberts hangout was at
seotty's" place, across the street
from the electrical company's
plant, and the greater part Of his
time was spent there.
He had a capacity for high balls
that was startling, but managed
TO attend to business and was
never known TO 90 wrong on a
bid, even when he had two much
aboard, which was generally the
case.
How Roberts had managed to
conceal his great failing from his
wife throughout their married life
puzzled Ben Ashley, az he sat In
a street car on the way to the
Roberts home, bordering over
her remark that she was alarmed
over the condition In which Rob-
erts had reached home.
He had 70 conclude that "the
boss" had outdone himself upon
this occasion, and that possibly
he had been sent for 70 carry him
Up stairs and put him to bed, or
something like that.
On many occasions Ben Ashley
had suggested to his employer
that he was bit reckless with
the cup.
Ben's interest Roberts always
acknowledged, but would add that
he was able to take care OF him.
self.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-06
CHEDDAR NEWS.
-tf -. pc
(I,ettou Jo,,rnal.l

(Detton Journal.l
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Henderson, o.
Easley, spent q few days with rela.
tIyes here last week.
Mr.. VIII Trihblc, hsr. and Mrs
Morrfs and Mrs. Strickland. of Honca
Path, were guests at the home OF Mr.
J. J. Copeland Sunday.
Miss Inez Johnson, who. has beer
srending the summer in Florida, re.
turned home last week. .ss
Mr.. Lewis Mahaftey, attended, the
Stock Show at Fairyiew;last Friday.
S 3rccv-ssEF Al 'E';aoimnson, OF Williamson
:zas q Il SdssIihess Il visitor, cheadai
NOR Az, .':5,,,si .,,..,i] s;Ss's - 3
Mrs. JohplA. Maha ffoys spent Thurs.
day with home folks at Eureka. EHii {
Miss Fannie Ford was carried Is
tRp, Greepyillel hRspital last ,W9gk
whore. she underwent an j operat.ey
Tor appendicitis. Tho operation Wa,
auecessfui and Miss FtGdis friehdt
Will be glnd to know that she viii bt
tcme In few days. 8 !. 3s IS u
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-06
SHADY Gn9yE CHURCH. CALLS
NEW PASTOR. '

Reverend Knglcy. Of. Honea Path,
was called to the pnstorate of Shady
Grove Baptist church last Sunday.
Rev. Burrisa,, the faithful pastor for
many years. rendered his resignation
some time ago to take effect the last
of this. year.
The new pastor will give this
church three Sundays in each, mouth.
Services every second, Sunday ut II
o'clock, and the third and fourth Sun
days in tho afternoon Mt a o'clock.
The new pastor is very popular in
this county. and will accomplish much
good at Shady Grove.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-06
= sti.-tS - 49, II ma. = "a
MANY WILL LIVE AT HOME.
Indications TINT FasneIe Ares 1lesaiag
Advice of Experts.
I, {I;elton Journal

{Eeiton Journal
Clemson Colleges September30.-I
formation received frtm all parts of
tho state indicate that farSners are
enthusiastically RN5 aS to' practice
the things that. Clemson College has
been urging them TO DO for this au-
tan,a tamn and and ,wintst 1S Epany. places
clare their intention to put large areas
in oats and wheat. Moro interest than
ever before is being shown In, hog
raising. Numerous requests for poul-
try Information have been received.
Many announce their intention to
plant homo gardens large enough to
enable them tl, really to 'livea ety homes
this winter. 8. 5.s b, =
1t appears likely that the European
war, ,asF many hagSt Iofed It would,
will teach tho Southern farmer tho
folly OF xhp one crop syatem s0 force
fplly that .he will adept wiser. ways.
It begins sasaI shs lcel. sa ts South fyass
olinasfarnefs wii u 1nut N6hiy fnaHHSe essto,
live ana keep their families. hands and
beasts Through the winter. bnt. by:
planting oats and wheat and raising
hogs. Will have some money crops to
bring them cash. next anrinSS, y. !
- clemson ssiiiege "a lgetting: out IS
! formation as fast as mechanical facil-
tiles will allow, More than one hun-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-06
LET THE CHURM BELLS RINGd

