davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-06


Because he was not taken serious
ly'' when he asked for a job, and was
told that he was too old to be en-
ployed, a man of Ga attempted suicide
the other day. Another man who is
too OLD to find work has written to
the federal commission on industrial
relations in Washington appealing to
that body to establish a young old
mems association" whose duty il
should be TO find work for the men
that under present conditions are
thrown on the industrial scrap head.
Age is no longer a badge of honor
but of shame and dependence. The
young, hot blOOded generation is inn
patient with its sires, whose blood is
running colder. There are still thOus-
ands of places in industry that could
be filled by the old. But unless an in
dividual appeal is made for a man of
this class, ne fails TO get a job. 1t is
one of our business principles if not
actually eliminate the old and the
aging, at least not to encourage the
hiring of such men. This does not
speak we'll for our civilization.
The sight OF little children whose
lives and happiness are crushed under
foot in miles and factories is sad. But
sad also is the sight Of an old man
turned away from the factory gate or
Office door, turned loose TO suffer or to
die. A society which drives old men
TO suicide by denying them the OppOr-
tunity 10 earn livelihood should hang
its head in shame.-ChicagO Tribune.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-06
THE MELTING POT
GOMEZ TAKE PoTLUCK WITH U.S.

a return to health. Autopsy is the
proceeding instituted by curious sur
viving friends 10 learn wherein he
guessed wrong. $.
Il HAVE been a clerk in a shoe
store and 1 know human nature" said
the guy arrested in Chicago for flirt-
ing.
From the ground up. as it were.
THERE'S nothing like getting
good start. Harold Foster OF South
Bend has taken Mary Dinnerboiler TO
wife.-B. l.. T. in Line-O' Type.
Still. we should feel there ought to
be a limit TO boiled dinners.
Modern CONFERENCE.-The. 4.
Check Your April Cough. News
paper adv.
And Wonder Why!
In reply to your kind invitation
The man who eats spring onions may
do so and still retain the respect Of
the community IN which he lives. but
he'll not have many close friends.
-"SKAD."
THE announcement Of a combin-
alton golf club that will take the
place and do the work of the bagfull
usually carried has not created much
of stir on the links. Even If all ii
is described to be innovations stand
about as much show with the ancient
game as in a Scotch church meeting.
Besides, what would golf be with
out the privilege and necessity of Sc
lecting a different and distinct club
for every nice emergency?
The Forehanded Peanut Broker.
columbia City Post)
Ed Young, the billiard hall pro-
prietOr. is having his peanut rooster
Overhauled and put in shape for the
summer season by Henry Outcelt at
the Auto Inn.
WE hate to say II. but we'll bet
there are people right in this town
who would rather see the timber cut
from Rum Village and the land sold
off in lots than to pay their ten cents
| toward buying it for a park.
The dead lie thick upon the ground
And many are there with a deadly
wound.
While women and children weep
alone.
In TorreOn.
&C. n. F.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-06
RECTTATTvE IN RHOMBOIDS.s

RECITATIVE IN RHOMBOIDS.>
When a boy can be sent to the peni-
form,
Without tarnish TO his name;
When girls can walk the streets at
night.
Without inviting i'll fame;
When men and women can fall out,
Without getting a divorce,
Or railroads fire their employees,
Without feelings of remorse;
Then will come the millennium,
The lion and lamb will be going some
And in fair and stormy weather
Progressfves and republicans
Will be lying down together.
we don't know what rhomboids
means, but it is alliterative and sounds
well.
GOSH! We wish it would warm up.
1T is no sign of intelligence to talk
about the weather. but what are you
going TO do If the weather persists in
being talked about?
Belated News Item.
INDIANAPOLIS, April 3. Hon.
Harve Rostiser of South Bend and
L. s. Sen. Kern of Washington regis
tered at the Hotel Washington during
the democratic convention. The
Washington is such a wasted
structure that well-nOurished dele
gates like Pete Kruger and Bill Nc
Inerny couldn't even get inside the
door HI SIBLEY.
SIGN on s. Michigan St: Baby
Cabs For sale at Cost"
This backward spring is playing hob
with the crops.
\ Curious Difference.
Ed. NJ. P Let me try my hand:
Diagnosis is a wapper-j awed sign
board intended To point the traveller
to the way he should go in search of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-06
SECRECY AND THE FEDERAL
SEN ATE

