davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-16
900 90 90 o Q Q o d,
O -!!ie.ss;, h,sz &afssa1t .4t.- %
% 7SINBAD WRITES q
o s-.s@, ~ - 4. 20
o 90 900 D o o o 90 o y
(By W. Pn Beard.l

Politics is moving -some-at least
that ie what gather In travelling
through the fourth district at this par
ticuiar time. -
!. Over here they have three Ncandi-.
dates for congress. The eucumbent.
JOS. T. Johnstone, Thos. G. Duncan and
Sam j. Nichols. All IRE men OF abil-
ity and OF come prominence and each
has good. following of strong friends.
scattered throughout the four counA
ties who viii do Trojan work for
their favoritG this summer. Eeach one
fs On gold TERMS with the governor.
though Mr. Nichols is called 'tfie
Blease candidate" and six weeks ago
he seemed to have a waik-over, but the
kaleidoscope, changes In the guterna-
gressiOnal race.
Itmow 'f6dks i've 56hnsfone will be
In the second rae with either Duncan
or Nichol!s, and IT Duncnn. 30 say
many politicians. the next congress
sman will be duncan. In case II fs
Nicfio1is and ,JthnBtone the prophets
say Duncap's freinds will go TO john
stone. expee :.;1g, to beat him next
time. I'm Gaze Duncan goes In the Sec
fond race with either, It is Thought that
the ffieYtds q. Sittier of the other two
would isnpport,L >ocan: -
! IaClfhsca1cs at S'sp, ~tkhbuHg. Brown.
Ing at Union and Coo, " and lrpy a.
Eaurehs all running FOR \ syerhor add'
further to the complicatil.
They cay that many 6f Mf, lFpyisi
\ friends lire talkitig out IN 'stnseA Sus
now about Biease Candidates caee. ~
4 to the friends tof the Opposing c6nA
dates and think that Mr. Nicheiih
friends should support Efr. frhy for
Isovernur openly,gfif they expect tr.
by's, friends to support NsciioliA, Ifby
being the Soniy 'Blense candidate foI
tBovernor IN this district. On tha 9th.
er hand the friends OF Messrs Co6her
l lCfmkscaies and Browning are sayiur
that. Sam Nichols, must stay hands
OF In the gubernatoriai race n he ex'
Ipeets to yet To- congress-.
re TO further compiicate matters. many
fsfr6hg BtSase men Are; q aptortihg ai
ifhrSe anti -EieHbe men for governor or
personal grounds and McSsfs '1Dhu
{Btche and Duncan both hhvo arden
Itedpp0rt6r6 tnsthe sBleaSa ranIgs, Will,
y SONS infinektlal 'Hntt- -f3Iease fneh ar,
,isupp6rtings NtchoffE.F They Say MehJfe
Smith IS being supported by. q kfea
) many BIease men nle0. eSpeciktlyssfI ii
q Union county, and the douEle and twis
ted, double-back-action and leasiiy re
versible- John G.. Richards, has mad
some alliances arnC9g the Bleasites III
this way. that NiE surely bring dow
the wrath Qf the lIrby clansn,en pSol
Z both B; chafds a! and SgIch8l y. IN tha SAC
Sns 5l!eSf IS as SspE isS pSs| 81
safsaaS e so xs @
asiys hs nslS S,s Sh[s M e9lg sAsE !.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-16
o o o o 5000 1000 o 90;
o PENDLETON VOTES
Q o o o q 90 o % Q o 0 Z


