davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-21

There is no sauce equal to natural
hunger. If you would relish your
meals like a hungry boy. take Cham
berlain's Tablets. They improve the
digestion and create hunger. Fl. d.
Parmenter, Cridersville, Ohio, writes:
Il have used Chamberlain's Tablets
for stomach trouble, biliousness and
constipation off and on for the past
ten years and have never seen their
equal yet" For sale by all dealers.
(Advertisement)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-21

part of her cheek that
we took for ringworm.
1t resembled a large
ringworm. only it diff
fered in that 1t was COW
cred with watery bisters
that itched and burned
terribly. made worse by
her scratching it. Then
the blisters would break
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-21
EAST GERMANTOWN

Mrs Ruth Hole and Mrs. CHM were
shopping in Richmond Tuesday.
Mrs John Sidell and Miss Nina
Snapp spent the evening in Cam
bridge City, Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles KOcher were
in Cambridge Wednesday evening.
The Boy Scouts are planning and
making arrangements for their camp
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-12
By Rabaioi
The Noted French Caricaturist.

A S soon as the distinguished
~ American traveller had
crossed the Spanish frontier,
a parsonage of strange aspect, clad in
ancient armor and mounted on a
horse that had seen better days,
greeted him.
"Senor CabaTlero from America"
said the horseman gavely, 81 am the
Senior Don Quixote de Ia Mancha.
have heard of your many bold deeds
and I have fastened to welcome you.
Deign to descend from that ugly box
on wheels in which you find your
self and mount the noble steed of
the Senior Don Sancho Panza, my
faithful squire. I beg you to ac-
cept me as your guide through our
beautiful Spain Together we will
quest for adventures that will amaze
the world"
'Delighted!" said the American
caballero as he mounted the '"bor-
rico" o.. cred to him.
Remember, Senior Don Quixote,"
continued the American knight, that
I come simply as the modest father
of a family, attending the wedding of
his son. I am a parsonage of no i'm
portance. No parades or professions
for me, II you pleased
The Spanish knight glanced at the
army of reporters, moving picture
men, hunters, taxidermists and poll
tcians following the visitor, but
Spanish courtesy forbade him to
make obvious remarks
"Permit me to ask, Senior" pursued
the Spanish knight, lin the name Of
what lady you will seek adventures,
in accordance with the customs Of
chivalry? I inscribe ON my banner
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-12
How Deep You
Should Plant a Tree
vi ;: r.: ;a n +. e.: ;';: !:

W 1wOST landscape architects and foresters
MI are agreed that in planting tree It
Iva should be placed in the earth to the
depth at which it originally grew.
1t would seem foregone conclusion that .
tree would know best how much should be in
and how much out of the ground. The bark Of
the trunk is constructed to grow in the air, the
bark of the roots in the ground. In proportion
as You bury the bark of the trunk you help to
choke the tree This is borne out by observa'
ton.
II you bury the roots Of tree deeper than
they grew 1t is plain that you throw them out
of relation to their accustomed depth of soil
above them The roots being buried deeper,
the whole tree must adjust itself to the new
conditions Being a very vigorous thing, It
often does, and thrives in spite of deep plant
ing, not because Of 1t.
The great argument In favor Of deep plant
ing is a powerful one. 1t is the easiest way.
It takes much less trouble than planting the
tree according to its own suggestion.
A man standing over a hole always thinks
the tree is higher than it is. He sets 1t two or
three inches lower, then treads 1t two or three
inches more after which the ground settles
still further. and perhaps six inches Of the stem
is underground. Besides, tree like this is less
likely to blow over and needs less guying.
1t may be that in transplanting a tree from
a heavy soil to a light one somewhat deeper
planting is desirable. But generally what a
tree needs when moved is not partial inter-
ment, but mulch. Trees in a natural state are
almost always mulched in one form or another.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-12

