davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-09
DISTRICT ATTORNEY vgEsfT.
MAN CALLS PRISONER
GuNAlEN's cHIEF
JURY IS SWORN Ily

(By Asaoclated a Pfeabl

New York, AIgyi s. Ths Jury. wIiiel.
VIII determine whether Cliafle ElScli5
ef. former police lieutenant and head
OF the ystEolig arm SQUAD cuiiceiysa
the plot that resulted IN the murder
|of Herman Iiosehthai, the Eannbief.
was comp pieted lats t0dEy and ga
tournament promptly taken Until 10 30
O'Clock Tomorrow morning when Ilfss
trlct Attorney NEsttnlaf 4; ill htldrasa
the Jury. charging thai Becker aca
tuaily was the sbrainss ea s!se eSsi-
spiracy. The frat witness DrobalIy
VIII be placed on the stand early id
the forenoon
Jury Is s,omplete. .5s
After 81 teIesrien had becn exsYli.
tned. the jury was completed sfi6;{gSa
before 4o,elock. Directly after g Aa
twelfth juror was selected however
Justica Seabury retired so mis- clielIfa
bers There he called before him
District a Attorney pghitraal j ai AIns4
tin. q. Manton of BecIIess cetn tel,
Just what took place dlislng TIA
Ie01ferancns which lsafhd q 4 hhfsf y Il
teen minutes was not reveal l5IlE
Wien the district attorney ami "a
MantOn emerged from the eham bers.
jurors selected as fl,tIabers fiyc and
eight were calico In. Later 5IistItss
Scabnry returned 70 the bench SISss
npultae ed On the two sSlgoFs had
Aaan excused na tlseiE5 own
eH ion.s No re n Ion. sal d lie 90 III
was 10 a cest bop az 4 sls tho lfaG7i.
4 ne vf9fls of asi 81 ne Il
p9s gain sGnted 4 i Il
plesed auicts and II ( ea IS S.
fftsE h1t eel "a = n
~ ;5siIFaa Tile
fs6 9ntl6E eaa IS i 4
day soE Be port -
tfoyIs e:oe ifans si cnlsl 60
|sers adjudEed guilty nl e31e
Icptrt Tor 4 rellss
as Saytng This IS not )
nn HsRassInnt Ion. several st SitBS
from KeMseapef III Cd % d 4 Z llEss4
heard Cochran Say tIlE IA
hands Of the district at Aff1ss &c sE
intiTnated al AfF. Whit q q lse f6y
night, however. that ~ vfls,
which Il IN said. were etl e rs tk alse
direction oe Justice WoIIlif
be presehted 20 the court 81 The Icckh-
ing Cochran has not beea Il, C0iift
since he made the als rasi ark. He
added at the time ziitt be SsAa
Through with the case, n & 81 aalfl
The FIRST wisfiRse on the sfsei To- :
morrow probably Will b6 M liam yy
File. q policeman, wliI sfee ct sis
Metropolis Hotel at the Ting IsCse selSllsil
was shot. He. as we'll ~ kha 1t
Iestabl bliah,i the crime.
\
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-09

