davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-23
MAKE 1T GROW LUXURlANT
AND BEAUTIFUL.

If you care for heavy hair. that
slistens with beauty and is radiant
with life; has an Incompatible soft
ness and is fuzzy and lustrous. try
Danderine.
Just enc application doubles the
beauty OF your hair, besides II imme-
diately dissolves every particle OF
dandruff; YOU cannot have nice. heavy
healthy hair if you have dandrun
This destructive scurf robs the hair
ri its lustre, its strength and its very
life, and if not overcome it produces
feverish and itching of the scalp;
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-23
AMUSEM ENTS.
Vitagraph Two-ReeI Comedy.
never AGAIN
BY Anthony E. Wills.

Our follies, like chicken, come home
to roost. Rufus has big time at the
French ball. One Of the Chickens" he
met comes right into his own home
and right here is where he has to pay
the fiddler. It's so funny IL is shame
to tell all about il before you see il
at the ROYAL where il will be shown
tonight.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-23
Laurium Department

any cog found so AZ large. Section 4.
Any dog known 10 be- vicious, nr
Chi' shall az any time act or cor iuct
i.self in vicious manner. which snaH
10" found at large in the yillag'.
whether licensed or not, may bc killed
forthwith or destroyed by the MARSHAL
or by any other pers N on 'he order
and direction Of the marshal
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-23
!. !. !. !. !. !. !. !. !. !. :. :. !. !
LAuRlUM BREViTlEs.
:. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. !, :. :.

TIE Laurium council will met hi
las evening to act on the nInus II
slIcce .sful saloon license applicants
and appointive officers.
A daughter has been born 10 Mr. and
Mrs William Wier of South Tamarack
street.
State bank examiners are making
thsir regular tour OF the copper coun-
try 10 inspect state banks, having been
In Laurium yesterday.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-23

cral friends" were passengers. These,
'f course, .wcrc her good playing con-
iodcrates. Not Il word was spoken
about gambling until one day. when
other amusements began To pail, the
grl nonchalantlN mentioned that a
little game of cards would revive their
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-23

Klaw and Changers first musical
production for next season will be
made In August. IL will be an adapta-
ton by Harry Il. Smith of the lie
Fills Surnaturel," n play by Grenet
d'Ancourt and Maurice vaucaire. with
music by Ivan Caryll. Frank Labor will
create the leading comedy part.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-23
Gamblers Barred From Ocean
Liners, Edict Brings Passing
of Professional Card SharpS
Photos by American Press Association.

New York, April 23.-With the pass
ing of Doc" owen, Whitley" Lewis.
Con" Riley ANA Martin Ryan, advcn =
turcrs ana card sharpers of the sea.
the ship ncws reporters have lost Il
prolific SOURCE OF news. Graphic de. -
rriptions of games If chance staged
steamships, ia which fortunes were
won or lost, are no longer written, 20"
such games are thing If the past.
Officers of the Cunard the Ham
hurgAmerican aud the White Star
lines are authority for the statement
that the operations of professional
card sharpS have practically been
stamped out. 1t has been the result
Of a campaign which was started sew
eral years ago following the scandal
which ensued when "a prince from In
dia lost nearly 10000 i'm Il friendly"
game.
Had Woman Confederates.
The decline of the ohio ana Missis
sippi river steamboat traffic was the
means of flooding the transatlantic
steamships with scores of gamblers
men of surface polish and pleasing
personality. They were at ease in any
class of society. familiar with CONT
mental capitals and fluent linguists.
Frequently their operations were ia
cilitatcd by the help of women assoc
ciateS who were equally proficient in
the element Of chance games where
the element Of chance taken was byI
the dupes who lost their money.
II was woman who did the steer
ing" when a coterie of these sharps
robbed the Indian prince. In his ma
tive land the prince was famed for
having gone into cave with no other
weapon than a dagger and fought n
duel with a tiger. soon after this feat
he went To Paris on the first leg of n
journey around the world.
Laid Plans Carefully.
one Of the card sharps was tipped
off that the prince was soon To leave
for America. He had particularly
attractive blonde acting as his lure
whom he sent to the hotel where the
prince was stopping.
This woman soon made the acquain-
lance of the prince. and by strange
coincidence" left for New York on
board the same steamship. ON board
she was surprised To learn that sew
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-01
Nous sIbElng.

