davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-30
CALIFORNIA GOES DOWN
BEFORE DOUGHTY CHINESE
CHINATOWN CELEBRATED TO VICTORY OF ALL-cHI
NEsE TEAM OVER CALIFoRNIANs BY FIRE.
WORKS AND CHEERS
WORKS AND CHEERS.

bad throw. Forbes made first on n
hit, and second on an error, while
Hayes continued TO third. O'Hara
reached first on third s error and Hayes
dented the rubber--one run.
Chinese in Lead.
In the second half Of the second in
ming the Chinese came along with two
runs and took the lead from the visit
ors. Akana walloped out a three.bag
ger TO center, and the crowd yelled with
delight Kualii scored Akana, and then
was sacrificed to second by Cheong.
Hoon ri made frst on hit, and Kaul /
came romping home on bad throw of
first TO third. Asam, hit by pitcher,
took his base, and then Luck zee
famed. Two runs.
One Each in Fourth.
The fourth was marked BY both
mines scoring one run. O'Hara, for the
Visitors, walked and went out trying
TO steal second, through fine peg OF
Hoon XII Rubke, hit by pitcher went
TO the first sack and returned thanks
by stealing second. Sebastian came up
and made first on hit, and got TO
second on bad throw from rightfitld.
Gianelli made saerifce hy to center
field and Ruhke came home on the
throw. One run.
The Chinese had their turn when
Cheong famed, Hoon XII made first,
stole second and came home on wild
pitch. One run.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-13
, One Big Day !
Anderson win Try to Get Glenn.
son Team to Have Exhi- --
bition Here.

With T. Frank WATKINS. C. ]. De-
Camp. Porter A. Whaley and Mayor
j. H. Godfrey behind the idea It is
almost q certainty that Anderson can
soon boast Of "Foot Ball Day.
These men will. make a trip to Glenn
son on next Wednesday Wea esssy to confer with
Coach Bob: williams and the heads
OF the football team as to the posi-
biIity of staging one of the biggest
games in Anderson and also making
the day one of merry making and b
general good time.
The main thing now is the arrangq
ing of the game and IL that can be
done ID will be, an easy matter 10 ar
range the social features afterwards.
This is not new idea but one that
has been tried and put into actual
play by some OF the larger cities and
seems to be q great drawing card.
The games are arranged between two
of the best and most evenly matched
teams of the State thus .insufing d
good game. tbs not known what
teams can be secured or If the idea
can be put through but games VIII hi
arranged IT, the teams can be secured.
H
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-13
NO STOMACH PAIN.
GAS, INDIGESTION
I'M FIVE MINUTES
'tPape's Diapepsin" is the only
real stomach regulator
known.

Really does" put bad stomach in
crder-really does overcome indiges-
ton, dypepsia. gas, heartburn and
sourness in five Misunderstanding
that-makes Pape's Diapepsin the
largest selling stomach regulator in
the world If what you eat ferments
into stubborn Jumps, you belch gas
and erqctate sour, undigested food and
acid; head is dizzy and aches; breath
foul; tongue coated; your insides fill
ed with bile and indigestible waste,
remember the moment "Pape's Dia-
pepsin" comes in contact with the
stomach all such distress vanishes.
It's truly tonishing-almost marye-
lous. and the JOY is its harmlessness.
A large fifty-cent case Of Pape's Dia-
pepsin will give you a hundred dol
lars worth OF satisfaction or your
druggist hands you your money back.
It's worth its weight in GOLD to
men and women who can't get their
stomachs regulated. It belongs In
yo6r home-should always be kept
han dy in case Of a sick, sour, upset
stomach during the days or at night.
It's the quickest, surest and most
harmless stomach regulator in the
world. -',..l.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-13
LITTLE Girl DIED
FROM BURNS
D5ss d; 81 syssIs b rs -. 80. : :
Succumhed 70 Injuries Recsived
When sslls sll III inis. Fire ii /,
Home ii ElHltvillkge.

