davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-21
) FAlRvIEvv s CEsooI 3
D
,r ~ g q 2 . q y q so e . . o 8
NeMs ofsthe f,oi,lllnnILniiy.

Among those iltinbered with ilio
sick are MIs Handy Stewart, Mrs. M.
a. 6piiikin, and Mrs y. ". Fades. We
hope they win soon be able 10 assume
their duties. IS
Nj. .. s., Ward has showed near An-
ierson. We regret 10 have him leave
sis but Wish him much success ia his
new home, y. 3 IS Z
Mr.. Y. Va coilids was In slehtrai
Friday. ii,s
!, aIr. W a. Aliilibln Vas ia Anderson
pr. Leon stuatt was IN our midst
Sgnday. & !, '',',
g The w. Q. ~. met Monday i III, /: IL.
their regular NEE sting add sisin II "a
new officers loS 9i s ,fiaS iSo ei9cisd
2 delegate TO the State coiiv6ition To
be leid aE Charles ton Ia slnfeiE
illssre wlll psaeeh ing "a ants
Grows next EFnda afternoon al q
o'clock by the pastor Rev. u !. Hem
deSsoil Lets everybody tn present.
:, & 81 4 S q, a 55lf' 3, BRYANT.
s9 Ninth Grade.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-21

! - - q -
lectlons OF your brave and chipalrous
deeds OF fiSSt.hs Co.'sr thrill my. jsoul
With patriotic joy.
Linked to these precioas memories
is the brave battle os ballots YOU
fought in November. This tine Won
have proudly flung our banner to the
breeze With victory perehed upon II.
And may not ada 20 these mans
ories more priceless one? We
trust your strength may be renewed
like the eagles and. G. double portion
OF wisdom be given you when you en-
gage In the next battle against the
hydra-headed monster, the enemy of
all that Is pure and good. the demon
that devastates happy homes, panper-
ICES innocent children, and causes the
cnce proud mother TO blush with
5hame as she sees her son, with pen
In hand, make o cross X mark above
his rfne, When your sons are edn-
Gated by money earned by honest toll,
and not by money reeking with the
blood Of broken hearts and pauper-
lied child daood they will then be en-
ahled TO make mark that Will not
only; oring Joy TO the mothers heart,
but make your sons the peers OF the
educated; and best OF any land.
While we are so eagerly reaching
forward to grasp the many blessings
the rosy dawn OF this new era prom
tses-let Us not forget our blessings
often come in disguise and bear in
mind that there Is some good In the
worst OF us-fo- even Mr.. Blease
kindly gave US our only prohibition
governor!
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-21
: = > 5 . %.~@* 80 . aw = @@aw@4#
ELECTRIC cry SIP ,Ts
EteHs Of lnlsfsts and Ps9aons hsaaa cst oysr 4. i
Wireless on shs ssgesss Of Ahdsassn i
Es$ > = = *5*@ j. = q = ss = aasa #@awa . !. :
Invitations to
Annual NESTING.

Invitations TO " g gtIs
Annual Nesting.
Invitations reading as follows were
mailed out yesterday. By Secretary
Porter A. Whaley Of the chamber Of
commerce, to the annual meeting OF
this organization:
The ueInbers OF the AndeFsoa
EhamEssr OF Commerce take pleasure
In extending you q cordial Invitation
70 attend the Annual Meeting. and
smoker or the association, to be held
e. 2. M, January 2Sth. Chamber OF
Commerce Rooms. 12e North Main
street Anderson. 81 C. II you desire
10 attend. which we sincereiy hone
you viii. kindly advise US promptly" !"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-21
Welcomes YeteranG.

