davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-20
Letter Of Sympathy
To Mexican Hierarchy
nv Associated Press,

Z. 9by AsSocated fres1)s
: BALTIMORE. Nov. 19.--Cardinal
Gibbons, at the request Of the arch
bishops OF the United StatesJ has writ
ten g letter Of sympathy to the Mex
lean hierarchy.
"The deplorable conditions which
for some time have prevailed In Mex
leo and which apparently became more
intolerable with each attempt to re-
medy them" says the letter, ''says the
letter. ARE the source OF deepest con.
cern to the bishops OF the United
States
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-20

said to 'be d record snow Tor NcYeti-
Der 1e, Ia Bristol aud the fisSk Of tho
ssason started falling tcniisht az D
O'Clock and at midnight III q fallen
&c q depth OF over two incsesy with
no let tp IN sight. < Z * ~.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-20
fny As.ociatai Prsss.l

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. s9.-That
five hundred million dollars loaned
10 the countries OF South and Gen.
tral America within the next Ave
years would bring to this country
more than one and half billion
dollars In trade was the declaration
Of John barrett, director-generai of
the Pan-American Union, at the op-
Lening session here today of the first
International trade conference OF the
Mississippi valley and Central West.
Mr. Barrett was the principal
speaker at the afternoon session
which was devoted principally TO the
Organization OF the conference. Ed
ward Il. Gore OF Chicago. was elected
narmhnanf chairman ~ meetinss
n. B. Trezeyant. OF New Orleans, sec
retary and committees were eppofnt-
cd To consider the subjects of trans
'portasion, the establishment OF q
tcredit system, exchange OF conin1o-
,dst.es between the United States and
lsatin America. and banking. The
committees Will report TO the finhs
q, ,Sssion Of the conference tomorrow,
Dtslegates from ali the States In the
aii.Ssissippi Valley and nsafiy every
Southern State are In attendance.
RiF. Barrett placed before the con.
fersnAcs facts and figures calculated
10 throw light on the problems con-
|nectolI with the development OF South
American trade. with European cap.
ftaf. VII ichs has heretofore largely q.
nanced business Ia the South Ameri-
can countries, unavailable owing C
the Euro,pean wsf. the opportunity
for American business men and naa1i.
ufacturerA to secure q larger trade
reiasionshfp rs great, he stated.
WASHINGTON. Nov. This bu-
reR,t of fofeign and domestic eeni
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-20
ny Jan
10000 10000 10000 o
o Call on Citizens to o
o Unite Against Villa o
(By Associate Press.
MEXICO CITY, Nov. 19.

o General Obregon issued /: G
o manifesto tonight calling up G
o on all citizens to unite against q
o General Villa, whom he de- c
o nominated as "a traitor and G
o criminal, whose whole pur- c
o pose is to sacrifice the coun- G
o try on the altar of personal c
o ambition {
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-20
capt. h. H. WATKINS WRITES
ON THE FRANCHISE QUESTION

DlSPASSIONATE DISCUSSION OF VEXED QUESTION I'M
REFERENCE TO THE RECENT AGITATION I'M RE MAT.
TER OF THE FRANCHISE GRANTED THE SOUTH.
ERN PUBLIC UTILITIES COMPANY TO DO
BUSINESS IN THE CITY OF ANDERSON
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-20

WASHINGTON. Nov. This bu-
rear of foreign and domestic cpri-
isi0rne is at work on reports ffenl
every soVth American eosntFy Win
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-20

The following communication from
Capt. H. II. Watkins has been hand
ed The Intelligencer:
The Washington herald., 1914-03-23
UNHAPPINESS Is BORN
WITH RICHES, HE SAYS
Rev. DR.. James Shera Montgomery
Tells Congregation Covetousness
Is Chief Evil of Today.

