davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-05
SPECIAL TRAIN
CIR RED MEN
Distsiet Convention OF !. O. r. M.
WIN Aslrdst i.s9es Nunbsf 10
Chick Springs For Tedsy 4

: y :
AnIouhcement was made in andeY-
son Yesterday that special rates will
be grantesl over the Piedmont and
NoFtharr lines today for. the district
eonseHtI lon or tie Red Men, which will
be iieil at Chick Springs this after
noon The ratss Will 10, into effect
Mere fmmed lately after IL o'clock and
when the ss15 train isavea this city
catrS q ni;inber OF Iiasaengers
Tor. Gffek springs. Il Has also heen
aunount ed that a special train Win be
In FeAgIne8s st Chick SPRINGS "a
hsins tsia nicmbers back 10 tiifs city
isAine dintsly after tic night session is
eoticlndeli. 4 rate OF one fare kof tho
rdapd trip has been granted 8
a ~ expected thgt several hundred
persesis viii nttend tk IS FatheSins to-
day and & ntlniksr of Spsakefs al note
Sill ds,syef atiGstales 8
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-05
FINE. Fill SECURED !.
Of CITY YESTERDAY
"MOvIE MAN" WAS VERY
WELL PLEASED
SNAPPED A CROWD
Public Square Was Thronsed
With People When Picture Was
Made oF Fire Department

Il have never secured q better
group OF pictures In my life," said w.
y. KRAFT yesterday after .iie finished
his work OF Swapping scenes in and
around the city. Mr.. Kraft was sent
TO anderson by the South Carolina
Sanaula Exposition commission and
he came here for the purpose of Sc
curing; moving pictures 10 be shown
IN Frisco when the exposition opens
there ifi February.
Mr.. Kraft came to Anderson Thurs
day and arranged to make pictures Of
Anderson College. OF Sunset Forest"
the beautiful Ffetwell country place,
and scenes around the public square
and OF the principal manufacturing
industries OF the city.
The day yesterday was ideal for
making pictures and MIR. KRAFT says
that there is no reason In the world
why the pictures should not turn ont
to be beauties. &,-.Y
Yesterday afternoon shortly after
2 o'clock the fire bell was sounded
and the fire department made a. run
up North Main street. It thon made
the return trip aud ms the, department
came. gathering down Main street
Mr.. Kraft secured pictures OF the de-
partment and of crowds, throngihg
the streets. He says that this viii be
QUE OF the features of the picture and
that Anderson people will be pleased
with 1t when they. see 1t.
The ''morie man left Anerson for
Spartanburg and from there he will
go to Gaffney. following The route
taken by Manager Blum. When he has
sscured all the pictures, the reels will
be slio&n in the various theatres over
the state and vii, then be sent To
Frisco In time for the first day OF the
expositson. Anderson will, show up to
good advantage, when compared TO
other towns in this state and section.
and IL is possible that the pictures
shown OF this city will attract q num-
ber of ,homeSeekers from the east and
west.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-05
TO DEMO ONSTRATE.
] IN>sTEiTlsI > COUNTY
Milk Testing Seen at Denver
fssh sol Next Tuesday and Sew.
eral Addressse TO Re Heard

According TO a letter received yea ,a
.terday by j. W. Rothrock. farm dem.
onstratdr for. Anderson county, experts
will come to Ahdsfson Tuesday from,
Clemson eoiiegs and viii give q Gisln.g
o,nstration of milk testing at the Deihl-,
yer: school. at the same lime seYerai
addfesses s6n dairyine and saairyi froii
ducts siii bs deiissTssS. Iisss uiisssffiiuk
Should be- fatefegtlDg and iastrd;aisa
and II is believed that the stienisic6
will be good. The following Is tiis ist-
ter retsiyed BY Mr.. Rethrock ysstefa
day. "a rs ~ 2,
I'VE arr expecting TO Mold d mceting.
at Denyer school house on TUESDAY.
September 9Th and give detaonstra-.
tibns In separating milk, Babcock fsst-
Ing and Id dairy cattle judging. we
will also explain III detail the crennl
route. opposition. Prof. burgess and
Mr. Mason will be sslres .ntI and I've.
hope to have Mr.. Lon; az Is NJ
"D. w. WATKINs.
Asst. Dairyman. Clemson College.
- = 49, =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-05
IA 4 4 aiming Win BE Elected
Special to Thc IntelIigencer.

