davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-31


thing except What priests ana tinss
ana mobiles tod them. "a thin
ii Jsrus,si I'm the n aflgish soit,lets
keep the stians from fighting about
the very sepulcher of Christ: 4 solemn
Turkish soldier With E,in stands by
the alleged birthplace ofschrist e keep
the Christians from fighting there.
saw The sultan of Turkey ~ 81
his Mohammedan pray with many
thousands q guns and swords 70 sup
port his prayers ~ God n keep him
safe from his Christfnn neighbors. It
may be now that Turkey cans Join the
United states and China An mediation
among the European Christians.
have not thought II al out vet.
u II. .sUsDERWoOD u
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-31

But that kind of stuff is orly mush
To a real man out in the hills.
When Old Sol comes peeking round
the hill
And puts the diamonds on the frost,
Who can say it if he will
That one of Earth's gems was ever
lost?
All, well we remember our nomadic
trip,
How we Travelled and camped every
blessed day;
Everything was lovely, not a single
slip.
Work was play, we breashed, we
lived, every foot of the way.
Don't we know that you're natures
only child:
Why she had no more is quite
mystery.
Your pleasure is to live and die out
in the wild
Just making notes for that descrip-
tive natural history.
! Think of evening in camp---happy
rest, mind begins to roam,
| If you can't see that reminds me"
| in the camp fire,
| Far better for him If he had stayed at
| home
| We'd never think that you were such
! a-truthful boy.
How I'd like to smell the cooking in
the old black pot,
| I'd like again to have my eyes just
| full of smoke;
Id like to watch the burning Of the
last pine knot.
I'd like to give the night log the
goodnight poke.
Oh, for another night out among the
hills
/ To sleep that sleep that children
alone know,
| While our system with natures ozone
fills.
Just to awake in the morning and
stretch and grow.
We were not the only anglers to be
seen;
We never went over our limit any
single day.
We were sportsmanlike, left the small
ones in the stream.
We never let from Us one of the biz
ones get away.
The stream, a flowing gem of bursting
rays eternal,
, When once your mind in it's shallow
depths is set;
BY nature returns the feeling trul,
| vernal.
In it's magic spell you will yoursel
forget.
Il. W. Austin.
Il
II the war ever ends. emigration
: ought to boom. For who wouldn'
GlSa IN
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-31
Spur Of The n oaleat
~ Roy x. !, ,Moulton.

Ths Cost. n a .s1is.t
was once the goat
For motorboat.
"A glorious thing to see;
IA guy came along
with an eloquent song
And sold it outright to me.
He took me around
On the old resort sound,
And, till we got back to the dock.
There was nanght to alarm
She ran like q charm,
AS steadily as an old clock.
He collected his pay
And went on his way
And left me alone with the thing.
thought I would take
A ride on the lake
/ felt like a STANDARD on king.
It sputtered and squeaked
II shook and it creaked,
1t had an ambition to buck;
Then 1t stopped with q roar,
Nine miles from shore
/ knew then,~alas, was stuck.
They found me all right.
Along toward midnight.
And they towed me to land for ten
bones. @
They sized up my craft.
They laughed and they laughed,
And did 1t in derisive tones.
Three men worked on 1t
All summer, then quit; s;ss
1t cost me Years salary.
Then took It away
One blue autumn day
And sank It far down meath the
sea.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-31
SHE'S BUMPER.

There are no figures. but crops in
this section. in common with those in
most parts of the Union are bumpers.
The resultant wealth will soon pour in.
However, the effect upon business
will not be what it would he in ordi-
nary times, because the farmer is going
to spend with caution this year And
settlements will not be so prompt
Experts say in six months, we shall
have something approaching boom
times. The sea ought to be clear and
sufficient neutral bottoms available
for something like normal resumption
OF trade in those sections, where there
Is no actual war The powers at war
Will require much--and will be forced
10 flnd the money to buy.
incidentally, have YOU figured what
the American people owe in this
crisis, to the much criticised gentle
men who conduct our financeo How
We'll we have done, thus far; few fail
ures and little real curtailment, outside
a few industries, Even the radical
should give the devil his dre, lust now
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-31
WARR|NC FACTIONS
IN MEXICO QU|ETED

Nogales, Sonora, Mexico, Aug. 3d.
Governor Maytorena was recognized
as supreme civil and military ruler
of Sonora tonight following an all
day conference between Generals
Villa and obregon and representatives
OF the warning factions in the state.
Generals Villa and Obregon will es-
cort Maytorena to Hermosillo the
state capital and install him in office.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-31
J. C. CHAMBERLAIN BURIED.

