davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31
% u g3W @ 0:@Q0 90:
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o SIX AND TIVE rTY o
Z. -, *! ~ .,i ,..
900 ooooooooo o

i v5,,,,a,Ss., ~
~ Fr,iaa -. -. .,S - ..S, ram
oe,,,. .,anos,,sabI. .,is1. t-oo anI nsnt was
ar ~ i.ssa ..:.5. - .go.A aaa
sert,,,zsr sas es. co.. tone p. pu.tls -, ~
,orna.has h. No. s, a,on..s' sue sely n.tie
,,a,,,,as,.i,; @ 10 - ~. .1a 80 -ellns
,nsnn,,as Sry,ai tpa,s ~ s4as ..tn ~. , slms ss
.hsn ' -i,ane,.sasn .nsn eo''on JANUS ,pe''er
-,I sr,.. .o.o.o,e,
,,s,a, - 1919: sols. .ssi's u s.ls suseey
= .,,a 80, 1ess 1.,. .Aoeas ouss'ans
I -. - ~ s.t s.tt,. NV 9sole oulie7
tsIe - S..s - s. 10
.nw,s,. @ - sa.I,'.e. -. nso'.o ''te .Se..le ca
s,t. az :. ~ .ssl ~ optofe.ili'y l 70
~, ..,s .. $500. .. tshins LOT q, AN elec-
50 So ~ = y, ~ q .ltsl .l. ns. tnose VINO
. .,s,. 49,. NJ, 800 ~. " ,.e esspenssIs
s-s, | t..'.. ..e :. w urilA llquor are
sss.,.ss = sst = se {. sney uo nave ave
= ssl. s 3 81. ,,ll't ':sate ior u. we
posss = so1ultlonss Z, are yeEy much .sl
y s:1g :. = {. my ~ g "
y q, &, 80 49, ., 3 Y;
q ,...; ~ Osa ealsals wisl .ne
- sHs !, s5Ai1 y 81. ~. pEoLlspltloa 3,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31
ABBnE1fI5R sABDRRRDs
Mr.. w, A. .Templeton, Who Had Rel,
!. .ailHss % Anderson .Dled sunday.

!: .AbbeyflIs. March 3O.-The. town AZ
nuchs saddened over the death of INF,
W. Al 43eFnpla (which occurred
Sunday; n,qFnint ,at 6 o'clock. MI,
iTempteton has always been n hiRhiy
astee1iea citizen and was an elder II,
the Rrasbyt teFlan. church. >Mr. TEN.
4 ilI9ton thas. .bann IN, ,ver,,. 80. ,beaith
for Some time and his death was moi
unexpected. Hs leaves a wife, two
Miss Lily Tenpietsn. I'M, I. two - ,sess; NM
Messrs. Giles and w. q. Tempietn
The family have the sympathy Of thS
entire. oalnmunitys, MR. Templeton
was ashroffleT sofs Mrs. Il Giles {of
Anderseri. ass3.s
The body of Engineer williams. who
was iniNEs in ,the wreck / FTideyspsght
day morniiig. Eirs ms; 6iii bs, at
en- TO CQlpmbia nndey Tor buFist
the tWo freisht trains 4 swhish e5iiided
Friday, n st,hf on the IS! "A. II rosd siI,Es
outside sift Coy,ar ca, onel lnsT S;af.
man p3s ifistaff fiy MS stvij.
siiaihs ssag badlE ifiilired. I5e Ssith
several ot tfieF sfili if,Fed wac tsifan fo iLtE
.tanta. yy are Nr. 5YviJslsYna Siss Nai,s
OF the os iIare SFere & ata ~ IsinreSf 4
is thepaA 81 ~. happened Il that d9ils
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31
New Orleans Cation