Nine senator's. some of them men OF
national prominence, have rebelled
against the closed door policy and
threatened, even at the risk of expul-
sion, to violate the rule of secrecy as
TO the discussions that take place in
certain executive sessions. The par
ticular occasion for the revolt is not
thoroughly understood by onloOkers,
but public sentiment is with the strik-
ing senators. For years 1.-The rule Of
secrecy has been food for comic
journalism. Senators have always
readily obliged their friends by telling
them lin confidence" all about the
secret sessions, and the people have
read about them next morning, relish
ing the forbidden fruit. Why stick to
a fiction and empty form?
Let secret sessions be really secret,
but let them be confined to grave and
delicate issues of international poll
ties. Appointments are not things re-
quiring secrecy. and that's one reason
they do not get il in practice The
senate has reformed or been reformed
by voters so much that opening the
door on ordinary occasions won't seem
in the least revolutionary.-Ch go
Record Herald.
Only $1,000 to each man.-Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-06
ELECTRIC RAILWAY GROWTH.

During the decade from 1902 to 1912
the mileage of electric railway lines in
New York state mas increased Al per
cent, while the number Of passengers
carried increased Sc per cent.
In commenting on this remarkable
increase of passenger business on the
electric roads the New York World
shows that il is a new traffic which has
been developed The passenger bust
ness of the steam roads has largely
and continuously increased in the same
time. IF here and there the electric
lines have robbed the steam roads Of
LEGAL business, they have more than
made good the loss in stimulating long
distance travel"
The electric roads, as rule, cover
short distances. Their passenger rates
are lower than those of the steam
roads. Their cars are run more fire.
Quently Their list of stopping places
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-06

the commission it has been shown that
the railroads are doing a profitable
business under present rates and that
any further concessions would be
simply ROBBERY OF the people.
The day has gone by when the rail-
roads can hold up their government
with club
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-06
THROUGH THE YEAR WITH
LONGFFIIOW.

/ never hear the sweet MARBLE
OF a bird from its native wood
without a silent wish that such
cheerful voice and peaceful shade
were mine. -Otre-Mer.
Believe me, every man has his
secret sorrows which the world
knows not: and oftentimes we call
a man cold when he II only sad.
Hyperion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-06

From being "A member OF family
of thirteen on a 15-acre farm in
Germany. Frederick Meyerhaeuser,
who has just died at Pasadena at the
age OF 20. was reputed TO have been
the wealthiest man in the world. This
is, however, disputed by those pro-
Tossing 20 know that he held only Is
or 20 per cent OF the great lumber
company's stock. IL is certain, how
ever. that the company is the largest
holder OF timber lands.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-06

James ]. Hill pays the tribute to
Meyerhaeuser that the death OF no
man in the northwest could be felt
SO keenly And il was modest and
nice for the railroad magnate OF the
northwest 10 say il
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-06

congress, as opposed TO the presidents
policies will seriously affect his chances
for the senatorship, though Hobson,
OF course. has made the most Of it.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-06

If Villa gets up TO the walls of the
Mexican capital II might be concur
rently interesting to read the Con
quest OF Mexico"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-06

The difference between what the
women voters Of Chicago might and
will do TO the saloons will make in
teresting and suggestive reading.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-06

Huerta may have something up his
sleeve that will stop and overthrow
Villa. but thus far he has successfully
concealed Ii.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-06

