davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-01
4 NEW RECORD
ESTABLISHED
MARQUIS LOSES ON RACE
COURSE BY SERIOUS
ACCIDENT.
CAR TURNED OVER
First Thought Driver Was Fatally
Injured, but Later Learned
He Will Live.
CAR TURNED OVER
(Ry Associated Press.1

Santa MOnico. Cal. Feb. 2S.-Edwin
Pullen won the fifth international
grand prize race over 4S laps, or 4O9
miles, Of the Santa Monico course
today. A new record OF 77.2 miles an
hour was established. 1t also was the
hrst Time in the history of the event
that an American car flashed in first
The winner gained his place when
the car driven by J. b. Marquis turned
turtle at turn and crushed him
Ralph De Palma was fourth and
oldfeld was let out by bad motor.
Marquis was far In the lead in the
thirty-ffth lap when he took turn
at too high speed and his machine
sddded and turned over several times.
Surgeons tonight declared he would
recover.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-01
BUSSEY'S FRIENDS
WANT ESIisf MAYOR
Mr.. Holiernan VIII Probably Not
Seek Reelection This
summer.a


1t has been rumpred for several
days that an effort has been made
to get w. l.. Brissey, the lumber man
and builder, to enter tie race for ma
yor. Mr.. Brissey has been declining
to permit his name 10 be used. He
served several years on the hoard oi
alderman and be knows the responsi-
bilitiss Of public office. He also re-
alizes that the next Few years ahead
s7 , , 6a5tl tiafs
years IlEd shat the mayor must abei on
the job. His friends have not yet let up
On MIN, and they may yet get him TO
set into the field. When. asked about
1t last night MI. sBrissey stated that
he was still; on tho outside OF; trouble
anr was not hunting any. He is per-
fectly happy now and he has read In
his Shakespeare that Uneasy lies
the head that wears q crown" AND he
takos that 10 mean any public Of
flee.
Mayor Ice G. fIoiisf1saa announced
sometime ago that he wound not seek
reelection. He stated few days ago
that soon after he was elected that
he sustained one OF the greatest
losses of his life In the death of his
bosom friend, John N. Bleckley, and
thar he would never have sought the
Office had he known such IA
cad blow was impending the financial
institution of which Mr.. Hollenan Is
president.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-01
BLUE RID GEs RY. ,esit
GIVES FINE SUM
Donates $500 70 she Work of the
Chamber Of commetee@ Y
sThis Year taops 4..i.

Il was announced yesterday that
the Blue Ridge Tnilway company had
given 5000 this year to the work OF
the Anderson Chamber OF Commerce
and this wa confirmed by Capt. John
K. Anderson, superintendent. The
highest subscription UP to that time
was that or tie Brissey Lumber Com
nRny, which gave $z51. Mr. Brissey
said last night that the employees
OF the Brissey company wonld bring
thc amount up even
The committee to solicit new mem
bersships has not yet gone out. hut
at the annual meeting nearly $4,000
wis subscribed. The bad weather has
kert the committee from starting.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-01
.fFFllsfala h aFaEisEf-Trn
i DC ] III D lllI
SEVEN OF The STARS
VIII Try to Break Up New York
Nntioaals-After Wingo, For
neF Carolina Lacquer.

Chicago. Feb. 2s.-The Federal
league today divided its 31O bali play
ers. made preliminary plans for its
pennant race and organized d final
raid on the majors. The raid plan
ned to land in its ranks seven OF the
players now finishing their trip
around the world, The players are
iris Speaker, SAM ICraYford, Catcher
Wingo, Lee Magee, Mike, Doolan, Out
fielder Evans, and Pitcher. LsYerns.
President Gilm6fe says he expects to
oher them inq1ecmentS they. can
hardly resist.
Two other well-known ball, players
-Christy Mathewson of The Giants
and Hal Chase OF the White SoS--
were mentioned as possible Federal
leaguers:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-01
ADJOURN UN'TII.
TUEsD DAY NIGHT
Both Houses Of South Carolina
Legislature to Take
Recess. ,s
speelal correspondence.

