davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1914-07-31

But we should not harshly criticize
the country minister for this condition
There are hundreds of fourishing
churches in Maryland that stand as
proof of this good work. His efforts
have been of inest;mable value and he
is still giving more literally of his
labor, his love, and of sacrificed ambi
tions than should be necessary. He is
sacrificing more than ever an emissary
of Christ, an example of the Life OF
Service, should be called upon to sacri
flee. A living wage should be his
share, religiously active community
his reward.
One of the purposes of the confer
ences is to throw more light upon
practical ideals of country life; to show
the possibilities of cooperation; to
show how some ministers take ad
vantage of opportunities that Others
neglect to their sorrow.
1t is not the object nor the spirit o1
the conference to fnd fault, nor to Gd
vise, but to giUe an opportunity 70,
the exchange of ideas as to the rags
and means of "making the Church
seroe the Whole com8aN:aity."
We have faith In the minister. We
have faith in the farmer. That the
farmer does not appreciate the eff
forts of the minister as he should, Is
shown by the fact that he fails to sup
port the Church, and allows it to strug
gle on as though unworthy of his as
sistance Some farmers claim that
the Church does not answer a real
need, that it is of little use to them
that it's message is one which they
can do without The minister replies
that the farmer is ungodly, irreligious
for such condition? Should not the
farmer support the minister, and show
him how to be of service? And should
not the minister study the social and
economic life of the farmer, that he
may like the Divine Leader teach in
terms of Gods Great Out-of-doors?
The Agricultural College, like SINH
lar institutions in other States, is tax
ing the lead in bringing our ministers
together for this discussion Of the
country problem since Of its freedom
as State institution from denomina
tional influence and it's deep concern
in the welfare of the country neigh.
borhood make it the logical host for
such conference. The visiting minis.
ters will be entertained by the Col
lege, leaving to them no other expense
than that Of car fare to and from
College Park at the usual minister's
half-fare rate. AS result, ministers
of all faiths are responding enthu-
siastically to the call, and those in
charge of the Conference report very
satisfactory and growing registration.
If any minister in the State has failed
to receive an invitation, he is never.
theless cordially welcome and is urged
to notify B. H. Darrow, Gen., Y. M. G.
A. Secretary, College Park, of his In
tention to attend the Conference.
The citizen., 1914-07-31
plscoverer of the Pacific.

The discoverer of the Pacific ocean
was Vasco Nunez de Balboa On the
early. morning of the 25th of Septem-
ber, 1913, Balboa, and small party of
men, made their laborious way up the
densely covered face of steep ridge
from the summit of which they were
rewarded with the vision Of the great
South sea" which, up to that time,
had never been seen by the eye of a
white man.
The citizen., 1914-07-31
Flour Mills Now Working Over
Time.

Because of the enormous amount OF
wheat that must be handled this fall and
winter, the Mountain City Mills, the first
of this week began to work night and
day, or the entire "a hours. Superin.
tendent G. W. Morton said recently that
in all probability the mill would be op-
Grated "a hours each day until next
spring, depending largely upon the
quantities of wheat to be handled.
With the exception of the -four mills
at Ellicott City, the Mountain City Mills
of Frederick are the largest in the State
of Maryland. 1t is expected that the
mill will draw about 100000 bushels of
wheat from Frederick county this year.
The mills are taking just as much wheat
as they possibly can get from Frederick
county, which generally ranges from
2oo, 900 to 400, 900 bushels. But the
wheat that Frederick county furnishes
the mills is only small portion, and IN
fact. only about a third OF the raw pro-
duct that is needed to keep the mill in
operation and to supply the demands OF
the patrons OF the mills. The remaining
two thirds is received from the West.
principally from Duluth. This wheatis
shipped via the Great Lakes to Buffalo,
and then by tram to the mills III Fred
erick.
The local mill has capacity OF about
100 barrels Of flour daily.
The citizen., 1914-07-31

