davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-21

Miss sophia Krrs- was hostess to
number Of her friends ON Eiehf.
zenith street. Thursday evening Tho
following were among those present
Misses Christina Iauahlin. Gather.
inc Foley Mac Foley Glayds WAGNER.
Anna Warner Mae WAGNER. MARY
woodruff. .-ie Lyons. Alberta Ash.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-21
Social Meci-rn-

Harmony Council SO 1O. ua6F1T--.
of 'm'riot are making preparations
Tor their social meeting. which .s to
Do" held af their lodge rooms boz tho
Dii Fellows bali ON Monday evening
i'hru1ry o. Mr. Albert s. U0s4Uur
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-21

The Pastors Aid society OF r.e Sec.
ond Presbyterian church win enter
tain Tuesday evening OF next vc.t
with q musicale and GOA. The AFFAIR
viii hr Gi,eu Goo The home of the pas
Tor, Rev D. G. k0ontz. 90 $500 Chap.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-21

Nr d. Wolfe af Wheeling was ono
of the guests zoo a banquet l.yon This
week at tho H1itlo creek aauitarum
Battle creek Mich The banquet va.
Tor newly arrived guests and was
quite elaborate.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-21

of Cincinnati. Ohio. secretary of The
national benefit department Uar.l.
tiers of America. viii bo pro emf. also
the sister Iodrre from WItei.ua. ueU.
air" and bridgeport have been u.
Nifod
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-21

we arc the largest importers and
manufacturers or Colored Peoples Hafr
ana the most reliable firm in th.s line.
We make wigs. switches. braids.
transformations and all STYLES OF hair.
that can comb and wash the same a.
combs. hair nets and cut hair bv me
pound. We guarantee our goods and
IT. not satisfied. money vii. De refund
81. our prices are lower than those
quoted anywhere else.
send two cent stamp for book
HUMANIA HAIR COMPANY
Dept ITO, 20 Duane Street, Now York.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-21
''S0NG OF THE
BRITISH ISLES"
TO BE GIVEN WEDNESDAY AT
a. o. v. W. HALL BY
MRS. WILLIAMS.
Given Under the Auspices OF The
Music Department OF Local
Woman's Club.

The Music Department OF the wo-
mans club will enjoy a novel program
on Wednesday afternoon at the A o.
Z. W. hall at 3 o'clock. II will be in
the nature of lecture recital and
Mrs. Flora Anna Williams will sing
all the numbers. They viii consist
OF Irish Folk songs. Welsh Folk songs.
Scotch Folk songs. English songs.
Relative 20 the songs which have here
tofore been sung by Mrs. Williams.
the Randolph Nebraska Times says:
The song recital Songs OF the British
Isles given by Mrs. Flora Anna Will
Jams, last Thursday night was very
pleasing 10 her audience The inter
probation given these folk songs by
Mrs. Williams is I'm the highest art.
her voice is clear and true. under per
feet control and well adapted 10 ex-
press the sentiment OF the songs she
sings"
The members OF the woman's club
will all be present and friends may be
invited and admitted on the payment
OF small fee. The following Is the
program TO be rendered.:
Irish Folk Songs:
ca Robin Adair lair. Eileen Aroon
CD Last Rose OF Summer.
- ...... ......-... air. Castle Hyde
Welsh Folk Songs:
tal The Ash Grove. .... Old Welsh Air
CD Men Of Harlech ......,....
.......-.... Air Composed n 1865
(c) The March OF RhuddIan. -.
Scotch Folk songs: III ''O
ta) Caller Herrin -. Nathaniel Cow
CD Comm Thru the Rye........,
$1,000. Air Composed in 1870
tcl Annie Laurie. .Douglas-Scott
English Songs:
(a) Nymphs and Shepherds. ..
....... Henry Purcell Cis5T-I695)
OBJ Lass With the Delicate Arr.
Co Home. sweet Home. ............
................si Henry bishop
Ladies' pdinstreis.
- Ihe Ladies Minstrel kiven by the b.
'. N. Sodallty OF the Cathedral, Friday
evening at the Carroll club. was really
a treat In the way OF entertainments Tho
SHOW Will be repeated this evening al
the carroll Club and general admission
Viii be charged and no seats reserved
me lntsriocutor IL Miss Sietonia Cess
her and the Cathedral High school Or
chestra rendered excellent music. The
orchestra Is under the direction of
George Greene and Leo Bonenberger is
dered by Miss Genevieve Mcdonald she
singing well Dawn O'Day JIM" Miss
virginia clark sang international
rag, Miss Esther Carson sang 'Oh' Oh,
Delrhlne, Miss Ada Carroll sang SYM
pathy'' In AN able manner. Miss Angela
llegmiller with her rich voice ably rem
dered "Sweethearts." Miss Mary Healy
sang well a Little Love, \ Little Kiss e
All acquitted them selves well and their
voices were at their best
The trio Last Light Was the End Of
the World. by the Misses Rose. made
one OF the best hits OF the evening. as
their voices blended beautifully. In the
Pinkerton Detective Miss Loretta
busch was the soloist. The specially
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-21
For Mrs. Helm.
Flfth eirthdaY ceIehratrd