Special correspondence. &, (,
1ds'iurhbia;t Fs6.a 2S..a!iso i.owIng the
Example Of the i.atss 8 theia hoAsts
- afTted 10 adjourn today az 2.45
8Gtaeh BlnliE srn'clg ~ fest tuesday
iii':h' There was ssteak nl,poait.sn
10 adl.,sInnfent hi tbs ilotisa on ac-
count or Arepresent atiYes that the
fitA tAsfe eeh.dfencc coiiiilittee on the apI
plplSf;Sat9p bills would Fenert TIE,
mc.'SLiC Jack to the ,.iol,,sa by le niipy.
ni.6h;Tl 3Hhe free conferred ee ht'T ai.tsee
however. adjourned tcinssaS ! o.cl,.cll.
rnSi! Monday Will $eEl ~ or the to-
TAT Il, prOpriation sr SlI2,gs6, over
whicl. the senate oII house disagreed
stu. rndcrided 50 a
T'iGre were meMD3ts OF ihe brdy
t'.'' thousht the hoilss siin 5 as In
;:,..ay:GS final adl0.:ra.n3.ns on ac-
cUnnt of the figh; on the two-caat
TassE .er rate bill.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-01
MAY ADJOURN s..
ON MARCEz a
But No One Can Predies With
Accuracy the Exact
Day. ~!
special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Columbia, Feb. 2S.4-At noon today
the house agreed to the senate reso-
luton aftixing March I as the date
for adjournment sine die, hut m view
of the action of the house III adi1ura,
ing over until Tuesday no one can
predict when final adtournment Will
come. q. ~ i53 l.5,,f
~ BY q vote OF 42 20 az, the hprse siis.
saiLaal he # atsaWiag Il )
city OF Sparta1burg to hold atl elec-
tion on the ntieBtl0ilf Df oli k6Fc1sSe
eompulsory geA6u1 attandafieh ID
the rnembersso fhe; Bt 8ilbtirg defe-
gator. except Msr. Boyd and Air. pVycis
voted to sustain the veto. MIR. Wiyche
was not In the %houRe ahan tha vets
was taken but came in few minutes
after Il was over. Z
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-01

This strongly denneti stand came
after three days OF negotiation be-
q teen the Azliarlnan zanrafayv 40 sstata
and the rebel cofninander in chief.
through Ffgdeflck slmplch, American
consul at Nc1al i. and YsIdro Fabeia,
acting secretary Of foreign relations
in. Csrfanxss prosle toiiaI cabinet
Until late today Cen. CarPanza had
remained silent regarding HIS stand
on Secretary HEyan'e reQuest, made
) three days aeo. Tor information OF
Benton's desSh.
The fact that EnsianA had recok.
niEed the EiGefta e4s. ag.al e.zz.sA....
was not mentioned in the reply. Car
cass, R0infesiiS Feainrkea fTIat Secre-
tary Rryan'g original meeBage had
been the frst ot nehtion of the mat
ST. TTITI
) or the rebels. g.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-01
TRUST LEGISLATION.
COMPLEX PROBLEM
Nothing Wanted That VIII En-
danger Effectiveness of The
Sherman Law.

Washington. Feb. 2S.-Wlth the
problem of drafting satisfactory trust
legislation becoming more compli-
Gated as congressional committees
dig more deeply into the subject early
adjournment Of congress becomes
doubtful. Administration leaders de-
clarea today that trust legislation
must be enacted to carry out the dem
.ocratic party's pledge. but &c IS equal
lyl'doubtful. In their opinion, to con-
slider the situation 30 carefully that no
inistakebbe made.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-01
A Peeping Tom
Meets Sad Fate

Mt. Vernon. Iowa. Feb. .2S.-eiFour
Cornell college students were relieved
by a coroner'ss Jury here tonight OF
blame for the death OF Howard Man
ming. A bullet. fired by one OF the
students TO frighten Manning, caught
peeping into the WlnSows OF the girls
dormitory last night, killed him. The
students were recently deputiged by
town officials TO watch for men who
had been annoying the young women.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-01
, o 90 900 ooo 900 O O {
TEXAS STILL ACTIVE
D 90 o 0 o o 9 o q
(By Aeaociate6 Pressl