At lhe dinner given In honor OF
itoIsIt - ~; ~ : ~ ..ssssssr ~ tne
U.nD L. 8 sseatihe his name. the sitl-
dressS Sols welcome was made by Mrs..
Benj. +. sNlleon, one OF the most loyal
and we'll 10 90 - daughters OF the Con.
Efeaefacy. We ArasZoing to publish
tAia addrese without saskIng Mrs. VIII
spn,& perniissiou, feaiingE sure that
she would nor deny, her many friends
the pleasure oi ,.eadihg thoughts SO
beautifully expressed: So ~
EIonored veterans: IS
AS guests of the RI 3. Lee chapfer,
u D. c., you hhve been most cordially
invited to partake sof tne birthday
dinner or Jour illustFious cffeftaIn,
Robert u, Lee. a 3
We ask yon to forget for short
while the care of the outside world;
and once again revel IN those rerninis-,
Eences SO dear to evefy osa soldiers
heart PArha6g 10 recall the batfic,
when y0n, shoulder to shoulder.
bfaFeiy plunged its6 the thickest of
The light or ySu VIII love TO iinger
In the shady Bpet, where you w6ro
allowed to- halt for d brief rest, Or of.
anottef day while sisffefink the dis.
ccniHorts ee hunger, and not as neatly
clad bl com tort BIZ sii0d as yoe ara.
today; you stfa pped csi yosir EMMY
knGbHAciL.a seized yoilr Gun and With
.ciiaeffuihess inspired by the great
sbss Soil bore your endef, yau CONF
s1epead ion S. weary march with the
Heefil snes 81
ssEoi efI1 hand - 81: rs
VIM -.s&yR0fG from stain as fred. Il
Nef i,tifef sword led hraver band,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-21
Reported W. II. Glenn

4AAso ASCoASt4GOs .s'rss..r - .-s.sI.
Il The columbia Record yesterday car
ried the following item, which win be
OF interest here:
That w. II. Glenn. OF Anderson,
has resigned as a member OF the
board of directors OF the state peni-
tentiary at Columbia, wes learned
from authoritative sources at the capi-
tai. His resignation was filed with
Superintendent b. j. Gfffiitil, ,of the
penitentiary Three vacancies already
existedaon this hoard and those with,
that caused by the resignation of Mr..
Glenn. will be filled by the general
assembly by election Co be hold, next
Thursday Isl 8
Telephone lines being out of order
last night Mr.. Glenn could not be
communicated with at his home. three
miles west of the city, with reference
TO! the above statement, to dstermino
whether 1T was accurate. z e q & e
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-21
Donble.Header
In Basketball.

Next Friday afternoon tie basket
bail teams OF Anderson High School
and Lebanon High School are sched-
nied to lock horns on the field Of the
West Market street echool. On the
same afternoon the girls team Of the
high school will play the girls, team
-of the Honea Path high school. Ex-
citing games are expected In both
contents, and It is probable that there
wtl bt q large, number of lovers OF
the sport out for the battles.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-21
KRRPNG m coon t0NDITiON

eng pstlsi. I'D IS Sos so
ness, bitter faeEe III tia month. hs &
a3lle, biIi35as f1ye moot off fiibSasi
eqnn tqA1 when yvll fe not siels,
but don't feel "a aH .te 3Sf se7l
60 eLsit i! bosee sad terilid ssyst
FeieH ;atliel ~ TabIats ci6aiis6 sii6l
eslstekfs arouse the liver. banlah III =
q sscH "a 4 O. hiie ss1f tbesl lk66f dhsfl
ufep siDAt eneze eflc ana arnh ik,ulis.
Sold ~ ~ iIan Rkasxlse s. 80. n a.. !.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-21

SllIerinte lent fieSgis OF t!ie. Jack
soiigllte Mills nt. IVA. !. l1iis III the city
yeste erday on biisiTess Tor short
While. Hlr, Lewis, is osifs Sos the hest
cotton mill men Ga this eeGtion of
sthe country and Is held IN high es-
teAm BY both 8hpefi0f oEIicefs aiid
.eifp yees of nil WITH sshieh le
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-21
Cotton Sold Again
For s Ia Cenfa.