New Orleans. La, March 30. Con-
tinued unsettled weather over the cot
ton reg ION. hef eSNshess of May shorts
and reports of large business in Man
chester tainGa the cotton market
today. The May option led. the adj
vance and at the highest stood 18
paints up. The other active months
'tatitiie highest were 8 to Il points up.
The close was s 10 IL points up on Q
steady close.
- The weather forecast .proniised lit.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31
NaFoR



we don't know. Ie hksSgOt toashe
place where ts iSAaImost IiB hafd to
prove that ffeFson is q blind tiger as
1t would be to pr6Ves that'a Baif afF6g
is a frog. Suppose wa try the dispen-
sary again and see IL that will be any
betterS ,.j ,,.- -
WeathinfS the editorial ana aPar
rentisa article in The aIntellagueer of
recent idRte were exactly TO the poirf
We favor compulsory education and
above sall compulsory teaching. we
have known children. to copy their
lessons at heEs1s ana hand thSHa In 20
teaeherSbon the following day and
those same lessons would be returned
TO the pupils without q single cor
reetion made we caIlsthat Teaching
some. What we need today ere more
teachers Hike PEofs. w. p. :HeHand
and the iamented a. l.. Johnston who
one TIME taugiis' school = at lebanon.
Then 1t was know your lesson or go
after a -four foot" hickory and the
pupils were pretty sure to know their
lessons.h sai -
| Profs. Bryson and Stone have re-
Gently ordered a new supply cfcsong
books5for the churchF and Sunday
school, With Prof. BryBon as ieaaer
our choir is fast forging ahead. .
Vernon. the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs Al Martin 'iiHs been very Bick
but is fast improving. -
PeteFnward,lef Beagerdaufs visited
friends here a few nights ago. Z J.,
| tJ.aE. MARTIN ahdiA. NJ. Guyton, Jr.,
OF Williamson R. F. D, Q, we're visit
ingshere few days ago
j Tha nat*cns nf the Melton e6I,nnl
are@certaiRiy gladsthat the school IL
ito receive -S860 7of!'the state rslral
graded school; money This school
does not make as big ado as some
other schools, But that dbes not keeI
it from being one of the best schools
in the county. The teachers, Misses
Boles and hIcAlister have certainl,
: given entire sasisfhctioff idfiiirftg idfiirftg The
: present session. --zt' ~ 't..aa75'tss
JED. Link says heis candidate fol
matTimony 'a4id i5aeurSfof election Il
he canenly get 'tnehVote. q. ,aresr
A. W. Riclsaass&6ar popular inner
! chantasays thatsthe fruit crop is saf,
in thiB: 80 long aas IL s:ddssn,
get killed out by "a; cold spell ~
Il Jim Meors ssys stiis Anderson:Ah
: bevillesBaaleS tsefieg whistle aisakel
him every nne4sn ing Moving for tn,
!, bigsstataone ct ybIttakeias efosbF6ads
81 Guess fefSVas only dreaming iaai:- :
Z Miss Mamie Hfott of PiercakoRl
2 was visiting Esfz the eorhnaunity Satas
iday. ]
i y. HI EIsoda MaE ai7business' Vfs1tol
Ito HefzeEiigast Ffiday.
> JeRsFsaE wSs iai'the- cilg of AnHersos
itIaAt SattsFday on lBasiness s
!; ;Et2:AlI.tf the Six and Twenty sunda.
schoota which possibly can are re
Queste1 10 ssttend tils singing 70
Il Friendship next ezS rEltaday.S%a
} Tell sSIne snest 70 wake the septu
writer ssi;r re.y . sssees. ss!es. tis warn
days: of The past week he can be per
suaded to oeme out and give us an oc
! cAsfonAi letter = 1'ii'''N ts-as
4 +;-. irstll.-,-sS---G+s;z-Giz-. H.. :.rssSsst,l.s
y CI,rsnie. St0silasI aE0ublss GaFea9
. 6 ThereaiH nothing, more ,discouragi1I
! than aschrpnic. disorder ct the stpln
It Is not siuiapfilsspg that many iI,f stbs tbls
fer for EeATs with such li ;en aiipaeeh
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31
a.l,nI,c;iial and Commercial

the Change in conditions. ;Telegranis
fronl TeIas.s MlssissinpI, and other
points 'ren1rtsa Sthe firm work was
being delayed by too much rain. Largo
acreage talk, offset to some extent, the
effect. Of weather news on. the new
crop mouths,
/ Cotton futures closing,
March 1900; July 1853; Aug 1913;
Oct 4 ls7ts tast ti15F 4 ..:s4s s.Fyee.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31

. - - ~ x I ~ r ii
~ II - n m dE ,rsd dby q
pANYs Mr.
o or n accept nsudf S&A1
vii RAHDsrh
rproh WHO
m &4 aa 4r4S,H
eeannsC
~ J.p BeHnHsR NF
a rfr4ar nfnuauonza
ad - va Meo NY nnSsemN
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31
:as 4 x * s & = s.S $ as - = g y.
: SOUTH asToN .s

