davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31

fsrsd toftures Of nervousness unless
ne was smoking and inhaling all the
time. and that he required an aver
age of 100 cigarettes day.
After hearing the, evidence in the
case the charge of drunkenness was
dismissed and tho unfortunate victim
was tured over, to Probation Probation officer
Coogler who will endeayor TO have him
placed somewhere for treatment
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31
\ IIdrE BegsIIlIIn 5ln IlneoIp fTer9erIIaI

III sEeBun on Liacoln AegaeftaI
ahington. Arch 20. ActiiaI con-
BILE memorial the nation ls TO erect to
abraham Lincoln was BEGUN here to-
day. IN POTOMAC Park a large force
|of workmen began exeasating for the
Foundation OF the structure which Is
10 cost s., 50 ,ooeo ,Do q; C 4, q
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31
WHAT DEGI IETRACYs


IClgaretss Ffeid aFko Gaiaksss a sFs
efage oi IN ~ E5ays
Atlanta March one hundred
cisarettesa j day. q the confessed rec
ord Of ]. II, Camp. a young man who
.threw himself at the mercy Of. the
police eonrt when ne was arrested thls
fmorhin5,
Camp admitted that he was 'cig-
arctic tlehd,' and 4 ayictIm OF tbs drink
habit e. ven: he said that ne suf-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31
10 Oast glandnrd 0il.

Eolilmbus;o o.. March S0.- Judge Dil-
Ion OF the common pleas court, late to-
day granted an alternative writ or
derinG Atty. Gen, Hogan to Institute pro
ceedtngs to oust the Standard oil Co,
and its stESsld daFies, Including the
- sss-s Oh S;SSs:ssssSS$ziy % Canada,
case q set for hearing April 20.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31
H0ase-Met at Noon.

Debate was resumed on the appeal
OF she Panams tolls exemption.
Independent oil operators opposed
the present form OF the bill 70 lease
mineral oils Ind oil lands. besore the
public lands ecsnmiftee.
Represe atlva BufiIe, who MoR the
|rS9ublical primary siomination for
Senator IN South 1alId was cheered
wian he returnsd To liis seat.
AdjOurnss at q ps M, TO noon Tues
day. q s &.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31
PRAYER Weatinee.

The hour for prayer Iaeeting at Gne
centfat Presbyterian Church Wednes-
day night Is 8 O'clock. Tho topic for
I6iscussion will be Jesus and Pray
er." Rey. .. Witherspoon Dodge. pas
tor.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31
= = 9 > as-.ss g 3 g = 8 8 4
s. 3
Z THE DAY IN CONGRESS
I; = = - a. s. q. =. q 49, q = q
EMARGH a4 1914.

Senate, Met at Noon. sfS
Leaders discussed probable action
on the Panama tolls repeal and decid-
ed TO walt for action Of the house.
Adjourned at 5 :I5yp: m. to noon on
Tuesday. - Ess
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31
Don't Let
Prejudice
Stand In. the Light
of Your Ehild'S Success

In the days when children's
glasses were makeshifts- you
might we'll have hesitated about
glasses for, them. 4 !
To-day when our glasses made ,es-
pecially for and fitted to your chill
drsn mean better school work. hap
py, healthier and better behaved
youngsters, you cannot AFFORD TO hesi-
tate. -
Eye strain, "cross eyes" aud other
ocular defects which our glasses will
relieve, handicap children 81 afflict-
ed "A. .,.... =
Ocullsts' Prescriptions Filled.
Consult one who knows-
The state herald., 1914-11-13
CHAPTER X.
The Barrier Between.

Her eyes deserted Brady's face and
sought mine. Not now, monsieur, no,
now" she said gently. IL was blind
then with suspicion. The name. the
face. the gian, form deceived me. But.
m-snleurs, ". must not stand and talk
! am In no danger. they will never
lay hands on me. but they will come
hero seeking you. II will be rs the
EnSiishman Wishes: he will toll them
you arc here. that you have killed
Wa'pa't-etah Of N. Wyandots. He will
point out 10 them the dead body. and
cry Tor vengeance, They arc young
warriors. mad already with blood lust
-Mismis. shawnees. oiibwas- many
OF them outcas,s from their tribea. No
words OF mine will restrain them. or
saf. you, Their. will be blood and
war. You must not wait measl.ur
you must gol"
And leavs you here with those
demonsf"
She made a swiit gesture.
II Mother OF God, you do no, up.
dofrtand There Ia nothing for m, ,o
fear They dare not touch me. They
kno" mel am a wyandot To DO me
o'il would mean war, Il ia of your.
selves you must think. will remain
horr With my fathers body. they will
hnd mo alone when they come
shr stepped pact brady 10 the doo,
opened !, and glanced out into M,
night
IT Ia an hour yet until day. an.
SAID coming back "ThA, will give YOU
TINE They will be here with the flrs,
isht OF dawn, There will bs no attach
until then You must delay no longer "
We followed her out Into tho nlrht
aefoss tho narrow clearing into ms
rrinse OF wood, There were cloud,
overhead, and very dark. but thers
seemed 10 be path winding through
''s nsnss isnEls Of undsrbruah. only
The state herald., 1914-11-13
SYNOPSIS.

