davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-01
SLAYER OF De VILLIERS
ADMITTED TO BAIL

~ NeH's'f+@ 'eAANA@ aFaeiAA AAAhtu Wiasl
l.os Angeles. Calf. Dee a1.--Roy
T. Glover land agent OF san An
tonic Tex. charged with the murder
of Daniel De Xillicrs. Il South African
soldier OF fortane. was admitted TO
bail In the sum of $4,000 today.
Glover's preliminary examination was
continued Co January l6, to give him
an opportunity 20 obtain evidence
from Texas
Glover according To the charge
against him, killed De Nilliors Int on
the afternoon of December 81. when
the South African forced his way ia,o
the Glover household a. see Mrs.
Glover. who formerly was Airs De
NHllerE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-01

View York. Dee 2I--Hans schmidt.
ths former priest. ~ whose trial for
the murder ~ Anna Aumuller. the
iHfy disagreed yesterday. wlil We tried
far the second time. beginning Janu-
afy ~ before the criminal branch Of
lhe state supreme court here
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-01
FURTHER EXTENSION OF
nNNk HOLIDAY N MENTCO

Mexico city. Dse it--An extension
ol fifteen daga frum January 2 Of the
hank holiday. deerced - President
lIueria Vas agrted apeh AZ con-
ference g fhe finance department Of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-01

tntts tsn-e tieHfiseilc and Ctr
LAXATIVE EROMu QIININE tab
iefs remove Cause There il only one
fra= - - GROVE en- hux cEe
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-01

TWO nc FEATURE FILMS At
Ttft oRrtiEt n. Htt1~ y All.
FOR - Cf.Nr~.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-01

lur sfase ugn b cIs.-ssl Ncw Year.
iias. 1auuary 90. a. ". VIE
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-28
"Luxor" Toilet Requisites are a luxury. Keller Brothers, Skagway
T8.I M DEMAND T
Alaska, Like Every Section in
 the Union, Receives It.

People with kidney Ills want to be cured. When one suffers the torturos of an aching back, relief is eagerly sought for. There are many remedies today that relieve, but lot permanently. Deans Kidney Pills have brought lasting results to thousands. Here is proof of merit from this vicinity.
 F. A. Sutton, tent Guu awing dealer, Room s, Capitol Hotel Bldg~ Salem, Oregon, says: 'I had kidney trouble and rheumatism for ten years and sometimes I WIS laid up. Doctors did not help ms. sharp pains extended through my back and wcrc most severe in nv kid ueys and Ioins. Often wn"n work ing. l h.d to give up. I lest weight and was in very poor health. l had headaches, rested bul little at night and did not know what to dc. On a friends advice, tried Doan's Kidney Pills and to my surprise. they brought a great im- provemeat in a few daB, I con- rinued 10 get better steG1ily. I got more sleep, my appetite improved and the pains gradually, but sure Iy, left me. After l had used three boxes of Deans Kidney Pills, l was in better health than I had been for ten years and net @ sign Of kidney complaint remained. The cure has been permanent. I gladly confirm the endorsement I gave Doau's Kidney Pills several years ago"
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-28
"THE sMUeeLERs OF SLIGO"

Mabel Trunnelc, one of the talented Edison players, is seen in a new photo play, "The Message In the Rose, just
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-28
sa.Ear.EG GOSPEL CF
 CEEANLIa-yS.