J, c. Chamberlain, the man who was
found dead in the river near Fort Mis-
soula some days ago, was buried
Saturday with brief service. All efforts
to locate his friends were nnavailing.
A message from the chief of police at
Baker City Ore. stated that Chamber
lain had worked there five years ago.
hut that nothing more was know about
him.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-31
Signs Of the Times.

New York demands more patronage
from President Wilson. Do not the
presidents daughters buy all their
wedding gowns there?
II is to be hoped that the European
war will not furnish an excuse to
keep congress in session any longer.
why not offer the Philippines as q
grand prize to the winner of the Eu-
ropean contest?
In the general excitement in Eng
land. the suffragets are liable to be
forgotten entirely.
The birth rate in this country is
created this year than ever before.
Safety pin first.
Market reports say that quick silver
is sluggish. Strange things happen IN
war times. i.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-31

If the mobilization extends to Turk
ey, RoEmania and SO on, the total will
approach 100000 or the equivalent Of
4 per cent of all the Jews in Europe.
The highest ranking officer among the
Jews is General Ottolenghi of the
Italian army, who has held the portfolio
Of minister Of war. France alone has
TO Jewish general officers.
Servia's Gain 10000
The immediate result of the war of
the allies and Turkey was that Servia,
which had Jewish population num-
bering 1000, received an increase of
10000 subjects. Since the treaty of
Berlin the Jews have lived in peace in
Servia and have been accorded equal
|ity by the government
Prior to the war the Servian Jews
formed an insignificant minority OF
these Jews $500 were residents Of Bel
grade, and were in the main prosper
Gus. The 10000 Jews who then came
under Servian rule are mostly resi-
dents Of Monastir, Uskub, and Itchip.
Seven hundred Servian Jews served
with the colors. the percentage, 10, be-
ing the same as that contributed by
the Jews to the Bulgarian forces If
the new Servian Jews contribute a
similar quota, there will be 1,7O0 Jews
in the army. In war of defense,
such as now seems Inevitable, this
number will probably be doubled
| As Greece is pledged to support Ser
Wan arms, it is well to note that as a
result of the last war, the $500 Jews in
Greece proper have become we'll over
$4,000 by the acquisition of Jannia,
Kavala, Kalaferia and Salonica, which
alone has 10000 Jews. the majority be-
longing to the working classes. The
Jews are fully emancipated in Greece
and lately have had quite number of
honors bestowed upon them. On the
other hand, the Jews in the conquereS
provinces are believed to be in sym
pathy with the Turks, and there is con-
siderable local trouble as conse-
quence.
Jews il Austria.
Austria has one of the most con
siderable and oldest Jewish popua.
tions in the world, and one with quite
a military history. According to ira.
dition, the Jewish sediment in Pragu.
dates back to the fall of the first tenn.
pie, and the Alt Neue synagog is th'
oldest in Europe
The Jewish population of the empir,
is as follows: Austria, 1,313,687; Hun
lgary, 932,4o6;, Bosnia Herzegovina, II,
169, making total of 2,558.262. Th
average percentage of Jews to the gen
eral population, about 4 1-2 per cent
is exceeded only in Russia.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-31
HOW PRESENT VAR
AFFECTS THE Jews
(The Jewish Tribune

Among the members Of the various
nationalities dwelling in this country
the Jews are especially Interested in
the great war which is now raging in
Europe. for not only do millions cf
their, brethren live in the countries
which arc involved in the conflict. tut
many thousands Of Jewish soldiers are
fighting with the different combat ing
armies
The general mobilization of the great
powers of continental Europe involves.
as far as can be ascertained, the fol-
lowing number Of Jews in the various
regular armies: "
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-31

The Poles serve Russia, but with
what reluctance can only be guessed.
probably, as enthusiastically as my
beloved Jews fight for the czar. The
war will soon so disguaet mankind
that nobody will care how it ends, so
1t ends.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-31

Woodrow Wilson's and none bears Il
more like a man.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-31

A Butte newspaper says there is a
disposition there on the part of some
people to exhibit a contempt for law
and order.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-31

The farmer seems to be sticking it
into his sock.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-31

Montana will have SO many things
TO worry about. this fall. that the
gumshoe artists ought to be able to
put over a lot Of pet projects.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-31

These are the times that test mems
purse strings.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-31

And the devil takes the hindmost.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-31
DECEPTIVE APPEARANCES.
tFron Judge,

(From Judge.)
Ted Cat summer hotel) Those pref
ty Mattresses look awfrlly fetching.
Ned-After you've been here while
you'll find they fetch nothing.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-31

II the war ever ends. emigration
ought to boom. For who wouldn't
like to leave Europe?
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-31

VIII the Hindus rebel?
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-15
LaIse 1911. Is. 1881.


