davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-06-17

The indictment charging Jos. G..
Sullivan, the prominent young Sulli-
van township farmer, with the murder
OF john NJ. Cannon at Gray Court on
Tuesday May 18th, was handed to the
grand jury Monday morning and dur
ing the day true bill was reported.
Monday afternoon the case was called
up by the solicitor, whom Mr.. w. r.
Richcy and Col. Alvin IL. Dean, of
Greenville, counsel for the defense,
asked for a continuance of the case
until the next term of court The plea
for continuance was based largely on
a state Of appropriateness Of the at
torneys because Of pressure Of other
work during the past few weeks. The
state objected to a continuance, how
ever, Solicitor Cooper informing the
court that the state was ready for
trial. Judge Gary thereupon refused
the motion for continuance, remark
ing that the delays in court procedure
were already becoming reproach
upon the profession and that he did
not believe in continuing cases unless
there were good reasons therefor.
Arraignment Of the defendant was
waived and trial Of the case was set
for Thursday. BY agreement among
the attorneys for both sides, however,
It was later agreed to begin the case
Friday morning. When court opens at
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-06-17
DOOLEY'S GREAT INVENTION.
To be Given at Idle Hour Theatre Fri.
day Night In Connection with Pic.


day Night In Connection with Pic.
lures.
Mr.. Dooley's Great Invention is the
title Of home talent affair which is
to be pulled off at the Idle Hour
Theatre Friday night in connection
with other frills of local color, be-
sides the regular run of pictures
which this popular theatre gives. Mr..
Dooley's invention Is said to be some
thing great, involving, as it does, the
Transformation OF some OF iaurens'
fairest daughters" and most becom-
ing young men into characters very
well, the full program hasn't been
given out yet, SO further description
Of what will happen when Mr.. Dooley
begins to perform vii have to be put
off until after the show comes off.
However, nevertheless, peradventurc,
In case Mr.. Dooley fails to come
across with the proper article sever
al other specialties by we'll known To-
cal characters" notably one Of Lau-
rens' fat men, will be pulled off in
good order Part Of the show, then,
will be humorous. part serious (real
serious), part Of profitable as well
az entertaining nature and the rest
will be more or less painful; we re-
fer now to the price. Fifteen cents
will be the license to enter into the
portals OF the Idle Hour on this
eventful evening.
In the afternoon the regular Idle
Hour program Of pictures will be
shown, when the usual prices of 5 and
10 cents will prevail.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-06-17
THE FOURTH ON FRIDAY.
Merchants Of Laurens Decide to Gel.
citrate the Fourth One Day Earlier.

The Fourth of July this year will
be on the third. a petition has been
circulated and signed by all Of the
Laurens merchants to the effect that
they will observe the day before the
fourth this year inasmuch as the
real thing" shows up on Saturday
have been scheduled for that day but
in all probability there will be ball
game hereabouts, barbecue here
and there and other gathering over the
county, making it possible for each
and every one to spend pleasant and
enjoyable Fourth.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-06-17
Death Of Mrs. Cunningham.

Mrs. Lizzie Mcpherson Cunningham
died at her home In Clinton on Wee
nesday June 10th. She had been sick
for some time.
She Is survived by husband, five
children, Messrs Broadus, Larry, John
and Casper Cunningham and Miss
Blanche Cunningham all of Clinton,
and other relatives.
Early in her youth she joined the
church and as ever been Christian.
On last Thursday she was laid to rest
in the Mount Pleasant cemetery.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-06-17
Graduates Mt Carolina.

Among the graduates of the Univer-
sity Of South Carolina this year are
several Laurens boys, w. B. McGowan,
who received the A. B. degree and L.
s. Fuller, Jr., the B. S. degree. Nh
A. G. Hart, who has been an instruc-
tor In the university while taking post
graduate and law courses, took his M.
A. and LII. b. degrees. Mr.. John Watts
son Of Judge r. G. Watts and nephew
Of Maj. w. A. Watts of this city, also
took his ILL., B. degree.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-06-17
KENNEDY HEADS
s. c. EMBALMERS
Elected President Of Association Mt
Meeting in Greer during the Past
Week,