-.- r.-ee gr cleanup day in lew York a.-. s aelrz widened. > E -.-..al asa.-r.c program for s..--.-s -t-.---l prominent in cleaning a. the town has been . ---aagyi as F-.o"-: Co to bed z! 6 o'clock after -a5r5--h wash -a5 cold /. =rI-sn avsr chess and trunk, Scrub l---r ard -u-r we'll !. G-.. s.y.aas -.5 books ready ? fer t1g ra.rse.
 C-l- .-a.-aa -iad5w5 -s Sep C-e d.. r5s g ~.ea.- iaser than 2 o'---.. e 5-rc-zh a ts.o . minute a-. a-a a.g.aa.o gz- ere z-5. -..-u -.-- and neck . -.u s.... hands. Finish Up . wish ..g ec,5 splash and hard
 ..- a# 5.-. c.. .--t fc-t a-5 . legs -ra .'--1 ard rub them
 hard 50 aa. -aem l-.e condition. E..-a t=-.a and gums thor , ....iv.
 l..s<r-ss and all meals: No --a, no tea. Drink milk ..'- zt a time. Chew al. food .1 pulp. Ask ycH~ teacher ( ..aG ..5gs to avo.l. Nc zmok- ,--.
 Before school look yourself Am , -.-r- from head to t0e?
 .-- aU ns cI--hsz clean and . .s. ...t.- G-.- to the s>.n3 . .. . sand .3 like an athlete?
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-28

Victor Hugo's "Les AIiScrahIes," in nine reels, has made ujg hi, in New York city.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-28
Those of Better Glass Worst
 Offenders.
DOHT BLAME UGTjDY @A&
Virtue and Cleanliness Can't Be Leg
 isated Into PeoPIc-We're Mad on the Subject of Making Lays and Quite Indifferent to Enforcing Them.
By MRS. E. R. HEWITT,
President of Womcu's Aluu-.ra. I-agl
 New York city

The women who don't meet tHelr own little responsibilities are often the very ones who are on the lo0Eou. for bigger ones.
 It's a bore to see that our own aaa cans are of the right size, and it's SD much more interesting to hustle aH0Gl and make the public conscious of it's responsibility about something,
 We women of the better class are the worst offenders, because We know what We ought to do. and We don't dJ it. Somehow we feel outside of the law. The poor are made to feel ifs ra- strictious much more sharply.
 Cleanliness is an instinct wi.l w"m- en that has survived i0 spite of tlo fact that we are all fundamentally lazy and many are unudy It has survived. think, because it makes for LoaI-. I don't blame the men for being un- tidy, because it isn't their fault We haven't brought them up properly. a11 nature didn't make them so to begin with. We haven't been stern enough with them. For one thing, we don't make them ashamed to look Us in the eye when they come into tho house just after throwing a cigar away in the
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-28
---- --- ---. -..IHH4E
H-"...-n EN9cutio-5.

By f.. e..um law al capital pun. t=rmnas nrse ra carried out by be lp.r.r.. 'r. 2. ts '.r. .o ,ue separate st. g.- ta ....a rH..r own method 'a H... U.H.... which were annexed by Napoleon !. ta. r...a-a- stil prevails. Other a.-.H.s .a. use Iae aE, the sword. gr a carving knife if they r.aasa. IH. iHuesiaa method is that, .Ea victim ling in a chair, he is be- headed ny a horizontal sweep of a long .ae-tgr News.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-28
MABEL TRUNNELLE.

General Villa is t3 become @ moving picture actor in the interests of his cause. Harry F. Aiken, president of the Muma. Film corporation, who con trag.ed with the Coustiruti0uaIist lead er for the exclusive movie privilege with the rebel army in the Mexican war. has signed anoOAer contract with Ihc rebel leader. This is for a great serial maviH@ picture of many reels on "TLe Lie Of General Villa" The gen. rral wi" himself play the title role and has already posed for lhe preliminary pictures u0rurayiug him as an agricul- uurist on his own farm in Mexico,
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-28

