davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-02
ela1aroiO,1ll,lIIl , "a o of
! State II isllts
March Al 1870

W AitlEcilsSal, l6bV, - y d g 81 -
John O. Calhoun saw. the last OF
earth 81 xty-fOur years ago today, yet
his memory is stillE fresh In tho minds
0f h5Ss conrt trynitsEl and the great pfin-
sifsl y, To the champ pinnshIp OF which no
dedicated his life remains the one
vital and aIl-important. question IN
in our American politics. 3,
3s History teaches us that the one
great danger In: ali human En-arl,-
ments is centralIzntion-the ahsorpl
ton by n single person, or coinbifia-
ton of persons. OF the popular rights
and Aiactidns; resulting liz the par
ettal or complete paralysis of local no.
litieaE activities aud OF local POLITICAL
iIFe5sTFiiIi. Sutsii haa isaaiI tIie gFeiLt
eYi of the past and It is hardly neces-
Hary to aay TINT the evil still threat
ems eparg nresent-dny government.
For tloes not history, furthermore
s.sal l.s....ts .:.. si:st Hike riches, Isl
!" "aeeeitftil,' and that 1t IS never to
8 be trusted unless all due safeguards
are, provided against It's abuse, Cae-
sas grows by wliht lie feeds on, and
the more authority he gets the more
authority lie wants. Like the daugh-
tor OF the horse lencli,i he cries ,,7iye,
Giye;H and II he gets power enough
he Atfangles the liberties he was
raised up 10 protect. II has Happen
ed MANY fiRIy times IN tire cor .fse OF
history hat the powers delegated by
the nsnnla for the SSssssgs.a ssins of
their pesties hnya been used FOR the
dcstflicsioni of those iEberties
e.alh1nns knew history as we'll as
: sIS:tsz,EsaslEouIDSlyyH HIIUwb 40 a. s,;.
and tlsarefore he took the ground that
ifsyou do not ant goyernrne ntal pow
or 10 be AMUSED: You mIist p6e to II
Z TINT In & plffslDs are always at hand for
its prevention, S:!.tif!d IL he 3thfaht-
enaGl ~ ffsa hal loved y in givInp the
atntes leents ut Washington 0s little
rovssi. aillles an d IN eretA AiliEng la
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-02
TYPHOID VACCINE. Il.

Efficacy of the new typhoid ! accinc
Invented by pE. Vincent is shown In
army reports In the case OF the Alpine
Chassenss who were vaccinatad In 1912
lust DeIore going TO MOROCCO This
c0pting GENT of the French Africail army
1860 strong, reports that during an
extremely difficult campaign OF four
teen monthRt not q single case of ty-
,plintd developer among the yaccinated
soldiersj - ithopgh two cases were not.
ed among men considered immune be-
cause % f Il had typhoid before
aud who were therefore not 3accihated
soldiers. This showing is remarkable
In. view 4 OF the fact that typhoid in.
yirulent form s. common In Mos1eeo.ia y.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-02
TO I0DENll.GHARi6EsVs !. |
0RGlRIzEll BlSEBbt.
President Of Pitssbsrg .Nationals
Goes 70 E5ot Spsiings Vpitls
Legal AFin5r
.iRy AaRacinted Preasll d