Pendleton, June 12.-Tuesday after
nouil b rs B. H. Sa.;,t,r and Miss Lizzla |
'Stribling delightfully."- entertained in
honor of Miss Bessie Hunter, one OF
the brides elect. The guest were re-
ceiyed by Mrs. Sadler and Miss Strib-
ling and ushered to the punch bowl
where Misses Brown. and Eskew
gracefully served. The sparcious and
entertainment. In the dining room
Misses Louise and Pauline Hunter.
and ,Thelma Whitner served most
delightful salad course. followed by
sweets. On leaving the dining room
dainty and suggestive souvenirs were
pinned on by Misses katherine Camp.
Pbe1l and Willie Robinson. After re-
freshmet1ts the guest were asked to the
I"Halls OF Mystery" where the bride
would untangle the spider web, at the
end she found huge basket filed
with handsome presents.
Those who attended Mrs. Sadlers
and Miss Striblings entertainment
from n distance were, Misses Isabel,
Lila Stribling, Brown and Nelson, from
Anderson. 30 3 .s;.j x - S, {,
= Miss Dorothy Rtssell who has been
lin college at Bessieolft isivisiting her
friends here; enr6ute TO Clinton, wrsre
\ She will go for the, summer. 5
Mrs. L. A. Sitton Is the guest q:
Mr.skud Mrs. sE.a NJ Sitton at Anteen.
.I.;AyMiss Bessie Hunter was again The
Igiiest Of honor, when on Thtirsuay az
teFnoon Mrs Il. N. Sutton entertaia-
ed the F6rsnfghtlys club at her BcaIs-
tifnl home. Mrs. Sfttdn was assisted
In Entertaining by Misses cpha7l,
4 Raisseil and Mrs. LA. sitton.- 4 IS:
\ Miss Irene Brown served punch
n ItlffodBhott tho g nfter1G0h. 81 After
! ShoWering the bride the guest were
invited sfhto the dining room, here an
b elaborate .sA1ad course swas sserveHi.s q rhe
J unique center piece attracted much at
a tentioh stJs7nE d Tsp did Initiation 6i
{ d btide cohstructed lot asitch heh utensils
i Aias Sitton has q her. house Eiies!
a othy Russell yand Miss McPhaif. Il:
frUf and .hrs:. s: q. SHARP md sor
sEfIaf1fd sof Reinhafdt College. Mrs, ST.
a Il. sS,heiad, ana ssir. !. AT b.. Sf1arp b
Rome, q a., linve been the su ebk oi flieil
q uncle sDr., 'Sharb, f6r. fiiiaa rast week.
!; Prot, and hHfS.s al Aiafg ss 0f Rome; Old
Hfa ftsiftnE fheir parents. Dr. Aii,
ri Mis-. Adams. For d d 1pfnbef OF year,
II ,sSf. Adams Is fhssi principal Of I'll,
II Berry school at Rom !.
q Invita- afiuns have been ISSUED 10 M
q wedding OF Miss louise Sloan TO Mi
Bdnnean Harris Jr, to taks, place tn
II Gath, This iuniitfl 8 Is ~
Il aSJ. 81 Sltton. "a Il, Il 1hYt ~ Prescott
q Marion Saith and John sRuEEeit s:tsii
sihaye been Id Scfn6i fat ClSmson are d
y / Home f1r the holidays. Pa -
9 Miss Grace Randa als sUf Sumter s ]
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-16
o o Q o o o 900 90 o o o o o
b UNCLE Dawes LETTER. Q
o I'll: si. q
o 9 Q Q Q o oe Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 9

i Our country is known throughout
the world as Christian Nation. for
tile majority of our people are fol-
lowers or professed followers of
Cnrist. II there Is ono thing that
our Lord teaches most explicitly. saIid
with tremendous power. 1t Is that we
should not resist evil with evil or fight
hate with hate or wrong with wrong.
Ho tells us, without any Ifs or butts,
that while It was held in the old time
to be proper to love your neikhbor and
hate your enemy. those who take Him
for their teacher must love their en-
esnies. THIS. say. Is the plntn teach.
ing Of Christ Strange as 1t may
s,eem to ua, Chrlstendom has not ;,p
yet cmbraccl these eteach!ngs OF the
! Master. During her entire history she
\ has been at liberty to hate Jew. Moor
and hereto, ana her march down the
ages has been specially marked with
hioodshed. In name, accepting the
: teaching of Jesus; In fact, lindlng all
/, sorts of excuses, or reasons for ovad-
I ing that authority.
s In view Of these facts. It Is, no won
I der our president hesitatcd to pideclate
Z: war with MeSic6.sf 6 This naighborIug
= fepnblic. IS afflicted y With internal
. strife ;-sss poor In numbers and produc-
4 tive Industries; lacking In widespread
4 knowledge and Il, blic ft1etit uttDfs. the
pcssession ,dl 6f shdl.h i ma koa our coha-
3 try One OF the greatest of nntlons. y I. z
70 We must remember that among the
nations Mexico has failed ID make
good. 81 '4., q. & sasis 2. g, =
-sIt was cploHissd "a country before
our nc ui..as!!s by the nuoSlest .spirits al
ir, t.sr "a ,,syf, n -, 4, a ,,,3 sSssu
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-16