El Paso, Feb. 2S.-Whether Glenn
ente Vergara is dead or alive the
state of Texas is continuing it's in
vestigat:ons into the manner in which
he was taken from Texas soil and
conveyed to Mexico. Areport agree
ing in every respect with that OF Con-
sui Alonzo B. Garrett In relation to
the kidnapping OF Vergara, was made
tonight by Capt ed Matson, OF the Lo-
redo company Of state militia, to Ad-
iutant General Hutchins.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-01
ooooo 900 10000
TO OUR READERS.

According to previous nm.
ItOuncamenf, the time for seuds
, Ing Tie Daily lnteIIigeneer to
Z M subscribers 20 the Semi.
I Weekly ends with Tuesdays is.
sues At this time the lists VIII
be separated and the daily mali.
ed only 10 those subscribing TO
it, the Semi. Weekly baISR sent
20 all subscribers not taking the
Daily. Those not wishing to
p miss q copy OF the, Daily Will,
please notify us et OIee, 80
= their names may be entered on
0af mailing list.
Return cards have been mail.
J, ed 10 all subscribers, and we
'RWOald ask them to let as know
promptly IL they wish the Daily
Eent or 70 their address,.
We ore very much DIeased
l.Nwlth the large number OF spba
: seribers alrendy secured to the
Daily, and we expect ma1y
more to send in their names ne
} once.
We trust you have ali enjoyed
reading the Daily since We be.
gan sending &c 10 you. The
purpose of the makers of fhis
paper Is to ineeesse sss useful.
ness every Issue and 50 make it
the leading newspaper n ike
Piedmont. Your help viii be
/ appreciated.
TIE ANDERSON g
i EsAIz.Y fkTEEiK.IQEafER-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-01
is BRYAN WORRIED
over 7 Err 81 ssESJATfG1fS? ?
Cancelled Engag cement u Rich
mOnd 70 Re.nrn 10 Wash-
taglon Teaay.

Richmond, Va. Feb. 2s.+Progres-
sise democrats of yirsiEIa met Sat.
nouneing the democratic tsaeht.s q,
that state. VIM. J. BrgRn and Senator
Owen OF Oklahoma. made ADDRESSES.
There were 1.200 delegates preaesit.
If. Bryan was to spend SUNDAY
WIN Jonp SKeIJon Williams but WIZ
return 70 WaehinEton today
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-01
Accounts of Suicide
Found TO Be Straight

Albany, N. Y. Feb. ,2s.-?ne ac-
counts of the late John j. Kennedy,
state treasurer, were found to be en-
tirely correct through an exhaustive
examination by the. state department
or efficiency and economy. completed
today. The examination included an
inquiry into state funds deposited
with various banks by Mrs. Kennedy.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-01
WORD Direct from lraSlen.

J baltimore, Feb. 2S.-The Maryland
State Federation of Woman's Clubs,
which has been holding meetings for
the past week. was addressed by Mrs.
'Tresi SimOndetti, on the Mexican sit
motion, She ted of the lIardships and
hsr personal experiences.
.mentscmfw emf cmfwy cmfwycmf
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-01
Play west paIsee

The play entitled sAli BFlsta "a ,ss
viii. be presented by local talent andeP
the auspices OF the Scss15s ffrproYts-
meat Association at che Weat Pelzer
.sehSel auditorium ThursGays Alafnh q.
"a ~ A 2r4siaaifv. ..sl..fts " 4 = -
children 10 cents The pabiic is cars
fia!iy invited. g = z. IS. =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-01
.(By AssocIaied Prnss