I South Wsiit toi arch 8O.-The
Vgilliamstca nj iSSi kre Is pFagress-
Ing nicely Al les been Iaree ktend-
ed since II. 81 epsped. 1T fyeil
worth the moi 70 ar the music
ihT: the bard, and ND
pictures. E 81 NE people 81 shi,w their ap-..
preciatipn BY the IlteFaJ attendance on
Fridey. and safAgaeS ishts of each
week. .s5S +
Mr. and ASrs. Y, Chapman spent
the Seek-eg ii etesasille with reIsss
tiyes, g,sS
Misses BssaTe RusdiR, Ethel Hitt
and sallie ReF visited in GEeeRr
vile .Iast Sunday. q e
Miss zpra 4auldlp will leave for
IseEIs mcuntain viii tensi
school. ~: .} ~;
" The Friday aud atuEs night en-
.tertAinments. 81 go5l Tor the blues.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31
.Aaoney .AE

/. Sew .York, Marchs 60 Call mon
steady clos stng IL q b ~ q, ~ q.
ioaas 81
ninety days e ll22-@ q * months d
B Mercantile paper 8 1-22 4.
SterlipE bang e etaady;; 80
4s4.6G demand a4S,20,
]Bar silver So. 'T's'''s, e
Mexican dollars 40 10.
Government bondsSsteady; railroad
bones; eaRts -zssssa S,s.asSs sily.;.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31
Steaks and ROnds.

New York, March a0,,1Srssulation
reached q state Of jaeadioalr teday. The
slow, decline Ia pragrehs last week
was halted but little else sgeas aer
|comDliahed. Lack III public demand
Tor stocks and the 69oWawurtfl'k l'ktsfi
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31
rCottosl Seed Oil

2 New York, March S0,-Cotton seed
oil was q shade easier today for for
ward months ON weaIuie essG In lard,
but the Ilaket soon armed on short
covering light crude, offeri1as and
fresh huying for outs ids account Ads'
gust closed points higher and the
other positions unchaHged to 8 net.
TlteStnak1 1Eet icIoHed S5tSaffy.ast 4
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31
:L.iyerpool Cottor,

1igerpppI, March .sQ.--Cottnn. sspot
steady good mld f1iIi 7i0 hif1diing
'71S; low middiing 87S. eEr 3
Sales 5000; speculation and export
500. Receipts 5000. Futures very
steady, Is -ts..ssff:;s ~. iss.,,ssit;5 II.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31
Cotton Goods.

"a. New York, tMarSh Q.5Tuat ton goods
markets were tsner for he, d v,tyith
shnyias OF c6nYertib1es more sctlYe.
Reports show the market of low Offer
in gs -:sn .iress fabrics In i4h.ai western.
:.aAL;..s as4a ..--:sa:..:s y -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31
FlhD8EINISTit A;I.Ia

) ss-t3g1Af -
Z We will cell to The hig chest ns de
for cash before the Deiifk ,llitlgs 8
,AndeFSan, s. G.s en- ssaI Iesday In
1914. (Monday, the eth dlsritgs 81
legal hours OF sale 5shares oS Rfoa Ia
way Cotton oil Co.'S,
5,.4. Hfis Cobb
* and ~
~. :. {. $4,000 80
Bolton, s. c., March 27th, 10
,&SS5-Af. .S3s 5s fs
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31
Chicago Graia
!. .sr.,il.& &.t.9l,il

/ ...i.=:.. ti...s.ss .l. So ~.
1XzSsSa g fZkzsss.ss, sihf
moiatuTes Thieh eytapfe SS1
Aiieghanies almost 20 The, 81 i
gave, sanction to estfnRt % OF the Ter
est whit er crop eSer Ia saf = l ls
table bsarish iIfluenee 70 da asS Al sc ~
In consequences, the market after i
unceasing. decline finisAe weak sat &
loss OF / q rs 70 = IA a sIlet
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31

Mr.. and Mrs, Walter Il. Griffin ard
Mrs. Bob AndeTsoii naotored down to-
hours with their sister Mira. Hayns
Lewis.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31

