davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-12
.sssA New Orleans Cotton,

sz fg4Y Orleans, La, March 1.-THE
cotton market was nervous and mar
tFRsssssaI1Ry. The close. was steady.
with priEas 2 points down to one point
,Hps compared With the last quotations
9 gestG tGgtlaK,, The low levels of tho
tdayiS5FF In itIl e a fterpoOn, when the
trading months were, to points un-
der Nestertiayi6 close, but croft TAX
ing by scaIping shorts caused reae-
ltlon late In the session. . At the high
est the market stood three toS dix
.pei1ts over yesterdays finals
81 Spot cotton ysteadg unchanged. Mid
ldlingi 10 3-4. Sales on the spot 1876;
TO. arrive SOL. .,.<
Cotton futures CLOSE March, 1888;
May 1896: July 1886; Aug. 1850 Dc
,tober .l149; December. 1lig.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-12
/, FACTS M AND ;PHII0sOsRy,
Fant's Grote Correspondent Writes an
Interesting, Letter

Fagt's, Grove March Misses
iua Ssssie; eng; Vile sleIaS axe very siFfs'
hS !sS,n neps.tssy WI Ssoon Fssoyse5 49,
ing i Eas ssil snrysysd last Saturday =
s;,a :',,rsi, =, - 49,. -. !.
lana, ian - =. ~ ~ s1s4AI 'uV
~ W.. sss1soa Ine
,,,s "a, ~. s,,.s.tS \. .'iS ss1ytsst
~ ,sfn..s.
"a S;,, ~, ~
.,,, |, - ,1y2Sopn Atssn
Z. E,,,. haf.
TL
S:' a,;,s'e.,s- ,.i
- selS1slu Eeihr
Is...,
Gg:9 ,s Sapscs iesst - IN rs, Sc
az. ~, =
ss,t.s,; - s,t - lvlS t,se aly
s.as..t:t' no HlitetoIlse az
,Ss4 ~ 49, slssattaiss 2I sloMisss anq
eS q Io3S <, IStuGt: W. sefSFy
sat al.eriooh s..'s siss cHepi was
~ y. ! ~. = Z 3
s,t Az. INES
'tt ",
,,ssy.sS, 20 y stsou} Wtio ~ sIoI
~ s54a sT " ,snsRirslnn.ss.
"a yss I, , .ssl,
~ s sias
swS any, ssr ~ y. sStg' san Sii ae nhss your
=. ~ ~, 49, s,, ~ e.,uuals youf ;:'..f
~ a \ \. 4 g ~ se'1S
~. "sSSSEtseSlSgsS Sls ,p.,sss,
hrs ,Sds .i .ro s.,,, WIVES ss..tss,., aa.,
s,;.ss - 70 tSSU- ~ w !. J
= = - :
ynu s. sis sSSs., ss sfsn,s sS h, ,s,,, ,,o,
3sy, ~ hn ~. ~ ~ ttllfASsIgA 80,
~ 81, tslssoI2lss.sSap Isksslq
~ sSg ysSSssusc WIN lis': Nyale!, y
- yss - rs
- ~. Iss'i SSu - "
:. ~ t.Ls .'sS yo1 ,l
y, -, ,is..r. ssSe 20 EIiIl
s.oi
Sss I'M nv years and Iai a,,S ms 4 RI
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-12
:llLaEel. 18th sin lIIstary.

A = r.a
iS2e--Sir Alexander Mackenzie. a.g.
coyerere of the Mackenzie river,
died in Scotland, Born In Scot
land about 1865.
1S25-Pasturiag COWS on Boston COM
mon forbidden.
1S2o-United States pension herain
established. !,
1851 gland, France and Turkey
formed. "a triple alliance against
Russia.
IIo0I--Uep. Grant appointed to. the
chief command OF the, federal
armies. IS
l---AssassinatiOn of - Emperor
8 Alexander H. OF. Russia,
1003a-G -Gzar issued q. decree, granting
rei,gious freedom In Russia,
1913--The Federal government began
. q suit Sgainst the Sngst! Trust.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-12
Money, Market