Special to Tho Intelligencer.
Columbia, Sept 4,Reports received
here from the Pee Dee and. from the
low country. embracing Charleston,
and the neighboring counties. indi-
cato that Richard 4 Manning of SUM
ter, is going to- sweep these sections
9f the state in the primary election of
Septenber &. AlF. .Manning,a great
strength hy In those counties and
a :. aortion of the middle and Pied
mont counties in the frst primary but
the sitnation now IL in much better
shape for him than heretofore.
MARKED enthusiasm has been ex-
bibited lin many of these counties.
Barnwell' county is among the Man
ming club sections; Orangeburg is
most enthusiastic. florence, Charles
ton, Bhmber Beaufort, Hampton and
through representative mpn that the
vote I'D thebc, counties viii be much
mrger for AIR. Manning than in the
first Urinary Orangcbnrg Is maxi
ing an lefi6rt to beat fitsr former record
vote for Mr. Manning and the same is
truc III Charleston county ia u,
The q Z, s:t,..ztsg has cnrsle strongly TO
the frGnttin It's itspSifey Ds ~ NJ.
ming q candidacy especially since tss,s;s,
whirls3ind campaign hntr been @agcd
in that section inftlie last ffWsdaysn,;
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-05
Mr.. McCalia Is, R,a,ea.,

8 L3wndesviIle; Sept s5.s-.--I travelled
e extensively tlif61gh our state from
January to July i OF this year, ana
! saw fr6sl the beginning or the prcss
ert campangn TINT fsfehGrd4I. Man.
ming was steadily gaining ground and
favor In his race for governor, and of
courGe, We ere delighted that hethas
entered the sccond racea5 -
,ii find by letters. srcih friends
throughout the third, con-
grecaiDnal district, especially Ander.
son county, that Mr.. Manhing Is gain
ing rapidly and will without doubt
be our next governor. !,
s a great many Of us will li;nndersthnd
familiar quotation. Now is tho time
and this is the place." September ,Sth,;
Is the timc, may we Qpea agatfi tbe. THE
men OF the hour and come f0rnar,l
Fof this great state Of ours, Ia u
Is M p. McCalln.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-05
-
AI9BEllSB. G DbiHIIl DiIII ItE
1 GREElHtHILLLE TEAM
coNcL UDific GAMES IN THE
aIl.L LEAGUE
4 POST SEASON
Winner Of Anderson Mill League
!. Trophy Cup WIN Play Agaiast
Gresnville BSnch
POST SEASON

2 L r. . 7 ~
At q netting held at the Anderson
Y. III. C., A.Fiast nigh. the final de-
taslssof the Anderson mills Base Ball
League fsePelarranged. The beautiful
Reach trophy which was secured
through the Sullivan Hardware Co,
was awarded to the Belton team. From
every standpoInt the season iiase been
= li15S i7IScs5sffia1sa' fi1a' Sns aud the game
peBB OF the Riverside -Toxaway and the
larQgpn teams has been the feature OF
thS season. II Will be recalled that
Thea teams have been contenders
for the tail-end honofs for the entire
season; ard with absolutely no chance
for the panEant both teams showed q
gameness which. has won and merited
the admiration OF the fans. The Gluck
mill team stefted out plsying I'm good
form but. .Boon. af Ter the middle of the
season they suffered geyerses from
which: they were JEnahle TO recover; SO
the wonderful spurt OF the Beltonftes
soon placed sthem in q winning posi-
tioI. 80 cs. A;-
: It will be Of interest to the Anderson
fans to ilote that a ,post-series will be
play ed Between an. ali stir teem from
the Anderson and Greenville leagues.
The Brandon mill team won the pen.
iiantiin the GfesHTills mill league, and
q majority OfT.tfe ali-star team from:
Grsensills viii ppssibly he composed
OF the Brandonites- A series OF from
Sfoiir ITO aBsgeH games will be played
and nn equal number of games will be
played In AHderH0ns Bolton and Green
vile, respectively. II Ii, needless to
thet SOME fast games will be pull
ed on In this series and fef course the
fnhersoHiahs have fully decided that
they will win the big end of the Sc
ries. Announe eements as to players
and. sciiednlesswill be given at an ear
Nv, date 49,. - ~ ll.. =. )
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-05