"FFNUE SNIUGGLERS OF SLIGO"
 (ReIiance, two reels) is the story
 of an Irish smuggler of hun dred years ago. He has a beautiful daughter whom the mate of the snug gLiug ship loves. She loves a revenue officer Her father quits smuggling for his daughters sake The mate gives up all hope of winning the girl and saves the life of the revenue officer by reacum- him from the sea, where the sUugglers had cast him. The mate is killed by a stray shot. The revenue officer Is accused, but later Is cleared of all blame and wins the girl
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-28

street before enr.'l.-. We don't ob- fcct t1 rl.tr 'azy wJEs so long as they don't hi.s the s.wn# in with them. There yov have .h. rang of the whole matrar-wo 1n#.5 r.- of ms. feel our own r.~upusiH'.. fa t1 little things that ao iu m... ur s.r.s dirty. our city I.l oxam..s.l u..l.'nal sanita- tiou
 Ton can't .u2,-..., ,.lvc aad clean illness into n.n.l.. .ar ...g ar"- We are mad un laa -rr'.- .r making laws and enar ln"fm.~.. .9 enforcing them We are no. nw abiding cih- zcus: We ar, ,.ua. raaaEcrs of the law. We .l.. r.. ...~ that We find in Eur..u. ...s .a. wonder why We raa., ..s. ]. .... That order is ..ur-.I from ....-.g above: here 1t mus. ea-.. ..... a4.a ir .g comes at .ar 4. NJ. a..J ... uat kind of self .......... .. L.- go and live else vlr. I.. H..... .. .-n here We must au.. I. ... ...r made rules if we w..E '... ..n .Hi good health. T.ro.au...t o. tnn r".,s Of sanitation lies with ,Hr s..m.m a. the head of the house.
 wn. .....s ....I... league is m.a.- I..a..... d.. a cleaner city ls -....... a.waaaon about L.. ... .." ........s which we -n"I .".. !" .e .H. t0 he law ......s ...... If.- divided into sec ri... ...a .. ..... is ...riaed and a.r....I ... s.r..ra county in a s.... ..I ...... "...n the work is I...- .... .... .. t-a Ea-t recent a.G..r.. .. .a. '.... .a. the meas ... .. ... ..a.. ..'l revealed a y... tt.tr .r state 'o a1airs-to w.r rn.. '.. ......e nwa.r were n~urs..H a# .... .".n..l umon the o.w'a ash ... "u=a.r harder task G.r E.. .H... ...
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-28
|. L----u -r-t Mnch.

Do you think you will be able to keep me out of iatI*" he asked after he had made a full confession to his law yer.
 "I may not Uo ah,e to do that but I can make tine state spend a lot of money in putting you there,"-Chicago
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-28

Motion picture fans will not miss surH splendid new movies as "The Lion and the Mouse" Luhin, six parts); 'IudIt1 of BrthuIIa' telegraph, four puts.. "Romauy Spy" puthe, three w.1. auG Lost In MIdocean," Wita- graph. l@.ce IartSl.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-28

The Lending Players Film company will release shortly a three reel fea- turc film eltGaI The Sparrow" in which Mime Po'aire, the French ac- rrees, plays the leading role. Mime. polaira k known as the ug!iest wO- man il -Ie as..l."
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-28

The Mohawk Film company has ar ranged for the production of twelve notable photo plays, including the fa- nous dramas of James A. Uermc, of which Hearts of Oak" will be the first release. Special models were con- structed for the scenic sets of this play, being the first miniature scenic models ever designed for motion pie lures. This popular feature film is in five reels. All the exterior are actual reproductions of scenes on the coast of Maine. The company will release one feature film month.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-21
WHY NOT WORK IN CONGRESS?

MIR. Speaker Clark is quoted as
saying recently that the congress
would soon find it necessary to re-
main in continuous session, so urgent
and so voiuminous have become the
business affairs of the United States
government
That such condition exists we
have not the slightest doubt aud we
nave long thought that congress-
could, with profit to the country =,
large. remain in practically pGtrtin.
uous session. Certainly,.t'6c United
States government isttySe greatest or-
sanlzation on the face of the globe,
SO lar as business is concerned.
1t Is we'll known fact that the ei
santc corporations of this and all
"tner nations are continuously at tic
bat, to borrow a phrase from our
baseball! friends. The salary OF a
member of congress is fairly remu-
nerative II the member lives as do
the most of his constituency Back
h"r.c" in the average members dis
trirr there are not ten persons who
would think of neglecting their Lrsi-
ness affairs for full half of each
year.
This being so. we see no reason why
the average member of congress
shouldn't be advised as the old lawyer
|
lions" when that worthy was inclined
10 lay down on the job: "Stick to
your knitting, damn you!"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-21
THE VISITING PREACHERS