New York. J March ii..1Cail money
steady ! 7:S 2; ruling rate 2; CLOS
ing ] IA al 2.
Time .loaHs from sixty days 3; nine
ty days, Ia; six months l-2 3-4.
~ Mercantile paper 4 IA I-2.
Sterling exchange. firm; sixty days
4S3- demand 486.
Cppmercial bills s43 1-S.
Bar silver 50 1-S.S
Mexican dollars r4h ia. ,.,
.GosernInent. bcea aseasy;, railroad
bonds irregular.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-12
MARCH ID, i6n~

ss Senafe 3 Net at Noon. s
y qgeifi ne iat tinnR S6InmiEf6S sHef!.
ga aYorAble e rsp u d ON renewing zen.
atiUn treaty with PaFaEJiay.
=; Hearing iii cost OF llvifiE lin Wash
iigtnt held before the; labor commit
tee. -, !. ~ e IS As lit! - (.
Adjourned at $40 Co noon Thurs.
& Isplsei; Net Rt moon. tss
B CqnHnpee debate. on the, agrIoul-
Adjourned $500 D. IN. to noon Thurs
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-12
ali IETlI ROlIes and Towns Outside
ehp Corporate Limits OY Gnder.
son In RestsgR S0atk,
nNMAIfls

D0NALDSr s.s7 5s
LOJFNDESY4LE.t
Miss Ella Floyd. -. ). a9,o25
IVA s:!V
Miss EnIa Afae Hanks 4s.42b
Miss Nora AIcCuisaagli5 ~ .dS.SlIJ
Aifs. S. ~, McAdRms. iO.26O
STARR.
Mrs. N II Yeargin 3. 111,975
Miss Mary DOL ..{... -. :. a9,025
Mias Mattie BanlsteEt,i. =. >. ..1,026
!, hliss Issti ric6 Va 5. y. ..I,O26
aELTON.
! Miss Sara Martin ~. ar. .O3O
Miss Aanie McCdaneIl .Ss.ss6
Miss Inex Fields ,. m 'SsE
Miss Ruby Ellison 3. :. ~ )! 8. Ig5i
mrs. NJ 70, VEatkins9,.,, 60.72S
Miss Etancnsa X 10 : 3 II = s'55e9
Miss Mastle VandlvHr -. AZ. .soC1
Hiss Paftle Wright RI az. .I6l
WlILAhA1SeIlllN.
Mrs. RI ia - ., ~. faD GIN
3,.s .s + ~ 'ElIasfs
MISS I9e1 Bath 80. ;;s.. lS,23s
Miss Annia yHnss |, ..,s,isk 7.NsS
Miss OILS slAeF
81 & I. "a w 3
htlBE PafIio Hfeatil,a y !! 3! ] 4. :. AZ, ESQ
Miss Sarah SpeaEInRn /, "a y. "a. .405i
ilaa Aiita Z. 8. =, 3; - /,
B:lE y, 81
HRS. II. BE slB Inc . e. .ay bbaE
Miss Kite sll litil \ y y !, n &, qF
81 u 8
Mrs. w lts. BISck Is !, !. Z, fsG &
Z Miss Emma 4 eaciI J. =. /. 7S sO
} Mrs. JefF 0Il ~ d Il, {. :: !. z &.
Hrs Oscar h1cCnrry Z. !. 81. {. 81 8 .4:;C,
Miss AlheFta OK . =, Z: Z, =. :, % u & al
sslsa Lillis Hrlith !. ~ u ll.fSs
Miss Mite \ I. ": -: 81. Il <SlSsO,
Aissssfi.s sSss ] - 5: ~
Miss AsEple gsIIe 1856,
A1I5s inca w sson ~ :. s. "a .aab
SANDY. Ei2RlH Gs.
FElas Metiia a y 3. -. = !. !. y. < .62S
miss IA tfsirb& T. .Ssa
CHI
Z ssE7 Z. q
Miss Vera Cge Il I. { !. u ;oaS
- Il y y sffs's
ssnsisr n II. Fs l. Ne: a
0tta Barriss;s 81. 8. s.. (ie, ,2e5
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-12
EunhRppy II Ding touHl the unhappy man
i and Asked him to. borrow his coat, the
poor fellf9.8 safa: II hayle nome"
First AeslEIty on Cotton ExebaRge.

4 ii = -.
"a On March, IS The report
on Sh bulletih boards 6f the Charles
ton c6tton exchange today OF the sale
tof 2 90 bales Of cotton marks the first
aatigiiS 9f this k.a3 qs.;a week ii io-
IS Is pretsY:Weii r over. W SOAR as Charles: &:
ton, is concerned, and besides prices
offI staple are a little off Just now.
Consequently. 9 olong as the Quota
tions remain what they are. now, there
will be little activity, in the market.
Since the first OF last September, tile
epening of the cotton season, the sales
Of cotton ON the local market have
ampnnted 10 l0.5s2 haIne This s.e!.::
passs faygFably with the aales for last
year The total sales Tor The, whole
oSg last seaBoI were 10, 600 bales. Cot!
ton this year, has breItit as high as
+ 81 siz2 cen on, the market. To-
day III Ssf For A 58. g 9si.siitsioe
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-12
Chicago Grain.