The Pharisees. vi lie were very coset-
ons, took much o ffense at Ehrist,s doc.
trine OF wealth. We saw that our Saz
ytotr taught that money was trust
from God and that as his stewards,
Hien should use II TO make ffiehds for
Christ and do SO by using 1t for the
beneht Of nler. IL this doctrine Yves
p set caTTisd out uluch less
money would be spent in persnnsl as-
grand izenens ana more 10 ell those
Ways Eiilch are. for the saeine, better
men and development 81 huInansty.
There euid be less prOtlts coming Is
The and larger wages to tie Is.
IpqTslF tfesnaps the Ian dIofd' 3 house.
Fouid not be ec fne. and perhapa tie
lah0 fotIse would he better
4 II wa 3 tlo doctrine like this which the
Ilsyed III wa ygea lth used for sTsl4ldl /
.stiI isi h snel ease Went the ruiz. OF
tse Ia l5fer 6r slaSss ~ 4, made tlie
az sild the misery of those wiiS
to work. But the Plierfsees Gid not
cs2ze for these. He olfed On slie con.
ditiod as q proof inst they were ssig-
siazle from the Ssispse easuresJ of e
FlghteodH i i,;i;s;4S;,;;s ,ti mi.
N - NJ ..s.-s,, 7;;sss
ssrnnf of flndsa gn1AEl ssnsels ssLs.ka ..s4.
was q, this state Of MIND tiiaf Christ
HpoEo vi slte paral aljl os illvfs aSd La
afas .s cohsains the most terfiflic
thar $as ever spoken
aainsk goddess wealii
q he rareb,e S too saxn iIiar 70 need
a., q slt,,t. -, ,s,...,s :. =
earthly and an etafnai. In the eartsl.
ly scene shere are bfoaRlst fo heS
great wealth. d d llf faFy c1 the one
side ana the q osi Is0Sert alI
sisS other ding % the s0nn1aF
con- sptipn % that dine this Ffcit ilis
nag every 6sidanea That lia was flle
iHsc7ite of he&een ana slis p0toftv of
TN poor man age rfo6f 70 an that
God h4Ine K Yi,4 aessnst lss,fl. Hstig "a
6e eternal sc Ii5 / b e. ~ Al ~ G e;
fSle slian ilIfi an iz3 g Il, nm
q bfssiia bosom Tflss s
hey carfie bin 10 Tie efees teasE ii
Pet6fi and nl las "a lllIa uls lfc d eakl
ce eouoh ol honor AZ a bf fsafbs q 8.
Ind the Eieh eeAA Wsso Eas kioged
: Ell'tlSI = On Z EliE II FEEgSu 10 ufE
eeSa n heih psipS O. seek tesmesl
kie plead flhk lfsia Sc ent tc Aaaa
his zlatestf colnHNlsai q; lie MIS- HI &
That .lie ilsSs az aec l4efc oS En-. III the
world m ha6 en3tSe6 plenty, Nhils
4,skkan had hlS hnt se3s
HOS thillSg ere .1inE FaRss m;
t4ez sAsy sd 81 ia III.
saa Eelf and - cosiii rntde
u tie othsP Rich an 8eine
/, fse hop eSs Il Ii lIs q s. inatiSA
tprnsf e5suf
en e
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-15