In most sections of Maryland, west
of the coastal plain, inoculation is nee.
essary in most cases when seeding
crimson clover on land for the first
time. The best way to do this is to
scatter over the field 200 or 300 pounds
Of soil.
The citizen., 1914-07-31

THE CENTRAL BANK was originally
organized in 1908; was changed into the
Central National Bank in 1865, and on
June l, 1913, was enlarged into the Cen
tral Trust Company of Maryland, and its
Capital increased from $500 to $780,
000 We point with pride to our growth
in Deposits and Surplus and Profits for the
past nine years, as shown by the following
The citizen., 1914-07-31
FREDERICK PosroFFIcE OFFICIALS.

Postmaster, William c. Birely; Assis-
tant Postmaster. James w. Robinson;
Clerks, William Himbury, Irwin S. Biser,
William Harley, Oscar Kefauver and
John Stalev.
City Carriers: Edward Moberly, J. E.
Duvall, Charles Roderick, Edward Sim,
Edward Eader and Geo. Crum.
r. d. Carriers from Frederick: c. NJ.
Rhodes, Route l, to Mt. Pleasant, etc. +;
w. G. Miller, No. 2, to Pearl, ETC.; J. V.
Roderck, No. 3, to The Manor, etc; J..
NJ. Grove, No. a, to Jefferson, ETC.; A. S.
Consol, No. S, to Braddock, ETC.; W. n.
Martz, No 6, to Yellow Springs, etc; w.
P. Bartholow, No. 7 TO Charlesvile etc.
The citizen., 1914-07-31

The finest Persian rugs are woven at a
rate of one square foot in aboat twenty
three days.
The citizen., 1914-07-31

The first skyscraper was planned (but
not bullt) by Parlsian architect in the
year 1901. It was to be more than 900
feet high and provide rooms for 500
rooms.
The citizen., 1914-07-31
Advertised List.

The following is list OF the advertised
letters remaining in the Frederick City
Postotfice. Monday. July 27, 1914.
To obtain any OF these letters the appli-
cants must call for advertised letters. +"
If not called for within two weeks they
NAV be sent to the dead-letter office.
Gentlemen's Lists. H. Benjamin.
Rev. Joseph Brown, Robert Butcher
George Hargett, DR.. David Rinehard'
George H. Thomas, (2); Worlds Fruit
Store.
Ladies' List.-Miss Ruth T. Butts,
Mrs Mamye Summers.
The lands burned over during the ter
rible fires on the Idaho national forests in
1910 are now largely covered with thick
growth of young tree seedlings by natural
reseeding
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-01
.I I FIJI ) 8 OK
WAS Vl oUs
Won From lias Beshlsise Asgss
hon IS Ra,lsla Vilsa Yesssrsay
10 so

The Anderson Fitting school flas
learned thu che besehal Il season acfiie
ttnleH EtAflH IfloeIQ ffIr every fEnffi Htst
they ere now cuaylnes that every
club viii later in the season have d
'scome sbSclts ~ = IN yesterday afterno9b's s
iAxh fbitlnn ll1a H.ififfR aelio0i ontIid ~
Cd the yjsit ting aesTe tI0n from tba
l3etllelite III SIs Iehoel ldf SD burg
and won iii ri,sst hand Hon ijy &
score ot q 20 a. At sii tfpseH during
tn ellle. from tlis q tE iigllIIsg 0a; st
idSIlt. tue same IL
eie iGesl r. ~
The AraersoE Fitting School has
made d number OF fra F0yelli aift sisieb
the iaet t5i1h that E n leiG on tie
'lne3l "a tl5 g gis 8 ere utiss
esaeseti nom tIie tine tltak tlie IlrSE
blsl vas pitettIt on ttie ether hzss d.
tsieg dsd not ily hair the gums
7klfaS tbeF AZ u s sfli8 Hill
ac1eu on be dol u Al
ltssiit 1lla tii n nEff6ll 7siE
5ll eilf % tfs ~ tie fe tiliil
Easd thAt they siEs,l nd y asfaea their
iaee. an fhe5 claim 3si4.
team IS tgus, q result OF the rem aIIl-
der OF ,tii IS G6ea dsi &: "a me VIII be
sons ileFssit iii ii tiiils
,bagore.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-01
|AND DERSOAI GREEK s.
READY To ASSIST
Say That They Are To Be CalJsa
Upon If Unised States Is To
Eight bfexico