Hot Springs. Ark, April Bar
ney nreyfuss. nrsslGleH! nf tlia Piffa-
burg National Baseball club; Eetufneti
to Hot Spriag tonight from Pittsbprgh,
accompanied by Ellis c. Kinketd,; an
attorney of Cincinnati, to present doc
RmentRry evidence In chancery court
here toniorrow tpPprt. of an In
IN hrapShi gahiSE Efitsss.tssii :.aa-.
Cue agents, and In defense OF the cnnn-
ter CHARGES that ~ ls4l hp sol ali II
. trust, End itfs rs4sa Illegal. Il
- il5FEi EIilIi nt win him from
Ptstsnufsh contracs5 with the players
and @ copy of the, agr reenlent between
Sationai league SeiiIiIs which he was
ordered 10 produce by Chanc ellor J. p.
81 eRders0n. s 4 s5sss
Council for both the FEDERAL league
Representative, S. I'll. 81 siitf sST the
PittBbnrg club i@ho was .tenporar-
iiy eli1oined from interfering & gsiit tlie the
players OF the Pittsburgh nationals,
nnd for President Dreyfuss tonight an
ne,i,need tehett = fRsreparatioiis had Deen
RIade for the tieterinined legal bas-
tie. The pei itions Sc lihs the tn Sisiilcz
ton was brought under the So .calfed
scentraGt labor statute of Arkansas.
EOtHc!dslitnliy q ssbs stion-
M L1TtiT-aIITl1c
tf'aifling tofn0frS Sie and on ( Sgta
nome ssdftf titf5 ~ 4
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-02
v IS g ...ii.s.s q 49,


and for the states the full means of
protecting themselves against all en-
croachments upon their community
rights.
Calhoun did not believe In the oc-
toPus form OF government, but rather
In TINT gnyerItm which is not only
by the people
He did not like fi,e idea of gov
erning the people from q frta1 CEN
trail bureau. "a dyed-in-the-wuol
democrat he fllatat syAFg. form OF issi-
petlHni on the one sIde, or :BardsllIi,
on the other. lfe would have the
ecmnlOnWealths of t.;e Union. to ne,
not wards of tho general government
hut states, free and poYefeign to The
f.iI in s.i Ica:.l cen cen e.e..:... 49,.
z IL Calhoun had had the writing of
the constitution cf the United ;;tJties
he would have put into 1t clause
which would have Senebled the Texans
TOR INSTANCE, 70 defend themselves
.against the debrcaa ans 3 sslf the Ftls-
cHiiy Mexican maraudefB iznSi ttle IjtsSJ-
pie of California To have had come lit-
lie SAY" regard leg the Asong ngosian I'M
G!grst Ion and -
Aipnrer pfttrio Il j, !, tired
IN Diiis cOJtfiFFy siIfd7 his love for the
constitution and the union s as
strong as any mans, hut he had a
mortal fear tand as the sequel is
proving, most wise fear) OF all CEN
tralizeh power that was not properly
held IN leash by the people. Hence
his naraiatant hnflla! for atltn rarinnir.ln
OF the Plight ard duty of local self
governmeft, commonly known as
! States Rights.
AND TINT wardstIip business was an
other thing Of which the great South
CarcliHian was nightly afraid. The
DEGRADATION OF FFanch prior to the
great. revolution yWRs owing to the pa
ternalisms Sof Louis the xiv and his
ytiiins WEas StIuIie TOR
the people, and nothing by the people
md the. resi- was ruin; 5s
| calhoun kFeis that paternalisnf, ii
allowed to, would eventually do the
same thing In America. and IL fauahi
r. - a: q fessht u With al his uiiisilit a.;
I .lteng an he lived. Who shall sny the
ernph cid man did not lowell?
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-02
MISSISSIPPI BANK
OFFICIALS ARRESTED
Accepted Dsposits After Becom.
.g.3iiiie Iasolveiiit SC on n Dol.
iSr fof Depos:tor: ~,
.fBy Assoe,nted Pressl /

