davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-01-25
No Cheeseparer.

THE late George A. Hearn. tie New
1 York millionaire art collector was
noted for his generosity To his EN-
pioyeS.
To reporter who once congratulated
Mr.. Hearn ou the high wages and un-
usual comforts that his employees re-
ceived Mr. ttearn said.
Il don't be ;eve in cheeseparine
economy in the treatment of those
whose hard work makes a mans sue
cess. Cheeseparins economy, applied
in that way, seems to me as mean
and paltry' as the Yonkers man.
"A Ionkers man was summoned from
his evening paper by his wife's fright
ened cry:
George, come quick, The cook has
tried to kill herself by inhaling gas"
Good gracious" growled George. as
he rushed To the kitchen. leaped over
the cooks PROSTATE form, and turned
off the cock-'good gracious, think what
the gass bin viii be this month"
Evening star., 1914-01-25
STARTS CRUSADE ORIENT

because of the japanese attitude toward
the social evil.
Woman officers and soldiers of the
existing army corps in the land of the
chrysanthemum literally drag Japanese
fallen women to the rescue homes and
back to a pure life, for these Salvation
lists themselves pull jnrikshas from the
homes through the alleys of big cities,
inviting women they meet to go to the
home. When Il woman accepts, the Sal
vationist hauls the little two-wheeled
cart back to the home with the woman
inside.
Evening star., 1914-01-25

in India under Commissioner Booth
Tucker is taken by the Salvationists as
a sure index of what is to be achieved
over all he orient on a much bigger
scale. In some districts, as bands of
Salvationists have marched from village
to village with song and cymbal, they
have so aroused the natives to Christian
ity that idols have been shattered and
native ranks have formed behind the
lnarchers of the west. In several m
stances in India heather temples have
landed over to the Salvation Army
Evening star., 1914-01-25
Boy Nature.

- boy nature.
Boy nature" he said, shows itself in
numberIess ways. l once said to little
boy:
DO you know the parallels, my childr
Yes, sir he replied
And which of the parallels, said |.
do you like best?
II like the one, he answered. after
moments thought. where somebody loafs
and fishes.
Evening star., 1914-01-25

down. They all want the gospel. They
want it in its pristine purity. undiluted,
uncorroded. They want the simple word. )"
The tactics of the campaign thus to he
fought throughout the orient Will he the
same tactics which have been used in
western lands. modified to silt oriental
conditions. That is to say. the cru
saders will go directly to the .'ottom Of
the human heaps of the teeming east,
carrying out the slogan which is to be
seen on the walls Of ihc international
Headquarters in rsz' -'o -rai-h.
for SoIlls and
Evening star., 1914-01-25
Salvst io,o Army Rescue Home in Iol<lo> ~

religion. Ther~ieclare that 1t IL a
war against oriental wickedness and
misery, as the works of the army III
The western lands are warfare against
occidental ~ickcduess and misery. But
tue night viii mean the raising of the
rag of Christianity. the eniistinG of
native hordes-- beneath the cross, and
with this Will come desertIon of the re-
Evening star., 1914-01-25

The prices AT which this government
land is to be sold are from S1.5o to $3.50
per hectare. of two and one-half acres, or
at from 60 cents to $3.50 per acre. accord
ing to the character and locality of the
land. Think of getting Il. 800 acres of land
for $3.50, That is one of the possibi tiles
that Panama is now offering. such lana
can be mortgaged or>subdiVlued ana soiu.
Formerly the poor man who took up pup
lie land could not borrow money on II,
for he had no title until he had cultivated
it for five years. Now he can sell por-
ton of his purchase or he can make
loan on it and put in such crops as COT
fee. cacao or rubber. which take some
years to come into bearing.
The secretary of public works tells me
that this law has been in effect since last
July, and that it is working well. 1t Will
bring in population OF land owners
whose estates Will be compa: atlNely
small and it will lead to the immediate
and active development of the country
Dr. Porras says that the government has
also reserved some of its lands to give TO
the poor 1t will allow five hectares to
every poor person who can show himself
to be such, and ten hectares. or twenty
five acres to each immigrant family
Another thing We expect to do said
the president of the republic. is TO es-
tablish here at Panama banks of issue,
with charters from the government The
laws for these will go into force very
soon. As it is now there is practically
no opportunity for the small land owner
to borrow money on long time. The banks
here will not usually loan for more than
six or nine months, and some years ago
before the national bank was established
the interest paid was often as high as 10
or IL per cent month These new
banks will loan money on mortgages.
which may extend as long as twenty
years. according to contract, and the in
terest must not exceed per cent per an
mum. We expect that the people who Will
take up these public lands and pay for
them will borrow money of these banks
in order to develop their plantations and
Evening star., 1914-01-25

large number of volunteer officers for the
oriental fight.
American Salvationists are particularly
anxious to make better showing in the
crusade than any other nation and there
Is expected to be the most intense of
friendly rivalry between the British and
American forces in the field TO make
records of brilliant victories
Evening star., 1914-01-25