* ChicagoE March I.AWheat prices
divided: today, beeomIng firmer. for. the
now. crops hut weaker for the old.
aaSiRessss sspr6yailedSaa tho, close which
iYafieds@ Carn Jtinist ed q, sixteenth of
To sip tli Is with ! d gain ,oe q
.stiade IoFef s.. a.1uarter. In pEpvisions
tho outcDne was a rise OF 8 to K 1-2. i
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-12
Cotton Goods.

New York. March li.-cotton goods
market were quiet today Worsted
yarns were in light demand after re-
cent advances. EmbrOidcries were
dull. T.
Light iaees are selling steadily. =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-12
Statement Of inc t'bpdlsle1 81 the
!AkNIi dFi aElIlIa MRTilN

81; BANK or syaEdaAaRT0N y
located gyiIlamsssh, 5. c. at the
elese Of baslness March !, 1914.
RESOURCES:
Loans and Discounts ss1igs sssl;a9
Pasnitare Pqres ana Fixtures rSsi!. sss.1S i,sss.i .iS
lllls 8 from Ranks and Bank !.
y ers i. -. ...'Gi 2O,694.jS
ssSia AZ. isair, 'sSs.SU sSs ~,
Silver and Other Minor
cheeks aid Gash Itetas IsS:5i
Clearing House A5s'ii. AZ, ]. 10000
Total NJ. ~ .I6s.a07.4S
ii; & lE
.l::spieal steEk Paid In. $40. .aGS .VS
SilrnIuH, Fund = . ! 4 Z ~ : ~ Z A tDty0 90
Undt tded Profits, iess iiir. sSy sJs.jSi {
rem lxp6nsss Itid Taxes = :
fstsi a ! q j. Iss &. ..,i.,l,.. 81 So 2:lsI
nel sI)eppaltg sub
5eet 20 CHECK i. Z, 81. .94. Isl. 60
Dsulalid Certiglcates ofl De-
nosltlt =. q. IS. .....s....sts 0,&3I, ,0S
SaSIl Ter p Gil eclis - I. ! s 2,4S2,26 b
rotai s. &: .sib2. .4e7 4s
STATE or SOUTH t;ARo oEINA,
s. County: oe. Andersen, sa. q
Before mo eaIae; Chris SnbeE. a
Ter Qf tfic, above Sialaed ~ who. b -
ing altlv sysorns = that fllia IASa
iang lore 81 iit : Ia a. .tfnH
cpIl Itiun or ga ~ ban r. rs show by the
81 q ff * - Z y 4f ;Asf1t24l3 ~ Jl&Elfki
Sworn 20, and auhsa IA be gorss ili;
khiH ON daS of * y.
s7ff-r5t,ff y ssfs Ni5fteE nlE4SS
Cogrect Attest: 8
&, 40. Pst tpssott,
b. II Hrn9s !,
w a. Cooley.
Directors. Y.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-12
sl.ls il!eATlets LIN LonLer.

ChicagQS March ll.r,ZPeisonera In the
state pepitentiary and inIpRtes OF, the
insane 70 asy lums q IlIilscss llgss longer
sFEy, ,accoF dinE 10 ,fofil, er Gov dow Chss
So Don Sen s.Ss.n Ehs 9 jyass fheT .icRd I'm
St9e institations prololg lIf ne said,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-12