There are in the city today two
preachers OF note. The Rev. Jas. d.
Kinard OF Greenwood comes here to
organize a branch OF the Lutheran
church. The Lutheran denomination
is somewhat like the Presbyterian in
belief and the Episcopal in form. It
Is making q great deal of progress in
the south. Twenty years ago n the
capital of the state this denomination
was very weak, two small, struggling
oi;;;Trs!es. Today there aTs ii, Column
bia two strong churches and two or
more new churches. theological
seminary and a publication house that
is valued at more than 100000. This
Is the central publication house of all
the Lutherans south of Pennsylvania.
The other preacher who Is here to-
day Is Rev. ID. E. Camak OF Spartan
burg, who is the founder of n splendid
work that is being conducted in, the
outskirts oft that city. an industrial
school for the help Of young men and
women VINO Work IN teXlfie plants.
This school gives them an opportunity
to assist in paying their way through
school by work in the mills. Ander-
son people will recall the splendid ap-
peal made by this young man when
Conference met here little over a
year ago. Rev. ]. W.. Speaae OF this
city Ia one OF the trustees and most
enthusiastic warkers for this school.
Mr.. Camak will preach in Mr..
Speake's absence. The school recently
received a legacy OF several thousand
dollars and has provided itself a beau
the lnterurban windows as the train
approaches Spartanburg.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-21
PRELIMINARY CONTEST
First Honor Went to Frank Sutherland
and Second to Idelle Kay.

Bolton, April 1S.-The preliminary
contest at the High School auditorium
last night to select one girl and one
boy to represent Belton High School
In the O'NeaI contest which meets
May /, in Belton was q grand sue.
cess. Each speaker on the program
did well and the entirs program was
very much enjoyed By the large au.
dieaee present present. -
Frank Sutherland won the first snn-
or and handsome medal. His subjel,
was: "Rienzi to the Romans" '''f7
Miss Idelle Kay won. second hon
or and her subject, IA Roman Sent.
inep also received much praise. Sine
also received q medal.
There are four high schools In the
ONeal contest-Belton, Anderson
Honea FaGn, WiiiiamsIon. Tne con.
test will be held here the first day of
May. Picnic dinner and basket ball
Friday and that night the. euatest in
the opera house.
The judges at the contest last niSht
we're MeBsrs. y. r. Cox. Max Rice and
Mrs. Reed SheraFd. snHa ih Issa yi,..,
Prof. @. w Cox teacher in the An.
derson High School, is Ia tBslton for
the Weekend with his patents, gMr.
and Mrs y. r. Coxt ss7s iiiW flhTtg
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-21
CilaIngang Sentence.

+ Atlanta, April 1S.-Judicial threats
and warnings have materialized at
last, and white man. the manager of
one of Atiaata's clubs has drawn a
80 day chaingang sentence for selling
liquor, without alternative OF paying a
fine
After hearing the evidence young
man named .Jnes OF East Point, who
mycteriously disappeared after some
recent raids had been made and who
has since been sought In several
states, but who voluntarily returned
to his home yesterday, the police
court adiudged Manager A. r. Smith,
Of the Metropolitan Club guilty of
selling intoxicating liquors, and SEN
fenced him to pay fine Of 5000 and
serve thirty days in the stockade.
Note the "and." That is the part OF
the sentence :ht WIN WIN mean sii:.eas.ee sii Chi &c &c
for Smith, unless he gets the verdict
set aside on appeal. Usually where a
white man is concerned the sentence
reads 5000 or thirty days. Two or
three judges have been threatening
that sooner or later they would sub
stitute an 'AND" for that "OR" and
now they've gone and done 1t.
Two other managers, III. r.. Smith
,th1 Theatrical CLUB and >; s; II. II { GTpvn
OF the Eagles Club. whose cases were
new and not SO aggravated got an
"or" In their sentences, and coflse-
,quently can pay up.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-21
RULES FOR CONsUMPTIVEs.