Preaching on The Fortune that Fail
ed" last night at Metropolitan NJ. z.
Church, Rev. DIR. James Shera Mont
gomery exhorted his congregation to seek
happiness in Sontentment and quit covet-
ing and whining about the fortune" !"
He said:
THE great fortune OF the rich young
ruler was like timbers in a lumber yard,
waiting to be built into the house OF a
happy and useful life: but alas his young
feet had become entangled in the train
OF blossoms grown in the beds OF ease
and self-indulgence. The young man
has found<out that there is no charm
merely in riches. He was covetous. His
fortune was wretched merchandise, and
he was unhappy and discontented
Why should the fortunate covet? It is
not at all astonishing that the poor and
unfortunate should. Sometimes 1t is
tustifiable. 1t Is not at all surprising that
they look wistfuiiy from their bare homes
toward the paradise OF the rich. where
there is bread to spare. Do not be as
tonished when the rich and fortunate
covet. for riches furnish the very condi-
ton of its birth.
The life in which all wants are sat
isfied usually is the life of discomfort.
Today there is too much Of this unmanly
whining among the fortunate. The dis
contented man Is in the back-wash of I'M
happiness Contentment is a blessed
angel out of heaven. 1t never flows in:
always out"
The Washington herald., 1914-03-23

ject is about to be finished to fail or neg
lect to pay the balance of the claims
amounting to much less than has already
been paid, Is a somewhat curious situa-
ton.
1t should also be observed that no bet
ter proved cases have ever been before
Congress as the evidence is entirely Of
record and official. coming as II does from
the archives Of the United States Treas
ury Department. the State Department.
the Department of Justice and from the
records of the French government pre-
served in tine various courts OF France
or brought from the French prize courts
in the West Indies. These records also
frequently defeat the contentious of the
claiments by showing that some vessels
for which claims have been filed were
not Illegally condemned by the French
courts. There is no oral or contemporary
eous testimony, no calling of Witnesses
II is all strictly a matter of record.
These claims are brought In the names
Of administrators. as the original losers
are long since dead, and all the appro-
priation acts heretofore made contains
the proviso that the claims appropriated
shall not be paid until the Court Of
Claims certifies to the Secretary Of the
Treasury that the administrator repre-
sents the next of kin of the original
loser. The court that issued the ad-
ministration must also certify that the
administrator has given adequate Sc
curity for the legal disbursement of the
sum appropriated for.
FOR A SQUARE DEAL
The Washington herald., 1914-03-23
"SPOoKS" BLAMED ON SATAN.
Minister Says Fallen Angels Cause
Spirit Messages.

big question as to whether communi-
cation with the spirits Of departed friends
IS an actual fact or not. was given
an answer by Lecturer Paul S. l.. John
son. of the Peoples Pulpit Association of
New York. before the Washington Tenn
pie Congregation in New Masonic Tenn
pie yesterday afternoon when he de-
clared that these communications are
only with fallen angels who under
Satan's leadership have been deceiving
mankind since the world began
They know the secrets of all human
hearts," said Mr.. johnson. and thus
can prey on the credulity of hundreds OF
good people, when the Bible plainly says
that when the human body lays in the
grave there is no consciousness and that
human beings do not live as spirits after
death"
Mr.. johnson was discussing as his topic
The Great Hereafter" and in continuing
averred that the only call that will bring
forth the dead OF the ages will be that
same call which went forth to the form
of Lazarus in days of old from the
Nazarene: Come forth"
The Washington herald., 1914-03-23
PAYMENT FOR FRENCH
CLAIMS IS Held lip
Writer Claims that Procedure of Court
Has Worked Hardship to
Many Eisants.
ABOUT $s00,o0o IS NOW DUE