HE most extensive
war yet undertaken
on behalf of Chris
tianity against Mo-
fammedanism ana
the other religions
of the orient has
been begun by the
Salvation a + m y
From 1000 to 5000
officers carefully
selected men ana
women volunteers
Evening star., 1914-01-25

are to be Sent to the far east 10 40
among the peoples of the lands oil sun
rise the sarhe kind of practical WORK
Tor the cause of the cross which mas
been such a success in the occident.
The hallel,Ijahs of the SalvatlonlstS
and the beating Of their drums Will be
heard throughout India. in Japan. IN
china SIAM Java. Ceylon. Persia
Arabia, Korea and Turkey. In all these
the army Isl at present working. niit
the campaign now begun is TO he war
fare compared TO which anything thus
TAR undertaken in the orient IS hut =
skirmish.
The religions winch the SOLDIERS of
the cross will chiefly have TO fight are
Mohammedanism, Buddhism. Brahmsn-
ism, Confucianism, shintoism and tae
worship of idols
Evening star., 1914-01-25

raise cacao and coffee and sugar cane
and bananas. a short time ago l Wis
tied the province of Bocas del Toro,
which adjoins Costa Rica. There the
United Fruit Company has already laid
out thirty or forty thousand acres of
banana plantations and 1t is now eX-
porting from Bocas something like
400, 100000 bananas a year. or more
than enough to give three bananas to
every man, woman and child on the
North American continent The banana
exports now amount to six or seven
hundred thousand dollars a year.
Adjoining the province Of Bocas del
Toro is Chiriqui. which President Porras
is now trying to open up by an electric
railroad to be driven by the waters of
the Caldere river The Chiriqu country
is nigh and healthy. A great part of it
is more than 5000 feet above the sea-
and. as the President says, il has eli
mate which is perpetual spring 1t is
noted for its fine grass and fat stock and
will furnish the beef of the future for
the, ships passing through the canal. This
country has been recently investigated
by the American meat trust with view
to determining whether it would pay TO
build packing house here to supply the
canned beef trade of the west coast of
South america. II was found that the
cattle on hand just now could not keep
the factory running and SO nothing was
done
X X
Nevertheless, it is said that there is
enough land in Panama for stock raising
to support five million head of cattle.
There are parts of the country where one
acre will fatten d steer. and so far there
are public pastures where any one can
craze his stock. The weather is SO warm
that there is no need of barns or sheds
and the animals feed out of doors all
the year round. There are also special
fattening grounds where fodder plants
are set out. the animals being fed only
wild grasses until the time they are need
ed for market. 1t is also said that al
falfa will grow and that at least two
crops can be secured during the rainy
season and a third crop, by irrigation,
in the dry time of the year The pres
ent cost of cattle raising in the Chiriqui
pastures is said to be a little more than
a dollar a head per annum and 1 am told
Evening star., 1914-01-25
First Iieo>dqtaacters of the. Salvation
Army in Cey1oll

long period for greatly increased staff
of thoroughly trained and efficient offl-
GERS Gen Bramwell Booth was always
in the keer1est sympathy with the desire
of his father, the old general, to launch
a crusade looking to the conquest of the
far east. and he has now seen llis way
10 undertake il.
Evening star., 1914-01-25

Before / gYve you my interview, how
ever, / should like to say word about
the country land people. ] have called
Panama tho baby republic 1t is so,
in both size and age. 1t was born
when the Jiited States took over the
canal proposition, and that was only
ten wears a 10 1t is so small that it
seems little more than the stubby tail
of our sister icontinent, and. as it looks
on the map 1T might have been bitten
off short. where it joins North America,
as one bites bff the tail of q dog.
Nevertheless. the case of Panama and
South America just now is that in
which the tail bids fair to do some
thing al wagging the dog. Panama is
the setting Of our great canal and al
though il is only one-hundredth as
large as Brazil one-thirtieth the size
of Argentina and one-twentieth as big
rs Bolivia it will for the next two
years make more news than any of
them in the worlds daily journals.
Panama has but small population
The whole country has less population
than Buffalo. Montreal or Cincinnati.
and many of its people are Indians, some
of whom have never been civilized
Notwithstanding this, the country IS
rich beyond the dreams of avarice- 1t
has soil that needs only scratching
to bring forth tropical fruits, and It's
hills are said to contain copper. silver
and gold IL has waters in which the
pearl oysters live, and islands where
are supposed to be buried treasures
enual to those of the Peruvian lncdS
IL is a land free from debt. The gov
ernment owes nothing. and in addition
1t has s6OO0.000 invested in mortgages
on New York real estate. and from now
on it will receive quarter of a mn
lion dollars per annum out of Uncle
Sans treasury as a rental for the zone
of the Panama canal
| have been over much of the repub-
Mc A great part of its is a jungle, ana
of the whole considerably more than
half is unoccupied. Nevertheless, 1t
has large tracts of high pasture land
in the north and there are thousands
of acres of land lower down which VIII
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-17