Acting under law of 1912. the
New Jersey state board OF health has
!ss&sa the following -"!!ess, ==h.ca arc
to be followed by all consumptiyes in
that state:
l. All persons suffering from pull
monary tuberculosis (consumption)
shall effectively destroy their sru-
tum (spit)
2. All persons suffering from run
ming sores due to any form of tuber-
oulosis shall burn all soiled dress
ings Immediately after removal.
3 The room occupied by tuher-
culosis patient shall have at least one
outside window.
Z. No person suffering from pull
monary or other communicable form
of tuberculosis shall handle food de-
signed for the use OF others except
when necessary in the performance of
household duties, unless the food be
wrapped In such way as to protect It
from contamination or unless some
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-21
CHESHIRE OUT .s,,.i...
N OF, THE RACE
Soys He Will Support Capt. F. S.
Evans Out of Those Already
Announced

Col, Victor 3. Cheshire. . .nelr,i,cr
of Gov. Blease's stan and we'll known
In politics in Anderson county, an
nounced yesterday that he had decided
to withdraw from the race for con-
gress from the third congressional
district. Up to this time Mr.. Cheshire
has been one of the active contenders
for Congressman Wyatt Aiken's lob
and this announcement may occasion
some surprise, not alone In Anderaon
county but all over the district as
well.
1t is announced that this is due tn
the fact that Mr.. Cheshire's has q
number OF business deals pending
which will require 80 much of his
time that 1t will be utterly impossf-
Die f9r him to make the strenuous and
active campaign necessary and he has
therefore decided to withdraw , his
name and leave II with the other can
dfdates. .st.. ".3t. iGE '~,f,G~i.
When asked the question to whom
he would throw his support Col. Ches-
hire said that this would all depend
upon who entered the race. "With
the present announced candidates, Mr..
Aiken, Fred H. Dominick and Cant
Frank 8. Evans of Greenwood, / shall
throw my support to Can't. Evans. I"
ss!!a NJ Cheshire, Cheshire 'anta thnt nunnori
will be we'll worth having. However,.
hear that strong pressure ia being
Drought to bear upon DR.. Frank Smith
OF Easley and should DR.. Smith make
tne race may conclude that he is
the strongest candidate In the race
and lend my support to him.
When asked IL the public would not
wonder about his refusing to support
nr. UomlnlGR, an intimate friend of
the gqvernpf and allieii with the ad-
ministration forces, Col. Cheshire said
You probably know what my support
IN Anderson county IS worth. That
support has always been given freely
and fully to the sadmsnf fstfat,oit And
Indirectly to Mr.. iTsoininici and Il have
never get received an ythihR for IL and
LIDO not propose to continue Giving All
the help and assistance. / can and re-
ceiye nothing In Sreturns' ss.gf$ !.
Col. Cbcsbire has a strong personal
following In Anderson county and An
other counties in this distffct.
a. n. Dagnall, an Anderson s3tor-
neJ, - PsESistentiS mentioned naa 9.
probable candidate for congress hut
Mr. Dagnall has a. yet made no gtate-
ment as to whether or not he win RIM.
Mr.. rsss::isiiss;iiick ssys thai fie DOES -.
De..eye there will be any other candi4i
dates than Mr.. Aiken ana him
Mr.. Aiken Is.in washington and
hasn't opened his mouth about TIRE
campaign but his fllends say that he
10 getting stronger siaily.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-21
COMMUNITY SPIRIT