Miss Carrie Scott, OF Greenyille spent
the week end with her sister, Mrs
Hayne Lewis Of Belton.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31

For ronstipatt Ghamherlainss tab
lets are excellent, Easy 60 take mild,
and semitic In effect. Give thera a'
trial. For sale by Evans Pharmacy.
80 (Adv.l
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31

n. A. Coward, formerly of Bolton,
Out now of Greenville, was among
those In the city yesterday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31

Belton. March 30.-Mrs. s. A. Briggs
ol Spartanburg, who has been visiting
saVau ss,auSes In Belton. returned to her
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31

Miss Nancy King, who is attending
Anderson College, spent Sunday ! at
home. .1--.z,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31

petoh' March 30.-Mrs. S. A. Briggs
ol Spartanburg, who has been visiting
relatives in Bolton, returned to her.
home yesterday. = ?
n. A. Coward, formerly OF Bolton,
out now of Greenville. was among
'noSe In the city yesterday.
ChaS. f. SpearIDan, a member of the
Ilrm OF Willis &c Spearman, AN up-to-
date music house of Anderson, was
IN beiton yesterday en- route 10 fionea
rath. He was accompanied by Mr..
Davenport 3. :.
Fhe citizenship of Bolton ii iookinE
forward to the opening Of Bolton Ii
nrary with a great deal of interest.
The opening viii be on Tuesday, April
e. Already the rnembership lis large
and every one is very enthusiastic
and is urging those who have not vet
Joined the library association 60. do,
so by opening day. 'rhe fee is S1.O0
per year and those who feel able are
asked to furnish a book for the, LIZ
brary The place for the library for,
this year is in the Stringer building.
y. 7. COX, Sr., OF Bolton, a Confed7
crate soldier of distinction, was
among those present at the dinner
given in Anderson Saturday to the
old soldiers.
Mrs. NJ A. Wiliingham went to An
Yo.aoii yesterday 10 visII ner aaugn-
ter, Mr3 L. L. Martin.
Miss Annie Chiles spent the week
end In Greenville with friends. ~ +.
The young people OF Bolton who
rendered 'The Time of His Life,"sa a
comedy in three acts in Bolton last
Tuesday evening received the follow
ing invitation yesterday: Meet at
Frierson's Pharmacy at 7:15 and
ecme-wlth a keen appetite: fellow
the leader" We presume that the
. =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31

iva, MaFeh AZ asoiffc Me6ns.
iongb who has been spen6ias several
wsesEs in Due West WITH her sister,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31

"A cough medtcin 8 toe 4 tf5t tdfen
ahcnld be haf3ll $ Should be
de AsA.sssns islstss sil.lt Izrla m finanis
PhaEmaey: -. -.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31

theatrical party was invited to the
home OF q member .-of the Civic Lea
que or Bolton library, where they are
TO ne entertained. More of the af-
fair will appear In the next issue of
The lntt.allisepesrxt +
The following travelling men were
at Hotel Geer Sunday: j. F: Linghide,
Anderson; q. L. Spencer, Detroit;
]. A. Lawrence. Detroit; J. 6. Bass,
Boston; j. II. Dairson. Athens. Ga !;
4, M., Edwards, Atlanta; A. NJ. Aiken,
Atlanta, C. c. Lee, Charleston; G. w.
Pine .SpagtanbttFE; j. r. Thomas,
South Caroline; J.. e. Sheperd Allan
itafa'EW, B. Elias, Baltimore, c. A Fra
ser, Florence; j. ". Stokes, South
Carolfna; Miss Florence M. Young,
Washipgton, Az. G. Reed, Jr, New
York; W: X. HopIin, New York; G. d.
Boyd Charlotte; w. G. Harper, Alb
beyillei MIR; and Mrs. A. F. MQKissick,
Greenwood
MI. and Mfs. ID @. Brown ana chill
dren Of Anderson spent Sunday after
noon Ii BeIt6n with relatives.
iMrrs. Mafter Greer, Miss JAMIE Greer
HayqtR and Bfrs.W. C. Hearin have
returned from very pleasant visit to
Mrs, HaaEin's PARENTS, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. a, i 4BHEistoy Ha = Greenville.
Mrs, Haddon Geer is a very vel
come visitor in Bolton now. She Is
i Fygy{n .Mr, lapd MEs. H. M. Geer on N
Main street. :..r,E,
MIR. Russell Deal Of Greenville
spent part of Saturday with friends
mere c,.:,.N.i-+r
:. Mr, W. B. West has returned to hit
homie in Columbia
Messrs. ]. T.. Cox and r. j. Gam
brel attended the Sunday school in,
stitute Sunday, at Prospect church
Mr., Will Fields of the Bethany neigh
borhood was Ia Belton Monday.
Miss Nancy King, who is attendinl
Anderson College, spent Sunday Sa
home. .'-.z,
Miss Carrie Scott of GreenvilIe spsnt
the week end with her sister, Mrs
Hayne Lewis OF Belton.
Mr.. and Mrs, Walter H. Griffin am
Mrs. Bob AnGeTsoii nnotored down {,
Beltpn Wednesday and spent q fey
hours with their sister Mira. IIayn.
Lewis.
0haHberlnin's Tablets, for Cqngtipa
r.: II ,ssif ~ ~. N+-ss..ss It, ~, /.
For constipaftan Ehainherlainss tab
lets are excellent, Easy 60 take mill
and gentle IN effect. Give thers Z
trial. For sale by Evans Pharmacy.
gE (Adv.,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31

