davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-26
R00sEYEIlr E0R GOVERNOR

y ~ = =
New York, April e5. Shall Colonel
Roosevelt run for governor as the head
OF the Progressive ticket ID the State
OF New York this Fair
This duestial IS to be discussed ~
the executive COMMITTEES os the Pro-
gresslve National Committee al 4
::s.sssssss;Ss sss;s 70 De held III chicago on Ap-
I'll 80.
! no natl Ter ng the adyiathilfy ~ se
( a: lionel Rooseyelt's csnd ldacy for goy-
erflut pf the state WIN be consi defed
| by the National Executive Commit
tee III Ghicago week from Thurs
| day. such a candldHcy would affect
the future Of the psrty as q whole,
and the question Ha liz l-a eoasiear-
ed by the National feaders.
he 81 tatement followed q conference
between Mr.. Perkins and o. 3. 2siilii-
Hips, acting chairman Of the sta ate COM
;Inittee MI. Phillips IL strnnfssy of isiie
mi nm that IssfI n 1izesaauafk
Those of the state leadsrs Who haze
deeislA Is that GsnIonal Ikaeaapnll sslstal
ran hare been busy Axlng uy1 sli 3 re-
aFsrs ~ Shs. szlsssss 1l.zs1.
81 0scsF Strauss for United States
Senator, OF Frederick N. Davenport az
the possl6ie candidate Tor lieutenant
GoverEip and OF John A Hehnesy for
CofnBlroier General. HoweFsF. they
agree that ali this is stb3act to aI5-
s0ltts end instant ravissnn is nnoA ss
tha colonel gets ba clI.
District ..s "a 4
not I'd Il1 for pnbl ltoation yesterday of
h!k EiidpTaemetit Tor the Rjepnb lieat
lnofnination FOR Governor by The o
gnnisation IN th ii ftl t segably ISfss
triet ID the Eins. 5 ssoss.siy on Ron say
NIGHT. IL was said that n 4 &c isi wa
Rrafified. be salllti rat llia ansinsl
had heen postponed s0f 4 Fsw Sata.
It Is und deTstco6. however. thak The
sghitlllns boomers In IEiflEa County
believe that fise 1loosegelt aenslg1esit
b geitlnE 50 atsnrg it Woiild be Wise
- set District flttsrliey Whitman ont
+ rst 5IlTy 0e lIls
sinFseiL ty other district ofEa lions
in Kings County sfitlisss Z ali1rt tlisse.
Attorney ygAttni h5lieyes hs has
the nfealsen ID 9neidn Enua ly
yg5tA isisl he Got 8 diDpalck set6
day sFonz NarH u E'iyrarass one Of
klst 1eHfnka fhEsh HANfnr Shat flsA al Z
e6UtiSS eGnanaattee 81 me ceantg CONF
nll has paEset resolutions ID o5,@
pos tinn to tlss propos llien 81 Jos
5. Elpsges fof Oh plsotiiSlal ssass eonS
veHki1
Word cane ffdEsl up state aserslar
thnt anator laiRh l5psh psQn 3 Che
mango horea 60 ran for I1enEenSnt
QevegIeg on she ticket with lst-
snaf lsinsB S:ounty.s III Is dns
81 erc slain s can Sfof Conpti
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-26
yaI0Op ZOE EyRRBODYl