London, Feb 28, q he new 3psfite
Star liner 81 ,fitaniffS va itsfiifehed lfo-
day three years and three m5htiib
,hnylIl been IL IN her eoIstfnc lion.
V his more aiSRti year longer flilsfl
III & tjnie required for aiie Bhildihg fet
it6e elYnif sic. The delay was due.
largely 70 the hiferhti0ns naahA t.aeaas
s.ifg liy tlle sinking OF he Titaiiic. Tho
ch fef ahroyBmkiil Is the inner 81 eIf.
Three fee a Ia er ssszE:aSs.t IN ri
klie oute u. VIII Il II he plat16 ot tsip
inner skin IIds ,heen catllet, 30 as liz
make ~ 81 tArts Intern nv the
Vessel ltsiil ~. q sliig xrlibf0Selnent Oh
the olympic ); 3, 3. -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-01
SON OF DR. BR6RDUs.
iBAii.ist edurisr. 20 "a

Baptist sG0urfsf, a :: B s;iifFe ~ - .,
Mr.. S. IS. 5Bruadns, OF Decatur Ala,
fpent s. day Or two in Greenvilie last
Week and Ntes en- tscs:s;ss 81 = 5fffsssst
from him TO The fsois.h 81 tsahis, Hh
is, tire only living son OF Dr.. j J8tfn Al
y = anu is very much like his
greatly asthore6 fsEher The lines
Nave lled 10 MIR. i3Soadtis III bieaS-
Iiant places. = He IS the president 81
q hanlts Or of :niie bal that has 80
ranchss. This bank sfaftsd ififIS9s
~ itli $3.50 deposits ana on 9an0sfy
4, 1914, these had grown; TO 81 ,50f,.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-01
: a'STaNJ iff FsTO.
Gbsernor,s FFithae Fh = Gsslsiatnrc
F.ornl Steam Roller !. -.

sColumbia, Feb. 29.- 1t is said on
good authority that 3S members or the
rhoase and come senators have fofsneii
IN ca ttctis and have agreed I'd standby
eye4sy Ret6 OF he GOV J. ffshiiey mayo
DO en- doing n tfi I the shctlss. Tfle six
lAtfd defabn Represented tiSesf were Rinniisg
the The g6yerIior has vetoed iI
M pf yiieeei ets Oh have b ia eI
itiaIe;d fof 'tt5le laSls Sf Is two 2fiiItds
majority ag gainat the veto 8 fli{l
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-01
!; ,...ss.S. -. :. =. = 9. sWiiEGHA.

fIls ChHReIlb Eear Ats VERY
hing.
aDtist E6afisr.
We we're honored with q visit frOna
ras Or N. @. WRIGHT, OF Bolton, on
Monday OF this wee k3F6tber NfriSht
e nastor Of two of oar good c0nnlry
civ rches, ssiioanl in the Saluga Ass6e
clation ana Friendship in he Ped
ilsttlt, At Sildsn Extensive 1mproye-
.afelta sre under way. FBr come
Tine Che hbufe gs not been u TO
It.ie icongra s. ana the ffbt 5 IS
tetiue rem died f tie iIsldlfie "
.wiilgs to 6ech side. These Win Soon
be epfnpl etad and VI III also sfggs gtin-
day sohor )iirf es. IA toS ~ ll
lIts two S that he edAlsI ee
TO tecfaa cSb az cliuFc q sntie-
1osis TO Belto ehtirely too
'gbol = sllaiy en- j ef, q iitI y
slt we'd afiy regular rest suns dat;E:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-01
ban on BlshIorIde.

New York. Feb. %. After an inyes-
tigation OF the epidemic or poi sonifig
by bichloride of mercury, itt,i il IA OF
health has adopted the fofs0 feabg
Tuition; which VIII be. enfSr raed 6fte to-.
morrow z, - - 70 Is - ~
s. GA. sieh1orlde i6f mercury, other
lStlo own as corrosive sub Iifhafe,
shall not b8 iisitl, SOLD OF Sii red
Tor sisls at Id sthe III dftIf ex :
eert IN G6lbrea Sldhbiis
wfHpped the wrapper to- iisitS the
word pels6ns Ia SpIki letters 66 fs
cucnsIy placed, and dispensed IN seal-
sd containers of glass. conspiciously
labeled poison in red letters ,,ti' 3; 3
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-01
piTe Forks 'FIaF6ler d

J. q, wan ace, "a proEdl n and farrtief
WHO 4iyee i.iss enc. nile tits side 81
ise fsorisSf ssvery I'D my II ffs
tsi, be St6ll silt ID; the d q al 81 f,l-
Ill Tor Or Hon. ls 4 Il AsSii WIN
lltls Ssen u. sllIi nIeuili6ti b * btEtes
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-01
HEBBa0N ! / seIs00L
M. 81 4 Ter 81 so
Is % d

w ~. r. ca; s ,Ssul. i

~ IA ,,iin
aTas hero yesiefEa az stated that hc
and Mr. ]. s. s. n ssi one and ~ mar
.tefsS days hRe Becdred otter 81. 800 oE
the lIs(E0 they = sii to raise 70 lslil 4
Si new school n q "a zrdsSfi ishofls-
ifs sp an u iIr bora. Sallo.
3siieS win ase hsery person itl 3 i4
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-01
Mona lisa !! I ] 1 /. ! s.