Joseph Hayward. an ensign IN the
United States army. on his way to Fort
Harmar, meets Simon Glrty. renegade
whose name has been connected with all
manner of atrocities. also headed for
Fort Hnrmar. with a message from the
guides him to the fort. At General Har-
mars headquarters Hayward meets Rene
D'Auvray. who processes to recognize him.
although he has no recollection of ever
having seen her before. Hayward volun-
tsers 10 carry a message for Hafmar to
sandusky, where Hamilton II stationed.
The northwest Indian tribes are ready
for war and are only held back by the
refusal OF tho friendly Wyandots to Join
The latter are demanding the return of
Wa pa -tee-tah. a religious teacher. whom
they believe to be a prisoner. Haywards $
mission Is to assure tho Wyandots that
the man is not held by the soldiers. Rene
She tells him that she is a auarter-blood
Wyandot and a missionary among the
Indians. She has been In search of her
father. She insists that she has seen
Hayward before, but In a British uni
form. Hayward refuses her request and
atArts for the north accompanied by
scout named Brady and q private soldier.
and to escape from the Indians take shell
ter In q hut on an island, Hayward finds
4 murdered man In the hut II proves TO
be Raoul D'Auvray, a former French OIL
Ger who is called by the Wyandots white
chief" Rene appears and Hayward is
puzzled by her insistanee that they have
met before. Rene recognizes the muir
dered man as her father who was known
among the Indians as Wa-pa-tee-tah. She
tells Hayward her father was eNiled from
the French court and had spent his life
among the Indians as q missionary.
The state herald., 1914-11-13

dead. and his body will bs taken to
Sandusky. l shall tell tho wyando,s
how he died. There Ia no longer need
that monsieur should meet them In
council IL IL better that you return TO
Fort ilarmAr."
Sha paused. but neither OF us spoke.
and che held ou, her hand.
"Goodby. Monsieur Brady"
lilo accepted the prorered hand avs.
vAfdly. dropped Il almos, Instantly.
and stepped back.
y reckon that would DO the beat
way. MISS" hs Htammered. so maybe
va better go Are you ready. sirT"
Yes. run out the canoe. III be
there In a minute. Madomoiseiis."
she turned toward mo. as na won't
uoiselessiy across the sand beach. Her
hand was not extended. but had the
courage 10 reach out and grasp II In
my own.
DO not sHy Eood.by TO me-" whis,
pefsd. feeling my voice tfemble. Il 40
because you wish Il. because II seems
10 bs the siss thing To do, but will
The state herald., 1914-11-13
DIR. w. w. YARD.
Estate Veterinary surgeon.
cyelyI.. Sentenced to Walk.

Denver.-For violating the speed or.
dinances, Edward II. Sullivan. EN-.
ployed az the Burlington railway
shops. who rides motorcycle TO and
from work, was ordered In police court
to walk until Nov. ~. when the case
will be continued Remember that
you are still subject TO fine" Jus
tice Staploton remarked You are
not TO touch that motorcycle until you
receive permission from this court
and the case will be disposed OF two
weeks from now"
The state herald., 1914-11-13
ooia,n eyeI, Pay. caro-, oIvId,oa

cripple creek.-A dividend OF 20
rrnis por share the eleventh consoe.
utlye mouihly dividend made this year
has been declared by tho Golden
Cycle Mining Company. II In ono Of
the largest dividends ever paid BY a
mining company Tho total amount
distributed under II aggregates 5000.
300, Tho dividend. which II Tho nine.
iy'second issued by The company alnce
l,a incorporation. brings tho total pald
out 10 stockholders during the year IN
to ffsn 0no
The state herald., 1914-11-13
ILLUSTRATED 81 D. J.LAVN
PARRISH .
WeNa0TT AcNfcZLN2G 8 90, ,L2t5