BTo the Editor: The French spoIiation
claims were referred to the United States
Court Of Claims by act of Congress.
! dated January %. 1855. The claimants
were given two years in which to file
their claims or be forever barred The
| court was empowered to examine and de-
termine the validity and amount of the
claims, and to report to Congress such
conclusions OF fact and law as in its
judgment might affect the liability of the
United States therefor
Under this act the court proceeded to
hear the cases and after a three weeks
argument in which the United States
was defended by the solicitor general,
the court Consisting Of five tudges) held
unanimously that the United States was
liable on the general question. Upon re-
quest OF the Department OF Justice, a
reargument was had, which continued for
a week. and the court again unanimously
held to its former opinion.
Since that time the court has continued
to hear the individual cases, and report
its determination of fact and law in each
to Congress, and that body has from
time to time made appropriations 10 Law
the same. amounting in all to the sum
Of s3.s1o.66o.s1.
The last appropriation act was dated
February "a 1906, and amounted to the
sun VI $'"-sooo-So. Inere Is now pending
In Congress about s., 900, CO., in cases favor
ably decided by the court, and II is esti-
mated that less than $4,000 more will
cover all the untried cases in which the
court may make favorable decisions.
The long time between February "a
1906. and the present. which has ELAPSED
without an appropriation, has greatly
discouraged claimants, who are compelled
TO prosecute their cases in the court at
great expense to themselves in retain
ing lawyers, cost of translation, obtain
ing documents from abroad. and printing
The government is also put to heavy
charges in time given by the court in
considering the cases, and the exclusive
services OF an assistant attorney from
the Department Of Justice in defending
the government.
When the court began trying the c.sss
in 1886 the bench consisted of five iudpes
by death, retirement and resignation.
seven vacancies have been created since
that time and filled, making twelve !
judges who have sat on the bench since
the initial point. OF these. ten Judges
nave decided cases favorable to the |
cIaiments' one resigned shortly after his
appointment and Chief Justice Campbell
mas out lately taken his seat on the
bench.
The decision of the court in these cases
is as follows: After finding the facts. IL
IS stated that the claiment is entitled |
TO whatever the sum may be and that
the United States is liable therefor.
For Congress to pay about 1900 900 of |
the claims. and then when the whole sub
The Washington herald., 1914-03-23
Engagement Announced

OF interest to Washington society a,
well as Boston was the announcement oi
the engagement of Miss Martha B. Bacon
to Mr. George Whitney. Of Boston and
New York.
Miss Bacon is the only daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs Robert Bacon and Is prominent
in society here and in Boston. where she
now makes her home with her parents
Her father was formerly United States
Ambassador to France. Her brother, Mr..
Robert Low Bacon. married Miss Vir-
ginia Murray, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Alexander Murray. about a year
ago, and another brother. Mr.. Gaspar G.
Bacon, married Miss Priscilla Toland.
She has another brother, Mr.. Elliot c.
Bacon. who lives in New York
Mr.. Whitney. who was graduated from
Harvard in the class OF 'T, lives with his
mother. Mrs. George Whitney. at No. l47
East Thirty-eighth street. New York He
is a member OF the Metropolitan, Piping
Rock and other clubs.
Mr and Mrs. Bacon and their daughter
have been dividing their time this win
ter between New York and Boston. No
date has been set for the wedding.
Mrs Josephus Daniels, wife Of the Sec
retary OF the Navy, will give tea on
Thursday in compliment to her mother,
Mrs. Adelaide Worth Bagley.
Four of the iatter's school girl friends.
who attended Oakland Seminary, Norris
town. Penn, before the civil war days
will be with Mrs. Bagley. and many
features of their life at Oakland will be
revived. Mrs. Bagley, who is an accom-
plished musician. will give selections
from a cantata in which she took part,
while the memory book of one OF the
girls" bearing dozens OF familiar names.
as well as poems and original lines, will
be read.
Mrs Robert W. Patterson has sent out
invitations to a ball on Easter Monday,
at her residence in Dupont Circle.
Mrs. Clarence Moore and Miss Frances
Moore, who are spending the winter and
spring in Paris. have returned to their
apartment in that city after a visit to
London. While in London they were pre-
sented at court.
At her Talk on Foreign Affairs this
morning in the auditorium at Wood
ward and I.athrop's Miss Janet
Richards will present the causes lead
ing to the shooting OF NJ. CASTOR Cal
mette. editor OF Figaro by Mime. Caillaux.
wife of the French minister Of finance:
also the latest developments in the Bal
kan tangle, the Russian war cloud and
the alarm of Sweden, and the warlike
conditions in Ulster concerning home
rule. Affairs in Egypt may also be
upon. The talk begins a little
before Ii o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-23
SOCIETY
~ NATALIE SUMNER LINCOLN.