Tlie dfscnshion ef reiH sorcing, can
erai FpnatoEi, at Vera Erilzs has dagais
upcd liarlpeE differences Of opinion
IN the cabinet Some take the view
that she ediation negctia iatIons might
1 pe emparra used by such an act others
believe II . nee cessaPy pfecatition Gen
eral kilnsten ls understood % kafg
told the war dep rtEllent that his lines
are vulnerable at ID IfEereRE points and
g that q sudeen attack along the raii-
J, road sgolily q ne tate the withdraw
ssll Of forces from ) other pointa; which
would be left unprot otecled. He has
inforMed the war department that
he will need fbsets thousand to esrsii.
teen thousand tilefs 10 hold Vera Cruz
and outlying distracta.
Contracts have been closed for the
cliHrteIipB of s. eysrsl M Merchant steam
ers and that asttliit 81 ssly or tWonf6r1
{ mai ur1ers MI II ID tasiied FOR. f.lurs
men to 10 ta tho ffenf Il. ia said. II.
he fact tIllsst ii 4 afiliY 0fiicers had
rscpltule dad "a sending OF at least
5e,0 go :t9s69, 100 sfieIs 70 Vera cruz be-
came kls0ws 81 eraIl y In ofl ciaf ti,tarf@
eTs, a mum OF 3 inc q Is I'd itilIttsd
: that tliss adsil str b ygs eo,sfr0ifefi
with ieill of eeitiinx wlsathsr
& Il would slinit Lte MILITARY acf itiea
\ 10 ps'oL feet EssS fdfSe 81 fs r. "A
& Vera CIsfz OF q stet tisf Il I,Fis3nt
number Of l1cn eosi II IS nalead is
readiness q Nesa Graz Tor x fsyis 3 Sey
Z peditlcii 10 Hl1S go City ia case f,Se
tinerta Fegfnie dol apaed and Isrespoii- )
eibse bonds thfeasenaa this lives 81
AEliailcaiis and other sorsis nerasin the
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-09
QEsIAE.ARNIH
RESTING GPIIlIo
WILSON TO SPEAK IN TRlR.
UTE TO VERA CRUZ
DEAD
PR OGRA AM or EVENT
Mayer Mitchell and 0slsrsa of
Nation's Leadsss 70 Attend
Ceremony Ra6nday
PR OGR AM OF EVENT
fBy Associated pressl

New York, Hay 8.--The first stap ii
the nations tribute To sailors and ma
rines who fell before Mexican bullets
during the American oceuphtIOii Of
Vera Cruz, viii be taken tomorrow
afternoon when the iifeaifl WV
Ion1ing leaves the Brooklyn navy yafsi
at 8 O'clock and passes out TO sea I'd
meet the funeral ship lfontaFl d steam.
Ing norfhward with IA dead. tNdsr siie
Montana Will be- the president's Yacht
the MayflpBeT, carrying Secretary OF
the Navy Daniels. The wyoming viii
escort thsse two vessels to position
~ harbcr near the Battery, arriving
at q o'clock Sunday afternoon. d
President to Speak.
ss1 Prasidanf HNgfiassn as.si scas<se>t ..e
War Garrison. are expected to arrive
bert by train late Sunday night. !.
Atrnng genaents, ali but completed for
the funeral cereihonials. were made
known today by Captain Albert
EleaYes. s.ot alaand dant OF the Brooklyn
iaayy yard, llp with Rrigadisr Cen
ersl Robert b. Evans; cotnmRndnr OF
Ene depRTImenr or the Hssts 5W=ii oMci-
ally represent the navy and army re-
IspeetiFeiy.
The fanerai party viii leave the
Battery at s CLOCK with police. esr
leoft at the head. IN sequence will be
q hHtfafion from the Wyoming, one
from the bait Ieshlp Texas, the naval
militia, the national guard, the cais-
sons. With their hon6red dead. and the
cArriages with the Officials.
Toe latter ~ n iaeiJde the scere.
karikS of the s1o sci. rice illra ache
G9yerybr Giynh, Mayor Stitch AS;:-
70 l
fiffe march ii 3.
PARK seF, eeatef and Canal streets.
ssEFdss til ) haitian bgiIl ge sranning
the East river aud fIi b, Brooklya
sire szy. AT the city
hail pFtega vii be greeted by
I'd ~ IA lscs fisteen nlinntea 81 viii
halt ~ D tilIB tsibnte IS given. Mayor
hIltcIie ieI I7iR make an afl a fess on be-,
sssh ~ -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-09
DR:SsIAY
0IIINNTI | .J.ULNIn !.
HOUSE AND SENATE WISH
TO END SESSION AT
EARLY DATE
s ANTI u. BILL TO REST
Regardless Of Action Of House
On Hobson Measure, Senate
Win Not kee Upon Il
lRY. Aesncintatl prasal