tai offense which poor men can COM
init There Is no trial; tina word of
q commadefl is sufficient d rattle OF
rifles and a .gray-haired peassat falls
,bleeding upOn the ashes or his roof
tree. In one village OF 800 houses n
score only have been asft standing. In
others, the invaders rifle the cash box,
'.sitGof peasant or two and pass on.
Crowding the roads to france, 10 HoI-
land 4now one, vast hospital To Ant :
werD; there crawl5s d pififsii pro eession
of Wounded noncombatafits. famished
women. srandmoth hers wheeling ba-
bies In hand dcarts; s Beside the roads
sfneFa pfreEslers lie where they sh.f We
fallen, dying from hunger and ex-
liaustion. s X .7s 81 Z.
Even in their faat resort The luigi
Etives yoay not BE safe. Without notice
ailt il defiance OF the laws Oh war,
the latest beneficent ihgentlda OF. man,
stufhedf to mansiauShtsr use. swoons
nVaf Ankxrarn hv niahf ns.sl 4 f.ias1e
sstisfD ping w6isssiii limb ss5IEs limb I n
their iieds. miles away kro;n the prii- 81
DENLY avoided forts ,ss
Future agrs will diiate tipof the he.
foisiE OF Beigiah III this igsif OF mn
guishs I'pday the world suEyeys the
Etragedy OF Bel gitEa- Is safldes, ffaE-
EetIy thdt has Befailen the LON Goulis :
tries siaee tie days ,of the bnite Of
*, II N; sfss !. ,t ~ q *
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-05
Chester, Union and York.

Sannyside. Union, go.F Sept. 3.-l
wish to tell you OF Mr.. Nanning.s race
In this section 1t is really a question
OF the cize OF the ma jorlty We must
get all of the voters to go to the polls,
have been over in Cherokce county.
In York county as fRs as Hickory
Grove, and there seeths to be no other
talk than ManingA i heard OF some
who had voted for Richards before
who are now openly coming out Tor
Manning. All aye have to do Is not to
be overconfidcnt and get nil the yot-
efs to turn out at the polls Nearly
everybody seems tobe. glad. to get rid
OF faotionalism and to Sleet ii COVER
nor OF all the ns.oplp rs I
4 - ~ W. n. walker.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-05
SAYS Pr OSPEC CT
HERE :l II IS Bla i CHIT
kiallnihg Making Final Tril
Through Pisdnoas, h isassd
With Andsrsoii

Z Richard II Manning, candidate for
governor, was IN Anderson yastcrsiay
and reports that de met with d graat
dcai ACKNOWLEDGEMENT ii Is imposai-
bic to cover the entire Piedmont
country, making every town. IL 3
week. and M. Manning s.sias taken ia,
some OF the places where he was sieast
! ..saasAsn.
he visited Townyiile and str=suiid-
Ing coantry in ;he nioFni16. sa,:.s
through Anderson In the affe rrioon mi,
went on 20 Iionea Path wnefe ne mace
4 short talk ait 8 o'clock ai,a then nssts
the mill people With whom be eiiattesi
for quite a while. .iS'e 4
Thence lis went to Bolton Ehers ~ !
met MANI OF the people and nsada aa-:
other talk. Friday Mr.. Manning av;Is
taken around BY i. u, INrefvsils j 4.
and today d Reiton. committee viii
take him through tie siorsRess sfsfh /!
part OF slic county. fie viii ssais
Piedmont and Peizer aoms time dur.
ing the day ana win return to Anders
son this afternoon. & II
! Mf. Manntng. 10 AssaFeI sslzt he etii
carry anderson county BY Z good s5asl'
jOrtty. He was airesabiy surprised
at the enthusiasm he fothd III some
ses;ioEs. ~ the peope viii oIliiS have
GOOD weather and 90 to the polls T.
Ftlt carry Anders..a se.;;:ssss t,. he salS.
While here Mr. Manning received
adsices from over the state thai iis
intefepts are growing bstoKger ana
the entliuhlshn Hesting wafinaf and
that nctiins can keep bips nom tSs
selvine the noiiihatIch uniass fiie
i'sSbls ahosla not sp y tie Polls
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-05
EtJLA SMITH WAS
LAID TO REST
ulnharpy Gil Bur5,a Yesterday
d CsTnstery as new frospsss
Baptist Church