$ Florence Italy. Eel! B Is yincep.xe,
perngia. who stole the famous IA =, ,it-
II Mona Lisaf from tho Parts F.pu yrs \
iS, on ti.isl. 8 piesqFc ass btenl
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-01
vital ssSfisileaisjill IEas f,nsy sailing
s,.S.., % senate -
apecini Corresp5ilIl lIlaa ejf..

COLUMBIA. Feb gs. Without debate
6nd without any opposi ition OF any con-
eeaHence the senate this siiofnina
sAssed tiie Ia itts0ts u sif En- .vitaf STA
ttstibs bin 1iid ct was seiit rs the
h1iise With min OF aideh dfidnt MAX
it3g tie seef aries Of the eS}hnty frIsais
eli assocf ON z fFafs. !! 4. r. s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-01

spoken % q By ven Known ai critics
as ono OF THO most actively evil Pfc.
tafes ever paiptef e At least three
men ylaye commit 81 a,1it n q Sa2oee the
hnlGsliie smile os the tnltpwn lady 81
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-01

FREAiIUSI 'oisfaf one who
viii send ng three early ssnbscribefs.
1t Sls50 tedch agIlf receive ii years
subs tion free 60 THE PIHBafoNT,
sIAAEEazf Me- Address y;fhe Piedmont
AiA i lA zifiiits stHdetk6n, 81 C. 80
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-01

sAl9DERsO ON E3 0REL.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-01

no. l21 w MARKET STREET
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-01

&c. VyI M I2IlSSET STREET
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-01
ne. AO9 SOUTH P. OlsE. .FsS

TLONON THE PREMISES a
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-01

N9.5127 w Ma T STREET
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-07-31
THE DISSOLUTION is ASKED
Attorney General McReynoIds Cannot
Agree With New Haven Directors.
To Test Sherman Law.

Washington.-Civil suit to separate
the New York, New Haven & Hart
ford railroad company from its sub
sidiary rail, trolley and steamship
lines, Will be brought by Attorney
General McReynolds in the United
States district court at New York with
in the next few days.
A final effort to settle the problem
without litigation ended in failure, al.
though the encouragement, T. W
Gregory, special assistant in charge OF
the case, and a committee of New Ha-
ven directors we're in conference many
hours. The committee came to dis
cuss the sale of the Boston & Maine
stock, owned by the New Haven. 1t de-
sired this sale to be made free of con.
ditions imposed by the state of Massa-
chusetts, and is said to have declared
that an unconditional sale of the Bos-
ton & Maine stock would insure a
price of $40, 10000 above what the
New Haven might otherwise hope to
get.
The New Haven case will be laid
before President Wilson and the cab
met. 1t is not doubted that the de-
partment's course will be approved.
There is little doubt here that on
the heels of the suit will come any ef-
fort to have a federal grand juyyNg
New York return indictments against
many directors of the New Haven who
served in the days when 1t was build
ing up a system which the attorney
general holds is a combination in re-
straint Of trade. Both the civil and
criminal actions will be taken unfer
the Sherman law. The outcome OF
these proceedings may determine the
value of the Sherman law as a Grim
inal statute.
To the civil suit the New Haven is
not expected to make any strong re
sistance.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-07-31
SHAH OF PERSIA IS A BOY
16-Year-Old Boy Takes Constitutional
Oath of Characterization Of
Sultan Simple.

Teheran, Persia. = Sultan Ahmed
Mira, the ~16-year-old shah Of Persia,
on attaining his official majority took
the constitutional oath of office in the
palace of the national council. The
ceremony was very brief.
The little shah, accompanied the
regent, Abul Kaissim Khan r
ell Mulk, drove to the palace I. e
national council in a glass coach
drawn by eight white horses. The
procession passed through the gaily
decorated streets of the Persian cap
ital, which were guarded by large
bodies of police and troops. On en-
tering the palace of the national coun-
Gil the shah bowed to the assemblage
and then pronounced the constitu-
tional oath. Immediately after the
ceremony he proceeded to the mosque
for prayer.
The ceremony was simple. The
shah removed his head covering and
placed the imperial crown on his head
himself. He found it so large that he
had to hold 1t in position while the
chief mullah was making a brief ora
ton.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-07-31
AGREE on COTTON MEASURE
Lever Bill Permits Trading In Stand.
ardized Grades - Middlings
Made Basis.