We would Aeain appeal 10 the
people pk Anderson with referga1s
20 the Glisntaudua
The appeal Is NOT for the Chahtau-
qua whether cF not the people ci
anderson patFonize me entertain-
nfenta here is Of little concern to the
chattaaala minis seneat, except for
the prids that tlls alea take III the
saocess, sf ttseir rsmaslsaDle enter-
pfiae.
But Il s for tbe people pf Aneer-
snn that we make thIa appeai %
nor faii to see the Chautauqna enter
tainmsnta. The thinss thai ase ot3
gered Tor tl.Ss week VIII bcaefIt even
those VITO profess the highest degree
a. .Anitufe d IL II same time viii
eafartain ana iRssrnct thoSe Who eFs
sselssns COR naoFe and spcre kapFIease
,iK tis5p IrssKs EEE IoSSsl wv WI
0tss
patronixs the hHrf elt!t for the
good that ycn. vim see o'N of L Il
win hr6adsa each individual lIfes Il
vii advance the eoInpiuhity spirit. s.
store FOR s thss yeAfe senshfe 4 =
success the focal psoille haeiiGz 4
sfls hslng e hack aext ysaF, wltsi j
change og pr1ssash. we teal fhai We
speak pdvleefEs paen sge seg sllat tEs
elesef Ion 1g shaRsess s
N nlahts coneay ~ ESs Ben
Clse e5a Is sone eos me
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-26
1.ls,n I1a 4 W rlAapHAI.i.

Several Or tae leagues OF proses-
Isional Esil players commenced their
annual shainplpaship negisas nnder
liffae trahie s.tsD Diccs, So tar aa pub.
Ilteitg u concerned. T'ha iiilx-up IA
Itkxseo haS taken the time and spnce
og the Heyspar areFs and tho raadlne
public has almost forgotten the old
habit cf looking for the sports page
tho frat thing In the morning.
Ii AuueEsOn Elisu Itf,FT soIIsys SII fITJI-
feaalonll halI. and ia very liearly
.eared II was {. costly experiment
in some ways There III some satis-
faction ii observing, however, that
some af our old b0ys are doing spten-
Ji6 work aJe6ag che stars who are
attracting .a:s attention OF the whole
country and "a matter OF fact il
was d lot Of fun while 1t lasted!
But what We Wish to suggest Is this.
We need baseball lnot 4 daily sit-in,
.bus Tor Weeksend peatiHie 1t does
people lots OF good to zee q game, say
every Saturday AFTERNOON. Let us
have. . local ieagne here with good.
lively bail by the home hopes. A
closely contested game u interesting,
mo matter where 1t ls played. BY whom
Ior when Sunday not included
iA movement Is on foot % organise
Is league or the kiad We had last
summer. We hope that the public will
take 10 1t, ana enjoy It, Some beau-
'tifnl gamea were played hare last
summer
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-26

Declaring that Alnericaas srent s. Z. 3
.eae, poo more Cor chewing ssra Hast
yea than was don ated for foreip,n
miss slcAa, apealEefs M tho
sll6olsS cor feSenee ~ S. 81 ee.l
an sncreaae sla nslesirsg
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-26
Q Q o Q 90 90 Q o % 0 0 0 Q 0 o Q
o: q
8 REAL WONDREs !
Q q
Q Q oo9ooooa.oo Q Q o . D . 90 90 3

y , i J - L. . isg
We've been in many cities
And sailed from many docks,
But never have we found q boothlact
Who did not daub our socks.
Yepn gstown Telegram.
We've been In many cities
And sailed on many ships,
But never found o. waiter
Who would refuse our tips.
~ f1onston Daily Post
We've been In many cities
And sailed to many lands,
But never fonnS a youngster
Who liked 20 wash his hands.
Isl - Baltimore News.
We've h4en In many cities
Seen sights, baiieve MS. Kid
But never saw q girl who liked
r TO wear q last years I'D.
Los Angeles Express.
We've been In many cities 3
I Seen many signals wave,
But never gliulpsed q pretty Elsl
YhusHaie her eyes behave.
dsntpliIR Comm lppeai
sge've haen iii faany eitfos
Reneath this Southern sun,
But never. get Il real sq. meal
Unless we're In this one.
ii,g Columbia State (
We've been In many cities
iVpeTe music ana Iove IS iouHd,s
But believe us dear reader.
None IiISs iaderspll Is NY Eowp.sS
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-26