Master Charles Henry VierhelIer.
only son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Vier.
heller of Triadelphia. celebrated the
NTH anniversary OF his birth Thurs
day afternoon and evening. The coy
bungalow was decorated in keeping
with Washington's birthday. Ameri.
can flags being suspended at intervals
about the rooms.
various juvenile games and con-
tests were planned for the children
and all present spent an ENJOYABLE
ume. n delicious luncheon was
served. with red. white and blue
streamers decorating the table. The
covers were marked with George
washington badges and surprise hat
chefs, which when handled displaved
a patriotic fan projected from the
handle. Master Charles Henry re-
ceived a number OF useful gifts. His
invited guests included:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-21

Sewing Party.

Mrs. Lee PAUL entertained with a
sewing party at her home in High.
land Park Friday afternoon and even.
ing. ana although the affair was quite
informal. II was nevertheless enjoyed
Inc guests arrived at o'clock and
enjoyed sewing until { o'clock. when
delicious luncheon was served
There were covers for:
Misses.
h3nth fy Franz Patti Sweeney.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-21

The graduating class OF 1914 Of the
hltchi" school surprised Miss Marie
lister on Thursday evening. The
party was held az the home Of the
titls parents. Nr and Mrs Julius
custer OF the South Side Various
games and music were the diversion
Of the evening.
Ihn following M.-. Tho .L...l--
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-21
Celebrated Birthday.

Mrs. +. Is. Plant entertained the
members OF her sewing club FRIDAY
afternoon at the Brookside Inn. Mrs
Louise Andre served a delicious Inn.
chcon, the appointments of which
were in keeping with Wasbinrton.
birthday. Red tulips and flags We're
used effectively and the souvenirs
were tiny cherry trees. There were
covers for.
MIgesH.
,.tIl fuiicuhHrEsr, Leah Noble.
Martha Heller. a. Nf,<,,I,. az
Blanche Catleff Ntprirft,,
Alesdumce.
James Riddle. Pei. tr,b.y.tt.r
David Mckee
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-21