The President. accompanied by the
Misses Wilson and Miss Helen Wood
row Bones. attended the morning serv-
Ice at the Central Presbyterian Church,
yesterday.
Miss Eleanor wilcon will be one of the
bridesmaids at the marriage of Miss
Maitland Marshall and Paymaster John
Knapp, u. S. N, on April q, IL is re-
ported. It will make the third time that
Miss Wilson has acted in that capacity.
and will effectuasly disprove the old
adage three times a bridesmaid, never
a BRIDE" and will also set at rest the
rumors that she will herself be an Easter
bride, but viii wait until June before
marrying Secretary McAdoo. Miss Will
son and Miss Marshall are most intimate
friends.
Mrs. Henry F. Dimock has gone to
Jekyl Island. Ga, for ten-day visit
The second of a series Of receptions
which Mr. and Mrs Alexander Graham
Bell are giving in honor Of the Montes-
sori Educational Association will be at
their house this evening. Miss Alys Bent
lev will give some illustrations OF her
method of rhythmic dancing with the aid
Of some of her pupils who will come
from New York for the purpose.
So much interest is being aroused by
this application Of rhythmic songs and
exercises in the Montessor Children's
Houses that Mrs. Farrar, the mother OF
Geraldine Farrar. the great opera sing
er is coming down from New York to see
II.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Barret Ridgely
entertained at a luncheon yesterday In
compliment to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry N.
Earle of New York.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-23
NON-MEDICAL HEALING.
NON-MEDICAL
HEALING

THE $4,000 DRUGLEsS PHYSICIANS
in the United States Have Reformed
Curative Methods and Eliminated Sur
EicaI Necessity.
Their Operations are Successful.
Their Patients Recover Health.
They Never Die from Shock.
YOUR HEALTH Is YOUR MOST VALUABLE
ASSET.
TOU CAN RECOVER YOURS.
For More Than 45 Years-the Last
Ten in This City.
HAVE EMPLOYED the VACUUM TREAT
MENT (Biers Hypiremial to ENFORCE. RE
STORE the CIRCULATION Of the BLOOD and
ESSENTIAL TO HEALTH FLUIDS to the DIS
EASED PART.
ITS MAsTERLI CONTROL Of the CIRCULA-
TION Of the BLOOD and ESSENTTAI-to LIFE
and HEALTH-FLUIDS Of the BODY to the
DISEASED PART, OPERATES EFFECTIVELY
as a CIJRE for
The Washington herald., 1914-03-23
SUPREME COURT MEETS TODAY.

The Supreme Court will meet at noon
today and hand down opinions after
which a recess will be taken for two
weeks.
There are nearly a hundred cases under
advisement and several important de-
cisions may come down. but the impor-
tant grist il is believed will not come
until the court reconvenes after the
recess.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-23
WOMEN AS RAILROAD OWNERS.
Nearly Half Pennsylvania Stock.
holders Are from Fair Sex.