,GhaRiberlain's Tablets, for CgTistipa.
!. Q0lls = .',Si.. .a.t.i
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31

Miss Annie Chiles spent the week
end in Greenville with friends. ''' z
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31

lMAr. Will Fields of the Bethany neigh
boFhood was in Belton Monday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31

Messrs. j. r. Cox and r. j. Gam
brel attended the Sunday school in
stitute Sunday, at Prospect church.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31

Mrs. NJ. A. Wiliingham went to An
Vo..0ii yesterday 10 vlsIJ ner daugn
ter, Mrs. l.. l.. Martin.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31

]. P. Cox, Sr., of Bolton, Confed-
crate, soldier of distinction, was
among those present at the dinner
given in Anderson Saturday to the
old soldiers.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31

- .Mlr, W. B. West has returned to his
home in Columbia,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31

MIR: Russell Deal Of Greenville
spent part of Saturday with friends
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31

Mrs. Haddon Geer is a very well
:orne visitor in Bolton now She ia
WIN sA4rr, Iapd mrs, H. M Geer on N.
Main street.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31

Mrs. Walter Greer, Miss JAMIE Greer
Efay1ta and B1fs.W. C. Heafin have
returned from very pleasant visit TO
Mrs, HeaEln's PARENTS, Mr.. and Mrs.
A.. A. Bristow In Greenville.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-14

American Association and the Inter
national League are being hard hit by
the DETECTION Of their fans to the new
league.
If the Feds can get one or two
minor leagues to join them in their
fight their battle will be half won.
But already every club in the Fed
eral League save st. Louis is over
loaded. They cannot in justice to the
men they have signed turn them
loose. They have no place to put
them.
If they go through this season with
success, they probably would not
have any trouble getting minor
leagues to join them. But to find
eight owners of minor league clubs
willing to take the chance now is a
different matter. Minor league own
ers mainly depend upon the sale of
their players to the majors for the
seasons profit, or to lessen losses,
and they cannot well afford to risk
that market.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-14

'een as encouraging as in some Of
the other cities, but the Feds have
OutdTawn the Association team, and
hackers of the club promise to do bet
ter as the season progresses. Kansas
City was given a hard blow when sew
eral of the players slated for the team
jumped back to the St. Louis Browns.
For this reason the Kay See men
were given permission to raid organ
lied baseball. The signing of Chief
Johnson was one Of the first acts Of
retaliation.
Americans were lucky in the pair
ing for the British golf championship,
and Evans, Ouimet, Travers and the
other invaders will have easy Oppo-
nents in their first matches next
week.
England has finally decided to send
a polo team to this country this sum-
meT to fight for the MeadOwbTook
cup. Critics declare the four is not
a strong combination.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-14

