davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-20
PERSONALS

z
g. 3, Kirby OF Spar sah surg If9 spend
ling q lew days 10 the city on business.
r. x Chapman has returned from
f;haylctte where he has been Tor the
last few days. s;l
.-.;s.s.: a.-z.;sss s A.aa smith or Cnimfnhia is
!in ne city, the guest Of Mss alszahef.l
Miss Jessie Heron of AndersDn5
route vas shopping n the city yea-
terilay. u
the yiaitors g spend Yesterday Id the
c,s jones Of Iva spent D few hours.
u tie sit; yesterday on Business.
Icsinlnge es GFeenvilie wss Ia;
the city yesterday, guest at the
IcEliauoIa hotel. -
AEss Vera spoca Of IVA was shop
ping n the city Yesterday
Pa1l prultt Of Starr spent part of
yestsrlay in the cityon business
81 n. sauinnd r. E satteaEeld Of
l4srtNielL Ca. ere IN tho city vcster-
day on htisiness "a
~ z. FettlgIcw, OF IVA was among
tue visitors, 70 siiond Yesterday ID tlls9
city. n
T5IluIEltI STuE M IIE5fi
rom Jaclkstjslfil llei where sire was
sIiaid-ef -heeaF atStlia Con defate re-
|iinf6a.
Airs Proctor Bonhala oF 0resslyiile
g eepding q few days 81 city With
Gen: and Mfe AI aoHbaig on q
Vile street.
Saa h6afns OF IVA spent 4 fasv
hours IN the city Sesleraly on bisi-
ness.
5 a =
Afford and I,lnde Afford of Hart eli,
Gass spent III naefeof
spendtng few sIasa In tlic CAV xitl,
she family os W. q. ssssclsfnnes.
{. Rev &. ssAsa ton Ss Y SasiEon
agent yesterday IN ne ulsg with
sfieAda. ~
s5i y - s7ISi1f7ss Il /
1l iiseEe VISITORS To- spend ycsys sy ls
Anderson
Ia s. -. S5isassis Rfit, Mics Fsfihffa
Dphblns Of Greenwood were sh6pplta
m tise citg sest t6flay.
aSra Aiaed Jones ard les. saaSe : I
isl5efs 81 me Hotla1d store ton /
spent Ses1t day tt< An oii.
Rsf ESlnti s. d "a eassS
w. IS II tbs cfisss i0t 4 fes dys con
asaetihk slle nek
exhibit afiBi ~ "a Il u n. -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-20