issss. Sss-'-T thy ASSOC. .ateu PreSSf
!. NAtehaz. Miss, April I.-.--Iifrsstiga-
Zion Into the affairs OF the. First Nat.
chez Bapk.wliich closed it's doors on
petobeFi I3, 1913, resulted Intithe in
dieiment here today by the Adams
COUNT grand jury of A.sG. EaInphall,
pfeeide eHt: g. H. Lowenherg, first vice
president and r. Lee Wood, second
Yice1p 1preaident, of the defunct institu.
tten. sffs The charge ,Dfa accepting ia
il0stts aftef the bank was insolvent
Tbs grand Jury lis fnvestigatine the
Esarfngs ;dapar rtnaent OF. the hank and
ather er4indietments arc expected. 4is5
The three iadicted officials were
held under bond FOR their trial, which
has been set by Judge jackson for to-
Inorro row evening. tf,. !.
q fhe First Natchez Bank was capi-
talfzed at, $250.O09. At the time the
bank closed dts doors it's books showed
total deposits in commercial and, saw
ings dep2rtn1ents OF $ls323 :3s6.60, with
only $15, ,R8S. a. cash on hand. a.
A REPORT 3nade by the accountants
who were ,eglge ge.! &c as:a:s t:.i s;;,1ts5
stated that the capital stock, surplus
and undivided profits ~ ere wiped ioIit
In 1 9IaRiHndt attributed tie failure 10.
excessive loans made TO the piautinR
enmR nies;iin which the president WAS
Eintereateas the icsps to. these ieonIpa-
nies amounting % A$832, ,956. The re-
port further said t,)at the Quarterly
statements made to the state auditor
were 'faisif1ed and did not correspond
with the items on the bank books: IN
Is eheEed,i the depositors Will get 10
per cent OF their deposits.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-02
lggI VgURl ll9G lIleg lHEEl
THE Hl6H CIs lIVIHg

isSsftsiEHifin, april LIZ r. A1cSFayey.
member, OF the ge1eraI assembly FROM
Pickens county and As slliDp ION OF the
lcomDnlsnry education measure 81; ;twu
fsessionss is not Afraid OF the high cost
az wing st laaas fsz .a,iss tse.ss
don't care about the high cost of
sfising; ST. have spient nty1 Of meat, the.
merchants owe me sennss gh tss y 6 s:ssss:z
Ter supplies FOR q. veer. md Mrs IN :
Cravey. hiss the pantry stacked hiph
with canned frllil ffpm last year, Y
said .11a Ms y J; MtcClayey who wsnss aasoRE
% ~ HyS1E EUJIuy9gss y1J1
" ~ ihsS:ye not made a deflhite de-
aisions u. re-ehten pollt lt. viii
be tss run fer the eiIssss from Pick
ems county, q he continued. 4 Last
year it was rufnored tIsas Mr GRAY.
|;ey ssgotiId ma he the rirei1or the United
States seh : - - z. &
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-02
An INTE RIIHA0OAAL.. !. 7. !. !. !.
PIl0 TOURNAMENT


.hfSaht REAfl sets ai I. Apra I.-sOne
hundred thonsaad dollars was sat
aside to-day byaIiirectors of the Pana.
ma Pacidc Exposition Tor the further
ance fbf =; spd 10 toliEf
the first ever held. It Ia said.
1t wRs learned that Chile, AFgen-
tine, Germany ireland. Hawaii. Caba,
Canada asiaEIadi III, iilEeadS iaYeii ,esIS
Guliport (, Miss, April 1.--pIfth tiIe
In America, efforts will be made ito
line up tine best civilian teams, aud
those Of she asgny! iisiii Z, ss.s lsiisa
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-02
sftaIksn 81 Is q IESls 8 BY
hs fsoi
d

o. NJ. He u III lhh Peoples Ftiisai.
sare so. II foT; ~ Ss ~ ~ - 4 Z xS1-Is ri
10 fake n5ii 81 4 course ia the IN.
,deftt isine .a6sisle f0il6wiilg seiliril
.hesaud e. 81 Blecsiey viii oi,en 81
ieofection with This popular fsrnlture
store. modern ami tIi testiate under
takinR paricrs.
Mr. Heard So ia ser day iffoffiifle
That he plpnRsd ~ ssSa eES<hIne
connected with tIles sty hnainesa as
nIcg as could ne ssstRsifsJG ana THAT ne
and. NE 81 lke is ssoilId ssnare no
Tslslss 81 IS pIsos tsae 81
tiie ssbest fn cefs0n county. = $
s3ses ed that lr. Heard ssil
fetsi etD 4 slay Il asisd
bosNeen ftis fjisle an q ity 4 S tie new
pIace sili;be dlsaes fee huslness.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-02
4. Q. ]. 4lIl go IIIlol..IIa. |.