Associated Pess)
Washington, Feb. S. Benton the Brith subject
slam at uarez unaTmed death In Villas Office
pistol bullets through the eng his m according to con-
elusive information which reached Washnston officials Will.
no statement 60 this es soe0TrE today of Off
ciai interest the proposed Benton body was ev
oent the belief being that the useful only in
that 1t might serve TO supplement the ~ witnesses who
possibly otherwise would withdraw oral statements
Benton carried when he approached Villas osGce in
JEarez according to information and spent hours waiting for
the interview that ended in walking hack and forth front
o the Office before shot through stomach by villa
moi known today when the eo,ssicr. v,oula
start for Chihushua Ja a4tR..
ne savs sssthaesed 60
amy streeoas 10 make 1asasai
ssanaEa sf ehe B0ay.
Of Bsnton's body win secrducted Bv he
United States The British being shat e responsibility
rests upon The state department British ambassador has tae
frequent oprSttny to show how h government feels toward the
state adding another today to the activi ,v;
has marked the sprosesuton Of the inquiry.
IL believed that the facts connected With The Ll0o f
Benton are develcped fully unless States government feels
called upon to demand repaSaon British government sipIv
Will docket the case and place presented to the future
government OF Mexico for settlement day of reckoning
comes 49,
No answer has been returned query from Governor
Coiquitt Of Tss whom he could addess o
surrender o the fedefab who killed Vegsrq
EI Pasos Tex, FeB surgeons who vim BE pb
Of the cpaassson to examine the body William s. Benton 90
ascertain the victim formal firing squad or oe Irr
were Appreciated today by Cen Hugh Scott They are haior W. r
Davidson and Major G. Manly Both veterans OF die Mexican
service Of ts atrpy and and sunshot sounds
Ehs appoint Two Representative
while Charles A Percayal the consur service win name
commissioners e aes with him for hc Bih government
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-01
:.sta Ciiaupionsiip.

Goininbia, Feb. 2s.AThe Unigersity
sof South Carolina basket bali team
Sa9mrdAY night got the ssate cham
ylpionshfp By defeating Clemson. 20
TO rs.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-01
Villa Lied TO Ur1itedxStates;
Bent on Killed in COldBlOOd
} o o o o o o o o 0 o o .
VERGARA ALIYE2

Ell PasO, FEB. 28.-Clemente
Vergara, the American rancher
reported to have been kidnapped
by Mexican federals and hanged
at Hidalgo, Mexico, is alive, ac-
cording 10 Gen. Guarjardo. fed
eral commander at Piedras Ne
gras. Gen. Guarjardo today
declared Vergara eecaped from
his captors last Saturday and
joined a party of rebels. This
statement could not be con-
flrmed hare tonight.
The \ nor that Vergara
might be e first gained cir
culation alao g Mexican fed
erals in Nuevo Laredo two DAYS
ago, but efforts to trace it to an
authoritative source failed. In
quiry at Piedras Negras today
ELECTED but vague statements.
and finally the question was put
squarely up to Gen. Guarpardo.
a federal commander at Piedras
Negrps. He briefly indicated
thatTVergara was alive, and
when pressed for an explana-
ton refused to go into details
amy further than to say tha:
r Vergara had escaped and had
joined the rebels. From no
other source could anything
further with reference to YER
CARA be obtained tonight.
, o O O O O O O O O q q q n
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-01
cARRAllzA REFUSES rNFoRNaATfoN IN REnITToN e,Asr

Nogalss Sonora Mexico Feb sSGen. carranza TODAY de
cined to furnish the department at Washington information
the killing at uaez Of the British subject William S. Ben
At the same time he Secretary Bryan that
ne would the disappearance uarez Gustav Balc
an American. ,f @ { 8s4
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-01
x % X oxa0 xs0sx o x o * o
! TWO-CENT RATE BILL.

o Columbia, s. c., Feb. 2s.-
o When the ssasta rsased debate
o on adjourned debate bills at
o noon today the tRo-cent pas 8
o until Tuesday night
x o X x0
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-01
EVIDENCES is THAT sCOTCElMAN WENT UN-
ARMED INTO OFFICE OF FREBEL BRIG
AND AND WAS AssAssINATED
I'm RUTHLESS MANNER.