I
ToliIos ssay Is svcrytIiing I'D Jap-
Fan today indicas ses te use tho words
nf iegdifss Japanese newape4sef.
/ ~ pam IN aii5ist OF & 5I-3
1 istqak llgs et een the.
! tSte and ii 3 q ife5
tetsifn 10 power oE ts6tlft fH ri,tiS
Eqasd1lla, lip AZ rs toad ils q his best
friends by tlle ss Ills ii e.
lfeta nc1s IN itlle llass few years. shows
/ that demo q ibFeaH have won 4
setg1t,i ietory f1r the rifDfnef q II
/ ~ not too mi ID TO sass that tIs se
commend lion 81 ;oitat5,S % 5Itafhn S 10
! premier By the few fsIaR lining Older
S5S En- sIIi
oiSt os aeference to the eotoe og the
people
- Fae elder atesflSS, 81. g:s,,ssS; sad
1 pre- ytously5 selected pisoetznt Siyoura
ia an attempt 10 keep Ne reins or
4 cove ma eils In the llRH0 0s af tho ht-
/ reacfatn and raaeti tiouaf les, but the
/ protest rom the different groSlDs S,f
SO strong that Kiycura 15lE forced
| 70 abandon his task OF forming a
+ -
,rp, hQ now number fewe 4 nam hsif
3sszel1 yeTY 3 e.sd aiess ere SEVERED y:
cntlettln by tho as no ioH sgeEs1
1ills lfsIV JElT1p WIIIclies
das isetI tlsAs the E0Sesnt tneat
1 pass from the n tids of 6 fs3k liissn
/ lrsD the h9Ild k of tlie soiiie. Count
Qktnia hlsnself had teea gnnrlhAsi
of the gengfo but this radfcaiisin has
made his1 no longer tRelc come among
i5ute ehncr Ties an i i. q te5i Cd
ne astontaii fasstpfn oE this
MOST telilafl lsn Bic ckaS5tc In recent
Jnpanese history u tfE shi from q
niniIse tlls Iiyoira ipe 70 !
! ltttIlt lie latter has iiFage joy-
ssl eliea d iiE lielssf hat be s lag
lfge 70 be rs years olds f'iiisl
gLyes some mixing 0f tl sIeElar.
ess,tte nature Of The man hspl-
no Allied the Newspaper rspofteFa
Keiiosfer4 ink0s liis ollIee ana haislt
kcH Agaht you ta five u fair
clisffice.
glieaioR asto remove an Tie
s9rces or baFea cy Witch h.l Sc Iiil. 1
| nsfed 1ll E nrofT Of con ssonaI
goxcrnsaei1l NY srlsefi e has
51ieed heiidB with the 81 ealleS B6Ii5
FieeA bar rsses: q Be fite
81 in. lte eFeyg arld rasssn eofa
s.sass tstsss tie eartsi1ts have 4
..g.e ss. IS. zte s.... .sss y 9,
lalle <s,al have 10 take bad my nlfl,j
ssesl iQn about living DO Is 2a
lie Esss Fenliet is no ~
ttlIIfIIllF S>lEzEl 1S15I -
get rid es tie evilp ~ cisa ssz
;sissss - 81;
to StUa the lei ioil tSpe6a f{e
ssertg 81 nj g lihh Her.
sno7ly On Iona 0e afl1Bal de-
ses'se e Hoilid stop
nv y ~ tFT % - ~ pane
sese tlfanca bel l&Til Ia ~ s-.s ! !
s;Ssss - II s
Wptli6 Try 70 make e sfl b nfc stS
bic fhe aoopie were heaslsp lsr@ I
bat ths6 Eaa 10 be
q anlnfn Entipo rfs i
41l1nS be n mind
fe new 1fsnliaf tlfepfsi
IN. Al Is lflEI stdsStIe ~ i3ftle =
lpsefs Hpt0f 4hk6hti Sfto, tic
3cgesgn mint 6fek s. Oh 4 eE fi silri i
men on saair 36s1Ex Is liea 81 I'd /
sn 1he ofise bpfort a s :: !
once bAfe eAlllls ID Crest Atifnlh
fs1 e 81 sef 81. .s.,s - - 81 l
ms aa 20 "a sosiDie leiy e
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-20

Is ros
fGf n0s ~ ~ pl d
<lie ftp and iist ~
@i IN the
fal e1iIi
0lIl .e s NJ
0e "a
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-20
eIIeS1
Shows
te6n.laas lolaI Is


re Etllsr' 81 sYilsIIIugfpn might Ike
81 set this niger into tlle pie, IN which
ssaHe, Il 4 should hRppen before TIE
els9iic sllot q becc5h otnclI "a tstlle
AhnEe might rea,iit Ii ilIknite M rir
s. Ell your 81 s. g. 2
Folk s. en- Tered sii e4sSsesee
tlis reply TO that lSsseF Isiade slie fol-.
owing day e ief szallell
Ten i 81 IL Sci.
Mas herr s!sss.! az isa 81 3 - -
an eoEeerpad that syst as littAt o. Z
s.eiai inIerra 81 slsssiis &c sat &c The
siesespa fefs ~ i 81 on and
sReed non ~ s.ls. ED "a. Affs
Turtle and ana sgs are setting
10 esiifn o.s sfkslaf
lll1lfs ch31 6ieSeir cared foF. s5fe nAss
sesse ~. islty Esss ms
= = zst u In nss
filiiV alds 4 ave . q b IT ffsF
Ersati isiss ii tIfisflss
es6tiill5 isls
sir esi6ii ttsi5;A 1t 81 s5hS y lkiE
fnhn. II Bilia ~ af fls9 lzeidsRts
- Nee sage e4sd tho
HlissFa Com Is Gl
si7lil hat lsierd Kiss q shire
tf ne IS con
4ptllng ~ iif iss ,nalfe3s be 1les-
naise TIE NJ
Ifo -
s al
6i,tf .sif 4 1, = =sfI 81 Al :,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-20