Epia Smith, the fe-year old girl who
killed heTself as her lloras near Ander-
ron last Thursday Afternoon, was hI-
tried yesteFdsy hfteFnUtr ct S O'Clock
- the New EFoepeC6 church People
fr1m All the sllrToanding counsry az.
tended the fBneras Hild there were
many syiiiba izefs With the girls Sg-
ed picthefe and albtefa &: IS s ''i!
invastiBRtio yesterday revealed no
new facts - ssssste iilsstefi0us case !.
There Ns,s no cause IA tbs srorli for
me Eirs TO take tlsie rash step ana her
friends and retat iveE are still AZ loss
60 account tot kAr aet. 6
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-05
Day IN lOllgres,

aaliiiigton; sept 1liae. met lat
Juiut etnsibn Wifil tie senate
sar Presidcht Wilson deliver an
ad!sEslss ons the pecds of raising var
ireg de- si s. IS q 8 3
y1aicibry COMMITTEES adapted recon-
meadA Hons of a siib COMMITTEES which
held there was no ground for in,.
esiisfsli siiSss spseT. ST
eles 1:
Senate amendments to the CLAYTON
LtFslss bin were Disagreed fc and the
rleasnfe went 10 confefenee.
isoFsign feintions committee reported
fsy5fahIy eonsalar reorganix xatien biIl
fopriating 10000. 900 for
purchase pf six government uierchant
sSeja iittrodnced by REPRESENTATIVE
sKenbcily ai eonheclicstl
Coz tefelcc report On federal trade
sees. q sipn bin submitted.
gkss &id menus s5nidsittee sFsssiTi
ed Pr eparasion Of aaneFgency reyennc
.iicarasa q { 5. n. unsiI Inosh sass
ssAatd met II ] i Il. ii.
5e.lsSgg HURON auned his attack
on III river aud hafbor bii
Senator JSsles susr0ducc d bin Tor
gosagpnlent lEatls nf not nlore than
~ 900 90 csiszens % buy eorlitg ef
ely h6Iisea, s n
t,pfb lioh Ia caf1alitee annen1iEknt
IL
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-05
Y1lG TREATY OF BELsfIMlI.l n !
iNeY Y0rlr W,loridl n /


tlt Smaller than Maryland. but With a
popalation aiearing' 8. 0G9. 900 3 3elgium
Was The most densely populated coni,
try the world. Cent uries or thrift
had made its soil az, Incompatible
garden its huge ind dustris9 exacted
great Imports OF food. Antwerp stood,
iperhapss second to New York IN the
bulk of s.its commercAs y r. IS
Gsherations OF skilled architects
.haG en- riphesl the. doom ieaa land With
eitIes ghoee beauty was the despair
CT s;s.s::. sass .so cs!l .Ise rssil o. inlvna
Ike Bruges,i gpEss, souvGin. Client,
iCoeEte Is 10 shring Il up visIpiis of piGs
stliraa Iesi III as..s liar to fns world
10 cali s. not her roii, beginning wifi
waterloo and Oudenarde, is to name
.Beigiani as ftbe ceekpit of past sgarss
hut 10 give. Europe q buffer state for
~ ~. te 4. !. IS
was guaranteed by treaty. Having iit9
,ors. the Beiglans taxed q 81 indnstEy G I,i a q
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-05
suplerSissr.1 {
/ Vote FOR incl
afacis king.
GA n "a
Lie ADE
| AGO