Andersen CREATE ere Ell ready 20
go 10 war with Mexico II the United
States should heppeg to need assiat-
anee. according 20 the statement made
by one of the forenIost Greeks OF the
city last night. This Greek said that
the people of his country now living
In this 3tate are al IN sympathy with
the United States and that every part
of the country Will furnish rs shai q
OF the Greeks In the event that The
United States should declare var on
Mexico
II Is estimated that seyenty-fly-
Thousand American Greeks fought In
the Balkan Statsa against the oppress
RiOn OF Turkey. "We told the European
correspondents that we were Americans
as well as Creeks" said the Anderson
man." Now we are ready TO fight eor
the nag ef our adopted eountyT as
fiefcely as we would FOR the flag or
our own native land. So / believe,
would every Greek in America, II oc-
caaion arose"
The spirit OF the Anderson Greeks
In this matter Is In keeping with their
general attitude 20 the country OF their
adoption In ali matters pertaining
to public welfare OF civic growth, the
GFeels Of this city are forewaRd with
Eort They have become valuable
and progressive part OF AndeFsSn's
ard rr0aressive part of ndefs0n's
population, -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-01
s
Il 8 ] i 6 ! iiii;I
VIII also sorn ss
Orasogiiee Caste Cosss


nniniiaf AZ anderson people 3fe
sssssssss ~ 50 10 the ecils
test AT I5elte1l y q sslef ~
retls ed III 4 Afte5tb sSkdnls Ii
eoslt flle med % lle . Zeal
IIII no ElsssI eS silt.s ef q Z
the ftsftsii y -
sesdef liIas & III tfaifs, re p -
ta ff1lfl Ri tigs, had flee2s s.is-
tfi$ city lss d Is itfse con s. 1f5lsfs
pte ssrn hes * "a
ms "a tife 81, liIit ere
q tf fteiis t hpf tbs
lireaF f ittps ii IS y ans
tllssf S f.ial ffatn yfilf
lS5 ssla, 3isake VIII 6f6 IS ksFicS
fss many q, attendane @ nlieiit ttsi
s5f have hees the csle,
pscfaEa sslF slis inees q
selsssp ia diIss nose VINO
a&9e hisf fharee q 81 the details have
e1ne % ei Ina sgEasa slls ss,s pro-
gram IND Is isl Iat MI
iEIEuSE Z Iis toS
day and ton ifhe wi er tn llaiss y
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-01
az a. sIlll !.


Mrs. sue rysH sii ns s1s was best
M. Aunt sue fed As slie county
litisie sal STday a5tefaoon. April 2sths
Is yEAa auTt d Rt Kew Hops ehiircb
sueas nprning tke Rey. Y. s. aegs
cord tlt & Inc mineral exe
Is ssetl adj b sstll fcls
2osas time, hut . d hIci 81 81 Us llet
lssiS & ca ile 81
essie ae ~ iisser 9sii1 1syT77l.t slssa
al hSSt Ri eitsg Is eIlt al ssse Tor
81 ny years. HerB WIS heAuf tfisl
llts thouE b her loved ones ara isea
re- an 81 8 i 1lcfsSa
elf ~ ecDfpiH She y,ss IS
bf s ssgas hid &
efit word sf she wea M
ail as S tis ael one no
CASIO II e9e "a il 81 u "A e siie ilSs
I'd. she dsssis IA nl III the
IS tsla ofn> lEsgse, "a
lio with sEs9ed ones sasd sim did ssA4
a it q 8 II. Is 81 tiaf d
aIill fhet fyifs w5f6 8 10
a1esaa sFs the dead mas ale q
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-01
NOTIGE 0g ELgGTI0N