| lead the choir singing. This quartet
led the music at the general reunion
at Chattanooga. Tenn, an dttis was
one OF the principal features.
Quarters for Meetings.
One OF the most important matters
to be determined by the entertainment
committee 10 the selection OF the hall
in which the sessions OF the yYe-
union will be held. The hall must Be,
large enough to seat betweeR !eeee9
and 1900. ~
S0IEe Entertainments.
The entertainment during the two
days willTconBiBt of band concerts on
the streets Ia the morning, the first,
ana second regiment bands being en-
gagged, also probably thee Reerden
band Of Augusta, Some special en-
tertainneh :. Tor the veterans viii Sc
provided 40 the first night, mayIja
an amateur theatrical, or the like.
A grand ball will be given on the
second night nHd in addition to this
Gen. TesgHe suggests another enter.
tainment TOR the veterans who will not;
care to attend the dance. The dance
VIII be rendered the veterans, the sons
OF veterans and the visiting u. D. c.
members III
Big Parade OF Veterans.
The grand military parade OF yet-
Grams viii probably be held during
the morning o fthe second day. Aii-
tomobile rides viii also be provided
Large Choir be OfgahiEed.
All the i0eaT singers are asked IN
Join the Tremendous choir. Due M
tice Will be given later as; l0 wjlai,
the practices viii be conneace6. 8
About 2. 900 badges wififbe made "a
Anderson, to be distributed among tlsa
% iineiy Gnat gveFy SIoII
lar to be spent In making arfs !, "a.
nefts Tor the reunion win be sEIent In
Snis CITY, gs everything necessary cen
be secured at hons. S.
Low Rates on Railroads..
{ All or the railroads have granted
usually low rates for the Te,,,sis,,s,
z 2 z = " tezstiTe TuSlts55 viii adyer.
! tise them tforoughiy. -
CltS VIII be Decorated.
The entetta afnment Commit tee yyiil
adopl plans 5y which all the Business
lousss ana aE many rest idences as
posssi1le VII be decorated during fhe
reunion ne people Of the city win
JON .ileaEtll ~ CARRYING out this stig-
II 4.
VIII Register.
Ile ssetllsls and Ell yisitors win
ne hsliasl =. ssl sp ne tsie rooms OF
/ sne " llsslp Der joS res. IS
| lssailIeleE VRells $50 4. I.
The reunion ii ~ Der viii ot,eiT, 3 !
i 1o;;3 o'clock on Nav s7ti,. at wJi,cn
time Mayor Lee d. Hollafnail and
i others VIII make addresses Of wei
cone. Responses VIII be made nv
Il persons selected BY Gen tresriIe
Boy Scouts VIM assist
The need Of BOY Scouts ia caring
Gent. and q eoIhsHaitd VIII be ofeatis
lied. here. The Boys Scouts of Gneail4
Vile and Sparts burg wili be asked
/ 70 come 10 And drrs0fI during the fe.
! sTiiion, te TsnGer saiB lance 70 tue vet
Grams,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-17
GEeenyIIIe Piedmont,