Tai, Phillips: sayaS that ,his garden
spot always looks the best t0 him,
when the ground sis dry Hhd thHrd, SO
that there is no excuse for Ills wife
to expect him to work it
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-16
Il 40. <, ~ ~ ~ tasXy 81 Xs .s.l sEyah
And d ! Nj. q !. !
South i @; 1ss 81

Many SBleasites shy that John ,,Can-
non g death will luBe Governor BleRSe
200 or 200 votes H. .1.&nrens county.
/ don't know but that is, Xbat I hear
over this way, and frankly ! Nope they
are all wrong. There is tf6pg talk in
Greenvilie 3of. B.1A. Morgan entering
the senatorial race. heard last 4 fall
that "a strong .Ereenytlle lawyer"
would run for the senate and publish
ed 1t in the Columbia Record, but did
not have his name. 1t seems now that
MIR. Morgan iB; the man that intends
to enter. In that case W. p. Pollock
OF Cheraw will certainly enter aisp.
and with four good Speakers fn the
senatorial race It becomes more doubt
full than ever as TO the Issue. .s.
There Is no doubt but, that Sepntor
VYte from Governor Ble6se While the
Governor WILL make that UP from. "a
town vote that loves Smith legs than
they do Blease.
,Mr, MoEgdn's freinds think that be
can get aEoqgh OF the. etapent not sat
fsfied With either BIease or Smith to
put him IN the second sf6ce, with 0ne
Of the two. IN which event stlie follow
PoilSck Is deBsaSint 81 that also.
~ They both nav tx 5s 5ishs ssy sssh
tain that II. r.Gither or both 6f t6eae
neutral candidates enter, It will make
a second race between two of them. +
Everybody over, this ,way .is ,WaiunlE
TO see what ''Ben T1lImAn, Will SAY
next" aiia by the, way, ANYBODY &hn
discounts Ben Tiilman's . .lhfinence Is
1 due. to recetye q shock. The old mai,
is pretty lively, gOrpse and Is Aayery
strong factor In politics yet. II is be-
/ ing tod that Nfchards had his consent
to form. an alliance with Blease. iBs
Please could help Richards. and TIL.
man help BiepHe on the ,aHiet,s aop.'
q but II underStand THAT Richards
friends are telling t., 1t fR also ra
u ported that Richards made .thc estate
aWent IN the caucus in. the Governory
, T@ce 6n the first OF juno that he has
Ntten Senator Tallman OF his Ia
80 %sQ to come foht for. BIcaso ami
shst Swns agreeable. to: TillIpa9 n. an!
oMs ~ gave them TO .,upderstani
nv " alright with aTitfman.
isnrY a> $bnt that is what 'pe6pl
av san Whbther true or. not
[is news no We.it. for. what II I
mG!'a; ,ns 1ssdiss Ii w X i,% ,%Isst ~ ~. !,
~ The Newberry HA> Sa anu News so
itorialiy criticising O. SeHf32,n H,,, ,ssa nssas I
fcr the Biense 9ruSua q ynltmires 8
lattrat.JpE.p .puusnal stsefA - 49, sEssts' .s'
way on account Qt that IA Wh, ,sSHgNt,'
cation With the sbveYnorA w w Reo"l
ssfe konderjEg now Fhetkct 's,H ~ - Z l.
lfinriai txeans n break lst.:' 81 sisys; .ls
ernor OF tpsS. s,sFG.,St asss f MI sse
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-16

(E&Ia
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-16

|sSa sSstl 4 Es
|l0h how Tho Spes & q Q J ltsefs eSpS "a
ke6ursc ait fiiss fk Ss9 fS
1irs s. H. Anil D1n1nd 3 M kMe
~ 1esy Ssasyy i5I'sy'Fl'lffssss7s9l M ~ ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-16