Tha9a win be, an slction at Pen.
6ieted School house in Hunter school
elssftet No. a4 tod nEpaGay May III
1919 on the question OF lsvying an
additional Rpeeihf tat OF one and one
htlsf nit on ALI og the ta3htle proper
g esfd district 10 Dc used for gem
eFei school purposes,
p1Ils win open Et seven a.. HI, and
III sat four III All voters misal
tsliibit a regis sfration eeTtifleete and
taxi seeeifit. 81 order al the C6un.
fs Hosrsl gag scdteation az Anderson
County. u il. = FELTON,,
IS. COUNTY supt. cf Education.
49, z 80 tss
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-01
E L
NO :ilICS
A0TICE.

Z Notice Ii hereby given that the next
~ af teach hsrs' examination viii be
leIa oh Friaay. Hay Ct the court
Il d 5Be eert tfflckta5 psDire this year
skS an tloa8 hers ssaehing here
90 cefti iflcat les from btaer COUNTIES
Bfes Eequesfe fa ea present ana esand
tllia exarainG ton The exa11Jnatian
VAN be based -on aiibjects ordinarily
sDE s'' 4 e3erniBRtion and
ND Jestn promptly atI9 O'Clock.
ia q Maya q ,t5 j, p. HlaIlTON,
/ Euptf Hdpeatien Tor Anderson Co.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-01
9!R RUNNING
@ QRs
REPJRT !: 3 SAYS III q E4E IS TO
MAKE RACE
STRONG CANDIDATE


r. q. ~ rrs .
Il was heard ON the 5tFeats of An
derson yesterday that Or. Frank Ash.
more ono os the city's hest anowa
phyelelhns. IS giving serious consid-.
etatton 20 tae race for Mayor re.
tori has Il that mr. Ashni3fe has
practically made up iils mind "a 6fYer
for tha Office and viii be f6aai among
the number running when the election
comes. re-
When aeen yesser4eg by rsliofter
for the Intaiiigsneer and asked is
10 whether oF NIT Be would aaaRe the
race nr. Aahmore said thar na. lad
beet siTihg, tiie mater serIoes 4; esIi.. sHs.
sidefatllns ne sgisl Aeiiat ne lfatf befil
app pfoaclle bY Iiamhef OF the penpie
OF Anderson and Urged to make the
race anu that & fsllia:ller OF these were
not special frleIifs 5of ais. He ea1d that
they mad showed him where the eity
Enee5Ssd Help and pointed ont tsiaf IL
xoP be easier for him to aeestny
plish t1iB undertaking THIN for any,
othsf man IN the city,
Or. Aeii1n0re said that 4 IL .ss.s made
the race Il woiiid be on the platfc:1giI OF
abusi1ess and d spare deal 70 every
one. He SAID Q Pem0cFuIic adniin-
istration IL elected but that ls would
promise befafa he eyer enters the
race that he IS TO play no politics aiip
that be Will make the race for Aiidep4
son if he dnes so at ALI on The ticket,
of "a square deal to everyoie.' =
Dr. lshniofe would be O for.
: = 49, as.s
is d foFseone coaei iusio Taie peoffjls
cf a fld ison know gisat gis, can ; do
sna .a ts g gre at.gA &C. :. tIis i. fsst & y
ysrs bsst. ne WoIil8 fafiInhhd a Fiilf
vote ail paf fts u slsis eft an ossFd
he decide 10 run he VIII tcertaf fIify
ma sit th II llss - NJ Tor the rest 0f
fsicf9s "a HE Ia ce.s,
sAk ore setSt tt ie something os 70
Question as til N o sfil ailIl "a: or
lee 9. stRa 4 n 81, sje
Sndersa has afFesd Ran a1nced Eilst
.sle ~ III mot oifeF again tor election;
s:fia this almost sases the matter MP
III the hsr here have been no sotIis
er toEsnkl Btafeu siits about the mats
tAEs Il - :slil laTEtoed sllJ it
slee6 tvs leil ma lgza tthFea
isye thflllsIn solnbrsss
SOS iiitr iss Il 4iilg 81
Or Aahfnof6 is N Il 4 aitt pol q
peEiebce. He Is never uf for any
oiilre and tte only Dol tlca i 81 nee t7iat
4 N q siak. u 81
itha i oR the E5 ia i Heath That
l9et; Is flisch ar glpg tls d duts or This
once ~ n spJenei ii 81 fs aigs
b even 81 II < eis chi las "a q n
III conki kilipas s. 3 Feae ans iie s ill
i'm l1s<it N it{f ii SS1sh ~ Il =
eve those whG asss op poaa ii to hirns
a.ss.s -: & & a. q
race and I3r, AS In iors 81 stfre 10 have
q ufsSl Is IliEll 70 gsf iii and
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-01
asIIs aals q lEeFss. Ess.