for q moment did the girl hesitate
bending down and listening. Then she
led the way around q narrow point Of
sand, pressed back some bushes. and
revealed the sharp PROV of canoe
Brady flung down his pack. and hauled
the light craft down to the edge Of the
water.
Lay hold there, Schultz" he or,
dered In low voice. ''till we get her
afoat."
l stood alone back In the shadow
hesitating, uncertain. 1t was in my
heart to refuse to desert her there.
She turned toward me.
You must get away at once" she
said. There Ia little enough time.
Head straight out for the opposite
shore"
But l have NO wish to 60 without
you"
Without mel' her voice question.
ing. There is nothing for me to flee
from; have nothing to fear from In.
dians. Is it SO hard for you to recall
what ann"
Yes, it is, mademoiselle." plead.
ed earnestly. My thought will not
associate you with these savages. Per.
haps / might II l knew your people,
but not such ruthless murderers as
those yonder, wearing the scalps OF
women. Who is to protect you from
that motley crew! VIII 1t be Girty? or
that English agent?"
Her eyes met mine even In the
darkness.
Il shall need appeal to neither, mon
sisur. You do not In the least under.
stand. am not a mere squaw Of the
Wyandots, but teacher they love.
There is not tribe from the Wabash
to the upper lakes among whom my
name is not known. / have even sat
in council with the chiefs. and spoken
Touch me. those outlawsi Not one
would dare lay a finger upon me. l
am as safe among them a. my father
was"
But he was killed"
by no Indian hand. Please. mon.
sieur. do not urge me any more. As 1t
is ! am balanced between two duties
to 60 with you. guard you. and see you
safe. or remain and condemn my IA.
Tiers murderer"
You believe then"
That he was the Englishman who
bears your name. That man alone
had knowledge OF this hut on the
island: he alone possessed opportunity.
The scarlet Jacket left behind, and his
sudden appearance In the Indian camp.
all point direct to his guilt remain
to make sure: that is my duty. Mon.
sieur Bradyi"
The scout rose to his feet. 3 black
smudge In the night. and came UP the
low bank TO where we stood.
you called. mademoiselle7"
Yes: ! was talking with the ofiiecr.
but perhaps you do not understand all.
Captain D'Auvray was known to the
WyAndots As Wa.pa-teetah. He 10
The state herald., 1914-11-13
The QUARANTINE ORDER
COLORADO COMMISSIONERS ADD
NEW REGULATIONS.
fake Drastic Measures to Prevent
Spread of Foot and Mouth Dis.
ease to Western Centers.

Denver.-Drastic measures to pre-
7ent the spread to the Western stock
centers of the foot and mouth disease
now prevalent in the East were taken
at meeting of local stock men, rail-
road representatives and the State
Board of Stock Inspection Commission
| ers.
The quarantine order Issued pre-
viously by the commission and Gov
srnor Ammons was supplemented by
another which forbids the Importation
of stock into Colorado unless shipped
In disinfected cars which have been
cleansed thoroughly since Nov. S.
The amended order follows:
ITO all railroads in Colorado:
"Amendatory to quarantine regula-
tions of this board under date of Nov.
6, 1914, the State Board of Stock Com
missioners of Colorado hereby issued
the following supplement to said regu-
lations:
Order effective from and after
Nov. Z, 1914, no cattle. sheep, swine
or goats will be admitted into this
state. either in transit or to be un-
loaded within the state. unless same
are carried In stock cars that have
been disinfected under official super
vision since Nov. 5, 1914. The cars
must be bedded with clean sand or
cinders; no straw. hav or manure be-
ing permitted as bedding in the cars,
and cars must bear official tag by
either federal or state inspectors,
showing the same to have been disin-
fected and the date of such disinfec-
ton.
mo cars of immigrant movables.
containing cattle. sheep. swine or
goats. or hay, grain other fod-
der. will be admitted unless both car
and feed has been thoroughly disin.
fected prior to shipment and official
ly tagged by federal or state inspec-
tor, showing date of such dsinfec-
ton.
"All cars used for the transporta-
ton OF livestock within this state
must be thoroughly disinfected under
government or state supervision be-
fore same are loaded with any cattle,
sheep. swine or goats for transporta-
ton within this state or to be moved
out OF this state. and said cars must
be tagged by the inspector supervising
such inspection and showing the date
thereof. Provided. however. that all
cars bearing date OF disinfection from
and after Nov. 5. 1914, will be con.
sidered as disinfected cars under this
order.
by the State Board Of Stock In
spectlon Commissioners. this 7th day
OF November. 1914.
DIR. w. w. YARD.
state Veterinary Surgeon"
In order to make the quarantine AZ
far.reaching as possible, DIR. w. W
Yard. state veterinary surgeon. sent
kilograms to the governors Of Kansas.
Nebraska. Wyoming. New Mexico and
Oklahoma. explaining that Colorado
had increased its precautions against
the spread of the foot and mouth dis.
ease. by ordering all stock cars steri.
lied
The state herald., 1914-11-13