We must snow TO all slt9 WOrl0 the
thls great nation with ono hundred
million people and . unbounded re-
sources Is rot seeking revenge. nor
Mexican possessions, bIt that we
have entered this conflict to preserve
the lives and property of our own
people and those OF other rationss
who settle in Mexico. and to establish
the principles Of right, truth and JUS
tice for all through the coming years.
;F It Is the narrow man who makes
all our trouble. It is this narrow
ness which Is creeping into our re-
ligious life. making us fanatics. 1T Is
this element that makes the crank.
!. Too many modern preachers know.
men better than they know God. Some
fe@ may know God better than :hcy
know men. ~, 10. !
knowledge ri both is es s,lt!pl ti,;the
highest success.
Too many of us soc the world; only
thrOughsa narrow slit. 81 --:... as S
Many of US can get down on our
knees AMI look through the kcyhole
with both eyes wide open. The world
needs to-day broad minded men and
women. 1, i
We need today patriots who. by wise
Legislation and. the enforcement Of dHst
HAN ssjlall protect our youth from
lYreedy Vice. our commerce from sell
Fash monopoly and dur courts from
partfelitits end bribes.
The smans leaning ON q hoo makes q
l'goUd picture; but he Amt mnc.i ac-
i couh. In the cotton patch. ,t555 ~ ~ z
You can never tell how ;gcal i q Ilnr
y ~ i:t,its.s N sy his wife braes 81 hin
81 company IS ss.ss IS:
4 Tai phiilipS says that /, his garder
spot always looks the best s;tos fiitl
i when the, ground sis dry Ahd tiiHrd, 8,
u that there Sis no excuse for his VIII,
Il to expect him to work It.
Obi this worla lis yesr funny,
u For: M matter how ninHk III ififbheys /
"A Man La king ne. viii spend II,
b And be hard MP all tho time
i lfg 1T 3is worry tret and .hpt row.
y Trust today and bay fprnutf II
And he fl4i ik6s Ills life a bufdsfi
Il When AZ hhonid sbe bliss abltme.
III waa Henry Ward Bssclssr wfs
{ said "a wesd Ii only Ai iyeks bis "a
(which we hare not ySt found d nasi |" {
ssl 4 ssst - y III
II Some elks never make .nr, s tlisl
lmlndSs tfi Nv just usa them In b tumble
: tnp c61di dition all sthe time Il
" & s y Z.
n This 3SS 81 basy peasoH Tor the farli
y yi,ers Glts MY lend you will tj6
ai4ozsrs AAd probably h srathsr heavy 1ol
\ ifef,,s YOU keep ID Nvb laS Stingfy bis
h ila4haks sou asI to tAlse sstlnte to- read I'll
e pa6af sthf6 1Eh every 4;
Gi Somet tlmHs .A NAH puts ii
fj hnnd or synGr ailonlde ~ is b. stya,
y f6rsypn to NIT s.Sopf hand on d y1t
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-16
o o o o o 900 Q O. o, eacsg g q oSQs9
9 j, orIoNEg !. NEWs. ',IE: { 1|j'''| 5s
o o @ o o o %, b. o 90 5oSu o ., 81 q 3 3

a social event & tllat,,s s., sssst o
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-16

! ] :
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-16

Some ftiks never make mp their
1nlnfSs thgy jhst uBa them Id; b tanbleJ
:tp cdadit ti0n all sthe stime I' (,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-16
.vAea aFl0y ysiTH0U9lpNy.

81. s1.ouis. asS ha enpios &c
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-16

Era It is the narrow man who makes
all our trouble. It is this narrow
nesE which Is creeping into our re-
ligious life, making US fanatics. 1T is
this element that makes the crank.
The broad ax., 1914-07-18


Broad Az, can be found on sale At the
following news stands:
E. H. Faulkner, news agency; Sl0s S,
State street.
Nine Rosa Lee Tyler, ice cream cafe;
1918 s. State st.
George Martin, maker of fine Gig,
anhand news stand, Is W. 3lSt St.
near State.
Il. n. Harvoy'S barber shop and
news stand, 1924 State street.
w. s. Cole, cigars, tobacco and news
stand, "a w. Slst st, near Dearborn.
W. n. Maxwell notions, cigars, to-
baeeo, CONNECTIONS and news stand,
5244 State 81.
Edward Felix, notions, cigars and
news stand, So w. S0th st.
+. Bishop, cigars, tobacco and news
stand, s W. 9th ST. near State.
Sylvester MeGlofin, news stand and
laundry Office, 4l22 State st.
William Gaughan, laundry Olhee
cigars, tobacco and news stand, 26S6
Stats St.
E. N Oliver, notions, cigars and
news stand, Is W. Seth Street, near
State.
A. D. Hayes, cigars, tobacco, notions,
stationary and news stand, Se4O s.
State st.
George McFaro, shoe shining Parlors
and news stand. ssOOh State street.
7. B. Han, Laundry Office, cigars,
tobacco and news stand. S6ls South
State street.
Bell 3 Afford, cigars, tobacco and
news stand sI2s1s South State street.
Fred NJ Waterhsld, cigars, tobacco,
notions and news stand, 5000 South
State street.
Coleman & GlaHtOn, cigars, tobacco
and news stand, S342 s. State street.
J. s. Williams, ladies and gents shoe
dressing parlor, laundry Office and
news stand. IL e. 34th street.
Miss E. N. McClain, hair dressing
parlor and news stand. 80 W. seth
street.
p. N. DiGay, cigars, tobacco, notions
and news stand. 3605 State street.
A Turpin, cigars, CONNECTIONS and
news stand, 35l1 S. State street.
The broad ax., 1914-07-18
The Drayma.