Reports Just compiled show that the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company on
March 1. 1914, had S9.313 stockholders: of
this number 42,sn, or IS per cent, were
women.
One-third of the stockholders live in
Pennsylvania. Approximately 1900 live in
New York. and 1855 live in New Eng
land. Foreign countries have 11,732 of the
stockholders. The annual record OF
transportation lines shows that the COM
pany has 11.72s miles of line and q, ,l9s
miles of track. The system has $50
miles of four-track railroad.
The Pennsylvania now operates in thir-
teen States and the District, where more
than half the population OF the United
States lives. In these thirteen States 1t
has an miles OF second track, s21 miles
of third track and 9.29s miles Of side
tracks
The Washington herald., 1914-03-23
How to Remove Hairs
from Chin, Lip or Cheek
Beauty Culture.l

1t is an easy matter to Danish every
trace Of Objectionable hair and leave
the skin soft and smooth and free from
blemish. Just get a small, original
package of powdered delatone and with
water mix enough paste to cover the
hairy surface. Let this remain on the
skin for or minutes, then remove.
wash the skin, and the hairs are gone.
No failure will result from this treat
ment. but be certain it is delatone you
get
The Washington herald., 1914-03-23
Locomotor Ataxia,

all forms of PARALYSIS. BRIGHT'S DISEASE,
EPILEPSY, RHEJMATISAI ASTHMA INSOM-
MA. HARDENING and SCLEROSIS Of the
SPINAL COLUMN. CORD and ARTERIES AR
TERIO SCLEROSIS. VERTIGO, and the DES-
PERATE AILMENTS of the DIGESTIVE, IN
DIGESTION. CIRCULATORY and RESPIRA-
TORY-the THROAT BRONCHI and LUNGS
and NERVOUS SYSTEM: NEURASTHENIA.
NECRTTIS NERVOUS EXHAUSTION, and
BREAKDOWN CURVATURE of the SPINE,
and the CHRONIC INCURABLE (so-czTledl
DISEASES for which the MEDICAL WORLD
HAVE NO REMEDY and YOU are DENIED RE
LIEF EVERYWHERE ELSE.
THIS is the TREATMENT that KILLS the
MICROBES-nOt the Pstient-ASD CURES the
PATIENT.
Hours. 10 a. N. to p m. Sunday. Il to l.
Lady Assistant
The Washington herald., 1914-03-23
Raphael. 9th and o. 4 Reels Daily
Adv

Two policemen, standing on a street
corner. observe a man acting strangely
When they atetmpt to question him. they
discover he is suffering from aphasia,
| They take him TO the station house and
with others. further question him. He is
| unable to respond with an intelligent
answer. Then a physician is called in,
and he declares that the man. presumably
sailor. judging from his dress, Is un.
der the influence Of an Opiate.
This is the beginning OF another great
detective play in the series that is being
written. directed and acted by King Bag
got And 1t gets one guessing from the
jump; who Is this man. dressed like a
sailor. but with soft hands? True, there
is a tan to his skin. but the tan is an
odd one. The man keeps brushing his
hand over his lip. When King, the de-
tective, Is called in, he says that the
man had a mustache only a short time
previously. That is the first clew. But
he picks up others. and succeeds in clear
ing up a strange mystery that keeps the
spectator on the qui vive throughout the
entire two reels.
Through his fine manipulation in pick
ing up almost invisible clews. King un-
ravels one complication after another
he believes there Is a, crime back of the
strange mans condition. BY observation
Of the man, King is convinced that he is
not a sailor. but a man OF refined habits:
also. that the dark, sunburnt complex
ion was produced by a stain and that the
tattoo marks have been painted. Finally
he lays bare the following remarkable
story.
Depugh. a prosperous broker. has a
twin brother, a sailor. who has been the
black sheep OF the family. There is
clerk in Depugh's employ who is dis
charged for dishonesty. Returning from
sea and learning of his brothers good
fortune. the twin joins with the clerk
in conspiring to rob the broker by chang
ing identities. They were to get the
broker out OF the way and have the
sailor impersonate him.
Doped cigars put the broker in a state
Of coma. Then the clerk. with the aid
the latter's room where the metamor-
turned the drugged man loose on the
street and from a distant doorway, OBJ
served the police take him away.
The sailor, dressed in his brothers
clothes, went to the brokerage office
where he and the former clerk cashed
large checks. They were just about to
decamp when apprehended by King.
The brokers' sweetheart is told of what
has happened and is brought to the office
where. by her soothing presence. he re-
gains control CT his faculties. King re-
tires, happy in the thought of another
good work well done
"king, the Detective In the Marine
Mystery" today. Empress, 416 9th ST
Adv.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-23
vESTMENTS ON EXHIBIT.