the name Of the matchless senorita
Dulcinea del Toboso."
81 do not think it would be safe
for me to quest adventure in the
name of a lady, but will do battle
with any knight who questions the
existence of my River of Doubt
replied the American.
Together the two knights jour
neyed through Spain, rescuing
maidens IN distress, distributing
largess to mothers of large families
fitting at windmills, teaching young
men to lead the strenuous life, visit
ing wine shops, bodegas, dance halls
and many other places.
After witnessing an exhibition of
the national dances, the American
knight fearlessly told the dark-eyed
artist that she did not dance the fan
dango as it ought to be done. He
said she had omitted three different
twists of the hips. Here a gave d
performance of the dance as it ought
to me done, to the very great delight
Of the spectators.
AS they were coming to their
journeys end they espied a strange
monster, wearing a fur coat and
goggles, who stood in the road and
raised a hand as if in distress.
Il am King Alfonso said the
monster. Il was coming to meet you,
Colonel, but my car has broken
down"
May 1 have the honor of serving
you, Sire?' inquired the Knight OF
La Mancha.
He hitched his faithful
Rosinante and Sancho Pan
zas mule to the car, and
thus towed His Majesty and
the American knight to the
royal palace.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-12

~ ABAJOI, the most noted carl
re caturist Of France, has felt his
- imagination stirred by Theo-
dore Roosevelt's visit to Spain. The
distinguished artist is as familiar
with that country as with his own.
Rabajoi has drawn for this news
paper a highly imaginative and very
entertaining series of caricatures Of
the ColoneIs adventures in Spain.
Rabajor here describes those imagin-
airy adventures himself,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-12

THE Senior Don Roosevelt
shows the Spanish fandango
dancer how to dance the Spanish
fandango in the correct classical
Castilian style, now so much ne
elected by the natives"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-12

1.-The illustrious Senior Don Quixote de la
Mancha, with his squire sancho Panza.
greets the Senior Don Theodore at the
frontier"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-07
Benodicition, Rev. P. r. schrock.

Benedicition, Rev. P. f. Schrock.
Music, East school orchestra.
The graduates were;
Lincoln school-Hugh j. Walker, L.
W. Springer, Albert Roberts.
Garfield school-Blanch Johneil Bak-
er, Charles Kenneth Bell, Reuben Brey-
man Boise, WaEott Elwell Buren, Rus
sell 0. Clearwater, Garnet Winifred
Harra, Louise Ingels, William Ryan
Kaiser, Charles Milton Cavanaugh,
Bruce laval Neelands, Emily Neoma
Phillips, Wilhelmina Smith, Myrtle
Mae White, Pascal Tragic, Arthur r.
Schuldt.
Grant school-Jenny Bobell, Ruth
Lenore Cooley, Mike Fink, Winnifred
Frazier, Lenore Koon, Elsie May Lew
is, Herbert R. McKeag, Russell Burton
Orvis, Ennis w. Putnam, Carl Pember-
ton, Gertrude II. Ruch, Myrtle Alice
swoboda, Ruth Myrtle White, Harold
Leone White, Mark j. Wilbur, Edith
Frazier.
East school-Ira Mercer, Clarence
Edward Lachell, Iora Anne Mortensen,
Alice Ester Johnn, Olgo zelpha Gray,
Halle May Hinges, Merle F. Chapman,
Leonard Guy Measor, Edna May Faux
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-07

Portland is sufficiently improved to
be removed to her home "Brightview.
Friends will be pleased to learn that
the operation was successful in every
way, and while sufficiently severe that
she was urged to go abroad for the SER
vices of Swiss specialists, her faith in
American physicians was justified by
the splendid results.
*~#
Mrs. Elizabeth Case is slowly regain
ing her strength at her home on South
Commercial street, and while as yet
unable to accept the numerous invita-
tions that are finding their way to her
desk is receiving her friends in ner
usual hospitable fashion, and with the
splendid courage that has character
lied her during her illness, is planning
to resume her social duties at no dis
tant date.
Mrs. Frank Durbin and her daughters
Miss Durbin and Mrs. Curtis Cross,
have issued invitations for large tea
Wednesday afternoon and an auction
bridge party Thursday.
$50
Mr.. and Mrs. George G. Brown were
Portland visitors Thursday.
*#*
Ms. w. II. Dancy entertained -four
tables of the Thursday afternoon bridge
club at its last meeting. Dainty re-
freshments were Served and card hon
ors fell to Mrs. L. y. Griffith
###
Mrs. Paul Rasmussen entertained at
cards last Wednesday evening, higl
score going to Mrs. Lloyd Ramsden
Refreshments were served. The play
ers were Mrs. L. p. Aldrich, Mrs j
c, McElroy, Mrs. j. H. Bach, Mrs
Stacey Reeves, Miss Anna Shirmer ant
| Miss Leona Graber.
A surprise was given w. A. Alder
man of 1850 Maple avenue in honor o
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-07