q o = -a4 =
While playing In front of the IRE at
her home, No. 81 Henderson street,
in the Toxaway mill village, little
lnez Nelst.n stepped too close to- the
:hanes and IN an, instant her, entirs
body was enveloped in, fire. She ssf-
fered terrible burns. from which she
died Friday evening at 6: 10 o'clock at
the Anderson county hospital, The
little girl was playing with some
other children when She suffered the
burns. This was between 10 and II
O'Clock Friday morning and jnst as
soon as the snili officials were notified
of the affair thcy had the little giri
hurried to the hospital where every
thing that medical skill could do was
done In an attempt to save her life
The little gil was 3 I-2 yenrs Of
age and was the daughter OF afrs.
Roxfe Nelson.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-13
Flo,s,, Mil
WIN BE Built ia Anderson Along
Most Mtoaern LinesWorlz-
ing Soon.

r. q. Burriss, on iNs return from
CtsTpens. where he has been to In
spect the Midget flour mill, which ID
In operation in that place. says that
he has about perfected plans FOR O
plant to be run In the old Corona knit
ting mill building IL the building can
be secured by him from c.. w Evans
owner OF the property. This building
IS near the freight depot and as d
siding from the railroad runs uD I'd
the building it will be an ideal loca-
ticn for the plant. Is! p
Mr., Burris In talking about the
Midget mill saws that the farmer can
sac that he is getting flour from his
wheat as the nilis is eiieased iii glass.
A corn mill and . feed mill viii De
run III connection IRitfi the flour min.
The Midget mill has a capacity Of s2E
barrels a day. The inst aliiRg OF tlls
mill win mean an expendizi;fe OF be-
tween $4,000 ara Sc. .ll0o.s ~ I sg'sg
Mr.. Bugriss hopes: TO have the feed
mill and corn mill in operation by the
first OF JanuaTy y. ard tx. siis zss;s. sssis -
operation by the flrst OF june.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-13

x Times iaay be hard with yoa but do
ypp know anybody anywhere with
shcra you'd exchange Ilsses ~; IS
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-13
RELIEF FUND GROWING
HERE VERY VERY ! sIEOO|Inf sEOIHn[fF
ANDERSON PEOPLE ALMOST
TIGHT-WADS y,
NOT SUBSCRIBING
Other Towns IN Different Portions
of the State Are outsnipping
Anderson in Helping Cause.

Anderson people turned a deaf ear
yesterday to the pleas made through
the columns of The Intelligencer for
aid In raising the relief funds for the
Belgiums, and as a result there were
few subscriptions to the cause.
Other towns in different parts of
South Carolina are outstripping this
city and all Of them have made far
more liberal contributions than has
Anderson. The people Of other sec-
tions have no more money than An
derson people, therefore 1t is reason
able. to presume that they are a little
more sympathetic than are the citi-
zens CT Anderson.
Local people are all ready and will
ing TO admit that the cause is a Just
one and that some help should be ex-
tended the people Of the foreign
countries; that the suffering women
and children should be fed IL possi-
ble;. yet few of them care to lend any
financial assistance in this direction.
The following story from Paris,
France. tells OF how grateful the peo-
pie over there are for the aid extend
ed by American people:
"Preparations have been begun In
France to welcome the officers in
charge of the relief to be sent to the
destitute non-combatants OF the war
ring nations in Europe by the Rookie
feller Foundation. The coming OF the
first vessel from America is awaited
with impatience. Assistance Is great
ly needed. and will be very welcome.
"Mr. Gabriel Hanotaux. formerly
minister OF foreign affairs and now
president of the National Relief So
ciety and Of the Franco-American go
ciety, wishes to thank the American
public. In the name of these societies,
for Its sympathy and liberal generos-
ity. In this; connection Mr. Hano-
taux said: ~ : .--'---'ss,F'' i.is
"'It is impossible 10 conceive the
degree and the extent of the misery
and suffering undergone by the in
habitants of villages which have been!
occupied by the enemy.
"Mr. Hanotatx has addressed a cir
cular letter to all the municipal may
ors in the department, or 1.-The. .Aisnc
asking them to endeavor to ascertain
and to report the. destruction In the
various. localities. Among .he ans.
wers received ts the following:
80 an is1sEy 10 Hs Ssabss 10 GINS
ply with your request for the reason.
that Joined the colofs as a yolun-,
teer and was compelled to resign the
office of mayor. This town has been
completely destroyed There is no
longer any city hall or any Inhabitants
to protect. Consequently / decided,
that It was best to leave, and although, !,
am more than SO years old thought
that perhaps France could make use
of my services" s,,s'sr =
"Mr. Hanotaux quoted this letter as
an example of many received by him.
He said that although the: suffering
was acute and a large proportion of
the population Of Northern. Franco
was absolutely destitute and penni-
less, the patriotic ardor Of the people.
and their faith In the fieal result
were not in the least diminished or
shaken
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-13
NEW q! Y VEN ON THE
c T. p AK !, ,pT ENTI