SSlhpius bAC othCi idbpAh6 biVONO'
The cheek toward me famed red.
"You-you are suref" she faltered.
''He--he looked like that2"
"Yes, mademoiselle." his tone that
Of surprise. 1T was dark but could
see that"
"And this man is really an Ameri.
can ofiicer2" her dark eyes flashing to-
ward me. He has never been In the
north before7"
A grim smile curled Brady's lips, as
his keen gray eyes swept over the
two Of US.
Il reckon maybe 1t was bout year
ago l fust met the ensign, mademoi-
selle, up at Fort Pitt, an of an on
ever since we've run against each 9TH
er along the Ohio. don't know what
all this may be leadln' to. but 80 far
as can see. he amt no cause to tell
you a lie"
She hesitated. glancing from his
sober face into mine; then impulsive-
ly held out her hand.
IL am glad. monsieur" her lips
trembling. Il cannot tell you how
glad. 1t Is such strange thing that
you should look so much alike and
bear the same name. Can the other
be a relative Of yoursl"
shook my head.
Hardly; We are l suppose OF Eng
lish stock, but my family has been a
hundred years in Maryland. But about
this Englishmanr
He was ever urging the tribes to
war. lying to them. pledging them
help. He came to my people, am a
Wyandot-often. He met my father
there in council. the one ever advocat.
ing war, the other counseling peace.
He failed in his mission to our people,
yet somehow my father liked him; per-
haps 1t was pleasure to talk again
with one who knew Europe and the
late books. And the Englishman, hop.
Ing thus to finally win my father over
to his side. was most cordial. He
played \ part that he might keep my
father on long journeys to other
tribes. while he remained behind to
poison the minds of our own people.
overheard his words. his lying prom.
ises to our warriors. Yet in spite OF
all. tho Wyandots remained at peace;
they alone held back the tribes from
war. appealed to them. monsieur; !,
a mere girl. held before them a cross.
and they listened. and were afraid
They drove the Englishman from the
camp. back to his master"
And what them"
My father still trusted him, and he
came back once more. They went
away together. as l supposed on some
mission to the tribes. heard moth.
Ing. no message came back. / came
to this island with two OF my people,
but there was no one here: tho cabin
was deserted. There came to mo a
report that they were seen together
on the Wabash. and I journeysd there
also. The Miamis told me q strange
story OF treachery and death at the
hands OF the Americans. / half be.
heyed II lie: yet must know. Ny
Wyandots would 20 NO further: they
were afraid. 60 came by myself to
the shawnees. and then. with French
boatmen. journeyed up the great river
TO the fort OF the Americain command.
er. You know the rest. messieurs."
she was leaning back against the
table holding herself erect by her
hands. Her story had been told swift.
". lhterjected with French phrases
where English failed her.
Yes" burst forth. you came hers
again and found him dead-murdersd
-and-and you believed l did IL"
The state herald., 1914-11-13
Faces Forqery charoe.

Colorado Springs-G. l.. Travis, ar.
rested In Oakland, Cal, will be- brought
to Colorado Springs TO stand trial on
charge OF forgery. He Is said to
have confessed to passing a worthless
check for $50 while In Colorado
Springs. aud Is wanted, according TO
Information received here. In Tcnncs,
seo and eastern states on sim'alr
charges
The state herald., 1914-11-13

II takes a capable wife to yaak N.
concclt out OF man.
The state herald., 1914-11-13
Student. Civ. Public Aoo,ooy.