Gone n the good old fashioned play
Wherein the wife in accents Wild
Rushed up and down the stage to say,
'NOh, vilyun. give meh back me cheeIldi'
youngstown Telegram
Gone 10 the good old fashioned play
Wherein he told her-curse his caperS-
Meet me At the mill at midnight,
And be sure to bring the papers"
Boston 0loOA
Gone IL the good old fashioned play
Wherein he Missed with fen6ish Hpitos
'10r-r-ul, you. are muh child no morOl
co. woman. out into the night"
New York Evening Sun.
The broad ax., 1914-07-18
Pert Personals.

Congratulations to Nick LOngwurH
once more on being an uneIe-BostDn
Transcript.
Nelson 0Shaughnessy wears a WHIST
watch and plays polo. Diplomacy eaIlS
for many and varied accOmplIghmants.
Detroit Free Press.
Or. Anna Shaw says It f. wicked IN
use the word "obey" In the marriage
ceremony. Il surely is IL the person us-
ing It doesn't intend to keep the prom,
ise- And DIR. Anna knows lot about
the psychology Of her sex.-CIeYeland
Plain DEALER
The broad ax., 1914-07-18
uasd Fanny Wall,

well, my son." said a good natured
father to an eight-year-old son the 9th.
er night, what have you done today
that may be set down as a good deedF'
Gave a poor boy a penny" replied
the hopeful.
"Ah, ali. that was charity, and chair
y is always right He was an orphan
boy, was her
II didn't stop to ask" replied the
son. Il gave him the money for lick
ing a boy who upset my school bag
Chicago News.
The broad ax., 1914-07-18
Timely Tips.

Heat pFOstratiOn will get a nia . !,
the lawn mower Just four tilne, Nj,
quick as II viii on the bleacherS
neapolis Journal.
This years sweet girl graous n,
next years gay debutante anD
fired hOusekeeper Of year AFTER IL
Louisville Courier-JournaL ,,,rs
Changing seats In canoes anu bos
by people who do not know JUS .,;bgi
to do e with safety is still con" nps
ing its full share toward k"'i''H- A.
lively market for mnurnir-
Utica Observer
The broad ax., 1914-07-18

This II my son Frederick. Mr.. Eos
dick" said Mr.. Chambers proudly. I'm
PRODUCING bis fve-year-Old boy to his
Wen. Frederick" said the caller.
do you obey your mammaY
"Yea. SIR replied Frederiek prompt
y, -and 20 does papa."-Philadelphia
Ledger.
The broad ax., 1914-07-18
ENar,4hina Nam.

Gadsby-what viii you name your
new paperf
Wnter-The PlugtOwn Harp Of g
Thousand Strings With Steam CaIliope
Interlude and Journalistic Short Stop
Gadsby-HeaEens, what q name
Why do you have such q complicated
t1tlei
Wnter-To avoid damages In Hbel
suits The attorneys win all blunder
In the indictments and they'll be
Quashed-New York Post
The broad ax., 1914-07-18
The Reward Of Yirtu.,

When I've been good I amt afraid
To climb IN bed alone At night
! 80 upstairs and say my prayers
And never think OF big black bears
Nor ghosts when I've put out the light
When I've been bad ! wish that I'd
Not have 90 so to bed AZ All.
Because big black things seem TO be
An ready to jump out at me
From everywhere along the hall
-Chle4eo Herald
The broad ax., 1914-07-18

Hearty unanimtty Of thought In the
contemplated church unity IL made
manifest BY the willingness Of every
man that the rest Of the world should
Join his.
The broad ax., 1914-07-18

FIT Is al the same % those saTanta,
thewOrld would prefer that they devise
something that Wm make Il Immune
from mosquitoes rlthsr than from the
eRecis % mosquito batsa
The broad ax., 1914-07-18

One Of the great advantages Of spend
ing the evening at home is that you
do not have Q chance to spend any
thing else.
The broad ax., 1914-07-18