Though cents wes the prevailing
Prize Of fott0h on the local market
Yesterday, 8 Ia cents was paid for
the finer grades Of the staple. Quite
q number or bales sold during the
day--a great many more than were
SOLD the day previous-yet at the sarne
time the Cotton buyers.were far from
busy.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-21
Freight Train Wreck
On the Blue Ridge,

The derailmep. OF mixed train No.
z of the Blus Ridge railroad near
Seneca Tuesday afternoon between
2;3o and 3 o'clock blocked traffic over
this portion OF the line, for some hoirs.
The accident occurred some 1--WE miles
this side OF Seneca. 1--we box eara run
ming on the ssss S:ss -; and three or them
'ayerttlrn nls Sso section Fgssgs and a
bridge gnng were cent to the scene
ot the wreck flam Anderson end yas-
terday, after no little trouble, slie-
eeeded ihsei the Z sssiir sssl mat
Ter and passengers were Transferred
at the scene of the wreck. The ess-
electric car did service between Hell
ton aise the scene OF the wreck. while
the steam train ran between the
scene OF the w;acS and svalhnlla.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-21
Kiss ! our Coal ST Stove
Goodbye

- sfs ~ 9 = asSi 81; ~ 81
The gas stove has the
coal stove beaten a mill
lion ways.
NO wood to chop. no coal to car
~, no ashes to take up, carry
out, and sift, leaving d trail Of
dirt and dust from The stope all
the way out 70 the ash pit.
No fire to coax and cod
ale No excess heat No
waste.
Gas IS guarantee OF the right
kind Of q tas Instantly q asy
purpose wllatsver: and it's snofs
economical too
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-21
city Sat /.
Reshing lsi r. Hes
1,<i.tlf N. !

0nce AEjiin he police conrt ms
drawn q blank yesterday t.lete
sFASs the iIaat seye al ddys tie court
mil has been WisIi0;ik fAafAslaI, ana
pssE having 4 ion fest z s.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-21
Plslrries Of Snow
Tiroilgh flia ilaY.

tlo flays ~ = -
Crazy Wentker'. Is the way one ex-
pressed yesterday the condition OF AZ
fairs meteoroloa oaIcai which has exist
ed In the6e parts Nor the past several
hours. Iata Tuesday Afternoon there
Was J. q light Hiiffy of sIioN Just d few
anon. For som i5 minutes afioat friid-
night OF Tuesday there fell one Of the
,heaviest SHOWS Tint has been here In
yAess Ths flIalt ltas came down 80 thick
and fast and were of auch huge 4 4 en-
sibns that olis could scarcely see
across Main Htrset while the precipi-
tation, gha IN progress. AT ihfefsals
yesterday snow fell In light tinrrisa..
Indications during the afternoon were
ithat the night would bring freeziiix
weather. The forecast! for today calls
for fair weather.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-21
s8se0Ha BGadie
For BeIeians.


3; The second package for tha Rel
sians ia be shipped under the new
plans of the Southern Express COM
pasiy, that is, without cost to the send
or. was placed yesterday. riiorninK In
tho local nfflce ,of the express coui-
PAM. The paekhge contained d s,ist
or clothes and WIS shipped ~ B. Hais
man, q we'll known clotiiier cf The civ
AZ has been slated before ii The In
telligeneer, packages OF clothing and
fpodstnifa for tha Belginas win be
carried by 1.-THE Soatherh fsxpress COM
Daay free OF charge. that is. {. zee. Of
cost TO the sender. as the charges VIII
be paid by the Belgian Reiief commit
Zee Of New 1r city. TIaS express
company has agreed 20 carry the bel.
siEn dom ki6ns at two thirds of the
cornTne efclai rste EantSib tons fof tie
Beigians are deposited with the focal
office of tIse express ednip ana for1
.syaFdei TO- Grsenviile, ehich Isl one
81 the tsso col ttlon points In Silfs
Gtate Tor clothine and scuasttstfs fNr
~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-21
Were aIaseasaO Ont
In Good OEaei..