& f9 not previously said at private sale
n al.ea &c public otlEcfy ID front
tf pavie Ia al nsonday May
1s. ssf i u gent ie. ls horse IN
h1ssd ditf6ns about II yeers old. J
@ 4 horse "a FrlaEes 4 one.
Gofa b swa6cils
Watkins, Ezecntof.
- ~ Il M Z
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-01

sS d tlsISt lei ierrlEi1
VIII sins This 1o0D 8 siirt gsl
secaiolls 81
noe t1llhle
/ IS ca III ba 9it q 8
x eli lfefaitss
see I. 81 81 sess-
/; l;tssfns Di II K q
fnl ~ &
bf n i n 5sls sjf ~ amos
ilfa ~ 8.
plae ~ eg rs
- - 81 -
saf year 4 liI IS d
Atele ;bf 8 pr5S
gtlatl 20 s,s u b 8 GoFnn
slfss note iia
Ills ttllii ts
dtf laect n
t tfHIiy cOrs q n l3 y
rs llaB aiii 4 akes Llie
ion ptf sfen IA az 81
lls iidr b & and Tics
b. nlta ~ no an si ie1scs sts rap
tIcs. 81
5Tiis 81 E,ai q 81 IA ySFly
;tfss ticS OF Ass
llAee ss Ill
The ysalilh tho IN q
I 81 Is q - !
l55g The e1isie pro
t.si.eee lSsse q Eaes as.l
ara Ief
the aiy fess4 Alf.
slF
tf& = 4 q ~
y =
sss ssfsss IL NJ 4 Is g -
=
= sr5i I'm N q
b ItLk ST 4. 8. allzA.l
ia this
<Ft9 Z
81
81 .sll11 kls
sns, ST
i6 tise 81 alssl fVsft
4ff1 "a 81 & fif8
u u 81 81 tl
WIlleh f +, s lSit 20.
Tie - = =
slif .91f q q 81 u j. -
! - s2---
~ = ~ 1. e
ska essh
Y. g gEl
/ ) 81 q.
ls
,,fS a1k7 n tfntf = 3l>i - - ~ ~ sI.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-01

ar seie a srenHeseae
lioIas !; eIssI d /. s,llEt ssaa
siIg 8 III II. !. ply 10
- 81 81 A47td
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-01
S