1t is hard to be original on some
topics, but the futurist style Of ora
tory offers new opportunities to public
speakers.
The broad ax., 1914-07-18

In another way Of looking at Il 4
moving picture flm Of the wedding
would be Just as good a. q duly sealed
marriage eertihcate.
The broad ax., 1914-07-18

A Berlin architect predicts an age
OF glass houses. Aside from the pro-
verbal handicap, thaE win never Be
popular In very hot weather.
The broad ax., 1914-07-18

A Boston man says every one should
learn to be an orator. As II there were
not misery and suffering enough In the
world as II Is.
The broad ax., 1914-07-18

When a man compliments himself on
his frankness you may be sure be Is
getting ready to say something Impu-
dent.
The broad ax., 1914-07-18

With aviators humping together in
the clouds, it's getting so one can't take
quiet constitutional in Germany with
out parasoL
The broad ax., 1914-07-18

Any time Mexico becomes dissatisfied
with the existing rule ali she has 10 do
is to open the jails and start q new
party.
The broad ax., 1914-07-18

A Frenchman says he can read
mans character in his hair. II the
man Is bald. Il he therefore without
characteFf
The broad ax., 1914-07-18

II more Of rs knew what the signals
mean that are displayed in the clouds
every day fewer Of rs would get wet
when the storms break
The broad ax., 1914-07-18

How often We hear q woman ask
man questions on q subject about
which she knows more than he does,
Just 30 be pleasant
The broad ax., 1914-07-18

The Denver chemist who sneezed
away $4,000 worth Of radfum puts our
old friend Cleopatra and her pearls In
the discard.
The broad ax., 1914-07-18

Colonel Sellers would never be able
to dispose Of worthless stock II It were
not for the gullibflity Of Colonel Buy
erS.
The broad ax., 1914-07-18

A woman may not always be a close
observer; but, on the other hand, she
IL always q clothes observer.
The broad ax., 1914-07-18

Burglars IN New York who carried on
q 500 pound safe. found so only IN Il.
An experienee IKE TITS discounts an
the advice about putting ones utmost
energy IN any enterprise n one w0zld
win gaecee
The broad ax., 1914-07-18

John Bull is stilI q tribe dased In
his political affairs, but in the field
Of athletics he has recovered bis poise.
The broad ax., 1914-07-18

The chief trouble about the modern
temptations is that they cost more than
the victims are able to pay.
The broad ax., 1914-07-18

Income tax disGppointments recall
the fact that the man who insists on
being shy is a nuisance in any game
The broad ax., 1914-07-18

Too many people can remember
names and faces much easier than
they can debts.
The broad ax., 1914-07-18

There would be a fortune In It for
any inventor who could patent device
for making both ends meet
The broad ax., 1914-07-18

Why not pass a law requiring the
muzzIing Of mosquitoesf
The broad ax., 1914-07-18

On the road to success It Is not every
man who knows how to change cars
The broad ax., 1914-07-18

No man should complain Of his wife Q
biscuits II he falls 10 provide the
dough.
The broad ax., 1914-07-18

Bite OF more than you can chew
and chew t.
The broad ax., 1914-07-18

To err is human, and to discover the
errnrs,of the other fellow h natural
The broad ax., 1914-07-18

No really big. man allows his head
TO outgroW the rest Of his anatomy.
The broad ax., 1914-07-18

Don't tell people that you are as
good as they are; show them that you
are better.
The broad ax., 1914-07-18

Some one has said that no one ever
attained his one great ambition, and
we believe It
The broad ax., 1914-07-18

The way never to accomplish any
thing IL to take everybOdy's advice.
The broad ax., 1914-07-18

Temporary failure makes the sweets
Of success all the more enjoyable.
The broad ax., 1914-07-18

Few men get far enough up the lad
der Of fame to make them dizzy.
The broad ax., 1914-07-18

Love may Be blind, but the girls
small brother sees thfngA
The broad ax., 1914-07-18

Enthusiasm II to a man what pow
der Is to q bullet
The broad ax., 1914-07-18

Debt is a paradox. The faster we
run In the more we get behind
The broad ax., 1914-07-18

Necessity Is often mistaken for SOuR
age.
The broad ax., 1914-07-18

THE BROAD AK CAN HI FOUND
Oh SALE At TIE FOLLOWING
NEWS STANDS:
From on and after this date The
Broad Ar, can be found on sale At the
following news stands: