davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-07
LII sas.
TEe Rsi,isI 5k IiFoyeu,s,t
E5s6e y. :. 3

s.3E I'm y '
sprfIe s. ~ TownyiIle
seii0ef 5eIt Az 5ciation held
ttS. 4 ne III IftE sd yj ~
titg az the lEItaa sle There ! az. fe
sesE af the 81 asAe abaeat, bIft. fISic5ss,
p SyIq qeEscS tiist tIlsey ssieE "
stilI iafseled wifi tIist impg6 EerIient
spirit e -
&; EfgG. s les OK WoItoTd C0liegiss y :
tsi 70 20 To- neiiyer 8 lecture I'll
si1e sehota audi mn soon. = The, nfI@
ture az BIS IS known, but he.
speakef - lxelI ITis 50 d treat fS
yet in Tore IqE tIldgb who hear liisii,
iMs ans foftunake Iii securing b tiats
% ald another gfIiTiiI ii bid ;sss IS
q rs not nece cessaEy to me lti0n The 60 \.
of the, other pan, 70 the balance
rl the ldren's gchoOE mind; fa ag
nun tbeen plenned for FfJlihy
ettggldg eded by, an, extra pro-
M feifd cred by the litefFiy soefe@
f Fptll OF 4hich the public rs eoF4
ltliaity 10 be present.
"a la the lI mind the eFl-
6f saEiirR ToA yiIe is stjiie ifer- nor.
Esei Eof ins ice lir. Pleas MahafS
ley ais inst GpllalSl tfitE 4. IiandsoIy,e q
new 0tie d. I 05se
or It's chief chr 6ct t6TfSt Ice the Y51FTli-
Augment 0f the T0yaIYi me on fRfiif efz
Tested plRIss TOR tias d fertiiis-
ding plant conn Gel ION Ii the iiiJi 4;
per iyfoit has sc TINT ar-
refl lgeme aES q bout eoseiudsE fbr
the building az g new drug store.
81 are's to kssitef arms, Isettef me-
ssailt "a a IS effica
Watch T6eFnYiiIa grow.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-07
PRAYER kI {{lIi. NJ Il 81
PilEsBY TslAN ClfgfRCIl

" no topic for prayer Iileeting at the
Central presb bstetian Church to5ilhr-
rev evenins win be, .JasuRa and fsse
VIII Of God. z rvs following Bibie
roference5 may Sc os;teti ub. rs gsast
some lisht On The snbieet: John 81 !:
~ 0f4Us TsITs IL ;;la4iiS, I5SV-IE.
4lask a..s5. AEatt. q: s, s, To-: lis III i.
s2ona. Ia: s
hour of service is 500 d 'clock,
eFglca lasts lees than one IE5uf; y61
are cordiaiy tfyited to worship with
u.s.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-07

she ts directing :::e ,lIsisic fhis se5y.
THEY i,$Ye, ssrnred yygi9eFfiif K lS,isf.
and your sister sysIsfe saiIf 0iItliien 81
the aifI's tolce, fstiaak sff. flayen.
Ishtt, e4tF GFgailss IS fTSiiLe to iilttss,s,
yoilR sister IN this y0it6g w1tiaa. sac
10 fine aiuslcihn and. having beap
thrown nqlieE owil resources. has cor
celEedi tlht u q estss t0 set ltuIjtis ID.
seY York. AZ piiS rate. Miss Withers
,st9y IleaFtlng 81 fle; same house Ms 5kIF.
!. s5a "a EeApofx4 GoFHellsi ~ qnifs sfiifai
tub d6Oiit 3tiet.r
AarschaIk passed his Cd
III seems" Mrs. AIJsfaUIsalE pursued.
]tR1t this girl stejls ieinf heir9 ana
oRIier ~ a very slIiie. cotton nlanti tloSi
near Chattanooga with an older BROTH
en- The older brother must have been
a scamp OF the arst water. He came
on 20 New Xegs. - yipg her flyig otili
the plantation. where she had a
.ltYea. ~ appears he went it At rs SsIes
Rafore three yaafs were oyer Ie s.fiid
got this t,oef igs ti5S ne HtIIIsp Iowefa
OF attorney, ana IL isas 0Iify d iiet III
had the deeeiiey 10 dispose Us IItI
TINT she found ppt lie Ind Ilisss tsyi
tile plautpttOn Zoe hlpgs thli it yas.
No:.ip. ,dnd the ultrsf igR, RES fore
closed. leayins her bennileSs Z,
You dtl65ii1t happen 60 sle9E 4 be-
brothers. iiame. ni0tEsFy" 1YafSc tsiSfss
,asksa I'd d queer voice.
NO, nor the nttie Of The iaef lE ft
whuae poke fer home Iiasset. T.
alarsehkik was lu bis Inothes 4 e,F
on tbgt Easter Sunday. he
With ii iileasiire thht vergesE 1Jl Ii SsIii
tp the rich S0ung voice fbnt 81
abofe the grand organ IS III
slider the Lilies" Thv. VOICE Ntls dr..
vine. AIla-her natiie wis svl2liets..
Marschslt's ilit tgtEalAa sWiftly
backward tllat iiiia when ElItane
Yithers EtDdit ore nm. Il 81 D5Sis lIi.
slieseled Dor, Gin ljsast 81 ias tor
Sffthers bHd III Sf Is IL iItti II ana
chnn at HkE VIA. rec M
balanced boy COT ( - Sin 81 q /,
cd sor-fslE it Tim afld alaEIIf llIl
with pnti Riee 4 R5siE Iiss
Ind mildlf soiisa sslrk 1f
RunFantee sag kcl
Sums. II tIiall tlhsf
WAS given aislE bIIs I
longer and yYItheis aIi,g b KS
an0nsibllitS With 60 NOR I cail!
:
fiat wonderful voice in church Silaf
Slags sehaIk called on his sister CcFnelia.
well, what. ess Il your southern
fElehd { = slla s. :.il
.,s .,.i, 3 2. y ll!
flfi. yot IgJIiIt IA iiii aeds If yoti 1
colll6 only Is 1t, afete
.tiesf. most pas lent little 4 oh. Il
Wish you coliI q see SIlef r "a 81
& Re did zee n b 50 ~ her; gain
.Sii1 agait. d Iias n iff
4 Ii Il.t 81 lf
STEPS. tIiat SelsIfI Nm stDffi
ElieS st6sld to6et cher on IFS. BislS s /
stoDIe HiaEsellali Is ext Z. ten dol 4
taf BIN IRON u lb1alS i St
- What III &C
For y0ti Co &c 4 u ss ssl lss.' Z, S.
EglIIit fur. bos 4 e
4 ecEtise you need Il. RnlR, ana
beeaissR d sly InettpElsl
tgl; is me SySs yOli 4
sias Ger tttfde. & She ana are 10 ba i
.iliaffied next mont 81 d; IND 1 !,
don't se sos q ~ GhsF 81
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-07
-
5N0HfIA,

Notice ta hDyf BY sF en- to- & sl1A ike1t
.ssslls as
hrns6 81 An AIf nlefa
a1se essx cat & siliS y3ar
Z Glid use teac eIs fefe Ilit2 8 here
oia cst Les kllat Count "a
n.Re "a tssl h6 Ii isfid 81 aSsd
z.akass Xxx L-ll1 E.it u Fsra s
= siII a. + " 70 AZ 5 ss a ri iD Z. I1lls
gIntff 81 q
suH acesioa sor Aiderseh Go.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-07
.CLEaEaCY SHOWN
BY BEASE 10 l,t16
Governor overshSots Mark of
500 He Set Il. Pardoaias
Laat Year

% u ~
| 6Slunbia, April o IRE hive tieen
lire contlets who ia 6F fe etaiyeSi Siem. = :.
ency at che hahdR of Governor. cole
! Il, E3leARa since lie was .inailgtifi,tf sd
for the first time on January Ri. I9If
OF this nuinier about thtoe-l0uFths
were released under paToIek aud lie
trest given full pardons or had tiiatf
/ sentences conlmuted Tho Ha,ifna
wePe complied this m0fniig from the
Office Of Il. ~ Mccown, Secfeiary Of
State.
With nearly 1,20e. TO his credit. COY
iernor Blease seems to have beafaiI
tho mark he set for hiHiSeIf. AT the
annual conference OF goYefnofs ih the
city OF Richmond, Va, lk the fsil 81
/ 1919, GoyerroF Biease ifi Boastiile III
His pardon record, which WIS oyer
! 4OG, said that he hoped to 1ikks tic
number 500 by the end .6R the seceilI
term. With q little less than d year of
the second term gone The g1yerhDf,s
pardoning record has feaciied nearly
1900, !jil ~. ). Z.
There Is much spncuIation befng In
diilged In as 10 the effect the tJA AfilpR :
ing record is going to have sy tho
governors race for the United Etaiss
senate. He stated that after his, Fe.
,electi0n In 1912 that he wfis pretid Of
his record and that he coGsidefed Tint
tho people had end dofsea 1t by fe-aiatt.
lug him over former Ciliet-Jtistioa ira
b., Jones. Since that time 500 fiora
prisoner erB Have been freed ana there
~ every Indication that the pafdniis
inE Teeotd viii again be one 3R the
main issues In the campaign for the
United State1 ssnhte this summer.
pep6Rufating RrisOn. - s
q dSYafnor BlBase Is !s1hafeniIy carr
Fyihg out his deciaration that ne
wppld 4dep6puIate tba State Pealtef,-
tiaTy by August Il & Al great many pris-
Ionsrs have been sent back 10 the conn.
ties from which they Neta sensettced
a:ld Others ia.ys been released Under
paroles end pardotis. There ara only
.1gY prfsu4sFE FeIL IN tne penitentIary,
of whom just / SO are men. fhefe aro
ih addition some 57 prisoners en-
ployed on the state farm, but It Ii
stated thRt this Is much less tiiaa the
nHIIl1sr neeusu 10 woFEz EIle TBF FEIIg lIIIIs5
qpsrations win haya to de ereatig, ctsr-
tailed Should the soyerlor ctirry
out his Intention Co debupuisfe. the
state penitentiary there will be no
hrtsonefH left to work on tho state
farms. 3
Eet Worrying HIN.
skii q sti,,;FF E;iI;;;ss,l EEs;iI;;;sl H
unes not appe that b Is pafdohitit re-
eptd Isl Worrying him. On the con-
ffs.I,y he believes that tho people viii,
eps6FS MS ac.4sifssi:. IA fea n tils Ief-
GERS cOi1e fo tsis3 K 81 81 8 a. froSii
I'll PARTS efs El4; 81 .te aakiag Tor cops
fflri n n f,a i,s,,yf ~, ~ 49, - ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-07

-.
open d bes " issIs IN Ms; e Ails
SiegstyltIts 2 9 y AiitiE sIie Sa seeIlsi5il9
lilies, Istifs. You :sySs III hut tii
;:sard fos 9 .AEid Il !. d To 6sefa fin II
didn't. aifit flien sIs y Ia itk ke
d Hnget itt eil, Hiisi i5H ID d
lp9Fe abolk the 3lble st u j esI;a tha..s
bet aiit III tho bf,e i isfft5ff. III
> tnpiIeht n siS1 sSii IS fGts & ehiel
Of the TILES ! Nigh & ttiiBs EsithieSfss
60 ssS5 s.:t s.:t u 80
u q 90. ChypnlisFi x, FiIik.ft lie
|ihanGed fEtftilEi n "a u Il. SsiIi be III
thak nddfeH llefog6 7. d q re-
yeii fail to show sIi9 vliEs must 4 do
shout my ltIyff.
tltIit grinFied scF deNtiy; .,send
ShieL VI ilSFIIFts 70 -, x5I5iVfiu5 =
be tiln house Ufl esrf IS street
|saI.s tell him tp ask sslr 5Etiea lauIssa
lAild he JiSga flss
the Esi,ee ilIld pl5lsl iFeYelss
scsl tbs. .clt ID n morris tsss ibshsd
EIII q EisiUE yI0llDfzfE
sf 4 ltiiifteF: ca 8 % 81 & 81 : & seiriIl i
ttle EnsntattIs ssi6ss TIle a6pfbsIii
III saIls 81 the Is ssa plsls3
r 81
M E;pter IfEtIa. ss,i i from. fgiIiid
lYHlkink. blft With lik &c fldsliSll III
la llls tis
5ts ftYiEiii iiil.s IS "a
s:lllplnll y1llf laEiS
Ielzlltz fakl Hlllg 4 Fstit flle5
finsyef tifffs Ss iliE "a li6
sissss. lS did Il
Z iltisF3 ii Ter
81 fliisle
t,lisgl elif & a q. ei,al
ss
EatIR 70 IL +. "a. !
fFefr Tue i8djfi + q n
2. FjIf os 4.
emil le, 81 IS
: iieek To tliss s. "a ii 3
;slItas
silRe9i II -
es1'ssa ssstliers tIl
iefss tsiis alnee NJ 4
IN lle tIef COZ is.
sa:l hlllllli Il ;lii fiSeiS
sasiars 'so IS Z: 3 q & s; s
6 e M gles
e-.,. IT y 1lsSyl y : - -
lA gpis hlf feea f ~
tHis slslfS
nlyl,ie4 slif stssir
WAS at kf8 s,ls s5
ghia ls hita
a r .ltS V'sifiie ~ s's
tlsss she ~ Iif;
eusus tp rhaFeh xoa ot
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-07
~ III Ia lIl s1LI-.fi.T

s'e ekfh ia ~ afteg one isior4
hstlsE af Tn SIS 81
llee III Il tlsS
s Zklats u tsllnarsi assr.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-07

Tho 5i, ealnsiti lt;i
road esi dsd 81 ~ 4
E0ssrI 3. 81 fEItsF Which jses
slle MIX 81 tIlenad 0yaT "a &
Il si6 the eiiasEg Viii
sfnssy sIfsfsiaoE.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-07
Easter Ia
Older Thai
EiFis

~ y !. - s
Asgisil il inueh older Tim ttS
gHristlsplty. Tile yatsy name
lF WHICH we. know tie dhg Is
iqehtieal With tliialE of tba at.-
Client Saxon g0ddess af siiFiiig, Easter
or Epstre. y'he Ang -ssa son name f0f,
April IS Cluster month King aayan-
tBge ef tho coineid az klsa GtllsIai 81 q
festival fp point oe tiiae WITH that o1ft
tlls ssaFlE /. tfass y. .IisIie tha Son
Cdr tiaa JleahjIg b tIse oiserva alica ii
the fss MT q I,as ever feta Ined It's IA.
cieilE name Easter lsas ak one time
called the Christian passover, because
tile Jewish passoye OCCURS about the
sumo date. and tEa early converts
sl.izh daisnl ceteh ehSatsd fs5steF ma
the hss sos Or Ms one fes sisal.
.I1te primitive Christians, we arei
told when they met on this ,dllgy sls
isitsS eaeh either With the words.
Christ is ayise to ssi sicll
ilutleS Christ IS Erfsesi, dsetl. ssssii
hath appeared Unto sIuaon. = This
custom y still observed III the Greek
ehufch. Indeed, 4, To quota II fegifaipia
writer, .tall file ceia ilhlIe attending
the ohsefyHlre Of Easter were at nfbf
excaediiisty simple, but in the elFis.
part of the fourth century 4 decided
etanige 1sag .pFoaisa abotIgl. {
s s
Tnns1 az stn ziiaiIzcfti iIlis Iuva or
display bY eefehfatiag lisa gsYiL.
with extfaafdlnarg poInp. ysgIis or.
night watches were insti tied on Eas.
lef. eee. At WIifc5Hi i,eobis 5 reInaiIied la
tho churches until midnight, The til.
pers. which 1t was ciistomnry to BJirn
Qk ftle time. aid not satlsfs hIk mn
,ty. but huge pillars of s s were Essssss
Instead. llIid tS.t oilIy III clItiEeli lies,
but nl u cger the clty were they placed
no Tint their brilIsaucy at night should
triYas the IlSht OF day. q,
Easter Sntlg ay was Otlsefye ca with
most alsbofyIte eafetneglie les; tie Iitnet
ting sc mass, with evefs ltisssss.
ih liceessoEg Tint ceItla he n Iey
Not kneeling nj token eE Is1Eas
but taltlIllH aFtiess WITH q rms oJiEss
10 ess tfitiia ant l,ets1se: tlie Ell flsS
pIss tic CITY i rs
ESaSs seFs md Pen tse1st & ais6 h0
song bllss n sog ana EittiS6
we're llieglfSi cen &c ma
teGost q ,sgsE co sIekhE the
most pl u flsA ~ stlsF Tor
iHYezlAI III brh fli - IS iils isssae
ssi9 ilslis tllIafs ere the tie on sllIcls
Il the sssEs eiiea 81
i1a and MD & 10 & il!e siss .s d
seems tle o6ls aistip I've tias lI vi
fotifd a place IIi ~ IE1e tsAS eslii 4 lis i.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-07

vaR min knns kpfH ctFve a9lvo-
le8tes ne 81 IA b6f III sfie
mouse pfainBd today i to held &c sebai-
S saEallco Z. sbs @ leS
81 rest slst. The ,5s .c1lIrts IL
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-07

Efank tIaAsl cas- llsss5 &. 5es.
fliid BfDfT s. sfya i1sa7. =, IS,
DC or l.llis thE htIl, sll IsstaF5a aaa
z 70 p OF EHIa6EI0ns hnYe
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-07
.sg1IIIlT9

K u kIl ylIlfs qf iiicste IN Andefknii.
- A9s-z.lll ysfEst proper islen@
ttie iSiayi liis red efs1iied by cbils
4ifin = -: q So
paysslg for this advert Ia sss
So ssss7ylt ss77y Is s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-07

sols sjs, 7, ms 81 sS5ji g Az q,
Sc q . IN tit AEiTl aud GET TIC
cash VI st;t
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-07

: stf s slst eSset 1l llss:
ss s 81 iisss siAs IN III q ess Ies.
sutss 10 siFaTif ~ Keen 4
On es'A ~ ra1zds ~ balf,e
s'aa lfed weeks.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-07

{ I'M &. & rlisetiaserR;
Ye ttyaf N Ealyits end
kaIa typsNTt telH for quick
Sal 81 4ii 1nalseas IsFlca
Co, Fl9tfe. NJ d.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-07

For .Sle. Foo tjedaFF r bIs,st abs,Rr
As5-ss TOWt SEND LlJaiIiIIak 60.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-07
FOR sale

08 BAfi ype offer for sale aikhty-
gsah tel acFes et land IN H6neweli
township; hoiifdsd by ~. 81. Tuck
a ers u. G. Webb, D. webb, Thomas
Mggtia and Others Terms OF haIe
ynassa 10 gsslt purchaser. See Bgfi-
ham, Watkins s. Alien. 4-a-2t
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-07

!. = : =. ? :
S'E.TeER

= lle les ~ know that
ksqo ri q hetis sirisnE hiiia that
60 eAAaa Ia hon al M stsff ~
DtsA Eifl.p S0t CiafsiR IszfljeF5 Shfa.
sSrIha & too per I,5tlIp; ~ o, darwin
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-07

iili the ssts,s eiiss asssas Sc
seSllffina and md illl sies ss
seems tlle oIll taistip iye 8Slis lI1f Ills s
fotiad q place q iL0e me eellGlFs.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-07

For One yoke uf steers. They
Will weigh about 2,8o0 bounds and
W ~ do this work of. d naiP or rnuIes.
s'elepluna 127, or i5g5 4s5-6t
j, TON E0t9Ts Z
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-07

s k,sllE " lls7-s, 9tle oak roller top desk
and desk eltair iiilIne lately. AZ Il
slAhill4. L, PRINCE
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-07

liEe on IS need q ltsy RIM, and
beeatasR b d ~ Y Inet sss
t4ll tEl me E SDli Z,
AstaS Gertrude Size ss IlsI III are "a, hsa
! sii8ffied next mon !, Il SisEi d: ana L
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-12

refers only to the necessary minimum cash outlay and makes no allowance for the parental time. Knowledge or experi-
 ence. Some parents. of course, gain ] knowledge and the experience at the 1, expense of the boy, and the time of other parents is without value. So it is barely possible the professors calculations con template profit and loss balance between boy and parents that eliminates these items for his statistics. Even so, it is not entirely clear how he arrives at his final sum.
 Nor is it all all clear that any practical purpose has been served by his arith- metieal exploits. If he could show that a s40Oo boy. grown into manhood, is less valuable than a s10,000 boy, something
 might be proved by his figures. But he
 cannot The $4O00 boy may be a million
 dollar man and the SO.Ooo boy an inn
 pecunious dependent. Cheap raising does
 not mean cheap product when it comes
 to rearing boys. No doubt Abraham Lin
 coin, for instance, cost his parents less than s4e00: he very likely left the pa rental roof with the financial accounting all in his favor. And one would not have to go far to cite plenty of examples to prove that lavish expenditure in upbrng- ing has been worse than money wasted
 There is a homely old saying to the ef- feet that a silk purse cannot be made from a hogs ear. But it is probably closer to the point to say that raising a boy is gamble at best-a gamble for the boy and a gamble for the parents. Stili it is the best gamble in the world, and, somehow. on the whole, it turns out pretty well. The S4OO0 wager, plus affection, hope, interest, faith, may all be lost, but still it pays to rear the boy. May his numbers increase and his shadow never grow less.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-12
Henderson the Winner

l. Charles Henderson will be Ala bama's next governor
 l The usual rule in run off pri- maries has been reversed In a race with several entries the candidate who leads in the first primary is generally considered as good as elected Ex- Governor Braxton Bragg Conner had a good lead on April 6, and his support CTS felt that he would be victorious on the 11th of May And a few days ago it looked to many calm observers as if MT. Conner would have majority, all though very small one. But a spirit. ed campaign closed with the Hender- son forces thoroughly organized and confident; and Henderson's victory is decisive.
 MT. Henderson will make a good governor He has had practical busi- ness experience; he is man of con. servative views and his integrity is un- questioned. He is friendly to capital and to large business interests, and he will deal justly with all classes and conditions of men. He will certainly cause no havoc, but on the other hand it may be assumed that the state will enjoy material tranquility during his term
 Alabama is a rich and prosperous state, and all that is needed to insure greater prosperity is rest from irri- tating politics and clean, business ad ministration
 The governorship being settled, let the people drop politics and resume the work of building up the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-12
YELLED WOMAN A DANGER
.om the Indianapolis News.