G. E. Kennedy, of Kennedy Brothers,
this city, was elected president Of the
South Carolina Funeral Directors ana
Embalmors association at it's annual
meeting which closed at Greer Thurs,
day MIR. Kennedy takes great deal
of interest in the work and proceed
ings OF the association and his clcva-
ton to the presidents chair IS a recog-
milton OF this and of the high esteem
in which he is held by is associates
The next meeting OF the association is
to be held next year at Columbia.
The following account OF the meet
ing was contained in special to The
State:
"Grecnvilc, June 11.-Aftcr the
election Of officers and the selection
of Columbia for the next meeting
place, the South Carolina Funeral Di-
rectors and Embalmers' association
adjourned its annual meeting today
The meeting was held at Greer and
the attendance was the largest in the
history OF the organization. G. E.
Kennedy of Laurens was chosen pres
ldent John d. Wood CT Greer and
G. E. Taylor, of Lexington, vice presi-
dents, J. f, Mackey Of Greenvillc was
reelected secretary and treasurer.
resolution of thanks was extend
ed the people Of Greer for the hos
pitable reception Of the organization.
great meeting is reported by all
who attended.
Frank Hodies, Spartanburg: A. j..
White, Manning, and c. E. Taylor,
Lexington, were nominated for ap-
pointment by teh governor as a mem
ber Of the state board of examiners.
From the three the governor will Sc
lect one.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-06-17

chine are members OF prominent
families in South Carolina and Ala
bama and arc well known in Western
North Carolina. 1t was thought at
first that there was little chance for
the recovery Of Miss Marshall since
she seemed TO be suffering from in
OF having been held under water. 1t
is stated by those who attended her at
the hospital that had she been under
the water only short time longer
there would have been no chance for
her life. However, at last reports she
was resting as we'll as could be ex-
rected and no serious symptoms had
developed"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-06-17
BITTEN BY MAD DOG.
w. l.. Chestine and Miss May Hcllams
Bitten last Week by Dog Supposed
tO he Nnd

to be Mad.
Mr.. w. l.. Chestine and Miss May
Hellams, daughter of J. c.. Hellams,
were bitten last week by dog which
physicians at Columbia pronounced
as having hydrophoba. The dog was
killed by neighbors and the head sent
to Columbia for examination. AS
soon as the report was made that the
dog had hydrophobia both Mr.. Chcs-
tine and Miss Hellams went to Co
lumbia for treatment They return
ed several days later. however, and
are now undergoing treatment by Dr.
Beason, serum being sent from the
laboratories in Columbia by parcel
post.
Both Mr.. Chcstine and Miss Hcllams
were reported as doing we'll yester-
day, no indications OF serious results
being present
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-06-17
VIII Not Run.

Mr.. r. ID. Boyd. who was last week
announced by Voter" as q candidate
for the legislature frcm this county
was In the city yesterday and stated
that for various reasons it would be
impossible for him to make the race
this year. However, he asked that his
thanks be extended to those who had
Interested themselves in his behalf.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-06-17
A BIG THING FOR LAURENS.
Mass Meeting Of Men, Women and
Children called for Thursday After
NOum, Jun q. Very ImpOItant.