rrs' ~
y ,9sstaltelP.,snt q. eT .ls| cosallian ee che
I PAINE H I !. =. :. 4s. s ,st.' =.
ioeatea at Iva. s, es ess the; close of
bHsinesy March, 4, 1914.
so ;iiis RESQu RCES;
Loans and plBcounts 81 Is. .423. 80
81 IN lstSse ss.4s ] 81 - $50
sllrnitgge aug FiStuTes 2,t.9a
p9ss, frqn Banks and, Bankr - ,3..ssS
"a i,.,:.S = - :. 80 ..7 S,509.2o
800 1900;
tssSssAaS IS SEessfor tho citosFlps ~
Istal - ;.,::;; 81. .7Gs. .2s
Sagttal Stock, Paid, s,.,s 1. $1,000;
gnHk iiied Sfrofita. thss 4s..s- 5ls,
81 'ssII s:I. lSEpehaes 1 and a4exes
Inq YidgRl faposlts sui,
tect To- Check ~ Az ~
Tlnle ifIcaidsa Of De- s.
esssiss. SSsis sS.s.: etsss.se
GsATE o31fii cAis !; I:
OF dars0f,
81 Eors me came " Nal lanfS,
Saisshla or the above na bark. who,
psi!le saliy s SsFSpTtIs sel the AboYe
sS;iSSs. 5yI SsOLnB stlteni IS true
c6Adit tfcn Of said sbanl, AZ showus s nv
the b09l rs said bank
.SiSlsi skiStt4 W R,stEIg1s4sIfsf1ISt &
Sworn 70 and subsci efore me
this lOshs dav az 49, "a q -
,s5ess IS 81, wa liSIED,
4 s.tt - II aSS ~ Il lazy 1Silhlfe
Az
4 az. ~
Y, w. a. Sherard.
d. M simpson,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-12
1 HE arlAY I'm. coN0REss I

= " % ~ ~ =. e,
iSaE&4 ,ft r. Assas i: (
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-12

located atsIyiIlaulsteh, s. e. at the
elese Of haslness March !, 1914.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-12

hirt 81 III a.s",vih x,,bsm.,1
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-12
w A. : Sherard,
d. M Simpson,

~ y sreet0Es
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-20
cb,r,., Normandy Of wssson.

Miss. has sold. for si.75o. diamond
which he found In the gixzard OF q
chicken which he raised and killed
on hts farm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-20
Misdirecfed Energy

THERE nearly 1900 living graduates OF oldest
= university Harvard and shows that more
than a fourth of them practieing law.
OF these 5000 lawyers how many known 10 YOU as
leaders the battle Tor better civilization how many have
enlisted and the effort make life easier and
happier for the o5 per cent?
We know OF one-Louis ID. Brandeis. There may be-
there probably are-others. Yet how fewl
II instead Harvard had turned 20 600 trained farmers
o. mechanics who could win their way by creative
dustry and add the total OF wealth by direct production
wouldn't they and society both have been better Off
Maybe better off, measured by dollar incomcs-or
some OF the Harvard lawyers get pretty big incomes But
better Off conentmen in the satisfaction which comes
from doing things worth while
We've seen great lawyers who really felt better
the inside after they'd ploted mendacious corporation
through a tcklish bit OF sailing close to the law.
But we've many happy farmers and mechanics
especially when they'd done honest days work and
home congcnal family for that wasn't troubled by
an uneasy conscience
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-20
The Heart of Governor Lister
THE STAR has in times past

THE STAR has in times past said some mean things ~
i criticism OF Governor Lister.
Regardless OF past criticism. and the little u IN which
governors newspapers bound 20 The Star
today take cognzance OF the tact that Governor
Ernest Lister have great big mans heart ana
lis regular fellow. 800
Little things for greatness One OF these httie
things Lister has stopped consider IN his mass OF work
Some time ago The Star told about {. T. Evans, a
road foreman who crippled for life while working on
state road.
The case brought the attention OF the governor
He immediately asked further with o eN-
tending aid the injured workman.
His interest in Evans and his troubles Is told IN more
detail elsewhere in odays Star Certainly Evans has had
his share of trbuation But that Lister has stopped
consider him the may shine again Tor HIM and ms
family. He wants a job. not charity.
Governor Lister is TO be commended for his concern
in the case of this man he has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-20
WHERE MONEY COUNTS

Editor The Star: ! have Just
been reading what prominent at
torney in Seattle has written re-
garding the injustice OF the law"
II does seem M II the greatest
crime IN not having money. The
other night I read that Lieut.
Becker, the New York police Off
Ger. Is liberated and is to be given
a new trial. Just think OF thatl A
man who was prime factor In one
OF the most dastardly murders oil
the present age
The next day read about n man
who was sentenced TO serve &c
years IN prison because he helped
himself 10 n kiss. That man In 40
II he survives he will be 20 years
old before being released.
Compare the two. N there Ia any
Justice In that. ! fail to see H. Thai
is only one instance OF many
where money talked
MRS. A. NJ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-20