Washington, May s. S.--4Pians for an
early adjournment OF congress- took
more definite shape today wIieh the
senate advanced its meeting hour from
noOn tn II o'clock and house ienders
ds5ued the formal cali for 4 denibDfa-
tic cadtls Tuesday night, = 4
Program OF Leaders.
a ..iceislatiYe program witl be laid
out 20 The caucus, which win include
adiournment as o leading feature.
Leaders, now believe the hope OF adj
Jonrnment july. 10 may be realized.
Ene helse cauctls Tuesday viii con-
slider resolution announcing II to
be The sense OF the party that the anti
trust inteTstats trade: commtssion,
wis, srurHI cree
dts measures and the appropriations
bills should be passed and the house
then edjonrn. 6 s. :,
hotr today TO hasten passage Of the
agricultural appf0priatio bin. e n e 80 "
There was one cloud on the ad-
tournament horizon today when talk
was reneWel or an a2tempi 70 reaenJa
vote at the: present session on the pro.
poseG constitutional amendment for
t,ati0nWlde hrohi itioh. There Ii IT.
tie Likelihood that the amendment Will
be taken MP In the Tuesd cass :
Gus Its psssag requires 4 tWnsthfrds
fgDte md leaders pect tho fight to
be close
seEate 10 Bar Liquor Bis.
No matter rWhat the house dcss ST
this ecsaion with the prohibition ress
lsltien the teHste nRs IT'S hands R,sii of
rtE iilif si Is MT rl lsasi
L Sc taksEa Up khsEe fos TIA b
Ise.tt. ~ 4 " 's.,t
epreRenta ige sinlE ley, efaifnian 81
the !. onses ban iltIli and fcuFreats sfaiSE
cqhiulitiee; which has cisaree Of the
Hprop0se led rural edlts BILL conferred
with Pf lent Esilaoa today. agrs.
the bili's enactment ef this sesaIozl.
-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-09

fef slfi q IS npafs & &
f fAs lt tHalla ~ e. s. 1oi nn.,
u the ftte 4hfoa.l$ til6 ~ ,.eif,a hf,s
mi Is e
tlse ahr
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-09

s. silaSS6is. iEsy 3 s.riis 5. =. .ats s..
daE A1 Fn6It IFsi6iS . q
llr1 x IrA - fltIkl
1nltfns ~ is tlle aIlaRea dfss
~ sfs.-. mi lfne. .ls and tte riEaa
Itfet aart6 on the Atlantic
s9el 0k capa Heflefes
t;lfE4 S no &C llslSe o. lll<s = s6lf-
Isiri
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-09

- tfDc13afIzE- Tfyl17ssz1i I q s II t7flsa 81
hi6tnres 5f fae Mexican hatdlfs ana
seasSe1 ki.ls, saszss.ssl ..s.z.1szss
titlidfew llaf savings fFDsH sfse -
NhefenSea they we're stolen
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-09
; HtleEtis Makes F'Fefesf,

Huerta's protest to the mediators
that the United States had broken the
armistice by landing additional troops
at Vera CraZ, was considered by tbs
cabinet and later Secretary Bryan an.
nounced the reply OF this government
STATED titaE mn nRRrasaiva actinns had
boen taken by the United States fore
es and that nothing had been done
to violate the suspension OF hosEilitieS.
The American reply was delivered TO
the tors late today, The sliediat-
7ofs themselves also took the view thai
the 5quest Hon "a iSetl ijy fJuerta over ti.s
0bsergance OF the arnis tiee could iJs
cleared nsays 81 & sliat Huerka could
be con cod 4 lts1HS be- tiitsd States
had viol spirit at ieaft,
the agilsisflee.
& ~ Ese eatne known Inst iar aifsns had
kefn made of the g0geffiaf Isl e
"a 3
sslariB and gtt ScsDn tises co ifid l,a
sgeEaEed sor os, vlits al "a
IL tz1t - n cE sssee. lIisli4
Gallons liat slationai 16rds are
csl He'd on they would not be sent cut
or the ccuntrg, bat would be use ID saSi
tho Texas borl ef's ~ it,l
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-09
SOME AaEEsBEEaF FlAYoR SEND.
ING AID TO FUNSTON,
OTHERS OPPOSE
,GARRIse ON RErI CENT.
Chartefing Of More Steamers TaSe.
en- 8 Endieation that U. S. sviII
Order New Army - Front
IL Aaannlataa -. s