Welcome 10 the Chautauqua. stars
md visitors. II yoh .alI" don't. see
what you want inst ask for 1t.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-26

s sSllarse ciFcuiGtl0n than sny other
ssWapspsr ia this cea srssaloaal Dis-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-26

fplninale me Iiotl. Harry Is
e aes Huessa ab6ut skis bpni.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-26
go. 80 -l---s-L--l1I
TEnEEIIRllnsU1

Iil,s EsE "a delivered by
eagsleTa u the sitss 1T ynn SaiI to
ssiur, nap eg Fe gtlIagly please naftgy
0pIlpaite yDnE naIaa On Iabel
eg ycnr per Is pg "a u which
euE paper ia IN a. an choss ana
.IEatt9 ehonld ha drawn - ms AfideT-
tleis lilgeneer. f,...II1I 3
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-26

be sss Says that 4 aian ptItb
he money ii his %lIe,s name
sllesl ie hasa ne q aprinE hut s..
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-26

esd limit is ii dos net Te.
tAss topn ID ssIieh
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-26

alass hts hast ID do what
lnplsyaa "a do.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-26

Ssll 81 t,olniIl lllis hlsA tKkss lsiors
als tltRH ally other: man iii the
ssiissss5S.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-26

isloua dent of Mex
aep may not r an that h6 Ii always
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-26

NJ atktflslt&4slEseE5 "a GallyGrS& bY
+ AEsiazf tll the 81 ra son fan %
slgtF per res tlItIEly pIaass nattGy
0pnpaite y0pE naIne On lai,eY
yRssl5r g III K All choslIs ant
Eaftg Should 10 dSRag d - ms AFldor.
c3la algeEcer.
Ffenslsd finance is trying ID fl..
= e..s..e2 ~ Ssas
words IN love ana war- Fall
L and sIiei slT out.
{ ltc s.lfsa abuse the men AID then
s
lsa It's ksst ID do what,
lssaa a do.
nalainate tsle IsSh sIarFy H.
70 ace Huesta abnlIt this brni..
q "a rssI now EssF fsei6nai BFyen.
4 gssIss .EIsA6Ii RspaaSlic.
ss AA In astcu 4.
Is
neet llinit 16 a.s:aa. loas nst a.
s d tisa toxin 80 eiiirh5
asga 81 pqeseil
s
IiS5 ias Dresi dent of NIex-
aep may not z TINT he Ii always
lElOY1HI0Es
is1l N tsolnipl llia hisA iikaes more
s,ls tltRa any other: man iii the
Is " Il sss.5S
be says slias 8 siau putsI
N 6ss llls money ia his MlSe,s name
ben ne hags he q aprinE hit
eFg hoe Irlssasass lawyers III
Il Hpagtenbprg ars F6ortlflaa over the
! ssslse.llells gessia ms thssI
Z tElaf
sissssl rr;ss;sss.ses system ii GTssS-
s me c0grss ears 10 he doing
sqat tsAI of sossd. ls needed In
adeEs6n, l66s
Some yolnateer for war, some for
nelItscss some sor fun. ana some be-
cause they are too trifling 10 stay
tt home and work.
u6t lss pleasant s0 i've Ga i Sleepy
IOWA Iiise 8. Z where neo6leH
3 aIH not lsfur lsyy surleFs 81 hattie.
# ! - 81 D
Tlntll Ores D Got q year
81 pfisptl foSfa his own ghislgsy
VII orsn anourll 10 hay.
{ hla slFI6sA NJ III he gets ON.
~ 2 q rs 81
56kn Williams calls hin.
4 sr siaina6hs calls him
senator fIIEinan
fijlls issiil old E!exicah. rs
llsilsl tsa sssn 30 on With
,sala. It cerranzai
s4I plias VIII whiD hlns
ok e cannot 80 10 MAR.
Ai 1cs be would have
7e atiI errsiAsy 81 war
a. 1lss.....s.l -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-26