An attractive and interesting exhibition
OF hundreds of vestments. and other
church articles was opened at the Con-
vent of the Sisters Of Perpetual Adora-
ton, Fifteenth and V streets. yesterday.
and was visited by large crowd. The
exhibition will continue until Wednes-
day. when the articles will be distributed
among churches throughout the coun-
Try.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-23

Makeup as an art has received an
impetus through the development Of the
photodrama second only to the perfection
OF the art of pantomime. according to
Anna Little. who appears in Mutual mo-
tion pictures with Kay Bee, Broncho, and
Domino productions.
"A moving picture actress is called upon
to play everything from a squaw to a
society leader. and changes her picture
character completely every few days"
says Miss Little. Il mention the souaw
makeup first because It is uppermost
in my mind. due to the fact that have
played so many Indian girl parts recently
for the New York Motion Picture Cor
poration.
In the old stage days even a stock
company leading woman would play the
same line OF parts season after season,
and although the style OF her roles
changed completely, her makeup re-
mained practically the same-what ac-
tresses call a straight makeup OF
course. the character woman was given
ample reason to improve her art Of make
UP. but even her opportunity for char
acter drawings was very small COM
pared with that given the usual motion
picture leading lady.
But the successful Broadway actress
Is frequently seen in the same role for a
whole season and often, II she Is very
successful. Is forced TO play the same part
several seasons hand running II is a
simple matter 10 see how disastrous this
practice Is apt to be. not only TO the
Improvement OF the players skill. as a
n'ake-up artist, but to the growth of the
art Of acting as we'll
"The Mfser's Reversion.- 3-reeI Than
hoastT drama, today. Colonial. % Pa aIc-Adv
rare treat is in store for the motion
picture patrons who are fortunate enough
10 see the superb three-part adaptation
of Dion Boucicault's immortal drama of
Irish life. The Colleen Bawn." In
adapting the play from the original.
Kalem has succeeded in making photo
play that will rank as one Of the greatest
ever produced. An extraordinary cast
OF players was sent to Ireland and all
the scenes were photographed in au.
thentic locations. The famous Colleen
Bawn Rock, the beautiful Lakes of Kill
larney. old Muckross Head and many
other spots dear to the heart OF every
lrishman. are among the scenes shown.
Down at Brichtwaters on Long Island
Sound THE American Venice" is located
Here Ralph Ince. the Vitagraph director
and world-renOwned impersonator of
Abraham Lincoln. has lived four years
Summer and winter ne has Travelled from
there to the Vitagraph studios. When
he first went to Brightwaters he bought
a pretty little bungalow and after al
while purchased a large touring car.
which enabled him to get about the coun-
try and back and forth to the studios
The Washington herald., 1914-03-23

The new Chinese department of ag-
riculture and forestry is largely manned
by Chinese graduates Of the colleges Of
this country.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-23

ALL PHYSICIANS OF ALL SCHOOLS OF
HEALING NEED the II. n. ID. PARKER MFG.
co. EMERGENCY OUTFIT for administering
the VACUUM TREATMENT. as a CURE for the
above and other CHRONIC AILMENTS for which
they well know they have remedy. much less
Cure. Illustrated and Instruction Pncelist
mailed
THE Il. n. D. PARKER MFG. CO., lo9 9TH
ST. n. W. WASHINGTON. d. @.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-23

King Baggot will be seen in the role
of detective today at the Empress
Theater in the two-reel Imp drama,
King the Detective in the Maine Mys-
terry
The Washington herald., 1914-03-23

Today .SThe Mystery Of st. Martini
Bride" wonderful Virginia Theater.-
Adv.