his 6Sth birthday. Music was a pleasant
feature of the evening. Lunch was
served. The guests were; Mr.. and
Mrs. Alderman, Mr.. and Mrs. N. L.
Moffit, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Allen, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Jones, Mr.. and Mrs
ORGY Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Tow
cry; Misses Sarah Alderman, Bessie
Mitchell, Blanche Moffitt, Pearl Taylor,
Mable Bronchusion, Louise Alben, Mas
ter Paul Allen; Messrs. Fred Mitchell,
Chester Moffitt, Carl Palmer, John
Bronchusion, Rocky Bronchusion, Neil
Summerville, Chas. Rhynil.
Mrs. Hugh Williamson came up from
Portland to attend the parties given
during the week by Mrs. Max o. Buren,
and Mrs. Frank G. Myers.
Mrs. c. P. Bishop went to Portland
Thursday for brief visit to friends.
Miss Mildred Bagley of Salem, is be-
ing complimented upon her prompt ac'
tion in extinguishing fire at the
Eugene High School this week where she
is instructor in physical training.
##~
Last Wednesday the S5th birthday
Of Peter f. Clark was celebrated at his
home in Polk county and although Mrs.
Clark was in the secret, it was a pleas
ant surprise to Mr.. Clark when 65 Of
their friends assembled to do him honor.
Music and conversation passed the day
pleasantly, one feature being an old
fashioned 10 O'Clock dinner.
The date of the "Society Circus
planned by the Cherrians has been post
poned indefinitely but has not been
abandoned. The suggestion met with
much enthusiasm but number of
causes have contributed to the change
of date.
| $40
Mrs. A. L. McCully, formerly Miss
Dearborn of this city, will be the guest
of Mrs. William c. KnightOn next week
coming up from Portland Tuesday.
Mrs. f. A. Herring and son Jack OF
Portland, are visiting Mrs. Geo, b.
Waters,
Miss Dora Patterson Of the mute
department of the public schools oi
Portland is the guest of Mrs. p. W
Wallace for the week.
#W#
Mrs. 2. F. Moody is rejoicing in tn,
return Of her beautiful Brazilian car
dinals, two rare birds from the tropics
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-07
For the
3 10 Cd

HOODS sARsAPARlLLA pos.
sesses the extracted values of the
best vegetable remedies pre-
scribed by leading physicians.
That its formula has proved won
derfully potent is proved by its
record of great success. For your
blood medicine get HOODS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-07

that escaped early in the week. After
enjoying their liberty for "a hours they
returend and entered their cage when
a companion cardinal was placed out
side the window and sang plaintive
little song.
The Carnation Embroidery club was
entertained Wednesday afternoon by
Miss Stella Martin at the home Of her
sister, Mrs. Sim Swart ON 21st street.
Refreshments were served and the home
Of Mrs. George Patterson selected as
the place of next meeting. Miss Mar
tins guests were Mrs. Frank Collins,
Mrs. Fred Day, Mrs. George Day, Mrs.
George Patterson, Mrs. Joseph Bach,
Mrs. Sim Swartz, Mrs. George Miller
Miss Reba Beers and Miss Gertrude
Swartz.
The 90 eighth grade pupils complet'
ing the course in the Salem public
schools received their diplomas Friday
evening, when the following program
was reneder at the auditorium of the
High School:
Music, East school orchestra.
1nvocatio, Rev. e, A. Pemberton.
Music, chorus, class,
Recitation, L. w. Springer, Lincoln
school,
Piano solo, selected, Emily Philips
Garfield.
Song Park school.
Orchestra, East school.
Recitation, Mark j. Wilbur, Gran
school.
Presentation of certificates, City Su
perintendent p. j, Kuntz
Music, chorus, class.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-07