Being a policeman in New York is
not what 1t used TO be. One who
r.arried an heiress has been evicted
by her.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-06

But why should Eleanor and the
now on grow no younger very. fast.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-06

Crumstown is giving South Bend
pointers on the most effective means
of handling burglars.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-06

Reiteration OF the speculation that
the tolls night may split the demo-
cratic majority in congress is grow
ing monotonous. 1t is evidence Of
greatness and perpetuity in a party
that its members may differ on policy
but stand firmly together on principle
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-06

We are not OF those who believe
the attitude OF Rep. Underwood in
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-26
SELTON PAGE 7o77 - 7#78Rs
THE CoRil lsd
ssg ssA T'.s=.ss;, ;s;.s4.sas
Writes Iatsaeslie L.slGaF

q q (
WillIamstons Gat "a .25.4-y iSscnrfy
y read an artlclet In 70 farm 55ohrnst
from an Alebana fagEsef Kshoi 8 .Fieefi
with sOrn for 4 tltfs tyySstifi
pose OF trying e, eSeafias ths II 81 0f
tie corn WORM that atkrlins % almucf e6ga
Before it ears, He stated that nc
pisnted a felds in corn for four yeafa
II sSeees=!eEs, pie Stssgs siSae hall, ssisz; sssiisszz;
later part OF farchFard the other9gasf
the latter part Of iApYiigar the rst
part OF Nay. The Rext ysRr he piaztJ
ed his eafly epkn on; the. land wiiersiiss Y
had his late coin 1aiyear before aad
&entinued @thia swapping about ftiSI
the four years. Every gear hia EARLY
Germ wasialrlest ruined by the WORMS,
while his late cora was ,slmpat free
from them. He stated that he n1siie
81 l-S per cent more com In the fonr
Years from his late planting than he
did from hie early planting anasnt5
year his late corn was cut OF about
oneshal by dry weather. s,i.- -
.tiiSVie think n would be o god aedssgov
Clemson aege! and the farm demon,
etrafoEf to give the formers through
the county Iiapafs any ilformatInn
HAT they may have, nm how to over
come the ;FaYRgeg OF thistwarm that Is
causing thousanas OF dollars loss every
fear.
Six and Twenty. y
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-26
Tpthaii iisalss as6,soo.
g s y Il. ]. 80.
y old asrnnsssal Il ]

S. 0ldiI Ranier who fought! afe
baex leans irs times soY peace and argued
With South Earolin ians Sin an fFTyeay
sn olities, has ,ISet etlirned from 10 visit to
lido old home at bethany, 1 lissouFi; !; and
bfoiigtlt q lot fof new pafois, oSheE}sise
nEgns. as " patter..S IN hIH Tar tniFp
= =: ,;s. he g:ci,ea ea saIae-
WHARF salengs the lltse : - & li!tsi -
ts'ss saw a man. Mli SwouId :taddle iath
/ hhrd luck ;sweepstss sses WITHOUT the
lhesitati6h. His Az sh9wed os..11.E
telusiyety5 that q had been IN service
FLOR 'ioag . Ii ,sOa was much
the worse for wear, his shoes were
almost teeliesst and 1 Il; s,asf evident
that had mot been / able to coax
his EthiHkets TO quit growing IS Z.
stef he had dtylIfged tie Tact that
u ~liisss..s 5iifii ;;stit TO sTies5fo iiifIi
10 win out lin tho great battIaisof life
consented to- explain the cause ot
his downfall IL & - .siis
You sse,v3re s6ld ID an ssitieased
Imam. Ny talk tshplFs that I'm the
iFictiW fpfg 81 elys Some men 5cIaifsi
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-26
l(Bg. Assoelatei PreaslIf