g n. Saul and +. E. satteatseld of
l4srtweli, Ca, ere III tho city vcster-
day on Insiness.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-20

AiIss Vera Spoon OF Iva was shop
ping In the city Yesterday
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-20

teen indians university sorority
eo-ed went to court rather tilan nay.
q bili they cpnEi iaerod exlicfbitaAlt.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-20

Pani Prultt OF Starr Bpent part OF
vests riay in the city on blisfnesa
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-20

~ T. PefttgFcw. or iva was among
tho visitors, 70 spend yesterday Id the
city.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-20

Sam damn OF Iva spent q few
hours ii the city Sesleraag on hist
ness.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-20

tt.sI Esl IN . TtET u
from Jacas8s9giiIei where size was,
maid -hcE1f at lie Coal edefate re-
iinfda a, Is
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-20

irs Proctor BonhaIn 81 Greenyfile
IS seendiDg few days ii tie city Il ssssli
Gen. and Mfs. M HaiE on 9reevs-
vile street.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-20

.Icanlnge ef Ggeenvilin WIS Ia.
the city yesterday, guest at the.
CniauoIa hotel.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-20

s J. g. Jones of Iva spent D few hours
II ne aiisg yesterday On business.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-20

{ fiifofa and Lin der a isord oK 1IafteeiI,
spenl iii Anderson.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-20

Rev c.s Ss
spent yesterday III ne city With
ffleAia. ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-20

H Price OH TownYtiie was anl1ng
the yisitors % spend yesterday In the
city.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-20

aSl - -
depending Few DAYS In tlic aIkr with
! ssle family 0s tg. o. sa A. -;
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-20

Miss Jessie Heron az Andersen, {
route vas shopping n the city yess
terday. ~ =.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-20

81 q
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-20

e. g, Strby OF spar sah burg iis spend
fng q few days 10 the cts, on business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05

book and upon membership fees sub
scriptions and gifts.
Some OF the stories that Mr Carr tells
OF his own experiences, through which he
came TO know the strangers need, pos
sess a deeply moving touch OF humanity
one night not long ago he heard timid
knock at the door of his bachelor quar-
tiers up four fights Of stairs overlooking
Fifth avenue at No. 2ii Opening II Mr..
Carr saw short, evil-looking man
swarthy, low-browed. pock-marked. with
a SLOUGH hat pulled well down over ms
eyes. "For the first time in my life, l
think" says Mr. Carr i'm telling the story,
II put my foot behind the door and pre-
pared for a parley." The man stood with
downcast eyes. saying nothing. The SIT
uation was fast becoming tense when the
strange visitor finally raised his eyes and
managed 10 get out the one word: we
gweise" and with that he smiled radi-
antly.
IL was the Yiddish title for the little
green book, and Mr.. Carr opened the door
wide with the aid OF few Enghsh
words and a few more In Yiddish the
mans story was learned. The man was a
furrier and wanted to learn about farm
ing. Among his fellow workmen he could
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
The Cur FROM cv,seeA~ PEDRO Move, LOCKS IN DISTANCE