Prof Ralph his monthly gat Flower who has delighted many
evening audiences in the appeared
enjoyable numbers Fol-
About present lowing the prend
a enjoyable evening Part
''Day Dying the West,
following well rendered: Congregation
Woodland Waltz Edith Young Invocation.
Rustic Ruth Cooley W "Again the Day Returns.
Palmer
Marjorie Minton, Henry Turner b Able With me Petrie
Starlight Poa Duet Thy Res"
Caprice Miss Smith and Herman Clark
Duet Marching Through Georgia Chorus "Come Unto Nc"
Bugher Robertson
Solo Divine, Nevin
Dance Of the Faiies.... Louisa Walton Miss Elva Smith
Chorus Our Hymn Praise '....
Margaret Mnon Rosaie Yates Adams
Medley Cry Of Freedom THE Spirit of Song"
Daisy Deane, Babylon Is Fallen Rev. Jas Irvine
~u........... Alice Putnam Part H.
Chorus, Voice
Burning Rome..,..~.~ ROsaie Yates Say James
Duet Basket Of Roses Solo 'The Heavenly Song -
YoungR Hamilton
IMocking Louise Martin Herman Clark
Chorus Greatly BE Praised -~-
The Robins Marjorie Mnton Rainier
Resignation ..,.. Caro- Roma
Rosale Lehore Koon Miss Margaret Flower
Reading Harmony Chorus, All the Earth Shall Worship
Mrs MntOn Adams
Best Musical Spelling Chorus "Weome Sweet Day of
| Louise
Best Rudiments Of Music D-.......,.. Part ILL.,
Louise Walton Holy DoveR Foster
will be held Feb Miss Margaret Flower and Quartet
ruy o. 1914 While Beauty Clothes the
9S5 North Sixth the Fertile Vale Gan@Geene
And There Were Shepherds ..-....
A given Sunday Wilson
evening at the Margaret and Chorus
enjoyed by the Chorus W Hear Thy Voice Dear
large number attending Miss Mar Lori' ..~... lIne
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-07

Continued on page six.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-07

DR.. M. E. Pomeroy entertained Thurs.
day evening with one of the largest
bridge parties of the winter 1ltables
being used. She was assisted by Mrs.
T. S. Bynon in serving refreshments.
Gard honors went to Mrs. f. G. Decke-
bach and Mrs. Lewis. After cards
many remained to dance the tango un'
ill late hour
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-07

Complimenting Mrs. Bertha Kay
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-07

Miss Margaret Flower and Chorus
Chorus "I Hear Thy Voice Dear
Lord ................................. Hino
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-19
BIZ VIZ Y FOE
II. s. TE.l ! Z
By nefeasing Frazer YesserSs
High sshool Has Won Coveted
City piorshiip .,sI.

The Andersen high echool baseball
team defeated the lads from the ETaz-
er academy yesterday by 4 Scare o.
.l6 70 8, thereby winning tine lnuch-
eeretea, city eEaIapl plShship,
The game Was played ,at Buena
Vista Park and the best crowd OF the
season saw The two teams baitie The
Frazer boys were oShteIaassd. ThSy
could not hst as wen as 3S.le siieh
schol boys and tilsir fieldide ala not
seem to have The pep disnlayed by the
"a. II. s. 3 s.s s g, + s. y 6
The featlre of me game waa the
.eiuggitls Of the ii III school boys; two
base hits being plentiful while Balsen.
tine, short stop for she high school,
crowned his team with glory by get
ting a home run.
Batteries. a. ii. s., Kelley and
Kay; Fraser sulliyan ana SNOW and
R1rriss. 3; 8 e Il -
], Z. Banks. of /; Hammer
fame was In the city Yesterday, 4
guest at the Chit7upsa hotel N 5 "a H
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-19
Ar HEEIa sOCIRTY
VIII Held RaHquet in CoiaHlbia % tIie
Night ef tie asld.