ENvefEl ssl50Ei the e 90 tho county ofil;s. /.
eeTH tdldall I'D aLiieLt tlistLiiery On TIM
IA HAn hkl'E Miami HSIGNR nIIE85 85ET0uII Iuia
city. At Il si Time two drrests We're
nude III ficii Wills the stiIt ftit
1t zRah itiib5 IT. 4, seyefA more NAfe
jniDf i5e siatte sit s end III 8
cc.iilt have btl.i ilespihk q
cidHe tds the men they AUS
llaeted li6 wing had 4 hand III the
ma Aisthk or hi 6 DfddItcs. YestsrdaS
uctsitS She u RI sEfs sfianiH sb6t tfes! k5t6
nlttk 4 I'll 4 aB q reaflt Glars
aaif 4 llIshsBiy sssssal iss,s Il more ore
Jliltafa III flie nj les ss N .,e
given hfatiiia fIf & "a ts aszl ..z.sli
Within rs q sns As As
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-05
EAsts OF fase
AnderaonI Ihte,iiaerils

Anderson Ihtesi esiigenSee.
glease BlisY me fes % the coll
q, shs Of Sour fainable Asapef to sthank
my many fflends in Bdsts0n eoan.
~ for the hendaoiae yafIe reeeiyed
siicre % ne first priisasl ard to sss. !
sure tho uitiiat NO ono appreclates
their ipyai SUPPORT more fiiaii do:
I hope To- be axle next ass6sday %
set eyensa larger Fotc there 6or. 4
fesl epnfIaent that 4 Che sossfs Miii
turn out lto the bAti6s lsox "a tie Sec
oad bEssnsTy / can win ID the sSce fof
Lis1tenshi Qcyc7nbt sI3s &
"a Yours Way truly.
sS KELLY,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-05
I'M tLexlssiann..

q Little Mountain, August 3.-Man-
ming wiz rim atrong in NeMharry and
LeXlnDton counties. In Lexington lie
ran far ahead, of his opponcnIs In the
fret race. Out OF the 4. .354 votes, he
received l,62s ngaiRst the field, and
] tsink can he safe in saying that
he viii gain between SEQ and 1000
votes. over the first primary.
John j, Frick.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-05
From i,sfaweil County.

DarnwefAs Sept. :. MIR. Manning
will carry. this county 2 to 1, There
has been posted here a het of 800 10
Richards. No one here viii bet on
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-05

richards Even many of the men who
bet on Richards I'm tie firss primary
realize hic race is hopeless, and have
promised to support Manning.
John. NJ. Farrell.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-05
AUtllSBIe u flEaOI
fnll CTnflAETf rl snTll1el
1UH vLUUIIU ILIUIlUIJ
MANNlNc's FRIENDS ARE
CONFIDENT
HERE FOR .W1ND.ItP
Candidates Come to tEs Piedmont
To Camps isn on Hoihs sereseh
For Vasions State Offices

- ~ silSs..sss1S4 49,
anderson county ssfs rehdy for tbs
second election Svsi,cba,ss}5o No Ts,H a.
this state ,nayt aS,,as.Sa = eIs.,5a.. ~ -
eral of the candidafeS 'fSr aisis - a,.scss "a
. wspe ~ tns cry and some OF them
W.T.. tsnain LOT 'ocay aha tnis Deiag
.'s," s"S, .S. s
VIZ. zone IN tne nohhty, man mas as
peen aceomphHheds since the first pTss
mary. isfif;l
eiends OF Richard I. Manning. the
leading cGndidate; for governor. say
that he will hsye q majority In this
county. =, e
Mr.. Mounting arrived In the city
Thursday night and spent all of yea-
tafday in the coi,ntyfe while Holm n
liiphards. alan a candidate for aav-
error. viii arrive totIa ) r,SS Ssyiir anaa,, n1
tbfa aftarnann ~ So,.;nn1 {ra,,, ~
court hon sta,i :, !, !. p,s,....' III, s..e
. sarIiSSsa ..uLe. AsM st..' Dethstl' Z,
wss IN ans a. "a..ansa sosefnor' s
!erreh WIZ his friends. He behaves
uia. ne VIII Pc aple; 10 .defeat y. Frarsli
Nelly nus opponent, Frank w. Shets
ICY, candlaate Tor Raiirchas Conaiaiss
Cd, Fogtaer. srfivsd in the city gsss rs.
g. reAs PeAtman, county chairman. !.
said Yesterday TINT aSiiyse about 1 & ,4sjf
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-21
UPLIFT TALKS
THE POWER OF RIGHT THOUGHT
ny oRIsoN SWEET MARDEN.
Author OF CRUSHING to the Front, Etc.