The Dead Man Is Said To Have Been Shot With
Pistol, and Wounds in His Stomach Ended His
Life-England Is Trusting the United
States to Handle the Case.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-01
.BtGGfsHAKERs Will VOTE
cn Question Of Adss!In. Commission
FOrin of GoJermuci

t'tI, ,l5ia. Feb. IS The nouse this
rao=I'Ds passed JyS tic tvcrnor's
Setn b vote Of Il, tu I. tile act 20
hi;o~ the citizens o. Rock liIli, t. xn,z
Or :lle question OF Adopting the COM
inisS. I" form OF soSe 'nnienL. Tho
lou, D hy: a vote .. - 70 81 sustained
: tll; sr,C OF the governor on the act
10 c'.este system cS rural police IA
Beaci,;t county.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-01

South Car6llna--CI CItlaring Sunday;
Manday fair and colder.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-01
THE WEATHER.

itataohiaelnn r.ah 90 rs.-AAA.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-01

o o o O O o o O
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-08-29
! soNABLE VERSE
The Benediction,

.3s5s$$ .n The Benedtction. =;
1Dictated to. The Christian: Churches
Hear the organs solemn notes, culver
Listen: Ne are praying loud TO the Cod
Hear q S;rb earnest prisons raising up on
Hark! ye acknowledgement going out
: to die. ie ~ .--. :
Listen; we are asking aid. asking aid
R,...,n D ~ ne -. -..rin .,,h..
the ns tuoes' u~
Hear us ask the Crucified-listen while
We pray II
s{ GsE ana naPs siay es and stf s1aS XIII
Yet again anether prayer---Mary--
Steer the shrieking segment shell;
May the Holy spiri Pp pour bless blessinss3o
each head. 49, !:
That u {ss di sSo nRs Sgsd rna sleep midst
Rise! ys human butchsrmen, .sstslwar1t,
We. who serve the Lamb of God. bless
your holy trade zt5.t...1. 49, -,
Build your shattered earthworkss up,
=. '"..+ with your rbrother-dead
t infants head. y -
We have blessed your shandiwork; burn.
outrage and nay; 4S
May" your automatics pillow deep, the
shrieking clay -. ...ss* =. t:.'% :"
Courage! human -butchermen, courage
for the fight!t ~
We have blessed the lyddite fumes,
-e,}::. blessed the Dynamite. ;:&s
We have blessed your handoilers-lest
Z: ~ a cartridge fail; m.
Blessed the 4. clustering metrailleuse,
blessed the nickel hail. .as,
We have blessed each wire-built gun.
bayonet and sword. = = Z !,
Know ye that. your brothers blood
pleaseth well the Lord?
Pile the rotting corpses up, pile them
: up on high. i, 80 lz.l:=s Il Vi: .E
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-08-29
AMENDMENT y
TO CLAYTON TRUST BILL

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S.--Advo-
Gates Of Jail sentences for trust law
breakers won q victory in the senate
today, and by q vote Of % to p in
corporated in the pending Clayton bill
a provision to make violations Of the
trying contract section punishable
by imprisonment. (.,
8, Senators Reed and Bprah led the
hght for the am endnent. 3. !.
The trying contract. section as
nrally agreed to would. make it un-
lawful for any person to: sell or lease
patented article on condition that
supplies or other articles be bought
OF the, patsntee. The provision was
designed to change the "nimeagraph''
decision Of tho supreme court.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-08-29
EXPLAINS NEW JERSEY
CHILD LABOR Law

TRENTON, n. j.. Aug. 2,s.-state:
sGommlssioner sof dvcations Calvin 3.
Kendall has issued a cifcular explain ]
ing the new child labor law in this
state The official says: =
The fact that the schools are
closed: for. vacation does not permit,
a. child to go to work without first
securing an age and !, schooling GER
t:ficate. Boards of education should
take such action as viii insure at all
times the presence in the district of.
some person authorized to issue, GER;
tif1cates, namely, the supervisor Of
school exemption certificates. &.
Before an age and schooling GER
tidcate. or an age and working GER
tifcate is issued the child must. fur
nish a certificate from the medical
inspector, desert bing the physical
condition of the child and certifying
that it has the normal development.
of a child Of its age and is physically
able to be employed in any Of. the
occupations in which a child between
the ages Of Il and .16 years may. e.
gally be employed
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-08-29
=.
Az WORD FOR GERMANY