Then there was an old Jewish garment
worker in Boston In whose hands friend
had placed the little green book as a loan.
lie found a wonderful mine OF the intor-
nation he had yearned for, and not
knowing where or how he could obtain
another copy after this one had been re-
turned he committed the entire book OF
more than sixty pages to memory.
One day a friend OF Mr.. Carr's overlook
an old Jew walking along the Bowery.
burrowing his face deep into the open
pages OF n little paper-bound pamphlet.
As he came abreast Of the reader he
caught sight OF the word citizenship.
His interest was aroused, and he got into
talk with the old man. meanwhile glanc-
ing at the book. He found the first ques-
ton was: who was the first President
Of the United States2" The second: WHO
is now President OF the United States?"
And the third: where can you get the
biggest schooner OF beer on the BoweryF
The answer to the third question was
the name Of saloon whose proprietor
had teken this insidious method of ac-
auainting foreigners with the merits OF
his place OF business. Similar questions
all with the samo answer, were scattered
throughout the book, and the pitlful part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05

learn nothing and the countless rebuns
that he had received from strangers had
brought him 10 feel that practical infor-
nation was an elusive dream and that 10
obtain it he must have some magic key.
He had been able TO find very few little
things in Yiddish that dealt with farming
but the facts In them were painfully
meagre. In his room he had a number OF
pots and ono fair-sized window box In
which he had planted few seeds and
was trying TO teach himself in that way
TO be a farmer
Another time lecture in Niddish was
being delivered ia a suburban town, the
lecturer talking chiefly about the little
green book. In the audience Mr Carr
noticed an unusually attractive young
girl, who was writing very rapidly as
though she were taking down the whole
lecture. When it was over he asked her
If she had been taking down the lecturers
words I'm shorthand. She did not know
shorthand, she explained, but had act
ualIy translated the entire lecture into
English and written il down as the
speaker continued. in order TO read II
later to her father. who wanted TO learn
all about It, but could not come to the
lecture because he had 10 work at night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05

OF the tale was that the ambitious new
American had believed and was about 10
commit to memory all these questions and
answers.
II is against the law for an adult to
peddle merchandise in the street when ac-
companied by child. The penalty i'm
posed is usually Imprisonment for the
pedler, the sending of the child TO the
Gerry society and confscation Of the
merchandise. One day Mr. Carr saw a
woman with a little girl selling gum on
Fifth avenue. lie stopped them and eX-
planned the risk they were running. The
woman showed the greatest CONSERVATION.
She said that her husband was out or
work and sick. As a last desperate
remedy she had invested their entire capi-
tal--a dollar bill--in n box Of chewing
gum and had started out to increase their
resources in that way Her story proved
TO be true. The chance encounter with
Mr.. Carr had perhaps saved the husbands
life and spared the woman and child the
pain and humiliation of separation and
confinement.
The greatest gulf that needs bridging,
Mr.. Carr thinks is that between the In
dustrial and farm workers In this coun-
try. Countless immigrants come here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05

modern picture which now hangs on
the walls of the Cabinet room is
copy of Sir John Everett Millais's
portrait Of Gladstone, which was pre-
sented to the house by his private
secretaries on his retirement.
Seldom If ever has the British SOW
ereign met his ministers in that
house, for the reason that the SOW
ereigns meeting with them at Cab
met council was discontinued at the
accession of George |. Down to that
time it had been the rule for the
sovereign to preside at Council meet
ings. But George / was a German
and could not understand a word of
English, and the deliberations of his
ministers were, of course. conducted
in the latter language. It would
therefore have been useless and most
embarrassing for him TO attend meet
ings at which he could not under
stand a word that was said. Thus it
was because Of his absenting himself
from Council meetings that there
arose the custom of some one min
lister taking the lead in those gather
ings and thus in time becoming
First Minister. 1t may be that II
the British sovereign had always
been able to understand the English
language the Office of Prime Minister
would never have come into exist
ence. There is, OF course, nothing
to prevent the sovereign from re-
Stunning the old practice of personally
attending Council meetings, just as
President Wilson has revived the old
practice Of personally delivering his
messages to Congress. But there is
also, OF course, not the slightest
probability of its ever being done.
Nevertheless. in the absence of the
sovereign the dingy old house in
Downing street has for a century
and a half been frequented by the
most illustrious statesmen Of Great
Britain, and has been and is to-day
the real seat of the government of
the British Empire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
BERTlllONlZED ART.