dance Too Much Mustard By Mise.
hracdoek and Clark was fine. The clos
ms chorus Harvest Moon.- was a fit
Soifo, al,,sn 20 part one. In part one the
Ends-Misses Raphael Moran. Mar
saret laherty. Winifred Holmes. Zita
Clark, Virginia Clark. Nell Moran. Ada
Carroll. Agnes Braddock
flckaninnies-Misses Bertha Reilly.
Butts. Margaret Becker. Margaret Man
Ion. Mary Becker. Margaret Dougherty
chorus Misses Angela Diegmiiler.
s,ensvie,-e 'Ni-ISH,,-lt - -, Iis4eI hose.
Genevieve Rose. Mary Rose. Katherfn-
llieringer. Catherine Gribben. Henrietta
hgan. Kathleen GilMgan. Marie Glen
denninE. Helen Grosuch. Alma He'll Er-
lie Mehen. katheSine Farley Mary Cor
such GeneNteve Clark.
Chorus-Margaret Gilligan Marie Glen
denning Helen Gorsuch. Effie Mehen
katherine Farley; Kathleen Glligan.
SeneFieNe Clark. Mary Gorsuch
In part two the program was made up
OF specialties such as chorus from
cosiam ma S S,s by the gieaininles I'm
mOnologue Kentucky Philosophy. Miss
es Healey. Diegmiller and McDonald
sang well -Doan You Cry and Miss
her usual pleasing manner. The one
act farce Ebony Flats and Black sharps
Mrs, Judy sharp. Miss Angela Jepson
as Miss sal sharp. Miss Anna Maley as
Mrs C. W. Brown. Miss Mary McKeen
as Mrs Shadow and Miss winefred
holmes as Mrs. Drake all made an i'm
preston OF their audience. Followtne
the show dancing was enjoyed arrang-
Cd by Mr.. Haven Robb. The following
were IN charge. Business manager. Miss
Anna Gribtn; stage director Miss Julia
gaughans musical director. Miss I.avinia
carroll; accampanist. Miss Margaret
Mahon- Don't forget. the show ~ re-
peated this evening at the Carroll club
For Mrs. Helm.
Mrs. Jesse w. Speidel entertained
with sewing party at her home in
Echo Point Friday afternoon for Mrs.
Johean II. Helm OF Binghamton, n Y.
who Is the house guest OF Miss Mary
Caldwell on North Main street. Fol
lowing a few hours OF completing
dainty pieces OF fancy work refresh.
ments were served.
The following were the guests.
Mesdames.
johann r. Helm. OF George Norfon
Binghamton. y. N.Millfam Rownd
lyman kirkpatrick. A. II. Mead.
rochester. y. Y. Wheeler Rachman
.. sumner Jones. Arthur q. Hubbard
Archie PAUL, Jesse Speidel.
Misses:
Mary Caldwell, Martha Caldwell.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-21

GeOut'nusd on Page reveal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-21
Surprise PARTY

James Riddle. P,t. tr4b.,.,t.
David Mckee. '''
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-18
THE COTTON GIN.

The Columbia State has had come
interesting cards. from Mr.. ~. J. Ell
liott and others with reference to the
origin OF the cotton gin. The writer
can corroborate Ifespart the state
ments made by MsfAElliott. Eli Whit
ney did not invent the saw gin. He
had kind of gin with pins TO pick the
seed from the cotton. The saw gin
was invented by mill-wright work
ing on the plantation of the late Mr..
Kincaid (no Kintkead) of Fairfield
county.
The old Kincaid home is yet stand
ing-Monticello, What dsg& of pleas
ure and hosEssality and chiyalry it's
walls might taAl, If they could but
speak This old home was built of
timbers hewn and mortlsed in Eng
land and put=tngetheE.. after being
brought over here in colonial times.
The very bricks were sent over in a
ship. Artisans had not reached a
very considerable stage OF training
in this codntry then.
The late; Maj. Jas kincaid Vance kept
record Of the Kincaid family and the
first OF the name to settle In this
country is buried in old st. Michael's
churchyard in Charleston. The Kin
caid family gave of its sons to every
war that this country has had. The
late James Kincaid was q progressive
thinker. a pioneer II many undertak-
inTs. 1t was in a mill house on his
plafe that the cotton kin was built,
according to records that Mai. Vance
had wb to few years ago. but these
urrpoS Anately were burned in the loss
OF al!se sfdence. However, there are
thps fiving who have heard Mai.
V99Setefl of the facts just about as
deResshed by Mr.. Elliott.
AE Sncaid was away from home
and d gentleman of important bear
ing rode up to the plantation on a
fine horse and persuaded the old
mill-wright to let him see the model
for the gin. AS soon as Eli Whitney,
for he was the horseman, had studied
the plans, Erode on to Washington
without stot ng and filed his claims
for the patel That was before the
days of railroads and telegraph lines.
The cotton i'm is not the only use
ful inyestio9 that has helped mankind
and promoted civilization for which
the bonor Ilaly been given to an alien.
altaoush,the GShiu sof q belonged TO
] soms siith g Bllaian! !
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-18
ONE MORAL STORY.