Washington MAY, Silt became
known tonight that the administration
Syas considering the quesfion OF send
ing additionRl troops TO Vera Cruz.
and probably would do so.
g5i This step would not be intended as
an aggressive measure, but as d pre-
caution. An evidence OF the seriouhs
ness OF conditions Mas eentaIred Ia 4
report Today that two German tnef-
chant vessels were about TO arrive
at Puerto Mexico with arms and ans
aianition EcF Huerta. -
1t was fealizsd that this. IL true,
would present an Incident similar 10
tha arrival of the Ypiranga ut Vera
Cruz, which led to the American oc-
Cupation or that MORT. 8 81 ~.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-09
FlR
ARDEN

K:fTTs fTED
s.
css
ast
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-19


OF LOUVAIN SMELLING
Antwerp, Sept. 10 (By Mail to New
York).-Out of the horror, the terror
and suffering in the burning of Lou
vain by the Germans has finally come
story of the heroism of two young
girls, which will go down in history
along with the gallant defense of
Liege by the men of the nation.
Valerie di Martinalli and Leonie
Van Lint were telephone operators
before the Germans entered Belgium
and then destroyed the city of Lou
vain.
Now they are national heroines,
for with shells bursting around them
and flames cracking on every side
they remained at their switchbOards
until the telephone wires had been
cut, torn down by shells or carried
away by the falling walls of build
ings.
They knew that over the long lines
which they controlled orders of the
Belgian staff officers were being COM
mUnicated to retreating troops. To
desert the switchboard meant these
orders would not be received and
confusion and disaster might follow.
They remained at their posts.
The two young women were on
duty when LOuvain's day of destruc-
ton began. Gradually the sound Of
the German guns came nearer. Shells
began to burst in the town and then
shrapnel rained against the building
in which they were working. Flames
sprang up from buildings about them.
Still the wires held and still the
two young women sat at their
switchboards, making connection for
the hurried orders of the Belgian Of
fcers. Everybody else had long since
fed from the town when the last wire
snapped and Valerie and LeOnie
knew they could do nothing more.
Then they crept from the building.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-19
CRUISER HOLDS UP LINER TO
TAKE GERMANS OFF

New York, Sept. 20.-The British
cruiser Lancaster held up the Dutch
West Indian mail river liner Connie
wine just outside of the Smile limit
yesterday and took off q men, who
Capt. Haasnoot, commander Of the
Lancaster, declared were German
reserVists. The liner was inward
bound from West Indian ports,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-19

ed the fleeing refugees and the story
of their bravery is told by Belgians
with as much pride as that shown in
the daring Of the Belgian soldiers.
SoNSTEBY SAY CHILDREN ARE
BEING CHEATED ON BOOKS
John J. Sonsteby, member Of the
board of education, has made a very
serious charge. Openly he states
that the school children of Chicago
are being cheated on the price they
pay for school books.
Acting on his accusation, Sonste-
by will demand that the school board
begin sweeping investigation next
Thursday At that meeting Sonsteby
will ask for all contracts between
book firms and the school board.
The charges are aimed at the fol-
lowing firms: CHM & Co., the
American Book Company, Rand-Mc-
Nally and Allyn & Baker.
The firms are accused Of selling
the books in Chicago at a higher price
than in any other city in the country.
cat the school management COM
mittee meeting" said Mr.. Sonsteby,
ct intend to call for the contracts be-
tween the book companies and the
board of education. I also want to
see the bids which were submitted by
the book companies on which the
contracts were signed, to see if the
bids and the contracts correspond.
"Al of the book companies have to
give bonds that their books are sold
as cheaply to the Chicago board as
to other boards. If we can prove that
the contracts have not been fulfilled
1 intend to ask the forfeiture of these
bonds"
CRUISER HOLDS UP LINER TO
TAHE HEDMAMC zee
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-19

ed the fleeing refugees and the stor,
of their bravery is told by Belgian
with as much pride as that shown il
the daring of the Belgian soldiers. .
The Washington herald., 1914-09-24
The Chemise Evening Gown