6reenyiIlss Apfll ] R0 questions
BID sfli rt0 be Quite pron1sneiit IA South
CEre1 Ina politics this suEnpef, one be-
Ing c0lnphlsory edneatlon ana the
0tlieT q raising ef the ,ninfmutn aae
ion child lid may work n . e1tou
Ilnill
Mr. W. Parker 0f the Tsarkee Essts
ton hi Nss % he'd for an esss
presslon q opinion Il 70 the position
of cotton nil on tnf 6f tiiis
section on those two tlons: fie
said
he mill opera atnrs feel that the
proposed advance oe the nSlisiinnIn
ags of labor "a epstoa ntfEla from 1s
70 e years % Ii q anestsd Go Sc
etef1lspad largely bS tha 6i stga
iissqf 81 of Tie opefa gss fhanlassgss
he sfumbeF os Shildrek wot g II
tle rsitia bess3een q id fs n not
large. For lnstknce the 1aft
Plant apesas e1 bs tbs 6 e S.. t5ik
OK moro then 900 81 kisses 8 sftsfi
9 censue sAo5ead chat OILY se4e
betssnars ihtzS Shnals ~ IA ilsA<a = ~ slsss1i
min naeuagesh could th i1fs fsS9 i
sccatnudate itsaif e she brh.Inaail
aslfanee qt the child talS1E a 8.
On the etlles ha1ifs the sHale cssls
sila allowed that 81 these % chfl Falf
Il ere children of 5SF ana dix
sillisa liaFafsta II sannslf Al fiSsss M
asasIiln anns shasz Il s.: 9.
- 81 luce the children FROM tae Inills.
Anlees tie State were wiiliik Is sDslt. s
f's1 lsion fef ths Barp az che afil-
tlren III sDliss Aeaslf
lhe y; & 'S,FssS a s.SsS = g
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-17
STATE REUNION PLANS
HAVE ALL BEEN PLANNED
Gen. G Reed and Secretary Whay Have Returned From
Conference With General B. II. league Augusa c==s=

Gen. G. A. Reed and Secretary
Whsley Of the Chamber OF Commerce
nave returned from Aiken where they
went TO confer with Gen. 3. II. league,
commander OF the South Carolina dt-
vision, with regard 10 the state re-
union OF Confederate yererens, which
Will be held In Anderson May 27-2S
Announcements Are Made. Z.
Geeretarg Whaley made the follow
iEs afln0aace;;elss t.iis morning.:
The entertainment committee OF the
Chamber OF Commerce, consisting OF
Gen. NJ. L. Bonham. chairman. and
Leon j.. Rice, R.3Il. King, q. II. Baifes.
John Frank, Glenn A. Evans, w. ID.
Mclean and p. z. Clihkscales. will
meet early next week to nEap' out the
plans for handling the reunion. The
committee members have before them
q big problem as 700 to LEGO veterans
are expected.
btete appropriated $1,5A9.
The general assembly OF the State
appropriated $500 for the purpose of
feeding and lodging such veterans as
are unablc 10 pay their own expenses
IN attending the reunion. The com.
mittee Will ascertain as coon as Dos
sihls How man, rooms can be secur-
ed in the private homes OF the city
to whic!l these Veterans can be as
signed.
Many Epeelal Guests.
I In addition TO making arrangements
20 care for the veterans of the State
provision will be made for entertaining
some special guests, among them being
Gopernor 5iease, Gen. A. J, West of
Atlanta who VII be the orator OF the
occasion, Gen. U. r. Brooks of Goium-
e;s Iii ;i sit95 ~
Gen. B. II. league, commander Of the
State division, Gen.gG. Irvine Walker
Of Sutnmerville. abFigade commander,
Col ArtlIuriL l.. CASTOR or Chester. com.
manuer OF the Sons or the Veterans,
also the sponsors. maids OF honor, ma
trons OF honor, etc. Gen. West and
Gen. Teakne pi,6 f.ari. uusii1n.. s.siii a.itl
be the guests of Gen. C. A. Reed while
IA the city, and Gen. Brooks has ac-
septed an invitation to stop at the
home OF Gen. and Mrs. M. l.. Bonham.
Names % Attendaats.
Gen, league has announced that his
sponsor will be Miss Florence f.
Siarket ms maiu5 OF honor, Misses
Lima Dobey and Miss Cleo I.artiEue
Rothrock, and his tIatr6n of honor
Mrs. Walter =. Duncan, all OF Aiken.
Gen. BrSDkB has not announced BIS
appointments.
Gen. Reed has announc ced that RIisi
hlherta Brock 81 Anderson viii ~
his maid OF honor. atlsl that III ) spon.
sorB will be Miss Nab Bonham 81
anderson and Miss Loiiise Ligon q
Spartanbiir
President q. u. ts Coming. .s
Miss Alice NJ. Earle Of Columbia
president oE tie state u. Is. IN,
nnnex.1<s1l an Z. = (. - Z.
union. = s & s.. - z
Extra Select Music.
The very best OF music viii ba mac
for the reunion. Mrs. (SFiff Ed
.aessis of -
here with d select quartet which vii
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-17
DonaIds, S. C., April IS, 1914.
z DonaIdS S c. April IS, 1914
farI Calhoun Harris, District Superintendent
I Mutual Life insurance CO., New York.
ri Anderson S. C. ~ -