The, visit of Albert NJ. Carpenter tc
Anderson causes some to pause and
recall the sact that It WAS he who
handled til" work which has resulted
in the beautiful institution we call
ours~AndersOn College. Mr.. Car
penter OF course did not do Il all
Even the thought may not have been
his. The late Fred c. Brown. VIM
r. Osborne, X. S. Ligon. Chas S. Sui
liYan. and other progressives had
dreamed OF ii college on this site.
But II was MIR. Carpenter, who, as
secretary OF the Chamber OF Com
mcrCc, saw something must be done.
aud put the wheel in motion. Just
al that critical time Anderson was be-
ing divided, and what was worse, was
falling back. The prospect was any
thing but encouraging.
II was not the work OF q moment
to start the campaign to get a college
for Anderson. The plans were con-
sidercd for weeks. In the very midst
Of the campaign the two small mills
east OF the city were smashed.
Those were bad days for cotton mills,
when Brown and Sully and Hayne
were showing the market TO 20 cents.
But. even in the face OF this Ander-
son College was started. because An
derson pulled together
And after the pledges were taken
and the movement launched. there
were stalwart, winning personalities
here to carry it through. over obsta-
cles which usually arise after suchr q
whirlwind campaign for sul5scrin.
tions.
This shows what commE,n,tv can
do when it takes the nqtaion into its
head, purpose into It's Jbeart and ,be
throttle into its HANGS Over-promo.
ton is as. dangerous as starnntlon
But a carefully PLANNED business un-
aertaR,hg VIII carry itself Though.
What has AnSlerson College done for
Anderson? 1T has put confidence and
Sshe heartS OF u people driv-
en a'nia':s,t into disruption. And look
ins uHon what has been accomplished,
'he EJeople here are filled with high
1olve and common purpose &c
sinaae this a great city some day.
The people here are pulling togeth-
er. and there is fine community
spirit here. 1t has been developing
and growing ever since the day that
water was pleasant, found that 1t
water was pleasant, found that they
could float Anderson College, and
with the improvements being arranged
for and to be consumated. the good
old town will be very much in the
swim In the next few months.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-21
1000 90 900 900 90
o Atlanta Letter O
o. 900 90 oooo 900 o

Atlanta. April 1S.-A piece OF news,
or rather views. is going the rounds
among the Atlanta lawyers today
which isn't serving to tranquilize pub
lie sentiment any in the Leo Frank
case
Some OF the lawyers. delving in the
iawbooks have declared that ii the U,
:. constitutional point about to. be az
gued before Judge Ben, THnl is
finally sustained, it wiz mean. not
that Frank will get new trial but un-
der the law that Frank will simply
walk out of jaiIa free man and that
there never Will be any new trial
From |comon sense standpoint
such thing is hard TO believe, but
some of the best constitutional law
Eers here say il Is so.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-21

necessary subsequent process OF pre-
paration such as cooking will sterilize
1t and prevent its carrying infection to
the consumer.
.. The manufacturing Of any kind
OF goods 'or commercial purposes or
the performance of any work known
as shop work" in the home OF any
person suffering from pulmonary or
other communicable form OF tubercu-
losis, IS prohibited, unless the product
Is such as can bc sterilized, and un-
less sterilization is done in strict ac-
cordahce with the requirements OF
the local board of health.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-21
senate. has the following le e, to 7 say y in in

senate, has the following to say in
part:
"It is carrying matter .entirelyt too
far to condemn a man for what you
fe;' he is going. te dofA' And b.:sf:c..
this resolution. which Newt Norris is
said to have fathered. was introduced
end passed as politics aare aid. sim
Riy. Little real concern FOR t:is faie
OF Frank was felt. 1t was an under-
band job at man who has made good
Gs governor. e wa5 intended, uf
course, TO hurt Siaton. AS a matter
of fact, 1t calls for defense from fair
people, even though they may not be
Slaton followers. The authors of this
Ill advised resolution evidently wish
to help the candidacy of some other
man. We believe that any candidate
with such fool friends will be hurt by
them
An expression of this kind direct
from the camp which has always been
in opposition to Governor Siaton, is
thing somewhat new in Georgia poll
itics. 31t ~ ,H ~