= H.. ~ =
a Gaeetlng OF the NoFth Carolina Soz
ctetygs has been called for the night
OF Nay 2SFd at eight O'clock The
meeting Is 30 be held Ia Coinlnbi3 ut
the Jefferson Hotel. Some OF the
leRtn Sllsinesa OF the evening Will be-
to 60 opnideg the effort being made to
increase the Inembersilsp. Other nlaf-
ters of Importance will be iiisenssed
Also u lis earIektiy hoped that ev@
cry ~ lenltAf ofstiIa SEQ seEy will make
u. q point to ne present ana bring
some .QthsF native bore NorIIj t.afas3
71ian with him Every nat;ySs lsoitli
NORTH oliniaR IA the Issta; " ilO de-
stres 20 come to this meeting IS re-
lueetea 10 do So. III gat 10, Ilss
VITA the Society IS the ma u Oli iecs
:of Che IA etsfls,
months ace. ne cnembsfp.S.p pfIias .sss..5
stead inc sin & and d ttils dino
has early dontled the finnihas on The
zals &c that 1.-THE. An f2uai:ii 4 hufts
has bEen tssled pid nizi ieti 70 alf tli d
members wEose address, @nrA IN the
bands Df thes Sc eeretary u !, q if si.ly uiers-
Der failed to fhcesva Il 80, & = tiile sg1lt
he sent TO tliai IL ile will write Th6g:
SeaWeli, ils.@EatHty. Ilat sshnrEf 9 I
&C ~ !. 2 Al
ThA ofiieess os the society consisting
.of wei IInaWn Moth Garol oliaians. vi ll1
haye come to South Carolina to iiytss
nre very anxious that Eesssigl
shall be largely 4 atteRde 1T 81 To stle'
Interest Of every nielss her IS sseIi sc
% every North Carol ts IS
elit Fake this TIM I'D meet With
lle society Saturday night May 23Tii. !.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-19

ssiia death OF 81
sh1ws ilslS son o. ar ud rs
craNsllaw eacpY
,stS e = ~ J, " - ,,7i3 N ~ r.
tsS1s alnklng 20 Fsss = oz
wan nfIed with IL a
fl,$e lltfle cn ~ III ik'ia q
hngeI into fIlt no ~
IS ~ Iliss ~ a i Is sslaE ~ 81
q .FsFlfE sI8z
Two HlnnHer he 3 81 = -
IS silssS sItElI.
81 Eek 5E
Sfa shat
sle,t 1lisl
StiN -
NOT 81 e.l'
SAT los elsl lE
alstf
2
t8 bA6 50 81 ek
eel "a
ehil sos'
~ ~
HE
ltf efeo rs ,sS
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-19

~ ~
risee iEaAlorsnl gone 10 eigeI
Goa ahalfis she beautikul ssts
waiting ASt watch SqF mama ana
M sn s ID I'm
r5aS tyfft bae n Ia ny Day freai1se
Ing; Ell aiIsieM as
81 Il. r 8
siiist el5at 81 GO sEcsN.if s y
Il he z s 3 6 81 81 4. q
Isasf bttfSSfise bgife hy
:. ~ = ~,
laefe 81 An b6a8s e I've ofs
slss Jlss|l 10 III
fff II,
Z 4 ttii
Ink
], s 81 hes ,s.s u a IS s
S., s
Hifl YOU sf ci. nssSn
lFs tees l & 1l|it
ll
l.S2s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-19
lslIII !
= = q Y ~ 20 y It'll y =


- - -
IN tie rllle guys sflaing 81 sds sis-
ta aEi les ~ ne 80 {taIa cred r. tIlelg
flBsnaS q when lst IA
ssssfs5fsEs fis5ss lfesis e.sit ftJr7
viii etahi s a 81 kaf
era 6rsIss q re4ise
the 1rlfaafy sdle asss Il the
present feEu tlpbs iaae sfe wavj
orea te fraud AMI d that - rs
able e they % desire. Il eaE moss
thRa one ballot
s m add ION StD the g bAy lon 3
aidersEtg ciiang slss sieE, Il Is e,t.
gsetell tlist tils DslssSeTstle te
...l "a q Z, lBe5: VI III
sef;a Gate lo5 tie tori e6rsle State
pfitllai 4 state ticket tsi 4 Fiastea
States Sen atGs are ito bS Il loIs d.
SeIztor ~ % ElIitlli Is q cam Is
for re Ion an e nhb1a I,s Coy.
Cole u lff tll 8 racs s,,i;t se
;Qls re
81 tzte a & y 50 m b o. s iISI. ::
-.es9 s=s4l !. I.
niRjorfsx s i e
gssxernnf Sc fail I'D 10 s
"a 3 To 10 tho cons sn sf0ns
frogt his hDfns county. aanHfer smith
III haze 4 se1t tbs tliee
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-19
81

Ne,x York llsSs < ION e6llllS
toark ets sIlosf fed me lsS isg.
& ~ 70 pYl l7It EyplcfI. ere
about the same a e ifi,. styv
siIl Wna lsesi es
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-19
An ms o n lsEls
sfslses aFs FoFl r h axales and fI1Isia
70 I'D 81.