GIVEN FRO EC lON
BY Hugh S. Fullerton.
These are parlous times in base
ball.
For the moment the politics and
business end of the game is concealed
under the enthusiasm attending the
opening games of more than 40
leagues. But the men with dollars in
vested are working harder than ever
to achieve some order out of the
chaos into which the Federal League
has plunged the second largest
amusement enterprise in America.
Two minor leagues, one of them
of high class, are negotiating with the
hackers of the Federal Leagues. l
have this on the highest authority.
In each case part of the club owners
want to join the new league while
others with years of toll and most of
their money at stake are hesitating.
Through all minor leaguedom the
spirit of discomfort over the failure of
the major leagues to crush out the
Feds is intense. They have paid for
protection" for years and in the
crisis they are not getting it. The
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-16
THE HowLAND DRY GooDs co.

this there now exists situation and opportunity in trade and commerce with Russia which, to England and America, may mean more in the de- cades to come than it is easy to realize
 s'It is the country which foresees the situation commercially in Russia that will reap the enormous benefits that the Russian n1arKers now offer. It is not enough that merchants and manufacturers should offer their goods here. Experts should be sent here, now even while the war is still in progress, to study and examine the wants of our country
 For America especially does Rus sia open opportunities for an indus trial outlet such as can hardly be over estimated We have an ern- pire of ITO, 0,o00,0 900 souls and the $500. .0O0.ooo we have been paying Germany yearly is but the beginning of a demand that will soon make Russia among the desirable and val uabIe markets in the world
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-16
Patriotism Should Never Rise Above Hu-
 manlty
By HERMAN BIDDER. Editor Nsw
 Yorker Staats>Zeitung

e ooNER OR LATER THE MAJ
 TONS ENGAGED IN WAR
 WILL FIND THEMSELVES SPENT AND WEARY. THERE WILL BE VICTORY FOR SOME, DEFEAT FOR OTHERS AND PROFIT FOR NONE. THERE GAN HARDLY BE ANY LASTING LAURELs TO ANY OF THE coNTENDING. PARTIES. TO CHANGE THE MAP OF EUROPE IS NOT WORTH THE PRICE OF A SINGLE HUMAN LIFE. PATRIOT ISM SHOULD NEVER RISE ABOVE HUMANITY.
 The history of war is merely a succession of blunders. Each treaty of peace sows the seed of future strife War offends our intelligence and outrages our sympathies. We can but stand aside and murmur sssThe pity of it all The pity of it all
 CANNOT LOSE MY FAlTE4, HOW EVER, THAT THE HUMAN RACE CONTINUES TO ADVANCE DE- SPITE ALL OBSTACLES. TT sNATcHEs WHAT BENEFITS IT GAN FROM EVERY SITUATION.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-16

Beach and McC Cutcheon offer new stories.
 Rex Beach leaves Alaska and it's clear clean air for New York in his latest story. The Auction Block. It's story of a remarkable young actress who 3s, so- to-speak offered by her family to the estings worth reading because so much different from his other stories.- $1.s5-
 The Prince of Graustark comes from McCutcheon. Yes, it is another Graustark story and the Prince is the son of Xe7 tive, that delightful princess of the first Graustark book. Hn5oya-hle2 20 be sure,- $1.35.
 Will Harben, whose Southern stories are delight fully out of the ordinary and whose people are real people, o6era The New Clarion. 'Tis a story of a young editor who becomes numbered among the friends of Abner Daniel and Pole Baler,-s1.S .S5.
 This trio gives hint of how much delight is in store for folks who like good reading
 for there are many many new stories now ready. Main floor, rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-16
Save $1O on fine rug s cost.
Artloom Wilton rugs, usually sold at $39 are The $45 Artloom Wiltons are

The s4s Artloom wiltons are S33 Artloom truly fine rugs Fine of quality and pat tern and of color scheme
 Of the Wilton family, they have soft rich surface Yet they are very durable
 To make durability even greater, they woven on special looms without Wear is distributed even 1y then they do not show effects of Gas do most rugs) at the seams for seams are absent
 This special lot of Artoom rugs right up stand Patterns pleasing and diversified they har- with furnishings of ones home Lower price is not made to cover fault in them. They simply of these special figures because of bit of trade good fortune.
 it inches by 10 ft s inches, regular $59,- $29 g by 12 it, regular $45, $33
 Carpet third
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-16
HENRY B. REILLY
 RECoVEFes FROM ILLNESS

After a long illness in Bridgeport hospital, Henry P. Reilly is again able to be upon the streets and is receiv- ing the congratulations of his many friends about the city. MT. Reilly was taken suddenly il while at Wal nut Beach and was rushed to this city late at night to be operated upon at midnight.