Have you ever thought OF converting
the idea of the chemise into a charming
model for the evening gown? OF course,
the original is Cleverly concealed by the
designer. but there it is. and if it is kept
in mind you can modify, decorate, change
to your own satisfaction.
Over the foundation Of satin, silk or
brOcade there is now hung a chemise OF
chiffon, net or tulle. Ii is collarless and
has a line at the top that is cut in round,
printed or square edge. and is trimmed
with any OF the touches that make a
gown individual This overdreSs IS sleeve
less, too. The sheer material of which It
is made does not detract from the slender
lines of the figure, but the straight lines
al the side are undoubtedly different.
Here are a few suggestions that will be
appreciated by the dressmaker who
wishes 10 use an old evening dress in the
newest form. The models that have won
admiration are very new, hut their color
and general decoration can be guiding
stars for the planning OF a gown for the
coming season.
One chemise evening gown has an un-
derdress Of yellow satin. The skirt has
slashed skirt in the center of the front.
and there is Eirdle Of rose-pink satin
around the hips. draped in Oriental fash
ion. At the front there is cluster of
yellow and pink roses. and these flowers
are scattered oyer the satin and at tn,
bottom of the sleeves. The sleeves are
made OF tulle. and the upper part OF the
bodice is OF tulle over lace. that is piped
and trimmed with satin roses of small
size. The Chemise that gives the new
note to the gown is OF tulle in two layers
and edged with fur. A cluster OF roses
The Washington herald., 1914-09-24
why MODERN WoMEE'S HARRIS
GETTING THIH-By Mdm. Beaupre

Wigs, switches, curling tongs, arti-
fetal waving, singeing, etc, have COM
bined to ruin the hair of many women.
so there is decidedly an increase in
badness. But proper care will develop
heavy, beautiful hair upon the head.
In washing the hair do not use a make
shift which may remove more than the
excess oil, leaving the hair dangerously
dry, but use something which is made
for shampooing only. A perfectly safe.
economical, invigorating shampoo, that
makes the hair so fluffy it seems much
heavier than it is, can be had BY dis
solving a teaspoonful of canthrox,
which every good druggist sells, in
cup hot water This mixture cleanses
gently, yet thoroughly, removing all
dandruff, excess oil and dirt, giving to
the scalp and hair the vigor that insures
scalp-health and hair-beauty. Canthrox
shampoos make the head feel good,
make the hair look good, and very
beneficial where hair is faded, dull or
brittle, and the regular use of canthrox
will greatly enrich the color of the hair
and give a beautiful gloss and soft
ness.-Ady. ..-a =
The Washington herald., 1914-09-24
ESTPHOTOPLAY NEWS