We have consistently called atten-
tiq8 So, o,tls,l9M,gadaloG niorsk td4s
in The Cosmopolitan and other maga-
ziner. but we wish to say that in the
March issu oef the aforesaid naughty
magazine there is an article by Booth
Harrington that is a lalapaloosa.
In the Penrod Schofield series of
stories is one in which the children
are described dancing the turkey
tFot." the older people come upon
them and are horrifed. Mr.. Tarking-
toms description of the origin and
progress OF these fool animal dances
is SO striking that we must say that
there is something refreshing about
It after looking at the captions and
tae tae illustrations; Illustrations OF osme of the
other stories. II
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-18
UNFAIR DlsCRIMINATION.

- H n
iss the time apREoaches far tilescoi.
leEes to put out their baseball teamt
We are, reminded or the absuraity Of
the Iptercoiiegiate Athletic Assoeia.
ton, a boy eap pprsae any kind. 81
vocation and DO any other kind Of
work TO PgS RapBs tht6nsiiS GolIege
and nothing Is thought of It. But II
shes plaSF habeball for q little money in
the summer he Is branded as a Grim.
inai, 30 far as college athletics il
ilndustTicus Y ana pAhaa bfamtsiig and
concerned. And he might be teh most
most upright member Of his class,
We believe In Keeping athletics
clean. We believe In clean sport, Bui
We also believe in putting some gin.
ger and pep" and brains into athlet.
ssss anu onS way to do this is tc
encourage boys with this kind of tai.
emit or adaptability to show it In q
way that will 5pgodtt him and perhaps
help him to win hts way through cpl.
lege. College &sHIetics would not be
made any lowsS Ia standard il this
were done, and the other standard ol
gpoG sportsmanship. good 1nbrala anil
application TO Studies tiii; the te,
1qisite for a place .on ascollege athle.
tic team ,iiE ltes 9g,i,pif
what m nakes iIss. mink ne ttISaAriAA s.Gi
time isSthe contemplated fof instance
that q lot lof. good sport might be had
this summer -four good towns. ora
larger number were 70 engage four Of
professional season In. the dull old
summer sun time. We would ike to have
clemson'a seam for ours. +
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-18
tby A8sociafea 8 Tsssssssi {

New York, FEB. Threatened
contest over the will OF the late Bar
oness Margaret Laura de SIeurs-ze-
horowsd. today was settled BY re.
port of a referee, who Recommended
that two children by her first mar
rfage be given q share In their moth
Ier's 81 .oGG.0G estate. The referee
|reconmendeu also that the words ei
cOnd demnation be expunged from the
Baroness, will. which cut them OF
without . cent beenpse, she said they
he'd not shown her proper love and
respect.
The contestants were Hubert and
Margaret Dc Stenrs, children OF the
Baroness by her first marriage to the
isafon de Stelrs, whom she divorced
in 1890, The referee .comnlSnis that
they be given 1926 900 each. The
Econtested VIII left fha trhnia Astata
20 Louis zeboT1wsl;i, son of tsss Bar
Eouoss, end her second husband, Count
EElllott zehorowskl. Il q said that
.ait sparties Concerned have agfee6 Ia
accBpt the compromise.
The BaroflesB before her 1iarrtage
was Miss Laura Astor OF New York.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-18
a00D ron 0C0NEE.

Report OF Supervisor of fS?l.dr,.v
Schools NN-.
Tugaloo Tribune.
The following Is my report OF Ban
|ner Enrolment Day, january 26,
1914. in the white schools Of oconee
80
Number of schools in county, 49, +
Children enrolled in town schools,
Jan. 26, 1914, 1.153.
Children. enrolled in country
schools previous to Jan. 26. 3,s2s.
Children entering country schools
January 26, 122.
Present enrolment fsoF countty, ses-
sion 1913-191S, 5,100.
Schools reporting greatest inereeae
ON Banner Day: Fairview 16, South
Union 13, Toxaway IL, Cleveland D.
TsSseHa g.
Twenty-Five country schools rer5rt.
ed ali pupils in districts enrciied
Thineen schools had their session
during summer anu rail-. therefore had
no banner Day report.
Forty-five children were reported
not enrolled In any school.
A few of the teachers failed to state
whether there were any children in
their districts not in school. i hope
to get this information soon in order
20 complete my report of the census
0ft the white school ehilase.. e heSnes
county Co our stat6 sol behf ia ten d lent. W
All thanks are due the teachers and
trustees for their. ,unaring efforts e
get atl the Sh dren of aSl tie he sehooli
"a 1t1l- w
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-18
FIGHTING DEATH.