Al this mass meeting has nothing
Whatever to do with Chicora College
nor anything pertaining thereunto.
There's going to be a p. p. p. on the
afternoon of Thursday, June 25, 1914.
This does not refer to Dr.. Lippman's
weL-known remedy but to Parcels
Post Party that the ings Daughters
are handing out to the public for the
purlose OF raking in a little Of the
Americas coin, with a guarantee that
you get your moneys worth or a lit
tie more. VIII you be there? Ger
tainly. This is not in the least a
hold-up game but legitimate method
of gently relieving our citizens Of
cash for the purpose Of relieving the
anxiety Of the treasurer of the afore-
said organization.
Now stop and listen at this:-the
party will be given on the lawn at
the home Of Dr.. and Mrs. II. X. Aiken;
will begin at 6 o'clock and continue
Intn everybody Is minus mezuma; /;
each parcels post package will cost
10c, each saucer Of cream will cost
10c and each and every slice of cake
(gOod cake) will be priced at sc, and
there IS no ordinance against buying
thirty seven slices. The packages
will be bought sight on seen" thus
giving you chance Of geeting some
thing for nothing or nothing for
something.
To Erect School Building.
Mr.. J. B. Cook, secretary Of the
board OF trustees of school district
No. 4, Of Youngs township, in which
the Huntersyile school Is located,
was in the city yesterday looking af-
ter legal matters incident to the sale
OF $4,000 in school bonds for the pur-
pose Of erecting a new school buildI
ing. Mr.. Cook stated that the trus-
tees had other funds besides the
money to be gotten from the bond Is
sue and they expect to expend be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 on the build
ing, making 1t a neat, commodious and
conveniently arranBen structure.
Langston Club ROM.
M M. Poole, secretary OF the Lang
ston democratic club, will be at Lang
ston church Saturday, July 4th, from
two until six o'clock In the afternoon
with the club roll and he requests
that all voters be present at that
time to enroll.
Leaves for Campaign.
Messrs, II. A. Cooper and W. G.
Irby, Jr., have left to join tho state
mpaign party. Mr.. Irby left Mon
day AFTERNOON and Mr.. Cooper yes
terday. They will be present when
the campaign opens at Bisbopville
today. Mr. Cooper, however, will be
foreed to return to the city Friday to
camddct the trial of Jos. G. Sullivan
aoY Killing the late John M. Cannon.
.g'hjs raee Will be called at 8 o'clock
lorning.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-06-17
Attending Eastern Star Meeting.

Dorroll and Mrs. j. N. Richardson left
Monday for Clio, s. G., whore they
went as delegates from tho local chap
ter of Eastern Stars to the staeo con-
yeniion Of the order. The meeting
will last until the end Of the week
Misses Switzer and Dorroh will stop
over In Tlmmonsville for the week
end where they will visit Mrs. Carl
Foster.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-06-17
JOHN |. M'LAURiN
NOT A CANDIDATE
Fomer u. S. Senator Did
Not Enter
CANSLER OF TiRZAt}
COMES IN AS USUAL

" III -""hc h"tS hSHlilSt Flic OtherS
Fer the Place OF Railroad Commits.
:irncr- List Gi Candidates for the
Various Nominations.
Columbia, $, c., June 16.-Canslcr
for railroad commissioner was the
only new candidate when the lists
closed today at noon.
John i. Mcl.aurin did moi enter for
anything.
l.. NJ. GaSQuc, Of Florence. is unop-
posed for solicitor of the 18th circuit.
The official list as given out by
state Chairman John Gary Evans
showed four candidates for United
States senator, eleven candidates for
governor, four for lieutenant cover
nor, two for comptroller general, two
Tor adJutant general, two for attorney
general, six for railroad commission
er and one each for superintendent Of
education, state treasurer, secretary
Of state and commissioner of agricul-
ture.
Politicians are pouring into Colum-
bia today and everything is in readi-
ness for the opening meetings at St.
Mathews and Sumter tomorrow.
List Of Candidates.
The list Of candidates for state Of
fies follows:
United States Senate.
Senator Ellison D. Smith, of Lee;
Governor c. l.. Blease, of Newbcrry :;
William p. Pollock, Of Chesterfield;
Mayor j.. ID. Jennings, of Sumter.
Governor OF South Carolina.
Mendel l.. Smith, of Kershaw; ;
Charles A. Smith, OF Florence; r. A.
Cooper, of Laurens; j. G. Clinkscales,
Of Spartanburg; Richard I. Manning,
Of Sumter; w. c. Irby, Jr., OF Lau-
rens; J. B. A. Mullally, of Anderson;
John G. Richards, of Kershaw; John
T. Duncan, of Richland; Charles c.
Simms, OF Barnwell; Lowndcs J..
Browning of Union.
Lieutenant Governor.
B. Frank Kelly, OF Lee; j. A. Hun
W. VI h'o'iipSi Is " lllldlI NJ II,
of Dillon and A. j. Bethca, OF Rich
land.
Secretary Of State.
r. NJ McCown, Of Florence.
State Treasurer.
S. t. Carter, of Richland.
Attorney General.
a. G. Brice, of Chester and Thorn
as II. Peoples, of Barnwell.
Superintendent of Education.
John E. Swearingen, OF Edgefield.
Commissioner OF Agriculture.
p. j. Watson, of Richland
Adjutant and Inspector General.
w. w. Moore, Of Barnwell and NJ.
G. Willis, of York.
Comptroller General
A. w. Jones, of Abbcville, and j. g.
Summersett, CT Richland
Railroad Commissioners.
G. ID. Fortncr, of Spartanbure
Frank w. Shealcy, of Lexington
George w. Fairey, of Calhoun; j. II
Wharton, Of Laurens; w. |. Withcr-
spoon, OF York and James Canslcr, 81
rirzah.- The Daily Piedmont.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-06-17
First Cotton Bloom.