~
chin eaun. in Con-
soase: Dehase 10 naval appfpprlfs :
tion hElt TesiiiIi
Irnni grafton Gonna tee heard "a Sfsslt
n lsi, IN - - tts.iiii 3 ifS ,iEets
81 a esr q 1rk. Iil II ssE:t lsf IL
50 toward flinassa IL ils5peses alus
sioa tl1.
< ter r. 10 mi ee ecrel pt
ttle ~ Ficfs eE01Es nlllal liA
ii1E5zF ii 57IHI1fIIE ties ia lavpf 0f
eli ~ a sgsf sssl ais S. le
lend s. q
5epFe tativa 70 ways
s16 as ce HoTal fe7
sloFsed SparifEi ta dess ghate
- teta 1f IS ;
tenn disttlct r la
Rbllc 5uil csssfi slSE a,iiJS
report e fiEs a "a s far
Is 81 Oilz
ol1 soa ftis 9k
sss..= 81 = tiiiiifii -
Z & liGneIas HEeE a n B 3si
enfai on 81 GiEuFaf
saF tloa sll j.,
6sfned 81 s. ii 50 nooh IFEl2
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-01
HIs'g AlB(5||IIIINIE
! aY RIls
WILL BE BROUGHT TO AM
pERsoN At ONCE
For pr. AsEIq
@ Shipped From tSs Fac.
iogy nd y Now N Route 10
k;a City For Use

DR.. Frank Ashniore. chairman OF
the Board or Health. said yesterday
that he had glyeH an order for one
OF TIE best X-ffay; attachments in the
country the I:prroyed Intcrrnpllpss
fFfansforuIe iid that the machine
aoaid he IL Anderson ana ready FOR
.;;s95i ;s:y5it4 ~. ss next Two weeks Tiiib
wiz mean Ii great deal to AalsFsSii
aud totls state at large. when fIiis
machine agfiEeH and Is nnt fntS tlsa
Anderson Wii hive the most iri1tltiesa
.e7 any of fEa X Ray rSeesiii hi She
eoI:ntry ~ d ppl,s Will IA Il attracted
10 this city fr0ili MI parts % ne efsle.
5sTss izsnn1llTs already hag z snfendifi
set of srstr trGpetlts and naaBliia iass in.
conn Ton y lsh The x+Eay work He
=pfdl bblY bar Tally as good an oulfss
as ss 10 Es found Ia the; Stat !, aflh
when he adds this Inaahi6e there fs
no doubt but 4llaf he ST phas any
ether 5FsfeilH ard t1Fs,sail Il any
h0spitai In stafs
The stotal cost of .fIe coming ftsn@
chine Is 81 100 ana Il tias every pos
sikss con- saaee for taak:Iff 81 t31iss
-of she best il ssle pcuntFy. With this
fnachine &C. Isl possible to do many.
- : = TN tic
Girlary apparatus and it Ii said to
be the only fyre OF it's kind hi The State.
The iSli sla 81 this m aciliffg liapf,
prepared % send an expert TO- AIstiefeoit
from Tie asstars to Its.ssIi I Tie filss-
sieiaf 81 glf5 use of The lfew nsachIae
ard g iss sacctel that this & ftfeBi6ti
exItf AfiE.k N ISs fsifv x-if1affa 4iia a
two weeiSts ge Wifi pat uiS th 8 3. :
Stlisle and zee 10 II that IL ib III fsEod
etdel,s ek 5l atiiug to the phi cifiSi how
HI Il as4a.asA = q
ysa dlinite pFomiae has been q
BY lei ets of che mach 50
when s. vs. n come here eiSdlt Ia 50
Il ~ re- AIlGerson kefoFa Hay
~. i6 liaetl TO star III s. <
9k i1aklin t5gettla aR ssa sa0iI aSi u
IL Anderson taitd tlisn Ills
81 ast be sls TO- dcf itst
mad TN sss most efficient sE1eAfne
laii the 8 q;
DR.: tina ire said 4 last III tiat be
acted this iElxcE Inc ttsl ~ IA ;igaR-
der to tile5s Gonth tar peD bfe
nIfsirqE 81 4 81 s RAY work
end aat he eeis y hoped the 1t e9
OF the ssqlIl fS1 Ct
~ ONE afs 4 q 81 a iiIafJt
r u b teE tsse 10 4 a SO
i4i1 their bat . iiiiii fs eEs4
aislsiia tlctIs
ila "a ev lsiste VII. pfs1Ee 10 rs
i curl 6siSs III a eIi and less
i1r AsEin ore III 8 peateses 5v s
number ef the Gus as vel ss 81
fafi nh hbei feJf
VIII Ia 5 IN iFl{i e nv ~ t:h
4 -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-01