III the Pierpont Morgan collections ar,
put on the market" said an art dealcrv
Fifth avenue. lit is safe to say that ID
of fakes will be exposed.
There is no business so riddled wild
taking as the art business, especially II
oil painting branch Of it. Hence ne
movement in Paris, the worlds ant ce
tire. is OF interest. This is the Bertilo
izing of all future paintings. The al2
not merely signs his paintings, but. " 81
adopts this new movement, he thumbs
prints them as we'll lie makes an i'm
preston OF his thumb in the wet paint
below his signature.
"rhe thumb print is the only really
satisfactory Identification mark for hui
man beings, and it promises to be the
only satisfactory guarantee of paintings
in the future. A number OF French art
lists have recently taken to BertillonznS
their work. 1t is probable that the ex-
cellent idea will spread from Paris oil
over the world"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
Continued from first page.

the storm and stress of the reform
bill campaign. Sir Robert Peel While
Prime Minister retained his home In
Whitehall and used the Downing
street house merely as an office. lie
had. by the way, small annuity
paid TO a street sweeper to keep the
crossing clean SO that he would not
soil his boots in crossing the street
from Whitehall to the Treasury, anu
that annuity was retained on the an
nual estimates presented TO Pariia-
ment down to dozen years ago.
In former years Cabinet dinners
were frequently held. but Lord Pal'
merston discontinued them and they
have never since been revived. Dis
raeli pronounced fatal judgment
upon them wi he shrewdly said'
.oThere are many disma! things IN
middle life, and a dinner of only men
is among them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05

Ignorance Why" she answered, be
cause they must bring them all the way
from Italy. you know; no roses grow IN
this country"
And to meet the craving Of all these
people for the information that they find
SO hard 10 obtain through chance in
quires the Immigrant Education Socieiy
has been formed At first Mr. Carr hs ID
one Office assistant, then he added sc
ond and a third, and just recently he b
brought Hiss Grace Humphrey from CH
cago TO assist him in and take charge
certain parts Of the work. A council
direction has been formed. includi1
nineteen men and women. besides
Carr, who have already become prom
nent in work along similar lines.
This council includes Edwin III. Andd
son, president of the American Libra
Association and director Of the New fod
Public Library; Professor Emily G. Bale
Of Wellesley College, member of IN
Massachusetts, immigration Commissiofv
and author OF "Our Slavic Fellow Citi1
zens"; Charles +. d. Belden. chairman q
the Massachusetts Free Public Library
Commission and State Librarian on
Massachusetts,: DR.. Thomas Darlington.
secretary of the Welfare Committee OF
the American Iron and Steel Institute
and former Health Commissioner OF New
York; Robert Erskine Ely, director OF ths
League for Political Education and ex-
ecutive director OF the New York Civic
Forum, and Cav. Andrea Sbarboro. presi-
dent Of the Italian-American Bank of San
Francisco and founder of the Ital sr-
Swiss agricultural colony at Asst,
who started the first night school
Italian immigrants in San Francisco
1861, and when he could find no text
in Italian for their use wrote one ~
self. The address of the society is No,
PAL Fifth avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
WHEN CHESS WAS UNDER CON-
SHERATON.

one notable Cabinet meeting was
on Saturday. June 10, 1877, the not
test day Of the whole summer. Inc
Cabinet met at II o'clock in the
morning to await the decision or the
Geneva Court of Arbitration In the
great Alabama case. There was no
other business on hand, and the MIN
listers sat there in idleness for
couple of hours awaiting the news
Then Lord Granville observed that IL
they sat thus much longer they
should begin to quarrel, and so ne
vent out and hunted up a chess
board. Then the whole Cabinet went
out on the terrace and watched
series of games between Lord Gran
vile and William e. Forster.
II was from this same house that
Beaconsheld in 1879 wrote exultantiy
to Cardinal Manning: Il have heid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
CRITICAL INFORMATION FOR I'M
MIGRANTS WANTED.

