davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-11-10

tifuI in the extreme, notably the burning
ship and lifeboat with its human freight
in midocean, the Arabian Nights ball In
Madison Square Garden, the s. S. Water
land leaving her dock, and the wireless
room on board the huge liner; with beau
tiful music TO tickle the ear while the
eye is dazzled. There are, in fact. so
many song and dance numbers that II
Is Impossible TO mention them all Just
imagine a large assortment Of pleasing
and catchy melodies having snap and
vim, many Of which will doubtless be
heard here this winter far outside the
theater on pianos and Photographs.
Concerned in the performance. too, are
many well-known performers, and some
newcomers Many Of them approach the
stage by way OF the audience, proudly
walking on a brilliantly lighted pathway.
The array Of entertainers is, in fact
SUFFICIENT to people several ordinary mu-
sical comedies. The Howard brothers,
Willie and Eugene, are the stellar lights.
contributing among other specialties their
familiar burlesque duets from standard
grand operas. Chic Mile. Chapine's song.
Little Miss U. s. A. was made espe-
cially attactive by a canopy effect Of
L. s. banners formed by members Of the
chorus, who came down from the stage
on the runway into the aisles bearing
long streameEs.
Juliette Lippe's statuesQue beauty and
lovely voice made a deep impression in
"IIfe's Dress Parade" John T. Murray
was much in evidence during the evening.
His personality is most Ingratiating, and
the audience gave generous recognition
to his efforts. Burrell Barbaretto, Lewis
]. Cody and Clarence Harvey also
pleased.
The program aptly calls the show a
''delirious dance craze" Dancing OF all
sorts certainly was on the bill. A blind
man would extract small amusement
from the spectacle. Every one hesitated,
marked, tangoed and one-stepped.
Lucille Cavanaugh and Wyclif Parker
gracefully performed Pavlowa's Gavotte,
and Moon and Morris contributed q re-
markable eccentric dance.
Dancing, melody, and brilliancy all
combine to make this a happy entertain
ment for the tired business man and his
bored wife, who were much in evidence
last night, sitting well down In front, SO
they would not miss anything.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-10
PAPFS DIAPEPSLN
FOR INDIGESTION
OR BAD stomach
Relieves SOuness, Gas, Heartburn,
Dyspepsia IN Five Min-

Sour, gassy. upset stomach. Indigestion.
heartburn, dyspepsia; when the food
you eat ferments into gases and stub
born Jumps; your head aches and you
feel sick and miserable, that's when you
realize the magic in Pape's Diapepsin
1t makes all stomach misery vanish In
i've minutes
If your stomach is in a continuous re-
volt-if you can't get it regulated. please,
for your sake, try Pape's Diapepsin. It's
50 needless to have q bad stomach-mRke
your next meal a favorite food meal, then
take q little Diapepsin. There will not
be any distress-eat without fear. It's be-
cause Pape's Diapepsin really does
regulate weak, out-of-order stomachs that
gives 1t its millions of sales annually.
Get a large fifty-cent case OF Pape's
Diapepsin from any drug store It Il the
quickest, surest stomach relief and cure
known. 1t acts almost like magic-it Is
q scientific, harmless, and pleasing stom-
ach preparation which truly belongs in
every home.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-10
B. F. KEITHS.
HIgh-cIass Vaudeville

Did you ever hear Of T. Roosevelfs
double in blackface?
II not. you want to see Lew Dockstade-
at B. F. Keith's Theater this week. As
Teddy in MY Policies." Dockstader is
a riot from start to finish. His absurd
impersonation Of the former President
and river discoverer is a clever bit OF
work.
Second honors yesterday went to Julius
Steger and company, who present THE
Warning" a temperance playlet that is
abundant with pathos. Violet Hope
scored in an act styled THE Edge of the
World"
Mildred Ann Cannon and Paul de Car
do are excellent dancers. Mae Melville
and Robert Higgins and the Three Lang
dons know how to make their audiences
laugh. Two other acts, Albert Won Tilzer
and Dorothy Nord, and the Arco Brothers
are good. The closing feature is the
Hearst-Selig news pictorial.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-10