eordance with the suggestion of the
board.
AN ordinance was adopted relative
to leaky wagons strewing dirt, stone,
brick, ETC.. on the street.
Council went into executive session
at 1915 o'clock. This meeting was
for the parpose Of eleeting the four
new members of the iire department.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-13
SOUTH mlLLIAMsToS.
s y Z, . Z 90 . o % . ) . .
Soufh Wiiliainston. Nov. H.

South Wiiliainston. Noy. 71-ll.
The isfant child of Mr.. a,id Mrs. sG
r. Hitt died Sunday might after d
short iilness With pneufnoni6 u The
sunerai services were conducted al
The hetiie afon day afterne ht DO by
Rev w. %. C1rreli, after iRticl i The
body was laid 20 rest In the WI liam
Ieton SHmeterx The bereasg1 ;faintiy
mas the. sympathy of the entire com:
Tintinlty IN this ssd hour.
Messrs, , ID. Leslie and Maeaef
Clyde AItllef n.5d =. ID. Casey spent q
few hours In GreenyilIe Saturday af.
tsrHooes n + u Z. y n & q; Z
Hrs s. III. fiaggood returned to her
home % Nssikmige Sunday aftef sheis6,
ing lew days With MEs H l5c,
Efeiiaii. sjss &
NJ. TheulAs Garpenfef returned
teturneS home Tuesday after spend,
Ing few days with parents "a
Geofgia.
sHpk w. n. sherard, 81 the WI.
liainston Mills. je IN Birpinghau Ala,
attending Q meeting Of tie Soufherr
Textile Association. q 8 ~
Mr. ". Kelly Superfntek dent 81
FeIsor Mil no. a; spent q few hours
rbeaeay nftsfu6on IS. s,li
!; llsNi B. d Adssns. ii sEB6;i I'm s
G, = epeIfs..7Ss = few siays n The ely
Nisn IN Is ttayee y - Z ~ q
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-13
Will Ask For One
Kssill lion More TroO

LONDON. NOV. ii ii !. SIS A M y
zt is reported that ea1fer Asqpith
win on Tueaday ask parliandents 8
sauctinn f6 t7ie eslsiag df 0,i d rlllis
ljyh additional troops bs7aeing The 90
s.aI up 20 =. 900. % 40 s0e9. 8 3
Il Is unneFst pod Chat inc r6gsfnl
nlent sntetsas tssl No Il loan oi FL
Geo coo. zoo or nalfc, probably at 4
per cent. epil EsA Aseipaals Within tan
years. n II estimate ed that Gifeht
Britain fs s4endinx 2ss: :1De 900 weekly
on the wac hnd s. ae5li j fi0i to xtss { war
loAr The stsVeensselit may pr0uoae 10
raise q further es,s9 900 ,0ee by ia-
ereaaink sks tasesse tsz 70 half sl
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-13
ELECTED LAST NIGHT BY
9 cry COUNCIL
@ Z HER AFFAIRS
Regular Monthly Meeting of the
Anderson City cos,nca sa~,, y,
Much Business .Transactea.