Mr.. J. 0. Denny, of Cross Hill,
brought the first cotton bloom OF the
season to The Advertiser office Mon
day morning, The bloom was handed
to him by e darkey by the name of
Hamp Miller who said that he had a
field in which blooms would rapidly
appear very shortly. Mr.. Denny stat
ed that crops around Cross Hill were
much better now than they were at
this time last year.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-06-17
Game at Laurens Mill.

The Laurens mill team and Lydia
with play on the Laurens mill ground
Saturday afternoon beginning at 4
o'clock. Both Of those teams are In
fine condition and close and excit-
ing game is expected. The usual ad-
mission will be charged.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-06-17

Continued on Page F.ye)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-01
0lndteli8es ,teueS Sabt!

Mit bieiem 8unfhe begriben It'd
beim Sabresmediel @ertpanote,,
sSreunbe nno 8efannte, pe,1n lie elm
anoer befud,er ODER begegren. Die.
fen @uni9 un6 @ruB trdgt aud
ser vMoroitern" an Der Stirae
bel feinem biesmoligen 8eiude
Bel Sen lieben 9eiern. @Iidieliges
neues Sobr! rufen mir auen unierer
2efern al.
God BEL benz bIoben @iinidet mol
len mir es inidt bepen6en laiien,
fonbern oamit audi oie 2ebre Der.
binoen, mer eigentli6 gludielig al
rle,n,,en lit, mas man ulio gu tburt boz
be, Inn gIiidli6 gu tperben. l1n6 ba
fogen mir: @liidielig lit Der Menf9,
meld,er ii@ i'm @lal1ben un6 @ertra11-
en- ser 6ubrn1g @ottes iberldBt.
Ni9ts gei6tebt in Der 8elt obne
SEN @inen @ottes. Seine urergriinb-
Iid)e Madt mn6 8eisbeit lenfet nnb
oronet ollie Dinge. Dieies lit. eine.
@obrbeit, meI6e mir aus Der 81
%fenbarn11g tpie aus ser @rfabrung
oQer Soften lernen f0nren. 8liden
mir MIR in unier etgenes 2eben nnb
mir merben ge1,tg 8eueife firt6en fir
Die @abrbeit, BOB @ott bie Meniden
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-01

EN- rllbiges gs1ellpiitbl oaB e id
ME dngitliihd aber bie Submit quail,
nod iiber bic @5egentpart mlrrt. Mas
goH fbnt, benft er, iii pobIgetban.
iSelbit in Dingen, bic Der menidli-
den sdtpodbet tpebee tbun, ii arell3
uno 9eioen, balt lin fem 9ertrailen
nlf @ott alfredt unb 10 bIeibt 6er-
ienige, Der iib @ottes Giibrllrg I'M.
mer fnoltd lberIdBt, INNER gliid.
ielig.
@as bns 1tel,e SSnbr urs bringerl
mir tpiffen es nidt. @eben IN.
iere &offn1lngen in bemielben insgr-
fMiiuung, nun gut, 6onn bleiber nil.
Bob Soft es rlns gegebet
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-01

orangt tDoroena amerifn deiu.
oonfbar oergroben nnterftutlu
at erinnert, BE es befonbers III
yiitte 6es borigen 5abrbunoerts
balten bot, l1u0 gepiM, ie
.3infen 5urud5ube5aD n.Gs Ie
|1>828,832 Grs. Mn spibe
Dio3eien Der Ser. sod q
:gnn5en 8elt, tebt gsep @ 4
'bra6te i'm letter. Sabre759726j
.auf. Das Bndfen ls
Der Gr3oio3eie Metp
.lebten 10 Sobren ftebt eit5i9E
AnAA@ Nnk Lx~4n< = M SSE4 lEw6F@N&F
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-01