Our hearts arc wrung by the ac-
counts of the destruction OF beautiful
edifices and Of the ruin of works of
art In Europe. 1t all seems so need
less. 60 cruel. 80 wanton. Cathedrals
which have stood for centuries inspir-
ing tho people to thoughts of ''the true.
the beautiful and the good" have been
razed by German siege guns. No
longer will their sweet. silvery chimes
ring out In glad acclaim tho hymns
which have brought Joy to so many
hearts in the foregone ccntries, which
leads to some reflection upon the sub
Jet of churches In our own country.
There have been almost q revolution
in tho construction of church build
ings In this country. Once the high
est steeple was tho admired of all
the nnfailing sign of the biggest"
church. The history OF tho church
steeple. the index finger pointing
heavenward. is in Itself interesting and
could be discussed ct length. But tho
steeple is being discarded. The ma
terial heretofore used in a spire on,
steeple is now used in the construction
OF class rooms.
In som places the use of chucch
bells has boen placed. among the
things archaic. What great pity It
is rare that church bells annoy, and
In cases Of extreme Illness provision
may be. made, of course tho church
bell is Eot renllykneedcd In oities,
where members of the congregation
may live at such distance that tho
utilitarlan purpose for which the bell
was created may. not be I. served q
Watches, clocks and, others reminders
there are in plenty for the person whu
wishes to get to church on. timer o al !.
Some how or other, It seems
lonely Sabbath without its CHURCH
bells! 1t is taking some OF tho sweet
ness out of service, some OF the cs-
scnce out OF religion. Because they are
not needed is markers OF time Ia ono
moro reason why the church bells are
needed ns reminders OF tho happiness
Of the eternity OF the righteous.
There is music In. tho church bell,
and there is melody in the anthem Of
all tho bells OF q Christian community
when they ring md swing and chime
the rythm of the call to a sweet SER
vice, as Poe says keeping time, time,
time, in a Russic sort Of rhyme"
What o world OF happiness their .har-
mony foretells!
How, they ring out their d light
From the molten golden notes all In
t"H tune" etc.
There Is something SO appealing In:
The music OF the BELLS and the story
they foreteli that We trust the citles'
Iof tile South v. III mover Tose .theIfl
b6lls. 'ssSs, s = 'ts;s sE &. II
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-06
BHl: M;ERlcIFiuIl+Li. i q !

L > NJ. ,fEf.iys .7-,esiss u
"e aIe aamonisacu ,a,1 M OF the approach
w'n'e tae '.uEry q lnciement
Neatnel = ps. q lofecastes N1fe"'a OF tne So
sele seuson tnAt, We are toid. the
soa.l VIII experience. the weather ts y Z
.o.a. a'''.s naye .usi!s VARIOUS aAa ;Fe-s
spsc..9 Ways q meA'ng pFeaiet.tons. q
Dus .uess Sptsa.s q oe' unanim1ty " eh
senl.Mept t4at az q nlaHs|nre laH| q s!gns In,
aica.e . severe ana pfopaably 'oll'ay q long .1l
W.ater. Ieti g,
n = s,.sn ss1 tie si. YRpotla1nP9shy to pfo-
- p, aAiIlst tae WtseAshe nuI
tilele are 4lelR}less lel} tnllHgf that Claim
mans s.9 - care WHICH g!lSls should receive
mercy "a tRa nye9e as Ct tcAr g
t,an,;y ry ,,ssa.s ,nS nccls naasns ssaaas & :s5
hearinf ,i, ya,ce ~ da1. Il sH - ssr9n, !a9nen y,
Mans divine se7ffSs Could d a dd j. sr,fsrS 4, h
TO prolong thu veiriiod as ns6fIinaEs
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-06
BiRTHDAY PARTY.

Little Miss Elinor Cox. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Cox. gave birth
day parts last Monday afternoon. Her
little friends wero out in full force
and the. afternoon was very pleasant
occasion for the little ones. Refresh
nents. ice cream and cake. Mrs. Cox
took the little fellows to the PastImc
Theatre and In addition to the enter
:ainment at the home, the movies
pleased the happy party. Little Mics
Elinor was six years old, Monday. The
following invitntioni was issued for. the
9Gcasion: siip%HSiT. f ;is &
s'Next Monday is my birthday and 1
want You to como and play. Would
you like to know. how old TIL be?
Then be sure 20 come at four. and see.
.'sx N.'- ''ELINoR COX"'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-06
roNEXI s'l'.E:,I. CREEK. {.
(Deiton journaL1

(Belton Journal, (.
Miss Leila Hindman. OF Pelyer, was
ths charming guest Of MISS Clara
Cethran last ( Sunday.
sss. G. 4D.S Smith, OF Fountain Inn
was o visitor in 4 this community ono
lay last week. s;;ins is,Iss;i az IL. H.
Mr. Alphsus Pate faoa. OF williaina;
ton, attended preaching ngs 4 service Il
Cedar shoaI last Sunday. u y :;IS!
Mi. and Mrs. Y. J. /, Crlbersan, pi
simpsonville. visited ! friends ia this
section last week. ,,.,si S.: .;., :
Misses Mamie ANA Queenie Cothran
were in WilliatnstSn shopping Friday
& Miss Rnaa Holt t1 IIaay 55 As:ns
"Wednesday .after spending i very
pleasant week with relatives In Gyeen-
VI So. (. \. s.s IS 7; ~
81 fr. and Mrs. tom Huff, OF cheddar,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-06