Washington. - House and senate
conferences on the cotton futures bill
agreed at a private conference at the
home of Senator Hoke Smith on the
Lever bill, which permits trading in
cotton futures when In standardized
grades of cotton, but through a pro-
hibitive tax of n cent a pound or
$500 a contract stamps out of exist
ence future" trading on unstandard-
ICED grades.
The secretary of agriculture is to
fix the standards, taking midalings as
the basis. Cotton exchanges are re-
quired to keep exact records Of all
transactions and to eold such records
open to inspection by agents of the de-
partment. Heavy fines are imposed
for violation of this provision for pub
licity. The law is to be made to ap-
ply to foreign as well as interstate
commerce in cotton.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-07-31
NINE CAILLAUX ON STAND
Killed Calmette Because She Did Not
Want Her Liason With Caillaux
Revealed.

Paris.-Mme. Henriette Caillaux,
wife of Joseph Caillaux, once premier
of France and former minister of fl
nance, occupied the prisoners enclos-
ure in the assize court at the palace of
justice and recited in a dramatic man.
ner the circumstances leading up to
the shooting on March 16 Of CASTOR
Calmette, editor of the Figaro, with
whose murder she is charged.
Nine. Caillaux held the attention OF
the crowded court room for three
hours. She told her story in short,
disconnected sentences, but showed
remarkable skill in marshaling her
facts so as to present them in the best
light for her cause.
For three months I mounted Cal
vary" she said. such do not wish
to my worst enemy. No n can imag'
inc what | went through. | feared fol-
myself, for my husband, for my chill
dren. | feared for myself because II
part of those letters were published
my deepest secret would be displayed
before the world; my woman honor
stand stripped and naked.
81 had always been taught that
woman's honor consisted in having hel
life as open as possible. My poor ia
Their, who last year told me that &
wife who had a lover was a woman
without honor, never would have SCI
foot in my house had he known of my
liason with NJ. Caillaux.
"We were reproached with being o
the b%ourgeoise. 1t is true. / am
%bourgeoise. When the letters were
purloined. M. Caillaux and myself fel
alike; we would have preferred to re
bounce our great happiness rathe'
than see cur inner life blazoned t.
the world.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-07-31
WOULD TALK ON TREATY
Roosevelt Requests Permission to APP
pear Before Senate Committee on
Colombian Treaty.

Washington.-A request from Col.
Theodore Roosevelt for an opportun-
ity to appear before the senate foreign
relations committee in opposition to
the Colombian treaty was considered
by the committee, without action, how
ever, as Chairman Stone was unable
to marshal a quorum. Col. Roosevelt
wrote Chairman Stone he wanted to
tell why he opposes paying $25,000,-
900 to Colombia for the partition of
Panama.
g" replied to Col. Roosevelt's letter
personally, saying that l would submit
the matter of hearings on the Colon
bian treaty and his appearance before
it to the committee" said Senator
Stone.
The Missouri senator said he had
not set a date for another meeting of
the committee, but that he would try
to get the members together soon. The
text of Mr.. R%oosevelt's letter he would
not make public, because it was ad.
dressed to the committee.
Later Senator Stone made public
Col. Roosevelt's letter, in which the
former president wrote:
IF there is any intention Of your
committee to act favorably on the pro
posed treaty with Colombia, by which
we are to pay Colombia 25,O00,0 900 AND
to express regret for the action taker
in the past, l respectfully request tt
be heard thereon.
81 was president throughout the
time Of the negotiations by which we
acquired the right to build the Panama
canal. Every act Of this government
in that connection was taken by my
express direction, or else In carrying
out the course of conduct, l, as presi
dent, had laid down."
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-07-31
USELESS BRANCHES SOLD TO IT.
SAY v. & S. W. OFFERED
FOR $5oo,ooo.
SOUTHERN PAID $500, 900
ouIaney Alleges That Henry McHarg
Made Profit Of 81, ooo, LOOK. G. 3.
Ry. Offered for $4o,oo0-Paid
100000 For It.