N sslause Ices lawyers Ii
Hpaytanbprs ars Eoortifisd OVER the
ss.lshl lnlt til ss setting III tsist
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-26

we words In love and war ran
aaa shen ..lI out. ss
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-26

lust % pleasant to: i've "a i sleepy
iowa 8. I. where nso6le
aEn not disturbed hy Eumeral 81 battle
l5..I-E .lEllles Ell...Llig q D.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-26

~ Ss.i;ts ii ii ssssTssii-
yllie c0gnsg apnears 10 bs doing
ssFqat dshI of sobati. Il ia needed ia
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-26

TIlial 9feeeY re aliIIi 4 81 10 got o year
81 spflspa Cos s his 0,Fa whistsyi
will form enough 10 hny
hla sEgAIA lis gets ONT
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-26

!
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-26
FFaaaIsa nm b lryIaE 8 4. I.

Is 4 - = x =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-26

ksSlsle vol teer for war, some for
nelltscss some sor Fun. ana some be-
cause they are too trifling 10 stay
az elsplne ana work.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-26

Elsils tsa ssn 80 Oh with
lsi q & Ii csrra1iza
IS liiAs VIII Whip hiti
q
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-26

e & tsf siainn6hs calls him
senator ,filEinan
si sll old asesicah,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-18
The Search for Zero

1t would seem sheer nonsense to
spend any time in discussing nothing,
and yet in one sense of the word that
is exactly what scientists are doing
in their efforts to discover absolute
zero in the fields of meteorology.
Zero as now understood is a rela-
tive term and indicates 80 degrees
below the freezing point upon the
Fahrenheit thermometer, or exactly
freezing according to the centigrade
system. But Professor Won Onnes of
Paris, who has been spending his life
and energies in experimenting with
degrees of cold, tells the world that it
has far from succeeded in finding alb
solute coldness. In fact he doubts
whether such a condition is to be
found upon this globe, or that it ever
existed here even in the glacial period.
To this man the arctic regions are
as the desert of the tropics, and with
him one could warm his hands by a
chunk Of ice or cook a meal with an
iceberg as a range. Zero, he declares,
represents 273 degrees below present
centigrade zero, and 400 below that of
Fahrenheit. Thus when those of North
Dakota or the far northwest claim 40
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-18

degrees below as "some weather" !"
they are really enjoying, compara-
lively speaking, the breath of the
simeon or the fumes of the sirocco.
Van Onnes is certain that absolute
cold exists somewhere, though it may
be in sidereal regions alone that it is
to be found. He wishes to succeed in
his quest in order to be able to liquify
corinum, which is component of the
sun and may some day be discovered
upon this earth.
While the professor has been the
recipient of the Nobel prize for his
perseverance and achievements, and
unquestionably deserves it, it is to
be hoped that the zero which he seeks
will only be discovered by artificial
means. The effect of extreme cold
upon the human system is similar to
that of heat, and if the zero in nature
were to come upon us mankind would
crumble to powder of infinitesimal
fineneSS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-18
Tampering With the Parcel Post


The Baltimore News is up in arms
against the proposed action of the
Senate committee on postoffices and
postroads in shackling the discretion
of the Postmaster General in regu-
lating at his discretion, with the as
sent of the interstate commerce COM
mission, the operations of the parcel
post system.
This discretion was wisely dele
gated to the Postmaster General by
the statute creating the parcel post
service in order to meet the needs
and requirements of the service as it
progressed and expanded, but now the
proposition of the Senate committee
is to insert in the postoffice appro-
priation bill the proviso that "there
shall be no change in the existing
weight limits, rates of postage or
zones of fourth-class mail matter un-
til authorized by law"
So popular has the parcel post ser
vice become that it may be readily
predicted the public will resent any
measure that tends to restrict its eff
ficacy or present elasticity of opera
ton, and if the Senate committee per-
sists in it's action the express COM
panies will have achieved the greatest
of triumphs over the government.
In the leading countries of the
world where the parcel post has been
so pre-eminently successful, its opera
tions and regulations are purely ad-
ministrative, and not legislative mat
ters. The head of the department is
unhampered in his control and gov
erned only by the laws which estab-
lished his bureau and good sense and
judgment.
Readjustment and the meeting of
the eX1gencleS OF the hour as Jhey
arise should be left to an individual
discretion and the reference to, or
attendance upon, legislative enact
ment for their solving would not only
be a most slow and cumbersome
proceeding but would in great meas
ure defeat the very purposes for
which the parcel post was estab-
lished.
1t is to be hoped that the proposed
measure will fail of enactment and
that the disposition of the service
problems will be left to the discretion
of the Postmaster General whenever
they arise.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-18
Birmingham Real Estate