lessi hlls who sFere living Ia the error
That naa so blinded him; and lie nov
pleads with AbTahan 90 send Lazarus
to them to- warn them. But he wafi
told that Il these brothers were not
SMarned aIld instEgeleE sufiioiently Sby
sS9sz55is5lsss laws they would not be CON
sinced By one from tles seternal world. !.
lessons. Il
The parable aausts not he pressed
ltoo TAR 1t is only q flgure OF speech.
/ view Of the other W0rt q. Ii " iss ma
not cen and made to ssacli sofilesJ Jlsas
sons The details were shaped So al
10 teach these lessons naost doW Werful-
~. For insIance, tiiS Bsefni ina elosaS
( ness Of the saved asif he iiost 10 eaci
i other In this PARA Bile autf d 80 90 rsss
, ti0n OF Abraham and Dives eisfA MT
! siatende6 10 tea u think kIsaas eisfB
| IS actually the csse III tie dt ief avlIfiEl
and that ouch eoityersa ton s Il taIte
! place, These details were Tfrange1l
| SO as 10 make powerful fllI.Srs a bra
ham said TO Dives mud agAin because.
= Y - sIKty iElI5 y. =
is nc indication that ne ssas RestiIit,
better in heark And WOULD ...41ssTT s-isaTT Il
While come TO hers God could Tux
him out uf Ia das Bat that touch.
sEegl aG1ed IN order its ~ 5f;s7 cut stIls
sssSiSss ss1stsss ss1sstsssss tsiiiss SSs-sss.
would hear Moses
The paFabse teaches not Wsiat
does haraea. bat what ran nDsn;
that is 50 far 4 the rich afl d sIons
are concerne0s t aDaB not me for
Ius 10 nadeFstan1 "a a cry
son has lIs fete, ana fA1t eFsif rsol.
.Inieera1 bic pfflspll, AZ tIl, q
60 Para ise. TIE eeA Thought
that eFerT rich man, Pae
ficlss hA n 8 egtdenee 81 Rcee ~ slhs
God enc 4nat rf + a Ia ffaaif q
the 4roSt1E Eof % lfSsf Ii anz 4 To- SiilSs,
bllg Sefiele 10 iEnSet fllo'
two c.aas ses ana llle g0eo COD sji 4
~ 1FeSsq tho sgFe Witt fie tal
sreEsS n Roth 80 ,hPinF
ont tila zeal g
siglVfs Ilet = ~ l7lI' tIJ " , - q, Z
Tie seaH& Il tl her OIL
tho rsns o. oN saFS ~
1---eeees l7-.ll. Sot how q ~ IN 1ae fch
OF poor man es agana tc1f
80 anofhes quest on
man Eu19 "a IEtSlF - " 9I ne zIIlE5 ES5FE
rnAalI vas an n Aeeki Is:
aud 80 eee ely,S6 alsl IS ab1s slitf Is
Fes III afafkse mi ihS5 Eo ntt
eqFtlkleod God sud E
Necsla sign ~ fdf tIe
ocf en- caH 81 an & II - fja
feeter Ehnt agslie ara
Tbs nffs * feachEE les Ec4
now Vi ehiA ore offd Il 81
fta Tie fini ~
and d es
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-15

some of them have for ten year
period.
OF course this discussion Of the en-
tire matter is merely academic as
there IS no issue in 1t except whether
or not the city wishes to buy the water
plant now.
Why not get some live. fsogressive
matteFsfos dIseussip1f VIXEN are we
to beS a eflyg When fate we to have
paved streets? When, and how?
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-15
LII l.llltnER iI0UaEsI


ST'he matl psset houses sre largely
takers they have . few9l leaders ton
which they InAaze special prices that
Tempt ana thus cara for them the re-
putation ek ssiltpg things ut L remark
ably low price But the cost Of the
catalogug the postage or The express,
and the other items that figure into
the final Cost wlicbJ comes out or the
lpgrflsases.s Rocket al nf These tlia9e
will eventually make the article cost
almost as much as II itwers purchas-
ed from a store In the nearest narz
ket. And It Is not always that the
goods purchased from mail order
houses give satisfaction.
The PARCELS post law may have
helped mail order houses somewhat,
blit|busineaa In general has been stini-
alased So much that the outsiders
have not injured local merchants.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-15
THR MODERN COOK