Washington. = Charges that the
Southern railway has been imposed
upon, much as the New Haven is said
10 have been, through the unloading
upon 1t Of branches of little worth at
fabulous prices, added an unexpected
feature to the investigation which a
senate subcommittee is making of al.
legged determinations against southern
ports in coal rates.
B. L. Dulaney If Bristol, Tenn,
made the charges in connection with
an explanation Of why he believed the
Morgan interests dominated the South.
ern railway and directed the action OF
it's officials.
He finished his direct statement to
the committee, but will go on the
stand to undergo cross-examination by
attorneys for the Southern railway.
Mr.. Dulaney said he once offered to
sell the control of the Virginia &
Southwestern railway to the Southern
for $500, 900. A bond issue of $1,000,'
900 stood against the line. His offer
was refused, he said, but later Henry
McHarg sold the line to the Southern
for about $500, 900 with a profit es'
timated at $4,000 00.
The Knoxville & Bristol railway,
sold to the Southern for $500, 900, Mr..
Dulaney said, was offered for $4,000,
and he did not buy because he did not
think the line worth that amount.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-07-31
WOULD CONVERT 3,OO0,0O
Alabama Evangelist With Mission An.
nounces lntention-Would Burn
He'll Out of Gotham.

New York.-"Bob" Jones, the 30.
year-old Alabama evangelist, who
burned hell out Of the SOUTH" is rest
ing up at the home of Supreme Court
Justice Ransom here, preparatory to
a 10 days series of p%rotracted tent
meetings under the auspices of the
Moody Institute of Chicago, during
which he will try to burn hell out Of
New York"
"Do l believe in hell?" said Jones.
81 do, and if there isn't n there
ought to be-, for the benefit of Amer
lea at large and New York in par
ticular. If hell fire was scared into
the heart Of this town for the next
six months God would gain 5000, 900
converts"
Touching the question Of the in
crease Of divorces, Mr.. Jones assigns
the following reasons for unhappy
marriages:
"The average man, when he mar
ries, is nothing better than the off
| spring of the underworld. He is not
a perfect man physically, mentally or
morally. He isn't capable of making
a woman a decent husband. There
should be bu& one standard of moral.
ity. The wild oats theory is founded
upon a ~despicable lot.
Let me say one final word as to
the modern dances. The man who
says he dances these modern dances
and never has an evil thought is one
of these things: He is more than a
man, less than a man, or a liar"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-07-31
SELECTED AS AGENT
c~arbaJars Envoy Goes to Sign ArmIS-
tiee With Carranza-Latter
More Yielding.

Washington. Reginaldo Cepeda,
senator from the state Of Coahuila and
intimate friend Of Gen. Carranza, has
been selected by Provisional President
Carbajal to negotiate the transfer OF
| the government at Mexico City to the
constitutionalists.
Mr.. Cepeda, who was in hiding in
Mexico City during the Huerta dicta-
torship, left Vera Cruz for Tampico TO
meet Gen. Carranza. He has fun In
structions and authority to arrange
for the transfer Of government.
Jose Castellot, personal representa-
tive of Mr.. Carbajal, conveyed this IN
formation to Secretary Bryan. Messrs.
Mangel, Noyelo and Urueta, who, 1t
had been supposed, would constitute
the Carbajal commission, 1t was
learned, merely volunteered their serv-
ices and have no credentials or au-
thority from Carbajal.
As soon as Or. Cepeda Is received
by Gen. CarranZa an armistice Will De
formally signed as the first step In
the negotiations. Gen. Carranza has
indicated his willingness to declare .
truce during the negotiations, and the
Carbajal government Is anxious to 90
likewise. The Carbajal envoy has
been instructed to ask for only two
things-a complete amnesty for polit-
ical offenders and guarantees OF pro
lection to the lives and property OF
the Mexican people.
Secretary Bryan expressed conn-
dence there would be no difficulty IN
the way of a Carranza-Carbajal agree
ment.
There are, however, two other lac
tors in the problem-Villa and Zapata
causing u%neasiness, but President
Wilson said he was sure villa would
cause no trouble. Secretary Bryan
made public dispatches from George
C. Carothers, special representative OF
the state department with Villa, say
ing the fighting general would not
break with CarranZa.
Mexicans here who have been kept
advised of Villas antipathy toward
Carranza a the breach has been
healed but temporarily. They say Villa
will remain quietly in Northern Mex
leo and when Carranza reaches Mex
leo City and a conference of generals
is called Villa will make vigorous de-
mands for a share in the government
or in the promotions of his friends.
Villas potential strength will be his
position in Northern Mexico, for it is
said he will let ENJOYS argue his 8
for him in the capital.