lichrlond! va ssit a slanitc
3bast :; 4 IS ca
tiflf hers toda j ) q inTl zlsA 4 fansL;
fastiei OF ss00 o 2 b * 4 10 : - q <litl
ia - ssessfs. - q lssss
The 6 per csnt OF NoreIfijeF i g
g9l9, closing 5R tEif
date, and Tor otll isiIfndSes
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-02
8 Coagratalases tFlIson.
%. al ~. !. Z

ls1aao1, Ai1fiif Tie Stan dard III
6 6En editorial acday on the Panama
sbill. aesiii9 con tsiatee HEssiaefit5
~ lEea on his irl lset saf ice and,
ENnegosityj Ylilnls ila then the
narioai esst tefta s. els AT he
81 teseon 81 4 is7a iisIiI g zii8,
d iis World.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-02
Z . =
ss IS

lii gt0ss Anrf3 fd4 Hot
Tls I5sui ana aIif SEN
~ sslss ssll keI titi0. q
ffse $, sEl tess ID ck 81
sifs It's s6n, tolGssf sffesi@
fsEst issoa tod las sileasa
aIEKe Uf their On
ID fiS ouasy i s ad on RS
Iflsl5Iia men a ana sl.esk ) = bsls 5tiid
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-02
n alals..l,.f IiIsbE

NnEl n t5ii. IAfiY M ~ tf,.st
Sash8i az eef 4 fsesa
Siattfsf was 0fsie asl : hsf, st6z
tatyi xlAlliela to t6l ft sr ss.1sila = -,
y llsfe cssl iIss f So y 4 =,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-02

ItI4eF Tie Ilne.z 3 -. 8 .. s........::a ..l.:.

IS Nov
GSSssitsiiie G f,iis.s- :. s i. ..ss,.,.s
Gus iiiaess IN Ess. 81. M
Belt lett Bs6nss klideraon. fsnI1
which city al { 81 se7 his atlnt.
hl5Ss Sylvesfer t6 a caiscer
SflifG etisf Al, "a -, & l1lr,sat.
learn that kef con lion iF refs -
aarinns Cy,r. ~. ~. .--5,a ~, !.
neI& rsdsuht 4 c., ~ 81 ss,s f = 10
yheeiyed "a I, IS x $. Sd q u
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-02

Was Once sSSaa lKassIy 5.

" mi 81
at tie state n y "A s s tl ISL
eltIaens Fefdal n. q
lottery that e i3 la t6lis
Quoted In -
stlniSiIiR intasS IA al q IS
llsatosies Of q s helag Ii
iisiIf intifnase lH jie oIfese
episode xllilsi ,S ,ffs
tered to, IS sesil I'd I.sils
isms "a 3
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-02
WAp l., STAR
.I's |: 81 /! DEAD |..lI
Died at Sam lsntonioOf 6E 'TubsscG.
.iosis- One 81 the WoFId's
Gesatest i'Pltehers 7