The final report of the Red Cross
Seal Commission OF South Carolina
on the years campaign for selling the
Christmas Seals In the fight against
tuberculosis has recently been made
public by Reed Smith, who as secre-
thry and treanurer has had charge of
the Work in the central Office in Co
lumbia.
The results are gratifyingly large and
successful. Generous assistance and
cooperation was received on all sides.
AS many as 10 agents from all parts
of lie state Joined in the effort to
make the seasons success note
worthy, 1t Is owing chiefly to their
earnest an denthusiastic efforts that
the sale met with such splendid sue
cess. Altogether a grand total OF
100000 seals were sold during Decem-
ber, realizing the handsome sum OF
$2,400. This will be used for adver-
tising and relief work in the fight
against tuberculosis OF which terri
BILE disease there is woful ignorance
This is the first year that a state
wide campaignt has been attempted
and sucn gratifying results were not
expected. 'i," az =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-18

lard of PJanana renown. who was my
seIassh1ate at AfS. Zion in Winns6oro,
stated TO me In connection with the
matter ! am now discussing that ait
was historical fact that aiFleld
Sounty held the right for q period of
2 years to build cotton gins for-.the
United States" wtioh fact would seem
to support Holiness claim to the pat
ley might give us some right interest,"
ing reading along these lines as 1t Is
ia the nature OF his profession.
There Is no gainsaying the fact that
Ogden Holmes did receive patent for
.ent- Il appears 10 me that, 4. 8 Sal
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-18

the ~ ezF.teatss
70 this are william d, Aiken Yates
snowden and thas grItep -
81 ! have statt nent Wlhiehais str fgaF
that either one of the above. It Is
this, That the 5ate0J Ohm Taylor, aassttfls
Ie OF George q ayIor; ated t5 me
that he had been told that some OF his
ahtecedents were ginning cotton on
NIL Creek s'h in Riehland county. be-
fore whitney or Holmes were svsr
heard Of, on a gin which was gotten
up by one of the slaves OF the planta-
tion. N, Il. Ellintt
Columbia, Feb. 1s. 1
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-18
GOYERNHIENT RELUCTANT.
Aasociated prassl.

Denver, Colo, Feb. 17.-Gov. Am
mons today notified the congressional
committee at Trinidad investigating
the cial strike, that he was reluctant
to. release Mother" Jones, now a
sHflltaRyt prisoner, = toi GkStiGSI i'll 1Itb6cl
cordance with the strikers request.
I'VE will obey ,yenr ITisheSSt ~ hS;t
would prefer that you subpoena hef
here after you return to Denver, or
see her at the hospital and avoid
danger and trouble
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-18
MEXICANs STILL FIGHTING.

sBrownsYille, Tex, Feb. 17.-Ten
federals were killed. eleven were
faptursd ( lhnlnding . certa;n, as..d I25
constitutionaIists were wounded in e
battle today at Sabinas Hidalgo, Neu-
vo Leon Mex, according to an offic-
ial report received at Matamoros. The
federals were reported to be the van
guard OF larger force.
I Matamoros lis headquarters for the
cons.itutinnaiists in Tamanlipas,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-18

bonus, reported to be $4,000. In ad-
dition to this an agreement was
drawn up between EYers and the
Boston club for the further amount
OF $4,000 to be paid Evers should the
Braves win the pennant. II they fin
ish second, $1,000, will be given him
and $1,000 should the team fill third
position.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-18
FEDERAL i.EAauE ggaNs MEN
( By. Aes0 tfafed pfess. (

ssltcago reb ~. The Federal Tleas
gsle has signsa no players, and The
roster s0en may be announced In In
taiinensa, President James Gilmore
~ ss;sat=Ss tonight. a meeting VIII Be
held hers tn the next week or tan dave
at which reports on the playing
strength of the clubs WIN ne made.
The league win hold iis sch4Anln
meeting In IA tinief6 the first RscelI III
Asfsrsh. i waa announced tonight.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-18