HE NEW tariff law iorbids the importation OF goods made
by convict labor but Congressman Hensley OF Missouri
believes the prohibition doesn't 60 far enough He would
also exclude goods made by pauper or detained labor
sound idea all right Our skilled labor hold its
own in fair competition nobody need fear it can't Given
efficiency Of shop managementwheh where the efficiency
movement ought begn-the workers OF America
petent to go against the best of aliens and odds asked
But it's only fairness that their higher standards
living shouldn't be menaced by competition recruited in
foreign prisons asyums wages little nothing
Isn't queer, though that this just amendment should
were being framed at Washington ostcnsby for he potec
ton OF the American worngmen nobody until thought
Of making the protection really effective in the place IT was
mo- needed?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-20
A FlIMsY CARM EMIT

Ing In ono OF the juneau. Alaska.
papers. which truthfully explains
employment conditions here:
Several times the juneau papers
have sounded tho warning against
any more laboring men coming TO
juneau While mining develop
ment 10 being carried forward on
4 large scale. there are more than
enough men to answer tho demand
for q long time TO come. Tho rep
resentativcs OF tho large companies
have repeatedly stated that they
do not desire any moro men. and
also sent out word to their agents
10 discourage immigration 20 Ju.
ncan." JOHN BUSoN. juneau.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-20
IntheEditor's
Mail
LAWS INJUSTICE

Editor Tho Star: fnasmuch m
cases are OF frequent occurrence
where people are sent 10 prison In.
noccntly. and then simply turned
out after serving time. and mas
much as there is no state provision
to repay one for this indescribahle
believe wc should have
law providing for the payment TO
such an Innocent person OF sum
quail to that OF the average earn.
ings Of such person for the fuii
time unjustly imprisoned.
Another sum. equal TO this
amount. should be paid In part
reparation for tho social injustice
done to such a person.
without such n law the state
becomes an institution To do injus-
tices with no power to do Justice.
X. NJ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-20
freckIe-fdce
Now 10 the Time TO Get Rid Of
These Uuiy Spots

DO you know how easy II In to
remove those ugly spots so tina,
no one will call you freckleface ?
Simply get an ounce OF othine.
double strength. from your drug.
gist, and few applications should
show you how easy II is to rid
yourself Of frecklcs and get beau
tiful complexion. The sun and
winds OF February and March have
strong tendency to bring out
freckles. and as result more
othine Ia sold In these months. Be
sure to ask for the double strength
othine. as this ~ sold under guar
antee OF money back II It fails TO
remove the frockles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-20
NEVER AGAIN

Editor The Star: Your question.
What About Joe Kaufman" Is
very pertinent
No fair.minded man can deny n
great Injustice Is being done by
keeping Kaufman in jail indefinitely,
or even one day for that matter.
merely because. he may some time
be needed as a witness.
Shortly after my arrival In this
state happened to be n witness
TO serious cutting affray. Boliev-
ing the court was entitled to the
facts. volunteered what informa.
ton ! had to proffer the officers.
They asked me some very pointed
questions concerning myself. After
hesitation. was allowed to go. but
was commanded to appear later.
learned little while later that
| narrowly escaped being Jailed.
Now what do YOU suppose ! VIII do
the next time witness some Grim
inal act? II doesn't require a very
wise person TO guess. G. +.
] ,..s.- D~AinlrINAc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-20

The Home Consumers league viii
visit the plants OF the Seattle Ice
Cream Co. and the Lang Manufac-
turing Co. on First nv. g.. this after
noon. leaving the league headquar-
tera. 3O7i Arcade. at 1880.
The foundry at the Lang plant
will be IN operation. the molten
metal will be poured for the visit
ors. after which light refreshments
will be served.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-20

Luna Park Natatorium opens
March 2i.--Adyertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-20
THE SEATTLE STARS LAUGH DEPARTMENT
Johnny Writes

a. w. thufsdy u very small
thing will sumtimcs mock the
atuffing out OF PERFECTLY good
honeymoon
like young cuppel | know
that lives over In Jersey, where
tho people use their snowshoveis
all the year round
IN the winter they shovel snow
with them. and In the summer.
time they use them for killing
muHkeeters
well. this yung clam aud his
tootay. wOotSy was getting along
pretty nice till the luther day she
made n pie
she had tried II 2 or times
before. with dlffrent kinds of
luck
when hubby got home from
work In the evening, she busted
into tears. and sho moaned out
oh harold. made a pie this
morning and set II on the win.
dow sill To cool. and tramp
came along and stole II
harold had sampled her pie on
. or occasions. and he says TO
her
never mind. dear. what's one
tramp more or less In busy
world
he thought he was being funny.
but II looks like II will take him
the rest OF his life 10 make her
see the COAX johnny
'Smatter-Popl
A huhsry YOUNG man In Key West
was safins beef stew with Esst
ITO ate without stopping
'Tili with a loud popping
fhs bottoms ali fie~ from HE vest
VIVA, He Meant
Dear me. | wish | had never
learned 10 play cards." exclaimed
a man who had been unfortunate
IN his play.
You mean you wish you had
learned. don't your" was bis
wifc's sarcastic reply.
Apparently
Pa, tho paper says there's A
crisis in Mexico. What's n cri'
EiA7"
"A scarcity OF news. my boy "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-20