During my residence here, which
began in the SOS, there have been, of
course many changes and wonderful
progress" said L. P. Hill, real estate
dealer and publisher of the Ensley En-
terprise.
81 was always a prophet of Birming-
hams greatness, but the city has grown
more rapidly within the past few years
than 1 had ever dreamed it would.
There is much more activity in the
real estate market now than there was
last fall. Inquiries for city property
and also for truck farms within 40 or
80 miles of Birmingham are increasing.
1 have client who owns a lot in the
far-out western part of the business
district for which he asks between
$4,000 and $4,000. He is offered upward
of $4,000 for the property. 1 had my
eye on this same lot 10 years ago and
could have got it for about $1,000. This
shows how real estate here enhances.
There is very little property in Bir-
mingham that will not command a
higher price five years from now than
it's appraised value of today"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-18
LUKE M'LUKE SAYS

Fro mthe Cincinnati Enquirer.
What has become of the old-fashioned
woman who used to give the children a
treat by taking them out to the cemetery
to see grandpa's grave?
I haven't learned much during my stay
on earth. But l do know that people
seldom yield to temptation until they 90
out hunting for 1t.
Love may be blind. But II there are
two suitors and one Is poor and the other
wealthy, a girl never gropes her way to-
ward the poor man.
After a 16-year-old Princess has had
one experience at puppy love she i'm
AGNES that the Story of Her Life would
startle the world.
Nothing else ever looks as dirty as a
dirty white cd1ar.
The Dog in the Manger was the orig
inal Reformer.
The reason a girl is SO proud of a
dimple Is because she doesn't realize that
some day it will be nothing but wrinkle.
And we would all enjoy . funny story
a whole lot more II the man who IL tell
ing It wouldn't spit all over us when he
laughs.
AS soon as man gets the idea into
his head that the firm can't get along
without him. the Arm attempts the ex-
pertinent and finds that It can.
the skeleton in the closet usually wears
a skirt.
Every married woman knows that n
she sent her husband for eggs he would
bring home every unborn chicken in the
grocery store.
When a girl tells you not to spend
your money on theatre tickets and candy
for her. you might as well 20 down and
see what the installment furniture man
will fix you up nat for.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-18

some of the wizards of today had lived
a century ago they certainly would
have Jared badly. They would have
lost their lives most probably for pro-
claiming tenth of the wonders taken
as matter of fact by the present day
world. When we consider experiments
like the one performed by Signor
Ulivi and the accomplishments of
wireless telegraphy, it seems absurd
that comparatively a short time ago
the telephone, most commonplace and
most universal of devices, was re-
garded by great many people as
simply an impossible dream of
science.
We are unconsciously getting near
er and nearer to the occult every
day. The first thing we know wireless
messages will be tipping back and
forth across the Styx.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-18
WATCH YOUR FURNACE
q the Phila dalnhia Praan

The first cold snap of winter brought its
usual aftermath of fires. due to careless
ness In the homes. Fortunately, though
the number of fires was more than usu.
ally large, the damage was trifiing and
there was no injury or loss of life. A
division of the fire records of the crowd
ed 4s hours into districts shows that the,
fashionable residential sections suffered
equally with the rest. There Is a strong
temptation, when the weather is cold, to
force your heater, range or furnace up
to the utmost capacity. and then to leave
it in an overheated condition without fur
ther attention. The probabilities of a
fire seem utterly remote, and the need
for more heat an urgent necessity. But
when fiue burns out, or an overheated
radiator ignites some infammable ma
terial in it's proximity, one is likely to
have substantial cause to regret his lack
of foresight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-18
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
south Dakota Visitor