New York, E'AG9FcltF H25;F~n nirecteFa
OF tllsa Nsga.Y York. fssNIi iIIayaE laasl
;ltaptiaFd dssaiiwayS dcinpapys u. spaciai
ineetins ;today a1naEfIn6n 6nsIy appsnogssli
tbE atllfa agFe eeiltsflt ltIy he'd he
tEbRt y slFlilaIi HbW Illlott and
lsy SssisTii IN Z tisy ynoiifs, which
prs he'd the esFns sui Ii the
se@ stati u q; s. 4
EliAirJlS mid Ilot WAS antllnrisod TO
lil0Jal meet ing ef skhe stock
holders on April az siahen formal tac-
ss9lssos tIls ggF eslliept giiI be! taken. d
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-26
) Opened Cl0sad:
Sso u ! !.

=
iSasssY 0Fieas asls, rob 25.-lEIie afasf
ifss5i q ~ s.:l os ssitsis
l69nFs ii mi On. fi-
.sInfda slo1ii in tlies tEadins i5ts was
fiDt tiaes segeSftr R;ss - -
poi5le sFii: r. &. n he. lter: tive
mont we're 3 to 80 points down on
the ctnse +; h. ...' 50 8. ~ s
s. An ,tsi eAriy .sElt ding 30 aSurahIe IA.
bles he i.Ilsa Ia suppnft .ts tho
ket faitipl li9sett ttihd @eatilsr over
the belt tn b9Id upl Flnes. Z. At
the iissts or ,kh he a deys thu most 4 US
months ere seaiF 2sto 8. DointS over
nl lS5s5.F FJ5ealteTeds iid1Idas
tip1s eelinfiHae ed fltrlsigs lpAt. the 4 IS
|ssinn satlg e ;clusesi 3at the
leNs on Afarch IT was OF II
sse
ton e 4 incl hangefI.
otton fIiS lsss "a losing & March 2e5:
May 1853; July I'll 40: Aug 1900 0cto.
bef 511A3 Dec 1 y,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-26

Bolton. Maroh z5s-T'he play .yfhs
Time of His LiFe9tias presenter af the
Beleon opera houSa Tuesday, night
waB the greatest Success OF any play
esar prcSeatsSS issr Sssssltea. BS;tcn tarfi-
ed out en- masee To witness this pep
f0rmance and nOriz were pHolntea.
Each player seemed to Hat his or. her,
whole soul into Itlfa &sfk and they
Kept the houses r6tFiIR With laughter
from start to finish. e
The children III pdhe ~ beciaIties
were exceptionally fine aud. al eiiahted
the audience with tltier psrfect fSIid+
cring of "WilliRIRA TFemble -T0hIt
House That JACK Built. and other
games of long go.
The door receipts amounted & to
about $780,. This money has, been
promised tootlte library association
for an encyclopedias for: the lihysfy.
The playets worked hard. with this
encyclopedia In viawl land are truly
to be Congratulated both for their
histonic success as wRl as. broad. !.
mindedn9ss in the object for which
they were working. This uiencyclaAls-
dia viii be benefit to Il the toWt
through future generatipnB;S. rorA asi
many people want issnrmation asttat
can be gained thTosSSSno other
source and when tfa1I 3S,noaennye,a-
Dedia availables have To- 20 unihfofIn-I
ed. The ltbrgry committee served Il
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-26