Golden Students OF the School OF
Mines will publicly apologize 10 Don.
yer university for PARTING and other
wise dcfaeinr tho buildings Of the Den.
yer school
The state herald., 1914-11-13
recovering from Accident.

l.amar-Edward Polhemus. son OF
Mr., and Mrs. ID. q. Polhomus, who
had his collar bone broken In motor.
cycle accidcn, In Kansas u few days
ago, has been returned here for med.
Teal treatment lie iu recovering.
The state herald., 1914-11-13
sprI,s. Bank Deposit. s,,.aa,. .,ss.

colorado Springs The total bank
icposi,n In Colorado Springs, as re.
ported to the comptroller of currency.
iro fii,sii,s5Gss.
The state herald., 1914-11-13
Cro Mo coNriSurpj

The Paris Academy OF Medicine has
declared that consumption should b.
treated a. contagious.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-10-23
The Frederick
Trust Company
THIRD AND MARKET STREETS
FREDERICK, MD.
CAPITAL 100000
SURPLUS $4,000
REPORT OF THE CONDITION

THE FREDERICK TRUST COMPANY.
At Frederick in the State of Maryland, at
the close of business, September IL, 1914.
RESOURCES.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-10-23
washington's World Prominence.

Washington today has an interna.
tional Importance held by no other
capital city in the world. 1t is the
seat of administration and legislation
for 100,00O,0O0 people constituting the
most progressive and powerful of the
countries neutral in the war. There
ambassadors of all the warning ma
tions are located, and the opportuni.
ties for diplomatic interchange, when
the peace-talking time comes, are no.
where better. Besides, it is to the
representatives of the United States in
the capitals of the warning nations that
their interests have been respective
ly committed. The business of these
countries so far as they have any,
other than war;. with one another is
in American hands. From Washing
ton, at the very outbreak of the war,
went messages from the president tc
each of the countries rendering the
offices of this government in a peace.
full settlement of the disagreements.
1t must be to Washington that the
belligerents will turn when their pas
sion is spent-Columbus Dispatch.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-10-23
DEATH REMAINS MYSTERY.
COrOner's Jury Fails To Reveal How
Harry i. Butler Died.

The death of Harry L. Butler, a
farmer of Poolesville district, whose
body was found alongside the tracks
of the Washington and Rockville
Electric Railway near Halpine, three
miles east of Rockville, late Saturday
night, remains a mystery. The coro-
ner's jury returned a verdict that 1t
had been unable to ascertain how he
was killed
The jury examined large number
of witnesses, including employees of
the railway company and passengers
on cars coming out from the city Sat
urday night. 1t was testified that a
man answering his description was
seen on the car leaving Washington
at 1890, but no one noticed him leave
the car, and he was not on the car
when it reached Rockville. Butler
drove to Rockville Saturday morning
and left his team at livery stable,
going into Washington by electric
car. He is supposed to have been en-
his way back to the city when he met
his death.
He sustained a nracture of the
skull and bruises and cuts about the
face and head. He had been dead only
short while when discovered.
Butler was forty-three years old
and was son of Charles M. Butler,
of Potomac district. He was a wild
over and is survived by a son and
daughter The funeral took place at
2 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-10-23
STUDY OF PLANT PHYSIOLOGY
Wonderful Instrument Designed by
Professor Bose Reveals Facts
of Much Interest.

The work of Prof. ]. c. Bose has
attracted much attention. By means
of ingenious and extremely sensitive
apparatus he makes the plants tell
their own story-write it out, so to
speak, in black and white. His res.
onant recorder" will make record of
the throbbing of the leaflets of the
telegraph plant. These pulsations are
so weak and microscopic that a
weight as slight as the four-hundredth
of a gram will stop them The instru'
ment works by a sort of induction,
through the tuning of its parts to vi
brate in unison. It's record consists
of a series of dots or little punches,
thus obviating the resistance due to
friction that a continuous line record
would involve. It's delicacy is so
great that time interval as small
as the thousandth part of single
heart beat is recorded.
This sensitiveness is quite essen.
tial in studying plant physiology. The
plant biophytum is eight times as SEN
sitive to an electric current as o
human being, mimosa ten times more
sensitive. Another of Professor Bosses
wonderful instruments he called the
magnification crescograph. This mag
nifies the growth of vegetable tissue
to such an extent Zone million times)
that the plant appears to be rushing
forward as if in a race"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-10-23
Candy Drunks.

The matinee girl who eats a pound
of chocolates at the theater and then
has to consult the family physician
the next day is merely getting over
the effects of drunk" There is no
alcohol in the candy, but the effects
are similar. Too much sugar in the
stomach will ferment, just as in { dis
tiller's vat, and the effect on the sys-
tenn is probably the same as if the in.
toxicant had been taken in the form
of wine or whisky.
A oderate amount of chocolate OF
of any other sweet will have no dele
terious effect, as the internal organs
are prepared to handle sugar in small
quantities. But it is the abuse, not
the use, of candy that causes a mild
degree of intoxication, just as the
abuse of liquor, not the use, that
brings down on the drinkers. head all
the sorrows and sufferings Of drunk
enness.