pel's last Wednesday. Tho bride is a
cousin of Mrs. Smith. and daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Worts.
A. e. Burton; of Bolton, Route 4,
was among those In. town ON business
Saturday.
Henry Browning. farmer of Bel
ton route. had business in our city
Saturday.
Mrs. A. C. Latimer. who went TO
Atlanta. las. week to visit her son,
Harrell. who was very, III, has re-
turned home. ME-. Latimer is much i'm
proved. .ir5. .r-.-,. .I4u,,-
c. C.. Wilson. wholesale grocer. OF
Belton. was in Anderson Monday on
business. l s,if,u.... 4s,.
Mr.. and Mfa. Jorl C. Kay and cliil.
dron were among those who spent the
weekend In Honea Path with rela-
tives. isY aF'' q.
Mrs. W. c. Heqrin spent last week
In. Greenville, the guest OF her par
ents. Mr.. and. Mrs. A. A. Bristow.
J.. F. Fields. of Belton. Route 1. was
among those who had business in
Grconville Wednesday.
Prof. N. d. Taylor, Spencer Taylor
and Hugh l.. Tollison attended the
Animal Exhibition Show in Anderson
Wednesday,. These gentlemen were
among those who furnished music for
tho occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Gaines, of Bel
ton, attended tho Animal Exhibition
Show In Anderson Wednesday. .o,,rs
Miss Eva Strluger was q visitor
to Anderson Wednesday. sA
Mrs. r. A. Lewis may bo mentioned
among those who spent Wednesday
In Anderson. iui ~ s.i'f :i.I
Miss 'Leda. Poorc spent Wednesday
in. Anderson. taking in, !, the Animal
Exhibition Show. .,.se,...
w. R..'Kay and son. II. b.. of Bolton
Route S. wero here Wednesday on
business.
Mrs. jos. A. Mcdaniel. who return.
ed to her home last Monday, came
back to Bolton Tuesday to stay witt
Miss Sara Latirner during Mrs. Lat.
finer: absence. Mrs. Latimer re.
turned from Atlanta Sunday and re-
ports Mr.. Carroll Latimer much i'm
proved from his recent serious ILL
ness.
Mrs. w. C. Brown and children
dined with Mr.. and Mrs. L. D.. Blake
Thursday. ~.
Misc Sue Covington spent the week.
end in Greenvillc with. her parents
Rev. and Mrs. j. ..,E. Covington.
+. Mrs. w. H. Trammell and Mrs. j
T. West, Jack and Anna Dean Yves,
motorM down to Honea Path Wednes.
day afternoon with Mrs W.. r. Hay
ME and Master william.
Il hlias Marguerite Adams was the
week end guest Of Mrs. B. D. Green in
Anderson.
B.. Ballard. of Belton, Route 4. was
mere on business Saturday.
-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-06
DEATH OF. A LITTLE ROY.

Little Guy, the 'four-year-old boy
OF, MIR. and Mrs. B. G. Hannah, died
Tuesday. the immediate cause. OF his
dcath being pneumonia. Interment
tppk etace at Shady Grove Cemetery
Wednesday. -, 'iI -
The. many friends. OF Mr. and Mrs.
Hannah deeply sympathize with them
In this their sad bereavement.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-06
MILLS IN GENERAL ASSEMBLY.