~ Excitement. caused by din alarm OF
fits, occupied = coiisplcuehs plaza on
the pfosranl 1t the North FAINT school
yesterday nlofniny. It SO happened.
thht there was no fire. The
piarR having been given, Miss Nelle,
Cochran the principal Of the school.
had the children marched out OF the
building, q feat which waA accom- plish-
ed with gabso oleteiy no confnsion and ih
quick time. The alaria 90 ire 5 was
eahsed by The blowing OF OF 8 SAFETY
valve on one of this steam radiators
used Tor heaFtihE the building. Some
yonng ter hhd been tanaperiflg with
the cap Oh stlis AVE. Ayiag it Ia
sslch p pos ti0n THAI the siightest bit
nG preabffe caused It to tS6 6w 0ift. iiii-
Ing the hEll With steam. Excited ky
tho clouds Sf steam. scnse6aa Yilss-
90 the alarm o1 flse. E
The Holly chieftain., 1915-08-27
WESTERN.

Twenty-four are reported dead and
10000 homeless as result Of the
heavy rain and flood at st. Louis.
Mr.. ]. c. Letton, formerly of Gal
weston, Tex, while in Denver, gave
the credit of the saving of lives in
the recent storm at Galveston to the
great sea wall constructed following
the great storm of 1900 at a cost of
$2,000,000.
Claiming that she is penniless in
Denver, but that her husband is worth
$4,000 in property in Wyoming and
Utah, Mrs. Lena Talent filed suit in
the District Court in Denver against
R. E. Talent, asking for a divorce and
$4,000 alimony.
A total OF 256 known dead resi-
dents of southeast Texas coast points
and crews of wrecked craft of all
wrecked craft of all kinds; sixty-five
persons missing, many of whom are
believed to have perished, and prop
erty damage close to $4,000, 900 was
the toll taken by the hurricane which
swept Galveston, Tex, and the Gulf
coast section.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-08-27
GEN ERAL.

A million dollars in gold reached
New York on the steamer Phila.
delphia.
1t is stated at Atlanta, Ca, that a
member of the mob who hanged Leo
NJ. Frank is known, and the arrests
are likely to be made.
Three persons were injured and
two score were bruised and scratched
in wreck Of westbound Western Pa.
cific train No. near Halleck, New.
The body of Leo NJ. Frank, who was
lynched at Marietta, Ca, for the mur-
der of Mary Phagan, was buried in
Mount Carmel cemetery, Brooklyn,
N. Y.
A report reaching El Paso, Tex,
from Chihuahua City stated that TWEEN.
ty-three executions took place there
Sunday. Among those before the fir.
ing squad was Aureliano Gonzales,
brother of Gen. Pablo Gonzales OF
Carranza's staff. according to Mrs.
Gonzales.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-08-27
FOREIGN.

Cardinal Serafino Vannutelli, dean
of the Sacred College, is dead at Rome
at the age of 81.
II was announced by the minister of
finance that the deficit of Peru for
1915 aggregated $l,5OO,00O.
The German Reichstag passed unan-
imously the ten thousand million
marks war loan on both the second
and third readings.
German submarines have caused the
death Of 1.736 civilian non-combatants
including 11S Americans. since Ger
man warfare on merchantmen was
formally launched Feb. Is.
In the week ending Aug. IS the
British Admiralty reported officially
thirteen vessels, of total tonnage OF
22,97O, were sunk; eleven of them by
underwater craft and two by mines.
Thirty-nine persons lost their lives
in the sinking of the steamer Arabic,
the White Star line announced after
completing an investigation regarding
the total number of persons aboard.
Rumors are current in Duma circles
in Petrograd, according to a dispatch
to the London Times, that Premier
Goremykin will resign with the title
of count and be succeeded by Minister
of Agriculture Krivoshein.
A Messina, Sicily, dispatch of the
10th, says, the chief signal officer at
the island of Stromboli reports the
eruption of large quantities of lava
from Stromboli volcano. The lava is
forming lake OF fire between the era
ter and the sea.
A Reuter- dispatch from Petrograd
says: Almost unbelievable details of
Turkish massacres OF Armenians in
Bttlis have reached Petrograd. In one
village 1000 men, women and children
are reported to have been locked into
wooden building and burned to
DEATH"
The Paris foreign office upon rec.
ommendation of the minister of war,
has awarded gold medal to Mrs. w.
X. Vanderbilt Of New York, president
of the American committee for cloth
ing the wounded In comforting the
medal the foreign office expresses ap-
probation of the services of Mrs. Van
derbilt, whose active sympathies have
so often come to the aid of our
wounded"
The Holly chieftain., 1915-08-27
SPORT.