San yAnfa,ffs7 Tav Anil naov.ro
=; .,l;s7.ii ,ha tomo,,. ..H,,i,o,
no he. 49, sng uDe
is niaved as.ls at .sna,e,.,,,r, 49,
late' today ly;ctim @ @ of' tnbarn,,, @ 'eLs- aa
wa ddel ,,5 n vaoi ~. s:
or fra gr.ss ,sst ~ Ss' i. !, y
cama -, ssisst 81. VI go.
~ 80 AZ slos
III, S;,, s.sa.,. " puin,oaary ,i..esl,, trou-
une, ,2ul .Du9yeht anu nopeiui that a
see: nam esteled 90 his
aeal.h anu9nack IN the game. He To-
Eallci neelRGr nllt IN
s..ssishsa ~. al, ~ ssFelsle "a
con .jitior,l I,eSs,,n.a' 80 .astn,,.. = 80
ft,ontt tSat - ya,as hrorsIt o ~ Issst .asst
Drougnt 10 "a san
.aaoysss r,,s,,,.,., :, 1r--,,., i, =,
grea:eat ofs pitchers was noted nearly
his 5abliifS 4s 5sT ,sioSa.. : ~ f;ss
ssSa,s sS, s 3 - ~. w n tile
sia,ssI II ha S,id ,,..;p ''.s.s,
si,.sIs,s S5,n neiu posi''ons Win
ssryjs ss,t,, ,i,s oi
s.,:s ! 81
s. y. eye
-: ~ ~ ne winning
: ss g
3 s % iLs
aii3s.t ssIi llle "
sss : ssas = Indifectiy Eesr ronsiDie for
*. no Better
i,,, .slsa S.sls
= ~ 81 lil I'oyseTless es
-btltl 90 j Ifte 5 / III Z. ssl IS a Ri,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-02

~ laed for "a fl6ssh 3Efis ~
tie sI6nl6ra hl lgai II sei itli eniE psac e
% par Ngoainds hero ii 3
baye for the part Ne ~ .. 8 b, s., ssi M :
49, pspenesa hjhi iihissqdntseiy and
llnea him $50.
! NsWIeuls. iisaflgeF 81 tie Houston
sean hllnoRes nfcEraN 4 own g q
rest Il G1 81 faIIlzrskz an 4
ccac ioe lJis which lNessFRaH sen tel
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-02

'ie vile ns g sl;;;s
ak foss fs
site sss Cd snia can
.uis stlie ailonti BlctssFS
silowg sae lls SlrS ssSssa a.
pf6ans scs aHclss :sls *
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-02
TibSTs7T1Ti I'M n :; -ST511stj -sii1;i !

Seiiesa. AsSrii III 3 town q tiOt
ssS7yl. heI q u IA q s &
Eiowsi ave s; !:
IL &C. Rat,s IA 3 3 81
Afafetts saSe For. mayor ssas
close tiIete lseils cast FOR b IS s.,
1sEht and water % i mission. s..
The enterf6 IN ydits IS the
high ecllo1l sslTiat
was great si' he. Is fo Z ssii
sas "a deiigl usie
SenecS Il e 81 a5tit over tlia
wei 4 islfs :
i Ftest al & x i ;sit
TFil'is sss.sll Won saee
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-02

3 - !
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-23

of ia Libre, radical Huertaista pa
per, who has been calling on follow
ers of Carranza to back up HueTta,
was arrested and his printing plant
coniscated. Bitter feeling is under
the surface, and regulars are patrol
ing the border.
San Diego, Cal.-TWo companies
of state coast artillery and company
OF naval reserves on guard at water
system along Mexican border.
Los Angeles, CaI.-Four companies
of national guard being modified for
guard duty along border Adjt.-Gen.
Forbes has ordered them to move
with the greatest ceIerity.''
Austin, Tex.-GoV. CoIquitt has
agreed to arm the home guard COM
panies being formed throughout the
state. Anti-American feeling among
Mexieans yer ystrong.
FL Paso.-Six hundred Spanish
Americans, Mexicans by blood, met at
courthouse and adopted resolution to
serve the u. S. in case of war
Vera cruz.-Most of Americans
who were in Hotel Diligencia on main
plaza were aboard refugee ship Es-
peranza today. American women
carried water to wounded Americans
and Mexicans, and acted as nurses
when the wounded were brought into
the hotel
Champaign, IlI.-co-eds of Univer-
sity of Illinois in mass meeting de-
clar their intention of acting as
nurses in event of war with Mexico,
Forty male students want to enlist
Washington.-Secretary of the
Navy Daniels wired the Brooklyn
navy yard to learn how soon the bat
tleships New York and Texas, now,
undergoing repairs, can be placed in
commission
Washington.-Admiral Mayor, in
command at Tampico, wired that L.
200 refugees on board American ships
at that port Captains of British and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-23