i ftslfssii
Sts Flpns
epeer
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-01

ct Ezief kh-A lse 10. or ~ CT s y
UniYsrsfty Of Georlsia 4: z
At BFis King q jJoss t6ga III j: I yVssaiit-
iagton CoiIegd g. &
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-01

Il s6iie dtie f6ik xs1ii = ~. I
good cars 81 I'd ,sF,o:5 Fs.s
54 ssiiizls ti,lf s3les ts more
tilsszi i5tlfsf 81 Tx :
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Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-26
e. BOOKS and "a
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The Witch. BY Mary Johnston
Houghton Miffiin Company, Boston
publishers. $1.40. The author has
achieved some remarkable successes
with ITO Have and to Hold" Lewis
Rand" Audrey" and others
The story opens in the death cham
Der of Queen Elizabeth, and with that
uncanny power of hitsoric resurrec-
ton of which Miss Johnston is mas
ter, the reader is made to feel the
great issues that are hanging in the
balance-issues of thought and faith
within England itself issues of i'm
perialistic destiny in the great coun-
tries overseas which the dying queens
sailor adventures have discovered
and exploited.
The two chief characters are Joan
Heron, a beautiful girl of strong, orig
inal nature, and DIR. Aderhold, a
thinker in advance of his time, and
suspected of atheism and sorcery. As
the plot develops, not only is Aderhold
suspected of unholy practices in the
black art, but Joan is accused of
witchcraft. They are arrested, and
tried together. At the end of the trial
Joan and Aderhold are sentenced to
death, but they escape, and, after
many adventures on the road. take
ship for Virginia, Joan disguised as a
boy, the travelling companion of the
physician. AS the voyage progresses,
however, her sex and identity are sus-
pected. and. the sailors ascribing to
her witchcraft the bad weather which
attends the voyage, she and Aderhold
are cast adrift in an open boat. This
catastrophe, however, is not final, and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-26
|VEGETABLESVS. BEEF
AS DIET FOR BOXERS
Lightweight Men, Welsh and VOL
gast, to Decide an Important
Question Next Week

New York. Oct. 26.-Freddy Welsh,
champion lightweight boxer, will meet
Ad Wolgast, former champion, in
Madison Square Garden one week from
tonight.
1t will be a battle not only between
the two greatest 135-pound men in
the world to-day. but will be a battle
between vegetables and beef. Welsh
is a strict vegetarian and Wolgast is
an exponent of the beef diet.
Both are fine physical specimens of
young manhood. Both are strong and
rugged. Welsh has been a vegetarian
for the last ten years. Wolgast has
been a beef eater all his life. Welsh
claims that any man who eats meat
loses vitality and Is a sluggard men
tally and physically.
adheres strictly to a vegetable diet
becomes weak and cannot do full JUS
tice to himself. He claims that all
great men of the past and present
were meat eaters.
On a diet of peas and carrots. with
pure spring water on the side, Freddy
Welsh last summer wrested the title
of champion of the world from Willie
Ritchie. the American fad who had
obtained 1t from Wolgast.
1t is remarkable fact that the only
time Freddy Welsh had a decision
against him was during a period when
he fell from grace, when he ate meat.
This was at the period of his career,
some four yeras ago. when he lost the
English championship to Matt Wells.
A month or so prior to that bout
Welsh, believing that he had a hard
task before him, accepted the advice
Of his friends to eat meat. They told
him if he would do this he would gain
strength and vigor.