Every drop Of Jour blood can be cleansed
by that famous blood purineE, 5. 3. 5.
And n yoa have struggled with some pecu-
liar blood malady and would Ike to know
more definitely why S. s. s. eleanses all
your blood white to the medical depart
nsnt Of The wifi Specific Co., 50 Swift
Bldg, Atlanta, Ca You VIII learn why
those Impurities which break out In the
skin are checked and converted By one
rsmaIkAbls ingredient IN s. 8. 8. You win
more readily undsrstand why those sscro-
tiouS that attack the membranes to cause
catarrh are so prepared BY the action Of
g. 9. 8. that they are readily eliminated.
host Of people who have been cured
Of rheumatisn By 8. 8. g. have marvsled
how this remarkable rsms1y searches out
the seidS and Impurities. ths gsrmS and
The Washington herald., 1914-11-10

production. ana her yivacious and deeply
humorous comedy gives hfe TO the plot
The most laughable episode Of the play
Is the buflesque acting out Of movie
scenario" through which the amorous
professor is entrapped on the hlm- In
this parody Miss De sousa Is most elev-
erly assisted by Mr.. Frank crumit As the
director.
The musical features Of THE Queen OF
the Movies" have become well estab-
lished In popular favor since ITS prodne-
ton in Washington year ago. on,
Cecilia" and the ..powder-puf girls" who
belong with It proved the fayorite with
last nights audience. with When the
Noon Slyly winks in the Night ciose
second for favor.
Others In the cast who help TO make
the success Of the play arc Stella Hoban
as Anne Clutterbuck. John Estevan as
Bobby Lopp, and Barrett Greenwood as
Baron de Gardennes.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-10

Winning Widows" this weeks attrac-
ton at the Gayety. is Just that.
The chorus Is a big feature, receiving
volumes Of applause which is always in
dicative Of the real merit Of show, for
IL is consistently required that the chorus
shall be beautiful nimble and willing.
The musical numbers are abundant
very lively and tuneful- Il Love Them
An Billion Dollar Kid" and I'll
Marry You" were especially the favorites-
The principals, EmeIey Benner, Ben
Holmes, and Leona Fox are high class
in their different roles. The newness and
brightness Of the costumes and scenery
add to a very pleasant entertainment
that was evidently specially built for the
immediate renef OF "the poor tired busi-
ness man"
The Washington herald., 1914-11-10
!" The Beautiful Adventure"
SentinlentdIy Charming

wonderful composite Of spectacle. music
and dance. With the display Of the won.
derfully pretty women in this latest pro.
duct Of the New York Winter Garden, the
question Of where the handsomesi
choruses are is solved, the management
seems TO have cornered them all In this
production.
Droves Oh dimpled darlIngs danced
dizziiy amid amazing scenes and, as such
gathering OF glorious creatures should
be, are costumed without stint-stint, OF
course. referring to the cost Of their
garments only.
The show might be called q Cooks touI
de luxe through vaudeville taken by 9
young man who wagers to kiss thirty
women In thirty days, and nearly fails
In landing the thirtieth, his persistence
in the chase OF the desired one only be-
ing successful after he and the entire
company have visited many scenes.
The stage pictures are novel and beau
The Washington herald., 1914-11-10
BELAScO.
''The whIrI of the World

Ene WHIT OF tne "orid."
What's cune over the world Of late.
With its tango dancing fad,
With the turkey trot, and the Lord knows what.
Are We simply going madf
The ahairs Of nations matter not
And the cares Of life all slip,
II dance that's new can be brought to view
Like the rheumatism dip.
Wine, woman and song: light, color and
melody; mirth. beauty and youth-every.
thing necessary for the delight Of the
senses, are offered in abundance in "The
Whirl of the World" which is at the
Belasco Theater this week.
1t is a riot of sensuous beauty; a
The Washington herald., 1914-11-10
Metal Exchange Open.

New York, Nov. s-The opening of the
New York Metal Exchange today for un-
restricted trading in various commodities
brought decided relief to the brokers. The
was unusually large, but the
volume Of business was small. Tin. spot
in five-ton lots, S4a34 5-S; twenty-five ton
lots, 50 5-Sa24 1-2, compared with 3Oa31 on
July CO. Lead, 35Oa36o compared with
2S5a39O on July 90. Spelter. 4SOa50O COM
pared with 5.O0a5.lO on July 90.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-10
DESCRIBES SANITATION HERE.
Leopold FreudBerE Gives Illustrated
Lecture.