Vera Cruz on demand Of Cen Car
rama. The government is not certain
whether Carranza.is sincere in his de-
nand, or is trying bluff to hold his
followers in line. Wilson's answer will
force the reebl chief into the open.
Washington Secretary of State
Bryan denied any embargo had been
placed on arms going to the constitu-
tionalists over the northern Mexican
border.
Washington. = Activity at the
White House and various depart
ments early today indicated con-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-23

U. S. Officer Who Has Taken Up
Headquarters at the Terminal Hotel
at Vera Cruz.
centrated movement was being plan
ned against Mexico. Regular soldiers
viii be sent to the relief of the ma
,rines, with Mexico City as their OBJ
jective.
Secretary Bryan, Secretary Daniels
and other officials were called to the
White House before the president was
up.
81 Paso.-Juarez and FL Paso are
quiet, despite CarTanza's defiant note
to President Wilson, Editor Franco
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
POEMS WORTH READING.


When I Shall Come Again.
What shall be when I shall come againf
OF all that now 10 I what shall Fsmainf
Lightly I clothe me. lightly cast the robe
That serves me on this wandering, twilight
globe.
And back I so to spiendor. for . while
No solar star but light from Krishna's smile;
But when I would remember In what wise
then lived biest the frightened memory
hiss.
For Krishna will not have II that I know:
Lest with eyes Of torture eArthward go
Lest I the shuttle and the loom forsaks.
And mar the pattern I was set to make.
SO ]. once shut Of pleasure ana Of pain.
1 meet them ever when come again.
They are my tyrants. their slave. poor
thrali.
They toss mo ever; I between them fall.
I know there 10 . better than our best.
Than even love. that dearest bosom guest;
l held its image when at peace I lay
In light Of Krishnas smile, in timelsss day.
II was Of purer. subtler. than pure flame:
But chidden memory cannot yield Its name.
I only know when I shall come again
There will await me here love. pleasure.
pain
HDrsn u. THOMAS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12

sorry lot ! must confess
That even now 10 oomfortis0
Ere love has lost Its nswness
For though she's dear a. life 70 me
My love and I cannot agree.
I cannot iive--oh. dire dAtressi
In unison with Eunics.
For her ia seek the vide wsrid's end.
On weary pilgrimage IA wend
From Ecuador to Tunis;
ia gather all the gold OF Meme
To bring her for . hecatomb.
II 90 my days might but spend
In unison with Eunios.
I treasure each asserting wsrA
That from her lips I've ever heard.
Because OF very fswness.
! say . thing. she laughs to scorn
My thought. and leaves me quite foriorn.
I cannot bet seems absurdi-
In unison with Eunios.
There's Just one msmsut "a nst mica.
A moment Of such double bliss
A. quite dispels my blusns0;
For when l rise to get my hat
And srArt TO ioave her mothers nat.
I oscuiats q good night kiss
lin unison with Eunicsi
HnsDHAicx An1s CoArns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12

TIE 0lnDss Ina
william d. rofts~ n Csss sal csmmsss
To hail the coming Of Sbs sprin0.
when divers birds are chirping
Good lawyers often sigh In vain.
To cultivate the fertile plain.
On howery lea
Mid beet and pea
And till the virgin soil again.
Thsy long 10 COW the garden sseas
And then, By PROXY. hoe the weeda
To feed the chickens, milk the kline.
And Oft on cream and eggs to dine.
Nor would they shifk
From any work
Thats act fatiguing to the spAss-
With ksss delight they'd greet TIE morn.
Amid the clover fields and corn.
when fragrant odors family rise
From orchard blooms whore sunny sf1ss
Above them bend
And beauties lend
Akin 70 scenes OF Paradise.
They dream Of roses Of the Aay.
OF milking maids. and making hay.
OF humble bees and washing sheep.
And then. All we'll.
It's strange to tell
How tar from labor they can ksso.
But n into the fields they -
To exercise with spade or hoe.
And feel the swelterins. blistsrinq heat
And md IT'S best
To loaf and rest
In some remote and cool retreat
But Why should lawyers sigh or sob
TO have the nobls farmers Job!
In case and client book and brief.
He nnds enjoyment and relief
And every farm.
Despite its charm.
Nay yield but thistiea. sweat eoA grief.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12