The Grand American trap shooting
handicap was won at Chicago by Louis
B. Clark.
M. A. Mclaughlin is the new Colo
rado golf champion. He won the IT,
tie at the Lakewood Country Club in
Denver from Lawrence Bromfield,
twice champion, on the last put of as
spectacular thirty-six hole match
as was ever played west of the Mis-
sissippi river by amateurs.
Gilbert Anderson won the sixth an
nual 301-mile road race for the Elgin
national trophy. His time was 3::52:25,
an average of 1925 miles per hour or
nearly three miles faster than the
record, established by Ralph De Pal.
ma, who won last year when Ander-
son was second, and two miles faster
than Cooper's record.
At the preliminary hearing of
frankie Harris and Abe Attell, Jr.,
charged with being principals in a
prizefight at Milliken, Colo, on Aug.
4, and Ralph Brogan and j. w. Rob-
erts, charged with promoting fight
on July and Aug. at the same
place, all four defendants were bound
over to the November term of the Dis.
trict Court.
Earl Cooper, driving an American
made car at the rate of 74.s7 miles
per hour, won the Chicago Automobile
Club trophy road race at Elgin, Ill.
His time for the SO laps of 301 miles
was 4:01:32. His team-mate, Gill An
derson, was second, in 4:06:04. Barney
Oldfield, who drove one of the pretti-
est road races of his career, was third,
time 4:09:55
The Holly chieftain., 1915-08-27
WASHINGTON.

The Carranza agency in Washington
received the following message dated
Thursday from Gen. Carranza at Vera
Cruz: Il have just received word from
Gen. Obregon that Gen. Arrieta has
captured the city of Durango
White StafT line officials report that
five of the passengers of the liner
Arabic, two of them Americans, are
dead, nine others missing, and be.
lieved to have perished; and forty
members of the crew dead
The Holly chieftain., 1915-08-27
CONDENSED RECORD OF THE
PROGRESS OF EVENTS At
HOME AND ABROAD.
FROM ALL SOURCES
SAYINGS, DOM G .. ACHIEVE.
MENTs. sUFFERINGs. HOPES
AND FEARS OF MANKIND.
Western Newspaper Union News servies.
ABOUT THE WAR.

The British steamers Windsor and
William Dawson were sunk.
One thousand were drowned when
The British transport Royal Edward
was torpedoed and sunk by German
submarine.
The Norwegian steamer Albis, 1881
tons gross, and owned in Christiania,
has been sunk by submarine. Her
crew was saved.
A dispatch to the Central News from
Petrograd says: THE President of the
Duma has announced that the Ger
mans lost the battleship Moltke. three
cruisers and seven torpedo boats in
the Riga battle
The German Emperor, with Gen. Won
Falkenhayen, chief Of staff of the Ger
man army, Field Marshal Won linden
burg, Gen. Won Beseler, and brilliant
suite, entered the still burning town
Of Novogeorgievsk, near Warsaw, on
Aug. 20.
Marquis di Garroni, Italian ambas-
sador to Turkey, Saturday handed to
the Porte note declaring Italy~con-
sidered herself in state of war with
Turkey and demanded his passports.
according to an official telegram from
Constantinople.
A dispatch from Brest to the Havas
agency reports the sinking of two
steamships from American ports. The
Belgian oil steamer Daghestan, 2,818
tons gross, from Philadelphia, Aug. g.,
for Rouen, and three sailing vessels,
also have been sunk.
The White Star liner Arabic, car
rying 1S1 passengers and crew Of 242
and bound for New York, was torpe-
doed and sunk by a German subma-
rine, off the southwest coast of Ire
land, near Fastnet. Thirty-two persons
are reported missing.
Underwater craft torpedoed Fri.
day: The British steamers Restor-
mel, 2,118 tons; Baron Erskine, 5,5s5
tons; City of New York, 2,19O tons; !;
tons; Bittern, 1897 tons, and the Ben
Brachie, 3,90S tons; a total of 22,729
tons.
Official announcement was received
in London from Berlin of the capture
of the important Russian fortress of
Novogeorgievsk and more than 10000
men. AS the Austrians and Germans
press on to the last of the outlying
fortresses standing between the Rus
sian capital and the invaders, Petro-
grad is discussing the advisability of
removing the government to its an
cient seat at Moscow, always consid-
cred the heart of the nation. Kovno
is now definitely in the hands of the
Germans.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-08-27
Mandy Didn't Care.