I'VE renew our bodies by renewing
our thoughts; change our bodies. our
habits, by changing our thoughts
Mental poise means mental har-
mony, and harmony prolongs life. 1t
is a great health producer. What
ever disturbs our peace of mind. or
upsets our equilibrium. causes frie-
ton, and friction whites away I,ss
delicate machinery at a rapid rate.
Few know how TO protect them
selves from rasping, wearing, grind
ing. disintegrating Influences n their
environment, and hence are subject
to frequent attacks of disease.
Nothing else more effectua ly re-
tards age than keeping in mind the
bright, cheerful, optimistic, hopeful,
buoyant picture of youth, in all its
splendor and magnificence; the pic
ture of the glories which belong 70
youth--youthful dreams, ideals, hopes
and all the qualities peculiar to young
life.
Thinking young is keeping young.
thinking health is keeping we'll"
keeping alive that spirit of youth"
Stevenson used to say, was 1.-The
perennial spring of all the mental
FACULTIES"
The elixir of youth which alchemists
sought so long in chemicals lies in
ourselves. The secret is in our own
mentality, within the power of our
own thought. Perpetual rejuvenation
is possible only by right thinking. We
look as old as we think and feel be-
cause it is thought and feeling that
change our appearance, and prac>
tically controls our physical health.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-21
MADAME CAILEAUX.

The average wife in the quiet of her domestic life
has reason to wonder what kind of civilization ex-
lists in great metropolis of France when she reads
the declarations made by Madame Caiaux, on trial
for the murder of CASTOR Camette the Figaro news
paper editor who had libeed her husband the French
premier.
The statement by the woman to the court at the
opening of her trial yesterday is startling revela-
ton of Partisan high social life. 1t in sense
an expose of the social life of the middle class in
France for the domestic virtues shine in that country
equally with any other country, But in Paris, where
luxury abounds, women well show moral
decay.
Madame Caillauxs distempered story is of the
hatred of another society women of stolen love let
ters of envenomed persecution, of divorce and in
trigue, and finally of shooting that convulsed the
politics France compelled the resignation of her
husband 1t is all highly dramatic and fit for SEN
sational novel, but this woman is wife and mother
and was a society leader. And this the atmos-
phere in which she lived.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-21

Suggestion and mental healing were
dealt with in report recently pub
lished by a committee consisting OF
England and ten medical men under
the craftsmanship of the dean OF
Westminster.
After many meetings and careful
consideration of the voluminous evil
dence brought before them the mem
bers of the committee unanimously
agreed that health, bodily and men
tai, is capable of being Influenced Tor
good by mental suggestion and faltn.
Now this is an important conclusion
to be reached by medical men; one
that makes long step in mental
progress.
When we learn that discord, dis
ease. and all that worries and frets
and makes us anxious are chiefly due
to inharmonious thinking, then we
shall learn the secret of real health,
we shall learn the secret of scientific
living. Then we can throw the best
of ourselves into the most unfortu-
nate environment, we can fling out
the fragrance and beauty of serene
and balanced lives, even in the most
diScordant surroundings. Think the
good: drive away evil; keep the mind
so filled with the good, the beautiful
and the true that the opposites will
find no affinity there, and you will
rarely know a day of ill health. More
over, you will never grow old prema-
turely
The face cannot betray the years
until the mind has given its consent.
The mind is the sculptor"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-21
NEW YoRK,s EDUCATION PROBLEM.

The tremendous problem of education for the
teeming juvenile population of Americas greatest
city is shown by the fact that about So 900 600 is
be granted by the Board of Estimate for school
buildings next year, which just oneeighth of the
budget of $4O000000 asked for by the Board of
Superintendent Under their program the $40 000,-
600 ought to be spent for ffty-three elementary,
thirteen vocational and twelve high schools but for
the present only the elements of education be
provided far the $50OOOOO will CO. And what
shall the country school commissioner with his idea
of the little red schoolhouse," think of that?