E1
for an emergency warehouse system
for storing cotton and state valuation
OF cotton warehouse receipts. prohibit
Ing the planting of more than eight
acres of cotton to the plow In 1918,
and bill to submit to the people at
tho coming general election pro.
posed bond issue of 81 .5O0.O00 to place
the state on cash basis ai,i complete
the. state asylum. have been prepared
and will be introduced simultaneously
In the house and senate when the gen
eral' assembly meets on Tuesday, OF
10 consider means for relieving the
Kay. spent the week end with relatives
next week in extraordinary session,
crisis now facing tho state through
tho closing of the European cotton
markets.
These hills were agreed on and
drawn up by Senator John L. Nc.
Laurin, Of Marlboro. and Representa-
tive w. F. Stevenson, of Chesterfield,
VINO will introduce them in their re-
spective houses. Mr.. Stevenson met
Mr.: McLaurin IN conference at the lat
ter's plantation in Marlboro county,
where the bills were put in shape and
arc now ready for Introduction. Al
that conference the only other person
was W. D. Grist. cd'tc- cs Tie York
Enquirer. -
The warehouse bill Is an emerg-
ency measure and provides for the
state to take over. such warehouses as
the commission. thinks feasible for the
purpose of storing cotton. The COM
| mission to handle tho measure under
the bill will consist of the governor,
commissioner OF agriculture and e
third member. to be elected by the
Legislature. $4,000 is to be appropri-
ated to put the measure into effect
! immediately. The state Is to validate
alt warehouse receipts and act as the
agent for the individual grower to got
q loan on this cotton. To this end the
authors point the way to. tho introduc.
tion OF a banking bill. the establish
ment Of q central bank under the ma
tional banking act by tho state which
l1ould negotiate the loans for tho In
dtvidual growers OF cotton on the
warehouse receipts, tho money to be
gotten directly from the government
treasury and lent to the farmer at as
cheap rate as possible, d little to be
charged for. commission which would
70 towards the expenses Of the bank.
This would be the establishment Of a
state bank. A measure which is now
being debated by the Texas legislature
for that state, The s. s.warsh ousei receipt
is.tp carry; the absolute title toath
cotton, and means have been devised
to this end IN the bill without danger
so liens which may exist on the cot
ton. 50
t. The acreage reduction bill would
prevent the planting of more than fifty
per cent Of that OF 1914, and Is based
on, the amount or stock used In culti-
waiting the present crop. 1t would al
low maximum OF eight acres OF cot.
ton to the mule. Heavy penalties arg
attached to any excess which is made
Q criminal offense. punished by fine
Of $50 for every acre over<eight plant
ed, or, imprisonment at hard labor. In
.5uryey is to be made by. the clerk Of
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-06
Admission and Reserved sold day
Pharmacy, Maine & grounds.

made q wise eelection IN 1eiecting
Mr.. Smoak to- succeed Col. Banks.
The new editor stands for those
things that.,eleyats aads educate man
kind. He VIII ever bc found ut the
front pushing forward his town and
county. ,,s ~, 80
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-06
JOsEFH NRWT0N SHAW DEAD.

Joseph Newton. Shaw. aged 65, died
I'M the Stnte Hospital in; Columbia,
Monday and was brought to. Bolton
Tuesday morning and was immediate.
y Rstaid 70 rest at Dorchester cemetery.
ME- Shaw had been In the hospital for
tyso years. Psllagra was the cause OF
his; death, The deceased leaves q wife
ana eight children to mourn their
loks. .e s,Is
f i5t
Mr. Shay was resident of near
Belton, and was well known here, Tho
sympathy of the. town goes out to the
hereayed ones In their sad bereave-
ment 80
l The members. OF Cedar Shoal church
called Rev. M. NJ, McCuen for their
pastor for an, indefinite time. He has
besn the pastor OF Cedar Shoal. church
for the past nine months and every
body In thia community have !s.-ua;;
to love him nnd feel that his preach
ing 79s5 ! has been q great blessing 70 this
community. g,;,s3 ~ II +. -
4 Mrs. Matte Browning died at her
home near Cody Bridge Saturday
night after an ILLNESS OF. a,tweek. Mrs:
+Brbwnins was one of.our: gouaf women,
was about fifty-two years sold ana
leaves a husband |, and three. cliiIdrep,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-06

WIN Kay ot Iaonss :path. pnd asrs
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-06
lo. o o o o 90 o o O. O o o o o o o o o o o
10. NEWS FROM OUR SISTER CITY o
- s"'is..ss %
g Newsy Items. Of Interest From Friday q Bel Q
10 tom Journal o
|o.o Q o 90 o Q 90 - 90 o o o 90 o 10000

FAINT and the Misses Cleveland. Of At
ianta. visited: Mr.. and Mrs. H. s.
Broome, Friday evening
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-06

Mr. Shay was a resident of. near
Bolton, and was well known here, Tho
sympathy of the town goes out to the
hereaved ones in their sad bereave-
ment. ,5ssf
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-02-11
POOR ON BOWERY ARE
GIVEN SHOES TO WEAR

New York, Feb. 7.-On the Bow
cry to-day there is a continuous pro-
cession Of new SHOES, and the wear
ers are blessing the memory of big
Tim" Sullivan, member of Congress
and for years the political dictator
of the Lower East Side. Yesterday.
the anniversary of the birth of Mr..
Sullivan's mother, the beneficiaries
of his estate continued the custom
established by him years ago of dis
tributing shoes to all who called at
the rooms of the Timothy ID. Sullivan
Association, the organization through
which he controlled the vote of the
Lower East Side.
With each of the $3.50 pairs of
shoes handed out was a folder con-
tanning a bit of verse vOicing the
unanimous sentiment of the BOwery
that 1--WE. miss him now he's gone"
In all 176 cases of shoes were given
away. Twenty cases which were left
will be handed out to-day.