want to thank and through YOU company the
check for $4,000 which have today handed in settlement
Of death claim under policy 77s953 the life my husband
Sam Ray
hardly know how to appreciation the treatment
have received by your company
On Feba 2zh 1909 the above policy issued for
100000 The Company made loan of ss7 same
This loan with accrued interest due February 27th
as same not renewed appears that the Company returned the
policy husband who was then living at vna A ndosed
sad e insurance." for So27oo for year month";
from February 2zth 1918 He died June 2st 1913, and was
hot aware for some time that the insurance in
have never been able to find the policy your Company
through you, is today paying the $4,000.
treatment which have received certainly proves that
your at all times for the interest its Policy
oide and i will be pleasure for TO recommend the Company
g any one anticipating taking out Life Insurance
again thank4y lam Yours very truly,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-17
c0s9E ENTsSl 81

Tie s6sl1 ~ - s. ~
inEerlg sen IN an old lT5BKInS mug
afiG pErfe si'ns q iiif7E
hae heen annseeff8ed I'll nSst ~
! fset the i,lfs md tas sfSat
tspkl ii aplenslne en6 state
efFH EueHz not e
eat s,S Y oFSi iAfai5,
lsy Own s m 4 Il
sheAF ti5 bf sss and eshr
:, =
hat ffllltas ileye ilnt
7se lasls aofni
50 3oils hoFAS
I,fSefee ccl a u tl.ls st a.
Et3 ~ ala5 ..lI.z.s..-. - : lae-. .G---..sAA
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-17
RAlsiliE OF sIIhihlHIa age st vvIifcl
4 GlIla aIl.y Sysrk q cotsea IIIE

galEglaIgn mir aHllse sSsJ afi
FlsstIHebt Ceton aEaaa4as eS:Se Oh
tlse sabiset
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-03
DEFICIT HAS COME.
Customs Receipts Fell on Over $1o.-
900. 900 In February.

Washington, March 3.-Customs
receipts for the Omitted States for
February fell OF slightly more than
$10,OO0,00O compared with the same
month Of 1913 This is by far the
most marked discrepancy in such re-
ceipts that has been noticed since the
new tariff became a law.
Although no official explanation
was forthcoming it was pointed out
that millions Of dollars worth of su-
gar is held in bond in New York,
New Orleans and other ports for
weeks to take advantage of the Is
per cent reduction in duties in force
today. Customs officials here, too,
called attention to the fact that de-
spite this falling off the administra-
ton counts upon about $50,O0O,OO0 q
year from the income tax. They arc
hopeful that the income tax and the
increase expected from the new cor
poration tax will more than Offset the
reduction in customs.
For the fiscal year to date the ex-
cess of disbursements was about $27,-
O00,0O compared to an excess Of re-
ceipts for the corresponding length of
time the last fiscal year Of $6,462.17S.
The net balance in the treasury's gen
eral fund Feb. % was $92.S66.5 SAT
and the grand total of cash assets
5000, 15S, ,087.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-03
WOMEN POLICE FAIL.
They Are Replaced by Men in Chicago
Strike District.

Chicago, March 3.-Police women
here were today declared to be fail
ures when it comes to handling crowds
or disorderly persons of their own sex.
Because of their lack of physical
strength and because of the curious
crowds they attract, Chief OF Police
Gleason today removed the women
police who have been attempting to
handle the mattresses boycott of a
large restaurant. In replacing them
with men Chief Gleason said the
crowds of curiosity seekers VINO came
to watch the police women in action
created a dangerous condition.
1t also developed that women re-
sist strenuously arrest by a sister In
uniform. Several times when recall
citrant woman prisoner has been
struggling with a policewoman it has
taken mounted police to scatter the
that gather to cheer the
Four women and three
men were arrested today for lettering
and picketfng.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-03
DIGGING OUT OF SNOW


Philadelphia. March s.-This part
Of the middle Atlantic states II rapidly
recovering from the effects Of Sunday
nights blizzard. The Philadelphia =
Reading railway sent out its first train
to New York since Sunday at q. m.
today. The Pennsylvania railway
which resumed partial service last
night announced that its passenger
traffic over the New York division
would be almost normal by noon. Ono
OF its four tracks was still buried un-
der a 16 foot snow drift at Bristol, Pa.
Trains to the west and south are pro-
ceeding from here with little delay and
all suburban lines are open. Freight
traffic in all directions remains prac-
tically at a standstill.
Mails from New York were greatly
delayed. none having arrived In this
city since Sunday. Four Philadelphia
theaters were closed last night because
Of nonarrival Of companies, but they
are expected to reach the city during
the day. Pennsylvania passenger trains
from the west that had been held at
Altoona, because of the blockade on
the New York division, were started
on their way east last night.