- pS AHoSL 'ltap0tt0nC DLBfneRS at
tended to last night ct the regular
monthly. meeting OF the Anderson
city council was tae selection OF four
new regular Eempers OF the ire de-
partm9n MT apd seven members for call
duty. Tho election took place in ex-
ecutive session and resulted as fol-
lows: Fer regular flFemen. Thomas
Davis, Thomas Carter, Kenneth Rich
ardsHn and Amos Craft, sss
For call duty: Ameiie ortman. wiz
lie Ortman. Marshall Smith, sam
Dean, Otis Nix, Ernest Nix and Otis
Campbell. e ~ z
. The regular monthly meeting OF the
Anderson city council, postponed
from Tuesday night: was called TO or
der last night at, $40 O'clock with
Mayo Godfrey presiding, the city
clerk city attorney, city engineer
and all members OF council in at
tenda.lce.
A petition was presented from peo-
nle living on Richards street, saying
that com nfisiile names had been ap-
piled 10 6t and desirIne ouneil to
name street Fichard avenue. The re-
quest was granted. I. g ~ s.
It w6s s.agreed that certain improve
Iaentsl be fhatie on BTcyies street as
soon as possible. =
Report was snfaished council to the
effect that the cost OF being buried
has gone suusfn. Heretofore the city
has been charging $50 but now the
cost has been reduced TO $25.
It was moved that certain ifnproye-
ments be made on BIeckley street, .sEr.,,,
atreet. err street and ssCr' street. The
mot "a carried. s. w ~ ~
Alderman Tate moved that anyone
desiring same be issued a permit to
place e Rasefene tank on Dnhiic
streets. in accordance with the rules
OF the southeastern Tariff associa-
tion and thB city. On the vote Alder
man Tate, Spearfnan aud Carter vot-
ed for the mo- lion and Aldermen Dob
bins, Barton ana King aeninst. Mayor
Godfrey voted for the motion aiid 4
specih1 COMMITTEES 81 three was aiS.
pointed ito consider applications f5r
consist Of hIessrs. Tate Carter and
i was unaninlousiy sgreee te b6lfd
q brick wall = Ipss the presbyterian
cemetery on Towers street:
Or. Mansefs fsa of Greenyiiie aS1hsar=
cd. asid1E q ieense 10 10 husiness
:slncts5 The drug ssoI,ea soR s8e city,
Vie matter tsaa rsferfed 70 the may
Tie sonmit tee Sppol = .iisld:
cf an Esp1s Ton Ter. the Paineftd
rifles Recommended en- appropriation
lpf $50 per nnisisss Il was stnanz-
III ~ = y =. ~. &
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-13
TOUR OF EUR OpE

added appreciation of your own coun-
try which 1t inspires: - sAf4S
Now. just few words aboht fhasl
war, so far as my observation OF e
went. was in Paris the night Jaures
was assRssinated-July t3l--aud /
stopped at q hotel across the street
from the Care de FEST, whence troobs
AND Supplies were being eE.raifie,i III,
night! Under the circumstances one
would have expeeted.ta volatile peo-
pie like the Parisians to be wildly ex.
cited, hut. to my surprise, though the
station the street and the sdfiiare
we're packed with citizens: they were
quiet. When company marched irito
the station, the crowds cheered heart
iiy enthusiastically, but not excit-
ediy; and when they sang the MaYseii-
1aise (which they did id;freqnehtly)t they
sang 1t eolemAl,s4- q very difficult
thng to realize, The whole scene i'm
pressed me with the fact that the
Erench people did not want wgl, that
they realized the horrors and respotie
6ibiiities it entaiiGd, bit neither we're
they afraid to fight, and AZ It were
forced on them they were prepared TO
carry It through until the other party
cried Hold. enough- si4e e
In England found tho same atti.
tede-feluctant to go to war, once
tne kalser's pqeriie diplomacy and
treacherous invasion of Belgium
forced them to do 80, the British peo-
pie dropped politics and practiced
patriotism. They went. quietly, meth
ddicaiiy and energeti- ally about their
preparations with q grim dwetermi-
nation that boded little good Tor their
fepemiest Home 'fttfe ami suffragettes
dropped into the background, the par-
ties IN Parliament became q unit and
voted any money. MEN or supplies the
government asked for. The Ulster
Volunteers. enlisted to oppose home
rule, offered their services for duty!
I'm the field; Sir John French, who
had resigned the command of the
army last spring i.Ither than lead id
against tIs uIBterite was ,,flered &
command and aIi tho world knows
how faithfully and ably he has dis
charged his duty; the suffragettes
dropped bombe and hatpins and be-
gan scraping lint and knitting the
socks Kitchener called for. P.io
Prince of Wales started d fupz 10
raise 2e0,00Q pounds for the relief of
those women and children whose
brefid winners had enlisted: ! In iess
cd l,n. Him 80, .sts,
mine - x ~ wfss - asssitt
- 3 1.
ry,Is 'y euiesly ana sthoIoughly dat
niseneiisf s.itsisn =. ap nis WoIk t1nt no cle
.,assns sassiae sne oIt,clal cifeies even suss
gssssu Lnn. ne nAa an erniy ready %
i,,sose nhtli tne cay atter sir John
y, = at bogiylsne!
sns sstuiess themselves Old not
,l.l hnoW tnsr aestlnaston when ordered
y ipaiA. ,lst. I, ss,. "
The kindness OF the British fboth
public ard private) 20 distressed
Ainerssans surpasses all praise Ey-
'something to tell OF English gfneros-
ity ana conrtesy
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-13
Entitled to a
s4 Period Of Rest
fRv Aasncintea 80 I