q 8 -i:sg5H e., . n p
.. OF course the best place to teach
domestic SCIENCE Is Ea the kitchen. Nc
better cooks ever lived than the blacE
goddesses of the old time Southerr
kitchen. But they were wasteful
When one thinks the matter over that
is an Inevitable conclusion. They
were good cooks. but anybody can
make good chicken dumpling with q
pound OF elegant, sres.: coantry but.
ter.
/ All paragraphers like to jest about
the kind OF cooking taught In domestic
science schools, but we protest. Young
women of today haven't the materials
lat hand with which to cook, as their
mothers had fin lavish abundancek We
think the domestic science school at
Anderson College, for example, is a
igreRt institution. teaching economy
%, we'll rs. cooking and there are pp-
Imerous others.
We publish the following as a SAM
iple or the kind Of huTnbr tiiat'fs hand
ed out by Fome bright, wits ppder. the
mistaken, idea that they are both
truthful kAd Just:
"a Cherryya1e woman was delighted
when shs hired a cook who had taken
domesticl science course, Mrs. f. d.
Mofsett writes. The first day this up
to-date maid announced: !: i cent make
flaky pastry unless nave marble
slab. Where is your spatula?' was
the next question A cali was then
rris.tAy tOtjS-rs Oyrtt SttSt ssivsIi7yvIs ssiris
was followed BY plaintive request
for pastry tube, a bread mixer. q
grapefruit knife. rotary, cream whip,
an egg separator and a glass rolling
DIN. Snei taIKeu or Daianced raiiOns
and garnished dishes with parsley and
.curled celsEy, till the man. who fcots
the billsl perempt ptoriIy ordered more
grub and less alfalfa. Yes, the Sio-
mestic science pupil is hunting an
other Job where true worth ID apl
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-15
I.Asr oF gnR q PAItilMETTaEa
Eesetil of i. sIeRee IL pleI Eeps ], ,sst

ssIfbarsIa
sasIsy r ogsess. s.
Rir, JaIhes "A. Nc Zee; tie last tnenis
fa South scarpiina Of the faInosie PAL
- ~ 81 -
|1S4e-4S. died az hts home Oh SIX Mile
Greek, ten mifs5 S,est 81 PielIefls on
Saturday afternc0li 81 ay the 9tIl: and
was nriad With Masonic hAs. - q sic
Iniile churg on Sunday Afternoon SIR
yiees weer conduct ed by Rev. B. +.
Nurphree OF Grow Cree ~
hsr. afc iSee was Ia his 91st year. Had
been practically an invalid for seyeraf
i've grown children as follows: i. r..
and w, R mckee, of this county,
James Mckee, OF Fall River, Ransaa,
Foster Marshall Mckee. of Anaii sflta,
okla, and Mrs. A. a. Hopper. og this
county.
It WAS o;ir pfeaSnre some six Asaalta
since, in company VIII. ifSfuSs.l =. II. kcz
Gfayey and SlerIf e n, R. R6arR Of
Pickela. TO carry 3Jldge j.. j. sRrfin;
0f East Point, ca, who was & COM
Erade OF Nlr. AicES Zee In the Mexican sFar
and IS cnIy two yeas younger than
heI up % sec hins They. had net met
bef0eA III sIxty-aix years.
s e the death of Mr. Mckee. Jtldge
Ais is the sole survivor 0f the Az
commas s'rl ere Ss6F 4srfY 81
atl INV months ago one or feIa
.a kblleys OF Clay lSss bel enEed
etield eornpa
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-15