WHY suYfER TooTHAcHEs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-20
JUNEAU CONDITIONS

Editor The Star: . send to you
extracts from an editorial appear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-20
Mostly Hammers

Mostly MANNERS
"In this world a man must
be either anvil or hammer"
said Longf-llow. Our OBJ
saryation IL that large ina.
jority OF them are hammers
and quite busy knocking.
Very Seldom
A man may brag about his
rich relatives. but he seldom has
touching" acquaintance With
them.
Nobody Knew Him
"Oh, I'm In such trouble' My
little Wiilie's got Lost
well. well. i'm be all right,
Everybody In the neighborhood
knows him"
"Oh. nobody'il know him to
day. because I've Just washed
him"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-20

NEW Workers complaining because. since pay sta
telephone reduced esnts connections are
opestsdy another nickel b paid to
unue There's than 10 Kill
eebbst phone companies know them I'll.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-20
pENouNcE EN- AL

NEW YORK---Everything from
long hat pins and narrow skirts to 1
restricted area at Sing Sing was Dc
nounced at a meeting OF the New
York Federation OF Women's cluba
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-20
'Smatter--Popl

A huhsTy youhg man In Key West
was satins beef stew with sect
ITO ate Without stopping
'tili with loud popping
fhs bettens ali nas from HE vest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15

she saw that / was her friend.
THAT is the explanation Of Mrs. Thomas
II. TYLER. the first AlatrOn Of the Streets
in America. for her wonderful success IN
dragging wayward girls from the deadly
morass OF immortality and for preventing
hundreds Of othcrs-Weake ned. dislllusioned,
and desperate from various causes-trOm
stepping over the brink into the worst kind
of slavery.
For nearly q year this delicate mother
lv woman has gone forth into the alleys,
public parks. cafes, thcaters, ana dance
halls, to put ont helping hand 10 her Sis
tiers. But that is only one phase Of her
work. Mrs Tyler also visits the railway
stations. the factories. the sweatshops, every
where where girls are striving. with the great
gray hawk sWOoping close.
The Mother of Hundreds ha, no distinc-
tive dress. Her only badge i, human kind
ness. It rldiates from her, and Is her great
est asset I'm securing the confidence OF girls
whose shattered illusions and first hand view
of the "seamy side" have inbred in them
distrust Of every fellow being Equality is
her WatchWord. She has become the self
appointed friend amt helper of every girl
and woman in the city. no matter 10 what
Qeptn Slc may nave NCotclNlcN. lldll'eCll"-
inc all else, Mrs. Tyler treats every girl as
an equal. She does not believe in condo
scending charity" or rescue work.
Out in Bostou's fashionable and exclusive
Back Bav section is the coy, homelikc
apartment Of the first woman i'm this country
to make her lifcwork the aiding and saving
of her sisters Her home is appropriately
named The Shelter; although, in keeping
with Mrs. Tylcrs quiet. unos-entatious
methods, it bears no sign of name. To
this haven She brings her protegtvs not as
to IN asylum or institution but to real
home. Every effort is made TO have the
girls feel that they are friendly guests, not
simply inmates.
All classes and all types are sheltered and
cared for on an absolutely equal basis at the
comfortable apartment. Every girl Is given
a chance to catch her breath and TO recover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR FEBRUARY ID 1914

He led her 10 the great chair and PLACED
her IN IT, and dropped upon one knee. MY
queen"
They could not look long enough nor deep
enough into each others eyes
"My queen That you should come TO
81 came but 20 tell the truth
The chimes Of the cathedral rang out the
hour.
by the next train My carriage Is below.
Nv sister is waiting in il. ! came only 20
tcl you the truth had 20. Goodoy.
~Not So. You are my wife.
She smiled ~Therc Is mo- ring And
words by priest have not been sand.
I'VE marry now
"No. Harold no. came only 20 Tell you
the truth. Tomorrow you might regret.
eft is tomorrow, Dear.
They were standing NOW.
For the first time Der eyes fciI on The PIC
turcd face above the mantcl She had with
drawn from him. who is shc,'
~Oncc my 6auocc