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.I Secretary
Daniels announced today that when
the marines were removed from pera
Cruz instead of ssending item to Psil-
sacoIa and GuantananiD he would
hare them faifei .ahe Ieague Island
navy yard atI Phi adsIphia. Mr..
Daniels said ne had decided The
marines were entitled to q period oi
rest and recuperation In northern
ports hBtDre their return to Routine
ddties In the southern stations. +
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-13
CONTINUED from Last week.
MI. D. BONffAhIaR.

| From yufv az fnTaIls,vii q is,to,raa e.,
| L,lcerna. On jovjne.s fba ,nders,;i '.nan :.
CIV. the S,,,niyst ritvs tbs..fin rna,,nerss
tand n rood rest a. onazoS, .sba s.r,, ny
lcarts. II f,annened;. 70 .sit nexttn Mes.
cavri. 4hes cs,snnoser Is didn't Ena-,-sSt
lnnini thai Ianig,f su,ha,f on arnnasntt
ay,ce toid snss ~ u ff c,,,,r.sa Nc III
iifad sbe Lion Z nf I,,nar,a .aua,a, I,
timas n, rict,,sa ~. ~, ;,
ido itTinst;aa. a. .,,., ~
is cha sfsiscia, fta ar5s,, ), ri, as.attha as
Ifects as SI,e oIacia i rsr,nd IN saoIoyy
ARC revealed by axcayatinpss st1S -
The S,vsss ,,anTle7 I'm nrrsss ,,o,, no
Ithei,, industry ,courtaay Snteiiipauce
and rIsaniinesa ~ : i,,icrohs acci.
Innf,Iiy eyot irto sS,,taaria,.d MA
s.o,,, Ts,it .,;;c,i,a Srn,., nnei,nass .s~ls2 :
frha hs f;,ir = s,.ror.1s,,to,, = ,,.stI, A. s,v.
ht,t,i ss, ~,
sS,at 20 =, :,
Ss.st .Ssss,i,4' an, I,,1.ss.,a Snartiy aftay
Edi,ns, raSgs-and :. rsit,,astad to ba
i ~, a,s,, ,,,, tna ,stisroo,np- s.s,a Es.s
Z ssssa isyvbar, p, r,sisy,,Ynad;a.alvn re-
nS;sdf sha Syant awav snd sg m scame
hSsl1 to sav Jtbat thas7 7bntyr1.,n, yU,, :
I : @ srea iv enca eed nnfji ten o:eioc:s and
= Her * az -ti,ara ,yn,,id Ea M more INT
s-sta,. ssIIo,. s,a,, 1.a;, s,et :. ,,r1,,
hath In the morning 2" "Oh, you can
get o cold bath Mt spven and warm
| tone at ten. T.t'sftr
l.ea,' ~ 49,, W. sre,,t tsr> I,ours baI
tween trains walking about the pretty
s.y y. 20. H.. -, '.,,,aS s,sant +,,a aftars
,,os.s ,,s,,arsi,,g Saar,tif,Ii = ss-s,, n.
farming REGION Every railway bridge,
tunnel anu 8tation was guarded, and
I tak Tfoyes We passed a troop train, We
speit the night. In Paris, and pro-
lccnded to II1on6pn next day. by wayeaf
lsoniogbe 4and Folkestpne. The
wnhther was clear.
For the next three weeks London
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-07
ARCHBISHOP OF CANTERBURY.