Maj. Mathew F. Steele. L. S. A. (re-
tired), accompanied by his wife, is the
guest of his brother. f. T. steele, at
1412 Cullom street. Major Steele is a
very young looking man to be on the
retired list; but at his own request,
after 80 years of service, he was per-
mitted to quit the active list on the
usual three-quarters pay. He Is now
engaged in the real estate business at
Fargo, s. d.
There have been remarkable changes
i'll Birmingham since 1 was here in the
sos" said Major Steele. 'Tn 1888 I re-
member Birmingham as struggling to
acquire population of 10000. The pop
ularion was estimated at the time re-
forred to at 1000. Well, this is a great
city now. OF course, 1 knew of its
population in the last census and of
its estimated population today. But 1
had no idea of seeing such a handsome
city. Any visitor would be impressed
with Birmingham's skyscrapers and its
beautiful residence sections
Major and Mrs. Steele will remain
here for week or more.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-18
Approaching the Occult

One has only to pick up daily pa
per and run his eye over its columns
to be impressed anew with the truth
of that homely saying, "The world
do novel" There is apparently no
problem nowadays too hard for
science to solve or at least to tackle
with assurances of finding an early
solution. While it is true that litera-
ture and art are tagging behind,
science is making such remarkable
progress that it is constant source
of wonder to those who try to keep
up with what is being done.
Recently at Florence torpedoes
were exploded from long distance
by the use of ultraviolet rays, dis
covered by Giulio Ulivi, the Italian
inventor. Signor Ulivi turned over the
secret of his newest discovery to the
Italian government, under whose aus
pices the test was made. Three tor
pedoes were used, two charged with
smokeless powder and one with black
powder.
The ultraviolet ray machine was
placed on a tower two miles away
from a spot in the River Arno where
the torpedoes were placed. A signal
was given by naval officers to Sig
nor Ulivi, who Immediately put the
ultraviolet ray machine into opera
ton. In less than three minutes all
three torpedoes exploded.
What with Signor Ulivi firing
deadly torpedoes with violet rays and
his countryman, Marconi, promising
to turn on lights by the aid of wireless
electricity, not to speak of the Won
ders already performed by this inven-
ton, it appears that in the days to
come the air will be SO full of flying
messages, "rays" and other scientific
labor saving devices speeding on their
invisible way that it sets ones head
a-buzzing at the mere thought of such
things coming to pass.
Fortunately we have outgrown
most of our superstitions, except a
few unimportant ones, such, for in
stance, as an unwillingness to begin
an important undertaking on Friday,
disinclination to walk under steplad-
ders and due regard for the misfor-
tunes that are apt to follow the unex
pected appearance of black cat. If
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-18
JOB HUNTING

From the New York Sun.
AS in everything else. originality counts
in hunting Jobs.
few years ago a manager for q
wholesale saddlery and harness concern
lost his job and wanted another in the
same line of work. He placed q page adj
vertisement In journal largely read by
the saddle and harness trade. This ad-
vertisement recited the applicant's quail
fcations. his past record and his expec-
tation as to salary. Though the adver-
tisement cost him more than SIS. it gave
him his choice Of three offers at a COM
pensation 10 per cent higher than the
place from which he had been dismissed.
A street faker who had decided to get
into something less nomadic hit Indian
apolis in the middle OF winter looking
for job He spent two weeks In inquiry
that proved fruitless. Then he went to
the proper city official and secured .
street falkir's license to work on = GER
tain street.
BY following his fakir tactics. he soon
had plenty Of hearers. But instead of
trying to sell anything he asked every
body who listened for q job. The hrst
day didn't net him anything. but before
noon Of the second day he had been Of
fered employment as auctioneer. He ac-