b n &
From the Philadslphia Ledger: b E:5 & sS
Germany. Il IS The. home. 81 original
thinkers. There the application Of
intellectually to material problems
has amazed the world. German phi
los6phers long dominated the field Of
pure reason even, before Prussian
armies welded together the minor
states and created a nation in a form
worthy Of the aspirations of the in
habttants.@ Science has been given q.
pew meaning 4 by. Germany and a
new field Of operation. The German
universities have become beacon
lights In human progress. In no de-
partment Of science have they failed
to acquire knowledge and use it for
the uplift Of the race Out of Ger
many too have come some of the
most pow erful arguments and cap-
able and eloquent advocates of de-
mocracy and liberal theories of gov
eminent. It would be fair to. say
that no nation, unless it be the
United States, has contributed SD
much to the progress of the world
in the last half century as. Germany.
1t is tragedy that the war drums
now summon the energies of SO great
g. people and martial law. defects
their activities. = 1t is pity that Ger
many's great thinking machines are
being made targets for bullets. There
is a. prayer from all the world that,
whatever doom the war may sound,
1t will not dry the wells whence such
a. flow Of useful arts has come. Civil
ization can survive the loss of a great
man; it statgsrD when a great people,
among whom art and industry and
culture have flourished, are humili-
ated, destroyed as nation, or man
acled by political shackles which
hamper their influence and atrophy
their mental achievement, -; !, I
Germany's place in the. sun must
not. be; blotted&out; it cannot be. In
deed a<Germany relieved Of militar-
ism. free to advance in the peaceful
arts, would push, its commercial and
Intellectual frontiers around the
globe. 1t has done so already in
spite of armies. If romance belongs
to France, :, Germany in ! material
achievement has. been the United
States of Europe. It's thinkers in
many ways have dominated modern
thought. One Of the chief assets of
the world is* at stake in the titanic
contest. ~ j. ~, ::
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-08-29
-, :: x :, -
THE eF0REC Asst. !:

1t may be that dreamed a dream;
it maybe that;sI saw { i
The forecast Of a time TO: come, by
>, some Supernal Law. j.:
-. =: .--;----..-~><'. :. :, - - =.
I seemed to dwell in this same world,
Z: 4: and in: this modern time; 9 ]: ::
Yet nowhere was there sight or
-: sound of poverty or crime,
All strife had ceased; men were dis
- armed; and quiet Peace had
made :: =. =: :
A thousand avenues for toll, in place
:. :. T. of Wars crime trade. S2>>
From East to West, from North to
: South, where highways smooth
= :: broad ii a.. 81: rs. ..--.':
Tied state to- state, the waste lands
bloomed like garden spots of
God. :. -. -: !
There were no beggars in the streets;
there were: no unemployed. "
For each man owned his: plot Of
ground, and labored and en-
joyed. ,: - = :-<'- -
Sweet children grew like garden
flowers, all strong and fair to
. 7see;; ~! -. - : =.
And when l. marveled at the sight,
thus spake voice to me-: =;
All motherhood il now an art; the
the greatest art on earth; ="
And nowhere is: there : known the
=. crime OF one unwelcome birth.
From rights: Of parentage the. sick
and sinful are debarred;: +
For :matron Science keeps our house.
and at the door stand guard.
We know the cure for darkness lies
- In letting in the light !; :
And prisons are replaced by schools,
where wrong views change to
right. *. - 49, ~
The wisdom, knowledge: study,
thought, once. bent on beast
and sod, =. .....- -
We give now to the human race, the
highest work of God; . .*. go 90. =
And, as the gardener chooses seed,
50 we select with cares 4. ~
And as our man plant grows, we
( give him soil and sun and air.
There are no Sums; no need of aims;
all men are opulent,
For mother earth belongs to them,
as was the, first intent"
It may be that dreamed a dream;
:: it may be, that saw t#
The forecast OF. g time to come, by
some Supernal Law. NJ. i.
H.. n Ella Wheeler Wilcox.