 The Most Rev. Randall Thomas Davidson, Archbishop of Canterbury. will celebrate his sixty-sixth birthday to-day. The eminent churchman who now occupies Lambeth Palace, the venerable building which has been one of the residences of the Primates of England for over six centuries was born on April z, 1s4s. the son of Henry Davidson of Muirhouse. Edin- burgh. After graduating from Trin- ity College, Oxford, he became curate of little church in Kent. and later chaplain and private secretary to Archbishop Tait Of Canterbury, and married a daughter of that church man. For eighteen years he was do- nestle chaplain and clerk of tho closet to Queen Victoria. He was made Bishop of Rochester in 1891. Bishop of Winchester in 1895. and Archbishop of Canterbury in 1903. Last February King George and Queen Mary established a precedent by dining with the Archbishop and Mrs Davidson at Lambeth Palace. AL though for centuries royal personages have visited the palace, there is no record of a previous dinner party given to a reigning sovereign and his consort by an Archbishop of Canter- bury.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-07
MORE PROTECTION
 FOR ALASKAN GAME
Sportsman Prohibited from Shooting Moose and Sheep in Southeast
 ern Section Until
 April 1, 1916.

Washington, D. C., April 7-The shooting of moose in southeastern Alaska and of mountain sheep in the eastern part of the Kenai Peninsula is prohibited until April 1. 1916, by the new regulations published by the De- partment of Agriculture to go into effect April i, 1914. The area thus closed to moose hunters for two years lies south and east of the Lynn Canal; {; on the Kenai Peninsula sheep are pro- tected east of longitude 150'-
 Hitherto Alaskan game has been protected only by a closed season and the system of fees for shooting and shipping licenses The excellence of the big game shooting has, however, been attracting wealthy sportsmen of all. countries in greater and greater mum bers each year. The Alaskan bear is the largest known variety and the Alaskan moose-head is regarded as the finest trophy of the kind in the world, the horns sometimes meas uring six feet across. In addition there are splendid specimens of carri- bou to be had and the mountain sheep when in good condition, are distin- guished from all the varieties found elsewhere by the peculiarly pure white of their fleece
 The districts affected by the new regulations are among the most readily accessible to sportsmen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-07
OHIO

The first permanent settlement of the Northwest Territory now the State of Ohio was made at Marietta 126 years ago to-day. A new Ohio Company was formed in 17s6, and early in April two years later a party of pioneers from Danvers. Mass, and Hartford, Conn, left SumrilFs Ferry on the Youghiogheny, on a little ves- sell called the Mayf1ower. They land ed on the site of Marietta on April z,
 17SS, and built a town which they named in honor of Marie Antoinette, Queen of France Later-in the same year the town of Coneinnati, at first called LosantfviIle, was laid out. Day ton was founded in 1795. and the fol- lowing year witnessed the settlement of Cleveland, Conneaut and ChiIIico- the. The first legislature met in Cin- cinnati, but Chillicothe became the seat of government in 1So0, and it was the first capital of the State fol- lowing the admission 0f Ohio to the
 Union in 1903. zanesviIIe, which was founded in 17ee. became State capital in 1910. Two years later Co- lumbus was laid out, and in 1816 ii became the permanent capital. The Ohio country was long claimed by both French and English, and for some time it was a part of Canada.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-07
The Human Procession

compared with Ulster, in having been free from the factory system, with it's attendant evils, so that it can begin industrial education without having to deal with bad conditions already intrenched. Belfast is a modern man ufacturing city, with vast energy and drive, and with it's full share of the ugliness that goes with hustle and comm CT cia1ism. In agricultural 1re- land the work of establishing voca- itona1 education on ideal lines is in some ways simpler, and the work has enlisted the cordial support of the best elements in the country, without respect to race, creed or party. The outlook for the once unhappy island is bright.