Leopold Freudberg, a 1914 graduate oil
Business High School. who has made
study Of sanitary conditions In the Dis
trict, gave an illustrated lecture on
Washington as a Hygienic City, al
the assembly hail Of the school last night.
DR.. William c. Woodward said, FOR
each person 10 consider the cleanliness
Of his person or property. All he said,
must work for the general betterment
Of sanitary conditions. In this way, he
said, II will be possible to reduce the
death rate by doing away with breeding
places Of disease.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-10
STRAND THEATER.

The second week Of the Paramount
Pictures brought throngs to Moore's
Strand Theater. the bill being headed
by Charles Richman in the great AmerI-
can dramatic success. '"The Man From
Home" which Is from the pens Of Booth
Tarkington and Harry Leon Wilson. and
originally produced e. . drama 1t the
The Washington herald., 1914-11-10
No Trace of Good Hone

Callao. Peru. Nov. s.-The transport
Mapo has returned here from a trip
along the coast in which the vessel
sought trace Of the British cruiser
Good Hope. The search was in vain
and the British consul admitted today
that he had no further hope that Ad-
miral Craddock or his crew had escaped
death in the Pacific after the Good
Hope was crippled by the German
squadron of Admiral Won Spec.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-10
FSuffs" Mass Sunday.

Two young women Of the Congress
sionRl Union for Woman Suffrage at
tracted considerable attention about IL
o'clock last night when they paraded
through the theater district with sand
witch boards announcing for Sunday aft
ernoon Q suffrage mass meeting at the
Columbia Theater. The mass meeting
will be addressed by Pephrock Law
renee, the nonmilitant English suf-
fragist.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-10
Tells of Bird Life,

Bird Life in the West" was the title
of lecture at Mckinley Manual Train
ing School last night by William L
Finley. active head OF Audubon socie-
ties in Oregon. The lecture was held
under the auspices Of the District Au-
dubon Society, and opened the winter
season Of the organization.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-10
Gin 100000 More Bales.

cotton ginning report of the Cen
sus Bureau yesterday stated that
s,s2s,6s5 bales, counting round as half
bales, had been ginned from the 1914
crop up to November /. compared with
$3.50, 1886 bales last year. Round bales
included this year numbered 22.9T6,
against 61.5T7 last year.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-10
"When Is an Ostrich. u

After reversing its decision on the
question, What is an ostrich?' the
Treasury Department today decided
that the rhea, commonly known as
ostrich and that importation of its
plumes is prohibited under the new
tariff act, which exempts ostrich
plumes from the feather embargo.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-10
Ever Hear of Such Things?

Stormking. n. Y. Nov. s-Charging
with deserving his wife. August D. Flsu-
ren declared he ran away from her be-
cause she continually served him with
canned meat, canned vegetables. canned
fruit and other canned eatables-
New York, Nov. s.-Accepting a dare
Nathan Greenberg. six, attempted to put
his right toe in his mouth He sustained
a broken ankle
Boston, Nov. S.-The exscutIoner at the
Charlestovn State prison has notified the
warden that on account Of hard times
he will reduce his price for electrocuting
condemned prisoners
Woodgreen, Eng, Nov. S-The propri-
etor OF a confectionery factory has pre-
sented an alarm clock to each Of his
1000 employees with a view to encourag-
ing punctuality among them
New York, Nov. 9.-David Sharp, sixty
five. hanged himself because the peddlins
business was poor. To take his life he
used a strap put to the same purpose by
a friend who committed suicide q week
ago.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-10
viii Urge Acquiring Wire Lines,

Government ownership of all telegraph
and telephone lines VII be urged by
Postmaster General Bur:eson in his an
nusl report, It was learned yesterday.
The rapid growth OF the parcel post has
increased the Postmaster Generals
eagerness for the government 10 take
over these public utilities.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-10
GAYETY.
aThe winnine widowa."

When Max Spiegel is billed as the pro-
ducer, 1t Is patent that the show Il
the highest class OF the girl-and-music
output on the buriesque circuit. and ''Ths
The Washington herald., 1914-11-10
P0LPS.

"The Conspiracy"
The immense audience which filled
every inch Of space at Polls Theater last
night fairly reveled In the genuinely
The Washington herald., 1914-11-10
Barley Diminishing in Germany.