Atlantis, May IS = Mrs r 81 Ham
ieaS declared tciey that III spite og
the WerlllEe eItnnsiof between these
eo4isffies and the selling or hestfIits
in sieo sosares bfBK5 AnaefI4
can dlefrI los sIS0 q "a ss os the
Sffet - .ttr AfSNtt-+il ~ VIC tsst1fl7
iprrefsed iireS slse pest
year
ose bibie6 er q sacfe ked asicnfis.
slse says. were aiatrs bnfeE tlii,5lf gAos I
xtco Bg the efican niesio;fasies
last zen than essrs be Epfe "a fha hts
tory of It's sn5ksf
EAe sye, hcvle that esad sinps
pis iil aPd tEat
Il ii IS rllgA AZ RI s. IS es Fellel y
d an Fog at q SHOW
Aims 81 o - sf lSs kble Els
N 7la ~ Ia. 81 49, y
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-19

81 5s5s.a = s,f1s .. sssssss = s q, 7 4
pf6fe 9.IEi Flp p5lort Esis the isai III ter
80
inRs nfires waf6 sem
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-19
Cosr OF kaRIA 6E
IEsEsytlS6n rfSr vim Is 100 Says
The Safsi,tSan IsIas.

30 .etel 81, Slis lsIzlgs =
Atlanta May ieslag tliat pu-
pld he's been crIppled BY the hlgh cost
Eka1 1l1ll.s ma Aha KHfa,RaEn nj IDEAS nR
mo 0sI1E sopia 81 me IlEe MT; TT -
Salvation army has sued q densa :
ton that the average yeGns ntRn or
today ssIFk eat s;se ,aad llRFts
hone yInoOn on s1o0, provided he VIII
hpnt 10 right -
The 800 llnnSynioon has aroused i
great deal OK interest and discuss Ion,
4 SyoTne people helseytng that IT IS GOOD
aaFfee and ctllers guest loninE as TO
iler Il IS or not.
Her6 III the w that the Saliva tih,
Army otss out tila S1rl gran ssE the
ssas.ts. ssl.e haas go s,.sa u 500 md g1e
wants 70 gel 1larrled ca I.
Ma fss4 ia i 9InsaH 81 4 8 i On s.
zee TO faissisieis ! /. .;.. 900
Furntsiitng q fHfst . $500
Rent for month s = :. :. 23.00
kTohegnl6On trim y. 1890
lncidensals GOO
Dent Iet your 81 90 SC for The.
hcnes moon trip alone, warns the
Saiyaflon AFnsy DBIi.t forget 70 & 81
the srek months rent oil yptir mind
hefoFe pea start aE gpltss trip.
f1nTik zlnira hafirr saiai llafs lar n9rSsi 7fss
bills sn tl5s 4resRnae 81 yciiF bride.
Young people spend entirely too
much hlofes ON t'le ills 1t he hD-
35siil people who cong q ua TO be
p1at1ded 10 Dc Ecar and SET Che
saviHg habit
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-19

SS;ie1nn eTss 81 feos 4 cana ito
si wee ettef Sf Sc
ST Esni rec f,i h
eaexsfeA rsef q 4: Han
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The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-19

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The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-19

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Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-20
Was IL for Him?

Blithers and Smithers were neigh
bors. They were friends before they
became neighbors. The enmity start
ed by Blithers' boy pushing Smithers'
kid off high picket fence and nearly
breaking his young neck. Then Smith
ers killed four of Blithers' chickens.
After that they glared at each other
like couple of horse thieves.
Blithers hired colored man to
NOV his lawn. Rastus threw the
grass over the fence into Smithers'
yard.
Hey, you!" yelled Smithers. What
in thunder are you doing?"
Rastus blinked.
"Das fob yo' mool, mister" he smil-
ed.
"Mule!" roared Smithers. I amt
got no mule!"
Rastus stared.
"Ain'tcha?' he gasped. Then he
scratched his head. "Das funny he
added. DE gemman what lib here
say de grass fob de jackass next
Judge.