|Gortidrit Ser giirDnabnlen anftpeifen.
Dor 1877-f91O f9pnntm Die Sci.
[trdge itets 5tpiiden 81 MilIionen
|Granten q 5rnnc gIeid 90 Gents. }
1911 n11rbe 6ie z. N1illion our4 eine
gmtabme BON 7,274226 Grs. Gber.
.+troffen. Das 8efultat bon 1912 1T
'ober nod erfreulider, 49, es bradte
.8,O51,575 Grs. Elm.
SSntereiiam 1T bic finan3ieue 8e-
ttbeilignng ein5el1er 2d11ber. Sen er.
iten 8lab unter allen 2anoern ser
8elt nimmt imnrer nod 5rnnfreid
Elm. gs iitea1erte gum @erte Ser @Iau.
bensperbreitung i'm borigen Sabre
3,1O6,831 5rs. Bel, urb bas 1T Inn
10 bober a15uidlagem aIs BORT oie
Stride an TIRES friiberen 8erm0gens
beranbt 1T, als 6ie @atboIiten fit
.Seeliorge, Stride unb 59uIe aus
eigenen Wittel1 %ouffommen miiifen,:
pie in Mmerifa, oIs Sic SteuerlaIt
fir ben Staat cine erbriidenoe Sobe
erreidt bat nn6 Ser praftifde @atbo-
lt3ismns Defenders Bel Ser Mainner-
melt mtorii9 al1f eine11 b%eoauerliden
Siefitano geiunfen lit.
Sos gu 3tDei Dritteln pr%oteitanti.
Deutidlan6, 6as fonit an 5peiter-
tom, lit felt einigen Sobren
bon Ser Ser. Stnaten" MberfIiigeIt.
ltn6 on bie brittle 5tene 51riidge-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-01
6Iaube1tSberbre t1na.

EaEI EM7-EzaZ &HN 1alMe.E 4@rEkfH ge&h
Ser groBe 8roopater Ser fatboIi-
i6en Miiiionen lit ber@erein 6er@Ian,
be1sperbreitung. SIN Sabre 1922 in
Bra1tfrei6 gegriin6et, lit CT nber bie
go15e fatboliide @elt berbreitet.
8enn aud 6ieiem unberebenbaren
tpobltbdtigen @ereine nn6 Dem Mii-
iionsperfe Der fatboliiden Stride
uberbnl1pt nod nidt ienes:.Sntereiie
uno 8eritanontB entgegengebrndt
miro, bas bic &ettung uniterbIider
Seelen peroient, 10 1T es bod cine er-
Gbatfade, BOB bie idbrliden
Observation-Disclosures einen itetigen
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-01

ba. saonnl1lenabe ipibrige gegeben-
'beiten iuibber u1ls ba1tn lager niir: ag3a-
ter Dein Wile gefdebe Dein @ine,
Der ,1ar meiin etpiges &eiI min. geb-
men mir olles nit r,lbigem &eraen
an, mas Soft uber ,lrs perfiigt, in
benz BenuBtifeim, baB aues, mas @ott
tbut, 81 unierem &eile gefhiebt.
M0dten mir in anem ieiren @iGen
nIs ben @ilen zines Iiebenben SO.
tiers nnfebenL bnnn merben mir obne
l3ipeifeI ie,ter @IudfeIigteit tbeiIbaf-
tig, bie ~berienige gerieBt, meIder iid
IN ben 8iuer @ottes figt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-01
@efabren elmer Grfaltuna.
@iBt Sbr, ooB bon allen geri

WiBt Sbr, 6oB bon allen gertng,
fiigigen &ranfbeite1 g~rtdltungen
Bel meitem Sic gefdbrlibiten iinb. IS
iino nidt bie g%rf6ltungen an iih, Die
SSbr 5u fiirdten brandt, ion6ern Sic
ihltmmen &ranfbeiten Sic 10 bdufig
oarous entiteben. lin 6ieien bor3u-
be1gen finbet SIR gbamberlain'g &l1-
itenmittel BON gr0Bter &ilfe fiIir
Gud. gs I0it cine grtaltung, beilt
Die 2l1ngen bilft Dem Mustpurfe nn6
erm0gltdt es benz 5Yitem, Bic gr-
ffddltung loS3utperben. 81 foufen bel
anen &%6n6fern. - Mn5eige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-01