Ar Carr wrote about this need IN such
.,oagazines as The Worlds Work ana
A,rhe Outlook" These articles attracted
the attention Of the Connecticut chapter
~ the Daughters OF the American ReVo-
lntion. 10 whom the craving ana the
vearning OF the immigrant FOR prac''cai
information had become pressinsy ap
parent They determined to have DOOR
written TO meet the need, ana MT Na'i
WAS asked 10 perform the task
me result OF his work is known 10
many thousands Of immigrants oy the
simple title Of the little green DOOR,
although il bears on the cover the "oros'
Guide 10 the United States" 1t has Deeh
ont about three years and in that time
more than 10000 copies have been ois-
,ributed at the nominal price OF 10 cents
II has been printed in three languages
italian Polish and Yiddish-with varia-
lions in each case 10 suit the particular
needs of each nationality. An English
translation of the Yiddish edition has also
been published So gratifying has the
little book proved TO the people for whom
:, WAS brought out that an insistent de-
mand has already grown up Tor the prln'-
ing of the book I'm twenty-five ADDITIONAL
tongues. This will be done as rapidly as
the funds permit. The society IL at pres
ON, dependent upon the very small per-
centage of profit from the sale OF me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05

Between the diversion of an Oxfrd
University student who spent hfs sam
mer vacations walking through Italy end
the moving spirit Of a new society that
has Just been formed in this city to hriIg
TO every immigrant the knowledge that
he needs and Graves in order 10 become
useful and pres porous citizen lies the
story Of the Immigrant Education So
ciety. The formation Of this organization
was begun less than FIVE months ago. The
student who slept IN barns and under hay
ricks in Italy. and whose later work in
giving 10 Italian immigrants cordial
helpful and practical welcome 70 this
country resulted in his being decorated
with the Cross Of the order Of the Crown
Of Italy, is John Foster Carr. The story
Of his friendship for immigrants Is the
story Of the new society
Mr.. Carr had TO leave Yale when his
father died. but later he was able TO con-
tinue his studies at oxford University, in
England. He had learned 70 speak Ital-
ian. and the life OF the Italian people in
their native land had such a strong fasci-
nation for him that he spent his summer
vacations living among them, particularly
IN Tuscany. sharing their daily life and
becoming as nearly one Of them as an
American could. 1t was natural, there
fore. that when he came back TO his own
country he should continue his intimate
association with these people, and,
through them. with immigrants of other
nationalities. Even up to the present
time. Mr.. Carr says. he spends more than
half his evenings in the restaurants OF
immigrant workingmen.
In this way Mr.. Carr came TO know and
70 satisfy in q supreme degree the crav-
ing and the need OF these alien folk for
practical instruction in the little Things OF
their daily life in a strange land. "A
grown man." says Mr.. Carr by way oil
Illustration, goes TO a public night school
TO learn English. The only books they
have for him to use are primers written
for children. In them he finds such type
words AS doll The words he needs are
such as shovel. and he falls TO get the
vocabulary that he must have for his
daily work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05

with a knowledge of some trade sufffclent
10 enable them 10 find work But their
great desire is TO own and till the land
They know Of land that is for sale back
home-old wornout land that is held at a
high figure-but they do not know, and
there is no one, usually, TO tell them, or
the opportunities for the same thing here.
The result is that hundreds Of thousands
Of dollars are being sent back TO Italy
and other countries TO buy such land,
when knowledge Of conditions here would
lead these men TO become prosperous ana
,oIuabIe American citizens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
THE BUBBLE REPUTATION.

She may have been wicked. She was
at least brave, frank and open. She was
no hypocrite."
Eleanor Gates. the clever young play
wright was talking about young and
beautiful girl suicide. She resumed;
She was no hypocvite. Thus at
tango tea, lifting a glass OF champagne
high in air, I once heard her cry. In an
swer TO certain scandalous and faise ru-
mors:
"'Oh, what's reputation. anyway!
Half the world waste their lives trying
TO live up 10 II, and the other half waste
theirs trying to live II down."