= ~ y. = = ss15s-.
WilIiamston, March 2bsAThe fisst
day of spring, 1914. will ,a0uttlesssbs "a
aas' long, remembered by our people.
With a strong cold northeast Wind
blowing all day and f6lIoWea sly q
snow storm at Night q wan an .s "a 4 q.
make an impression ON ones mind
that will not he easy to .erasssss gts
present weather brings TO mind the
spring limerick written By the negro
eGiict, which was as folloRss s}
DC first bird OBJ ,4s. s,;.,
Ee tried for to SIM n 3 IL Il.
Fut before he had uttered q floto.
lie. fell from de limb,
And dead bird was him, r5 s,. 81
sRor de music had friz in his Hoat. + "a.
And closing he said, gijars q good
bit oh sentiment in dat 2
The few pretty days OF last week
We're inded kusx on g spr ofif farmers,
They having name q good stEsk 4 ID
getting their lands ready FOR pstS fitiisg
~ a. M. MLItin and O. Il. Cobb Riese
business visitors to the Electric City
last Saturday. &, :,
The new residence OF c. E. Pligfih1
or the Piedmoa a. read is nearing CON.
Pletion. Thu; Nlll be one or the bes.
houass In the tganty when finishsd
The many sof Miss Pear
Fuller, a former teacher IN Piercetown
si1,?ii00l, will iibe grieycd 10 know tha.
since isleafinE her. school, here samt
time ago on Account OF i'll health bfie
has steadily grown Werae & 4; e; 3 y
ETa0ryT WI y y Hams has aaTehasea geeir
W. II. Tucker the Lawson Gaiilart
place near Walker M IGlmoyle9S Thil
I is one Of the finest little farms iD An.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-26

daligktful buffet supper to the play
aers attaF the performahce in acknow-
lsagement of their appreciation of
their fine work and also OF their gift
TO the library. :
" Mtgs sg. atIsard And little Latimer
OF Elberton, Gu, nSe .VisRhng iher
mother Mrs, A.. C, Latiinef.
- Miss sadies Kirfatrlck OF Anderson
spent Eliesday night witht9Irs. Jessie
b. Lewis.
Mise Miriam Chambtee was Miss
Ssahette oatnBbell's guest Tuesday
night f3efiy
Ati ,,.s.A, 5s--.-ss----,> lEsia e
5. lbe Jast meeting. Of Mrs. TT. Rice,s
omission study: class, FIG .i1oyal Ser
Twice" was held Tuesday afternoon AT
her residence on Brown avenue. AT
i,ter the reEjaw, .Nsa8 compiler q most
l!deileiolls sweet course wss, served and
p NEST pleasapt social hour spent.
e The frieaaa Of and&Afrs. Clattde
a. Graves viii be, sorry to know that
EAsHH Graves is III at their home on
| Riyea street. J..
AFe. and NJ, ET r p,d,, .s,s,s
frnes5ay In Ssreas,yIiic = :.
S-.--lN z 2pss
Nsrs N - jII.,,,,s, N, 9.
IN m inne West ~ ;IgIt; d re .;.s sseunssaay
=. :. - : S..sss
I,Iatsh,. 3co,,,,t,, ni,, ! .,,
Ss75 s nor sSts ,scre. f PttSs paiu was
-. .,Is,1 \. AZ. =
ns,r y Sc "
T ". IN. ges are !, osv IN, mn nroy,D Dse SERIOUS
rirai.x .nlbaI.,, os .EcE,t,,,,S.;,,,a SE,t,S; 80
,.5, i,.,,,;i,;; AZ. lt.
SUM- - 'eiSt ~ - tt'.s p'ace is'''
1 : ~ t,s,t :, ,,s s. Z;
=. va roWisr haa the misfortune 10
tLose Akysiuaoie " nilk COW Saturday
Esas.lu Eisnt' :ts;2.lougsas sne' was! poisoned
;..;sS fss:s reg es
49, I.slS,ssy Ill sllle pasture.
sS,is NJ y gse ana SaYilla Newton oi
!, elligloyie were at Sunday
sen9ot 1.pet mere sSanaay:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-26
New York teia
!. REsAEsaGlalad preaEl