tTicts and he knew little Of the finer
things Of life And the woman; she was
genuine, she was pretty. But she knew
little Of hfe and men, and could not read
men Alright Her name was Edith and
Jim loved her. Edith, though. thought
the ne'er-do-well of the town was more
dashing and romantic and she was hardly
to blame for giving herself to him.
Time passed. and IL brought its awaken
ing and suffering and regrets TO Edith
Her husband lacked the qualities Of man.
hood and Edith suffered in consequence.
She was abused. II was Jim who ore
vented the depraved man from using a
horsewhip on his wife. Then it was that
Edith decided to leave her husband. JIm's
consent to help her was honorable,
though, as he knew that matters could
not continue as they were.
The husband learned Of the plans.
When Jim came 10 the house there was
q aght: Jim was overpOwered. Edith. he
believed. had been killed by the drunken
man. II was her little daughter who re-
leased Jim, and he took the opportunity
to escape with the child. For hours he
tramped through the desert with the child
until some friendly Indians found them
and succored them with water.
Years pass. Jim prcspered as miner
and the child. Ruth. has grown TO woman
hood. loved by her foster father. 1t was
an afternoon that an automobile drew up
to the door and a woman alighted TO ask
for water. Coming out of the door Jim
found himself face TO face with Edith,
Ruth's mother. whom he had thought
dead. Edith, believing Jim had died with
the child in the desert, had married
again. There is a terrific struggle in
Jim's breast: ne knows that Ruth S place
is with her mother. There is a happy re-
union. and Jim, with a heavy heart. sees
the girl ride away with the woman he
had loved years before.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-24
WHATS IN A LETTER?

Names are always interesting, both in
themselves and in their relations to their
owners. Following the idea that we grow
TO resemble our names, or that the name
after a while influences its possessor, a
new idea has been started that the let
tiers in the name are responsible for the
mischief. Hence a name bearing a pre-
ponderanCe of AS makes the indivi-
dual ambitious and fond of arts. Ana.
Ada and Abraham come under this list.
b leads to the spirituelle type. while
&C induces vitality and long life. ID. -
such as David, shows common sense and
the "E's' are versatile. the "F's" be-
come wealthy and C. shows reserve
and strength of character. H stands
for endeavor. while such names as Mil
liCent and William have to marry rs
and belong TO representative or quarrel
some types.
On the other hand. u and * are
good letters and u denotes a sweet
temper ~ gives nervousness. IT,
shows mentality, while ''T''' is colorless
in direct contrast to "W."
The Washington herald., 1914-09-24

stage against the wishes Of his father.
who was a Baptist minister. His first
part was a juvenile role in David Cop
perfeld." At the opening Of the Grand
Opera House in St Louis Mr.. Crane dis
tinguished himself in the leading juvenile
part in Poverty Plates" Following this
engagement he played leading parts in
oliver Twist" Sea OF Ice" Black
Crook" and other well-known produCti' rs
until his father prevailed on him to leave
the stage. Crane then took up the study
Of medicine and became a graduate ply
sician He practiced medicine for many
years in Buffalo, and finally on account
Of his wife's health went to California
The practice OF medicine had never ap-
peaIed to him, and through all the years
cf his practice the call of the stage had
always been strong in his blood. He had
taken an interest in motion pictures since
their beginning. and once he arrived in
Los Angeles he set aside all thought OF
medicine and went back I" his first love.
the stage. but this time the motion pic
ture stage Since he has been with the
Universal he has distinguished himself in
every part which has been given him.
Mr.. Crane is a half brother Of Hon.
Joseph c. Sibley. eX-Congressman and
member Of the Standard oil Company.
He was born in Baltimore. Md.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-24
COURAGE In WAR
What war teaches-as well as busi-
ness life.

Courage in war or business is born
of good, pure blood. Pure blood is the
greatest blessing mankind can have.
Millions Of people need this power
full vegetable remedy that puts the
stomach, liver. and bowels in fine con-
ditiOn; that clears the skin of pimples.
rash, blemishes, and Carbuncles; that
makes nerves stronger and steadier
and gives to pale, weak. rundown peO-
PIE the fuIles: measure of health and
happiness
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
free from alcohol or narcotics. does
just what is stated above, simply be-
cause il Lanishes from the blood all
poison and impure matter. 1t is the
worlds grea- Blood Purifier: so enters
joints, dis~olves the impure deposits
and carries them out, as it does all
impurities through the Liver, Bowels,
Kidneys. and skin.
If you have indigestion, sluggish
liver, backaChe over the kidneys, nasal
or other Catarrh, unsteady nerves or
unsightly skin, get DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery today and start at
once to replace your impure blood with
the kind that puts energy and ambi
IioH into you and brings back youth
and vigorous action.