 The yelled woman, What a delight she
 was in fiction, where now she has been re- placed by brazen-faced hussies who do the most astounding things even in broad
 daylight with no attempt to conceal their
 beautiful but wicked visages But the
 yelled woman of our earlier ncuon was seldom unpleasantly wicked. When she
 did things that were naughty and not to
 be tolerated by unconventional society she
 was often so charmingly open-hearted and
 open handed that we all too readily for
 gave her moral lapses and condoned her venal failings. The yelled woman-or one should rather say lady, for the term wom-
 an was out of favor in the old yellow backs and was only bestowed on Wrlnkled beldams-led us many a long chase before the novelist suffered himself to unveil her and disclose her charming identity. But she was well worth, on our part, this chase of blind mans bluff in which the lady saw her way through the meshes of the veil to do many audacious and mys- tifying deeds.
 Now, it must be painfully admitted, the yelled woman of today, not the yelled woman in fiction, but in fact, is much more undesirable and dangerous charac- ter than her sister of the novel past, present or to come Poison and poniards
 and pistols in the richly jeweled digits of the yelled woman in fiction, mingled though they be with the widest freaks of love, may be evaded but the yelled woman
 of flesh and blood is always dangerous She is like the firearms which has passed into the proverb, dangerous without lock l stock or barrel.'
 | The daily newspaper has to deal witt
 her all too frequently. She is coming te | be in evidence quite as often as the
 masked burglar or the yelled footpad She | turns up in the most unexpected places l and finds her victims, no matter where they may seek to conceal themselves Something should be done in this most se-
 rious matter of the yelled woman-that is | the heavily yelled woman. She is taking the law into her own hands and she lacks the most rudimentary instruction in that ] science. Denunciation is heard every where of the pistol carrying habit, and the bearer of this implement of murder should be deprived of it and be heavily fined into the bargain. But what is to be done with l the heavily yelled woman? Is she not an ! equally dangerous ingredient of society?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-12

THE 'POssUM's TAIL

From the Louisville Times.
 Captain Brinton B. Davis has returned from his annual outing with the Juniper Hunting club of Lake George, Fla, with a batch of anecdotes. Several of them relate to Jim Rogers, an ancient negro survival of ''de days befoh de wah,' who still holds forth on the Juniper hunting preserve and pilots the Louisville Indians, who otherwise might end up heaven knows where.
 Jim was out with Hugh Nevin one day. The two found peculiar track. Fol lowing the line of what were plainly foot prints was a small continuous furrow.
 What kind of track is that, Jim?' asked the puzzled MT. Nevin.
 Oats 'possum track sah,' explained the old negro.
 But how does he make that furrow!'
 He makes dat furrer wid his tail
 With his tail?"
 Yes, suh. He lets his tail drag
 Why do you suppose he lets it drag
 'Ah doan know, boss. jes' reckin he doan' pay no 'tention to dat tall. S'pose he thinks it'll come along, any how''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-12
The Rotnr,an Convention

Many Birmingham Rotarians will at tend the fifth annual convention of the international association of the Rotary clubs which eonvenes in Houston June 22, and which will remain fh session five days" said H. B. Wheelock of the local convention committee
 ''It will be one of the greatest gath erings of the year. A number of large clubs from the north will attend with full ranks, accompanied by fine bands of music. The round trip ticket from Birmingham is only $2S.45. We are expecting to fill one or more special sleepers, as delegations from several of the clubs of the southeastern divis- ion will join Us here. The Texas Rota- rians are promising great treat to all who are so fortunate as to attend the international convention.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-12

statues and public buildings will prove the truth of Mr. Borglums contention. Although we are an original people in most respects, American architects and artists don't seem able to get away from the Greek and Roman, and there is an element of absurdity in putting flowing robes on an American citizen, simply because the sculptor finds the Roman toga a more graceful garment than honest American trous- CTS. Even trousers can be made to "flow' to certain extent, and that is commonly done No sculptor has yet dared to carve a crease in stone trous- CTS. As George Washington wore knickerbockers, there is no excuse whatever for showing him other than he was.
 It is easy to criticize sometimes and extremely difficult to suggest rem edy A new form of art cannot be ere ated in day and the borrowing hab- it" is as old as humanity Perhaps Mr. Borglum will produce something that will express the life and spirit of this country. He might try his skill in de- signing a colossal dollar mark.