3 "a "
suepessfpl silieaiahnt mus i've
esnbitioI:, eenEaS a fiiinhl 4 decd
/ into conipl Ion 4 q he khpii llt must be
driven, or corap ed I,s some other
force Ambition aWa&ens elsort XII YES
idireetiot and purpose to ss ffprt; sear-
pens the int ellect and efs one
IFn0rs capa ahfe of eutti i'll W Isl Ia "a
dlfaeul tics and hesEing do Ia tfis ii rs
EieFs1 TO success 81 ;s s1ss Q -
II abitiOn also generates the steaIa
OF enthusiasm anu u tlgTv - s o..
thing more ueceasary ithn ntLets Il.
sfla sIlc cess Df u aatesr 5iit Is enthuB.
iasrll Emerson Says that nothing OF
Importance was ever SdpEnp iiRIed In
the world without e.la lals.s SIN ~ -
Eheerfuln Is a positive quality,
Srouehiness is a negative. Cheerful
ness Is. to the customer what sunshine
is TO the plant lie. A pieasant smile
removes Obsta cles. removes objections
tand inspires confidence No one
likes TO do business with q Crouch !.
iNea ssslI TO deal the man who
ts pleasant
Apropos Of this positive qualify.
cheerfGl Glness, would quote the old
MD espression The psl.-.- - ssssS ss...s
Segsirli the differences As dsoii; the
|q2tintst seas the douelinnl while the
pestpiat secs the liols gsi tS
N ndgssryI persey eyersnee and peFsss-
fsflces shese are thu apo yes of lie
VIII ,,s believe, that qll rs linieE-
sSsrs ~ ~ %
the once that spell for tho
salesman. The salesiiiaIss Esalsf1 ess
fands lack ipf ccess Us .ts q la tcl I'll &
negative fevery time = JsllsA q nsFspn
knoNF yFhieh are cue + * 81 IN 4
which nTe the mega tives b tie only
steps necessary 10 Eiic { S iif to- ed
ucate and develop the positIyes
kegardsilg indnstgg persey erance
can be no success without work.
Bnr rtharnlore. there Is "a lie 81 htisf1
ness In which pefseys ana per
sistencs are not .sss.ss tlsesz.
salesmanshipl S.
haze e Er t,.s *, s,.sS
II have never yef had m 5sraafs ziieils
me iistants right of ihs Eeei, q
The sayinS is. Even kh0uTlI the etIs-
toner has de etermined to "a Is ,sli
toner the order he WARTS ia be coax
nd os sdrumnads TO q cert d s efif
40 educate means % draw out ana
fhes process Is very sitnbi6 no deTelss
Oh the nuscieB OF the baila NO mast
cat the ritgliE kind nf s1fa 074o ssS
nEeise tho Ilnhtlea sci enliy, aiSss
81 tie. thSs 10 natugsif Il q glsy 81
eaans these meAtaI .es
tigeiy sIealsines we q sllsse
q HSuFNls Jaws NJ . eIslIBF feeG TII8I
mind on the Righi Kind ef f0ed, Nsich
Is lIlo Hedge npa we rnfe Is Srcise
the posltkybs selens . 0u ses
lttle i1l tsal who Is ossd nhS
siSalIy posses ses q
I H one who Is develops . q
kiye4 oE thfnking MUD Is l ono ar
ability, the one who las oaaa slSa
feeling mind IS n 8 ot. o Fel
Tie one 10 IS aevSlpron b hia isl
: The man mag. have II af;its oe
1efIsia. klse abilit3
esld ki,e relisb iiity az & e6lfis Int &
- ls Seclpns lle actfb4, lIas
ek1orRt toS Il IN plaIa siinfs si5 asn
Can b. stronger 1iafi I,i
aslo no nsan ca d Be 1851 IS
slefe lopluent - ii 6iif
A]3 lllt'fff sIll a sift
ai1e ead sTtelll.
So sssS3 shea gnas 4
Z ee lsls, tiiS \ q
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-15

q L Z
Door thinlis Cod 9 thonghts Sfser hihi 4
tlsres Ssho want to reglster
Gods win In good laws viii work sfo
a.s. sss.s.ssA ss.ss -
also eif not, why MOTT he VIM legts-
late as 20 make luxury a shame. q
g9lse parable brings ont some
things that Christ certainly believed
about Irternity and the other world.
These Tor Instance, r Angels ccina
Tor those who are his and bear them
to their hoine; t2l Men immediately
after death enter into joy or sorrow !.
there iHlno sleep until the resurfecsfo8
~ That the wicked 20 into unbeaF5
able punish ment 81 That there fs
change for the better possible for
lncse who arc ilost; f53 That life aiid
and this life alone Isl the tigne los
repe tanes;; That Cod hos done
'Als that IS sP eGessa arys Ii q ana siaF To-
s.eatt ms To- sspen ance and if Essn Fe.,
9ee g Moses. anS ilsh 6f0ss,
g0spel and his church. It Il fiFSf.
poss I5le 70 arouse them; they you'd
ls s0t repene III 0se foi6.
me! to Eia SO; here is Il d
such place rs t,,ss ~
81! .sS Eur Etivi viOnr rec ccaniz es iii these
tpArabie ies the principle 81. u 0lsi neIisas z
ttnns Eternity 5zfli evels iip fiie "a.
.esiiini of time This prinDsple has
been neefed slt, but il Caii stand moro
tiail sneess 50 long IS il can point. b.
2. Is iflis that III fflIs
parable hst warns men ID aInst Yea
ing ia luxufy alid weaits slch s
stakSt has the powe. d slseeiVii,s {
laeF So sompiet that tlsts soEnss iitZ
';fs.s s'sa ;ssl ilis
ssSSsal 1lSlsy N II Hg,sI AND III
eternity this iixity Of cl liafacter is fla
Cha ageabse d, man Il iIi eaSr ;rSs s
over the seaIl heteeea him sals Etes
other whether that otEeF be allows
OF below
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-15
The weather,

Washington May IL Forecast.
South Caroline Cloudy Friday, prob.
ably showers on the coast; Saturaay
.Ee4ss Gsss- st-s-g.lls :