Mandy" said the old woman to her
daughter just back from a days wash
ing. Mandy, whut-all did Mis- Sally
done say t. yo'?"
"She done say" repeated Mandy SOL
emnly and impressively: "'Mandy,
does yo' know that yo' persesses i'm
mortal soul?'"
Ian sakes, Mandy! An whut did
yo' respon'?"
"Ah sayed," answered Mandy flip
PANTY, ".Ah dom care! Times Of
Cuba.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-08-27

About one-eleventh of the area of
Africa, some 100000 square miles,
still awaits exploration.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-08-27

Red Cross Bag Blue makes the laundress
happy, makes clothes winter than snow.
AL good grocers. ADV.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-08-27
The Hewlett Family.

There is a corporation named THE
Hewlett Family of America" All of
the members are descendants of
George Hewlett, who came to this
country from England in 164O.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-08-27

Any Of US could draw the salary of
a ten-thousand-dollar- job.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-08-27

Every town dog believes he can
catch rabbit, but country dog
knows better.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-08-27
Weiuht Of Ore Cars.

The weight of ore cars descending
a mine in South Africa is used to pro-
duce power by pulling a cable wound
around a drum that drives q dynamo
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-03
Things of Interest That
Women Are Doing.
Hoze Can a Girl Live on 81 WeekF
Starves to Save For Shoes
One Who Must, Tells How 1t Feels

working nine hours day In August
Soptember and October had only six
weeks work in all. Then worked
in rcady-to- hat factory ana
they paid me $40. In November l
worked one week at 50.
Nov, az you see | make these
ulcture cards for a late order But
that will not last, and after that there
will be no work in millinery for three
months Now. | will show you what
| have spent for clothes this year-S26
Tor two dresses and this black sateen
waist. three pairs Of shoes. two pairs
Of rubbers and two hats that | trim
med myself.
This year my grandmother died
and when her little farm near Bella
was sold | got 500 and some of her
old clothes. BY making these over |
need not spend anything on myself for
a long time. They are old and of the
fashion Of Italy, but the poor cannot
choose. OF my hundred dollars there
is still $40 left.
But what would happen If ] should
get sick? Every night after l go to
bed | think of that!
I'm the spring my troubles will be
over, for then | shall get married to
Tommaso, who makes $l4 week
But when / marry what shall become
of Regina, who cannot afford to live
here by herself. because 1t would cost
too much? She has no steady, but |
have told Tommaso that, unless she
finds one, Regina must live with u.s."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-03

stunt as soon as possible with lot
OF cheap wooden or tin things called
toys. Mud pies are more wholesome
and better character builders than
talking dolls without trash children
are compelled to turn to nature and
learn appreciation Of beautiful lines,
colors, sounds and rythmical move
ment. 1t Is because every child tries
to reproduce its surroundings that the
home should be beautiful.
"All that is great and fine I'm the
world Is so near that it is in our back
yards and kitchens If we do not be-
little the homely things of every day
life, Alas" she sighed and pushed
back the snow hair which gives her
the startling appearance Of a blonde
from her forehead, women are in
Clined to buy because articles are
cheap and not because they are lovely.
A bargain Is not q bargain If 1t is an
sore. We need a few lessons in
household decoration from the Japan
cse or from the European peasants.
Every jug, every utensil in their es-
tablishmcnts, no matter how common
its use or how poor the owner, has
some claim to beauty. SO after | con
vert the young mothers | would have
to take my cracker box to another
corner and begin on the bargain hunt
crs."