The Intelligencer is delivered by
carriers In the city. II you fail to
Get your psper regularly please notify
@. Opposite your name on label
ee your paper "a psinted date to which
y0ag paper iB paid. Ali checks and
drafte should be drawn TO The An
6aFaon ZntelIigencer.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-18
i5 IHI - MES sTAt CCS.RIEs GIN.
S 3ff23 EDafaIt vfs.fra & ~, ~ yTi,
l8&ttOfS Rntenk were 1seneA e Hin
Signed by President washington.

Signed BY President Washington.
To the ditaS af The State,s V an d
+ a. G. loc of Dazzling oni hts IA
Letter d - - State OF Febftary i3 in
which he asks who Is the inpedtor OF
the cotton gin. This question was
raised in hiaE mind by q conversation
he had with Mr., smith OF Fairfield
sadntys S les IN The outset that
R{s father, whce - -UUrn IN Jillss SSeAr
laF8, was rSrs} az the opinion that
Ithk colt q MSented by eCgd den,
|H9lmes, 4 South Caroliniah. who was
q Relative; of The loud and Aikenss
Mrs. Elizabeth Kinkead Anderson. a
daughte.. of Col Thos Kinkhead, told
nenthRt Bgden Holmes CAME to Col
KiHke lsl a. ginhonEe on Mill creek, In
Fairfield county, in order 10 get to q
quie! place free from intrusion to ex-
pe:iment ON the cotton gin; that oae
fAy during the absence cs Col. Kin
kead, a stranger came and that her
mother, without realizing the imnnrt-
ance of privacy Ia this matter, allowed
the stranger to have tho keys and look
! a. the H1a1hiTi5 T4Iiiehh was IN process
OF erection. William ID. Aiken in the
presence of the late George H. McAfas-
~ t...e ,,S. y. nA Elliot.'
sihi,ns - ,s S,i't IS ~ sDolo sa-
aat :. y, sIs.,,sss s s,i.:.,.
r. - .5,isS ss os,.sl1 s, ~, tsa,, " i.
49, ~, tns - W
s. siu ~ - tlas
ibresident OF tie United Statess1.t m
esa,t.S pe'.e.s s.h. seis ~ ,.atSS La.eS
~ Y, ~ q
- !. :
~ =, Slsssi anu ye
go s,i'S s'sss - N
s,sss u 'n ~, ~
tss'e y. ~ !; sSili- IN.
sou 70 lli, tilssc ost
ssa5 sin was ~
-. e -. : louse On n1liI l!
$500 ss,ia t.ieu py
~ W. Msh LIS .ns olllsu lte sillnoase.
~ .n,se s5ss Uiu ilon ssaAyssu
sS,ass - - =
,s.,sito. : ! ~ ss, = Z
.,s - .s. ~ -; !. alDns .ne
sss .atlH " sos q very
NJ, ss, tvpiy 49, OF Leiattye OF
M. as'.ss sAii sss 10TH u
~, atd 49,. : 81 ... ueI7
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-18

What did you get FOR your pains
Llnament. Curtain and weeping.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-18

Statesmen when dead lie In state;
stoliticians when alive ditto.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-18
DAILY THOUGHT

WAILf THUUUHT
HFae you had q kindness shown?
Pass st on.
Twas not given for you alone,
Pass 1t on.
Let II travel down the years,
Let It wipe another's tears,
Till in Heaven the deed appears.
Pass 1t or.
New York Times
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-18

There is bnt one step between some
ot the rppassa dances and crime.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-18
The weather.

washington, Web. Forecast:
South Carolin&-Fair and warmer
Wednesday; THURSDAY fair.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-18

MEMBER OF the Associated Press and
Receiving Complete Daily TelcgEaphiC
GaFVfee.
A larger Circulation Tksn Any 9th.
@ Newspaper in This Congressional
District
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-18

Kentucky is p0ssing an anti-gun-
totins law knives must be heap
handler up there.