The House Of Representatives has passed
a bill allowing women homesteaders 10
marry and 1--we elsewhere WITH Their hus-
NsUs note.
They're isttin' Mister Cupid take . Asms-
stead In his name;
No more they're soin' - bAs Aim-Unois
Same o. K.'d hi game:
The lady honyocksr opens W her tiny shack.
And whom she sees Love oemiu' she Doesn't
send him back,
And she doesn't spend her svsnins On .
sleep dispsliin' plan.
psbatin' Ger the question Of ne homestead
'gainst the man.
The lady hsny ochsr new ID. lrtvs her
hcmsstakss deep.
And in case she loves some eowSsy ~ some
man that herds the sheep.
she kin say Eyes" without losin' I'll the eerss
she has staked.
And she needn't drop the pennies that
through lonely days shes raked.
FOR your kindly Uncle samusrs looked this
Cupid Teller Ger
And viii let him ooms s-tsppin' st the
honyockers door.
Oh, Ne good Of Uncle Samuel for to smooth
loves trail out West.
And the girl upon the homestead Will r4ss
UP and call him blessed;
And no doubts will crowd upon her In her
small tar paper homo
That's q speck upon tho prairie. archsd
above by bluey dome;
She kin hold her hand out freely. when she
meets the Only Him.
stead OF hangin' back and aHkin': rs the
claim worth more than Jimf"
AnrHua CHAPMAN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12

Ny soul went cut tar through the realms Of
space.
Seeking the great invisible, called God;
passed by paths no mortal foot has trod
To other worlds. slow marching In their
! asked each radiant star. 'rs this His
throne
The throne OF God-Him whom ws DO not
kasw,"
And each to me made answer. Sad and
slow,
wv. know Him not. nor h.v. ". ever
known"
I asked . comet. flaming on its way.
Its red name streaming out afar behind,
And heard Its answer. like . rushing wind.
We know Him not-nor nnd Him where
We stray"
Yet - passed. I saw His guiding hand;
Sun. star and comet even the moon
though dead.
Gave evidence Of DsvsY. MAJ sstio. dread,
which We can SO but never understand.
And now I knew that msns weak unite
brain
Gods place and power can never com
prehend
We may not know Him N whom worlds
depend.
or knowledge OF His purposes attain.
ElsErrK NJ. LowArER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12

TFoth.
One power you have not: This no force
can do:
BY any urge to loose or fray apart
The cord OF my unswerving faith In you.
And In the greatness Of your striving
heart.
Fast knotted into that hearts truth II 10
tThough irail.st Aim the world might
count the tel;
And clinging there | live-well knowing
this.
That for my hold to fail would msan--to
AaDu DuuAAA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12

on SUNDAY evening, April 10, al Acolian
Hall song recital viii Ice given by James
Burke, assisted hy Maria L.cea Brack-
man. soprano; Bernard O'pounell, organ
is', and Norman Winter. accompanist
The programme for the forthcoming re-
cItal viii bee JARED one but Irish songs
viii predominant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12

For the benefit OF the many who were
unable TO secure admission To HIS concert
II few weeks ago John Mccormack. tho
Irish tenor. will rcapp.ar At the Hippo
drome next sunday evening, April 10.
His programme Will undergo complete
change hut many Of the tenor's old favor
lite songs will no doubt he given as extras.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12

Again n the opener Is called must he
show his whole hand or openers onlyr
call 10 . call to sse the hand. 1t 10
only when tho opener Ia not called after
the draw that he shows openers only.