A7:l=r . ~ a = -, 80
New syoril, iAEsreia 225gulSon was
Less active with 1i'a ,qi6 crop. . nnai-,
{fx.a aess5ng s,FT s.vzs
some xcatteEeti ceiling fDs e ieastGo
ieeW crop tSFosit itiolBs Nefo FeiatIFely,
quiet throughout the day. with the;
31REket eaosing barely steady, net un-
Ithangeas to o points higher. Nay was
palatiSelya weak, losing ), ,to,4 points or
its premium over IllIv althnngh The
Emonth OF March fuiEy ID e snen is.
pneliium OF so points pger May con-;
The market open cd nc q ;iiss-.
actiIias frli ITO g. d OF 81
!Is6iiftai alld So Il ahasit 2 q d painIsi
net highep dHtapEt the III fsf NJ :
lise Il on stIiFe9 9T18t ias SAteatiy
shoNtpg 81 AIi owe ltS hifs + orders.
llana1s f0r Iiiy gontfsets
showed $50 sharp ling ioE chsii- $
inAreas With active btu yinF aFs q sisesk |,
AoN,syer and the Ilarke soon Weasi
tt9h Isas ms
Ian 4 ling 3 sss 5 IS s
Cotton futures CLOSED barely stsa.55
Opened Closed
rch 81 ;5As.S. .ss.. 995
ssi' ..alisB 1ssS Iis3 81:
/ s,|si
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-26
Orders. q aEen ffor F Finel ferasGiTlI g|lE e

~ Il e.sa
that there Il nd such thing as good sdf
bad luck Tlieys viii L eiis youithatk the
man who Is down 4 lalts nut has 5lieea
f00list or FeciI less and &c youp al ttsillnt
to argue with them they viii Il ist
that he has Oily himself to blame for
his misfoTta times Eli J; there lis ssuch
a thing as had lanie;; aiiIF IN tready to
prove IT. was an ediitpr unces, /
had Q nice, paper In a little town out
In Missouri. 1T tsasss ..ioi ing very well.
'fn anutbety yeal, Or !fyTof IL fwofifA hii VI
= : -: 5 kl1lsa fs-
.eomese bat5eyersthlng wss spoiled one
dRy because 9 man hefpl j had not
seen for years cbine sintoftlie town and
wanted to talk over old timaas with
me. hsf 81 sIst t,l,Mf. 4 Z. J
eiihad been In she habit of sliling q
IconpIe of 'eoluuns feyeFyi;sweel0 with
peFsoIla otes, as they 20 I'm the eoltn-
TRY par p8rs, 81 ii is 3 good hliaihess.
People TO issei their aaIheBt III print.
tklsea you publish the falf fthat Mira.
Henry Junesi spent SnnGhy with
friends in ! II nsusrsbuEg Mrs. Jones
become your! friend 1tssT happeifesi
that t.fis old fRIend of,tfnine came TO
town on the day my, paperst TO
press. IL had i5last ttehs 81, i.tsrs.
which said tilat RIvh, Z Hairy sTsoSsta-
Esetlt was shop ping OVER Iii 3t5fntlirg-
ton ast hSyee. .saIil f4ISA 81 slix xi0iiB
TO E0s anTossS to- the ci ghr; astcse slth
my friend that 2 Q "a Il e IS Rsall
the prpof, Mrs. HoOtsNiortIi \. hi,s-
lenfid was SIX ;;feet Iii rec inEh hes \ Ia ".
and he had been for several years flIe
most aproHilii 80 white v hops iii q our
Fleinity.a WlsenlIp itenlS Sppe eared I'm
the paper + II said Afrs, 4 Henry; Bopts-
i:agefllls k;s.s. siesi slepiT.Iss over! In Hln.
sniHgtDK last week ~ 8 .siss2isR t'
Yssl thsre ittsnci a thing ast bad
luck 4 suaeessfiif men to fthe contrary
InotwithFtapdinE::r
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-26
8 s i
81 ~: S. s 4.
HIl aSIs