w. ASsSS
loft Fuirtdb)ttete1t mir terin 11ebel, bnS gar
|nidt fam2 Isle oil ioben mir es fliir
Elm groBes ungIid an, me1n urs
|irgenb Elm nnternebmen mii5blargy
mir narer trn11rig uno mbmutbfg
barber, lno bod faben mir an On.
De, 6ab es eera6e 10 gut fir ltrlg mar,
.bob es 10 geton1men it. 50, @ot
regiert bie @elt, nidB gefbieW obne
iieinen mirfer6er ODER bod 3uIaifen-
Sen @iGlen; feline goriebung 1T nuns
berbar. 5oute alfo nidt o~erienige
gIiidIib ieir, Der fi6 glol,be,o nno
pertrauen6 gnr5 Der Siiibrnng Got
tes iberl6Bt?
Dus ieben mir nod better Elm,
lmenr mir uns etnen Menihen bor-
iteIen, benz bie1es @ertra11en febH.
Gin folder 1T INNER d11gitItd be-
iorgt tpegen Der 8ufunft, er fiirhtet
bolo bier, balo bort l1nglidsfdne.
@ommt cine &riifung nber i'm, &C..
fdiebt linn etpoS, tpaS er nod ieiner
1dmoden ginii6t fir. idd6lid balt,
bonn lit er nieoergeidlogen un6 I'M
tr0ltlih, ober er flu4et benz Shid.
@o113 anbers 1T es NIT benz
Meni6en, Ser gemobnt lit, anes aIs
cine Giig11t1g @ottes gu betradten.
Ser @Ial1be, bob Soft i'm liebt unb
anes MIR gum 8eiten Ienfet, giebt Inn
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-24
Poscypine{
faitor 81

Things to worry about: All the
painters. pipelayers. 'quarrymen. NOR
TAR mixers, bricklayers, carpenters.
bod carriers, plasterers. mschInists
md electricians in Nelson. British
Columbia, are on strike For higher
wages aid shorter hours.
FPaylng for dead horses loses force
rs calamity beside the case OF the
man who is to DO required to fork
over. $4,000 in hack alImony.
When barber quits barberiny and
takes openly to the butcher business
a stride has been made away from
hypocrisy and toward honesty.
They are blowing up trains with
bombs in England aac Detective
Burns |, missing the !inelight op
portunity of his umid, conservative
and modest career.
Minister who prayed for hts IN.
faithful wife found. according to his
court testimony, that his prayers were
unanswered. But the holy man should
remember that mo- is just as much
Of an answer az yes"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-24
On To Panama

(CONrISUED From PAGE oNEl
government along with the other ma
tions and Of letting 1t so at that may
In the end prove wiser than he knew;
that is, placing all the responsibility
upon JUS clears tic way for the march
of manifest destiny. about which In
the good old Democratic days we
heard so much.
Surely the consequences have
heen deadly enough. The world,
whichShas censured our delay, can
rot now array itself against our on
set. We are pulling Its chestnuts out
Of the fire at the same time that we
roast our own.
The Monroe Doctrine.
THE swelling act OF this imperial
theme-for that It is-may carry the
Monroe doctrine to lengths never
dreamed Of by Monroe. 1t may be, as
the far-seeing Senator Borah sug-
gests. the beginning OF the advance
upon the lsthmus. Yet, as Senator
Lodge in his splendid substitute de.
scribed. we have the warrant: and
expansion, as little as revolution,
goes backward when headed south
and west, the canal the first stop
We mean not war. says Wilson. All
aboard for Panama says the boys.
Genius of the Century.
The genius OF the Nineteenth o.
tire centuries, we set forth. was lib
erty. Measurably the world had OBJ
tanned ii. The genius of the Twen
tlctll OF tile centuries. we argued, 4
markets. Let us, we urged. do moth
ling to Brighten away the myriad
who are to be clothed and fed-'bc
neyolently assimilated.' said some
Cliristiahize.' said others-whilst
having wdtered the milk and sandet
the sugar, we proceeded with ou
prosperous patriotism as proritabl
pity.
j Man proposes, Cod disposes. Tn