8. ..!ssA /, ii
- = - ~ 9. got
u iatprt 4 ste sSft CAPTAIN
te sIIe aetivs list
atiihAe iit 4 Is sseJ
lkioEttl0h w il4s u
] 81 Raaal s' l1lfoe
lSces Ike - a Score
tilFy Es al
!Ess ssAsse 81 sse ~. - aoen on
! Thus 1at
q 81 "; "a = - ~ ~
lznA89 EEas n "a. s s.,
Lsbate was IA fnh slls rivers
Ietss EEtllass 8 III W
The leefafHtfte B fe cleared
fef aetusl la9Aet Panama
TOLLS enptirG sis which is
lekperted t0nDkx .zss5 II
j, a1lifEe nf % liFget
4he pos ee 81 To- f,ttFt klis
llIn0l1k% B lns B ,|E i q; Il. h
lUf possal esglss flI6A % SlisfgI9F
.Geaool ban 81 q p i3si's5
ecn6s 70 =s,z1 u.
ftsfiff = ~ ~ ~
iaed fiitkE ~ % - FIly mi q reDQrtad
1slia1 sattal sIse fst atses - II
3ie 8s6 % =
,1tSf On % ~ sf TIT 9illolis III he
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-26

y aN1-Ll
/ rising syPsln9l i man y it 9 class . all: Y
his 0Ssl. iEs
riley aiso called dial Eready 1
tha3 HiIttnn GFqs shop ler.ys on
E never knew Where 10 stti I'D hinis!
e Ffeddy Sss tlie afstitlie IS lse |,
himself is Sen can set that. 8
e He tYass the ~. iJclEyl lsunii n NJ
yse s1e Iihti0FI = ~ .tal
hin, ,sa slew aIld DEL . q
freight car. ana NOW you dDAst,
aalfast and eluslYe as a grass. I I
liopner. IL needle 3 niagiciap :so 3
keep tabs on this very real
SssSsifSi Il.
The land of newspaper read I
has q few FFa1ld diGs One time
they start On their trip through
/! ~ siensFi arid bEdeesa ssipSslg.
stopping at every way fefbt "a,
Ths ;s.exs lime shay :lisnfp here
hnds there tlarpIlg il ina Iznys TO )
tfiate tho ave ge grna ashoppaF
green esiiTs go = 2:
Bela frelglis eaf lf You Etll1st. ,
but don't be q grasshopper. Bet !
Z teri be fielt S.
ssdsilife ssEat g
Is MODEIl pie-
deror askippet,; bnt q ECKER.
Ire 8pe fell lossfIsg E9tiSIEyrs
the ads. 80 this pAIse,. !
that appeal 10 yepl 81
e RI sgsst15 u :, s,-tt
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-26
ilIs

4 ssSetpHQl: Eli Z pot i, lsis
statl llla q s Il
ylill lilI 1 aIsIea a stI !
eiila ftii q Is i60e. Re-j
cetDta 1Isl0e slitsiFsa apIati 81 81
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-26
! and iIi


by stQda dagssf baarish 8pDews: Sentiment
styliag tpEsfa the elI1ft Side ana Is
few .st9akss directly ,affaetstl lly the
days developments went tumbling.
Tue list aB "a whole, offered stIhorn
alga and ( Eltheugh the general
S.sli az I'd St>S aya-.- :.
less Fas not severe. n ii: Z .zf,,,i
,ReRrish views gafding the railroad
list were aeeentpated by the days
Itl1luss rial stocks Jared little hsttap
weekly review fbJ steel eIatrateiauthoFI-
sss: t = ;T555 its itG. fiiy-
t1gtRf pEeaesit ss,as represented slo0-
tEemely light and It was said that
malg Hiis InAyts shuttdoYn. { e l.ssit Z: /,
In bonds the M noyemant gwzs down
ward Rock Island ds$FsBeWd iatler i li-
qusla Ion, Total sales SI;935DgO. Il.
United States bonds unchanHed ON
Tothal sales $4,000.
New York, March % Call money
steF -f-8 "a, 2ssruling5rafeT2; s clos
ing 7-8 a g Tins loans easter so
50 = 8 s six Hl6ittiiis