London, Nov 9.-The London Evening
News has received from Copenhagen a
dispatch which says: The stock OF
barley in Germany Is dwlndling rapidly.
The government will soon be forced to
order a limited use OF the precious
grain
The Washington herald., 1914-11-10
Let US frame
that picture

To certain degree the effective
ness Of any picture may be en-
hanced by the right style Of frame.
Let us assist you-in choosing the
proper setting.
You will find our extensive line
Of holdings replete with attractive
designs from which to make the
selection.
In frame construction you viii
have the work Of expert cabinet
makers, and we can assure you
that all charges VIII be very mod
erate.
We Gerry IN stock an assortment
Of oval frames for which there has
recently been an unusual demand
Among the many offerings Of
our Art Department we wish to
draw your attention to new line
Of exquisitsly hsnd-colored Italian
prints.
Brentano's
Twelfth and F
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-15
The PUBLIC SCHOOLS
OPENED YESTERDAY
THE TEACHERS EXPECT A
SUCCESSFUL YEAR
ATTENDANCE OFF
Interesting Exercises Were Held
Yesterday and Today School
Work Is On In Earnest

The formal opening Of the Ander-
son public schools took place yester-
day morning and from now on there
VIII be real work and plenty OF il
for every boy and girl in Anderson
attending any one of the institutions.
All told there are six schools for
white children in the city of Anderson
and two for the negroes and all of
these opened yesterday morning
promptly at 8 o'clock. The total at
tendance at the opening hour was g.
400. which is about 1000 less than
the number enrolled for the session OF
1913. There was practically a fulh en-
roliment at Kennedy street school. at
the West Market street school and at
the north FAINT street school and f.
C. McCants, superintendent OF the city
schools, said yesterday that the de-
crease in numbers was in the mill
schools and among the negroes and
that this would be Offset by the num-
bers yet to come In at those schools
In the three city schools there was
an enrolment OF 1,143 pupils.
The opening exercises proper were
held yesterday with the market street
high school. where number of school
patrons gathered to witness the exer-
cises, hear the addresses and take
part in the affair arranged Short
talks were made by Fey. DIR. w. II.
Frazer, pastor Of the First Prosbyter-
ian church OF Anderson. Rev. J. w.
Speake, pastor of st. Johns Methodist
church and Rev. D. Witherspoon
Dodge, pastor of the Central Pres'
byterian church j. a. Brock, chair
msI of the school board was in at
tendance and spoke to the audience.
as did DR.. J. P. Kinard, president of
Anderson College. J. d. Rast, and J.
M. Pagett. E. c. McCants. the superin-
tendent. spoke for some time and out
lined what he hopes to do during the
approaching school session.
Rev. DR. Frazer condur'ad the
Scripture reading and delivered the
invocation. iaay \
Yesterday morning no work was
done in the various schools as the
teachers spent some time In getting
their classes arranged and studies as
signed and therefore no classes were
called. However the session will be
on in earnest this morning at S:45
o'clock and from that hour until 2
O'Clock Young Amei ia" will be told
OF what Is what and why 1t Is So. -
The Anderson schools boast of 65
teachers this year and all of them are
os good as may be found. 1t is he
lieved that the faculty is one of thu
STRONGEST ever brought to Anderson
and there is no evident reason why
the school year should net. be very
successful indeed.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-15
V|RGINIAN WONDERS
At SOUTH CAROLINA
HAS ASKED SOME IMPERTT-
NENT QUESTIONS
WHY AS TO GRAIN?
Tells of Conditions In His County
and Enquiries Why Anderson
Does Not Raise Mcce Grain
WHY AS TO GRAIN?

All over the country people wonder
why the farmers of the South amt
more especially Of the Piedmont sec
ton of South Carolina stick to the
Gotten crop and nothing else. They
inquire more especially about the
Piedmont section because they know
that in Spartanburg, Greenyille and
Anderson counties. almost any pro-
duct can be raised.
E. j. Walters, general manager OF
the Augusta Milling Company of Mos
sy Creek. Va, has written letter to
f'urTan Smith, in which he tells the
Anderson man that he was greatly
surprised, upon a visit to Anderson,
to lind that the people of this section
raise SO little corn, grass and cattle.
He says that this seems to him to be
an ideal section for raising hay, on
account of the fact that there is q
local market for all that could be rails. G.
ed here.
Not long ago Mr.. Smith wrote the
Virginia man a letter in which he
asked a number of questions. Some
OF these questions wiz their answer.
are reproduced for the benefit of the
Anderson county farmer:
With n view ~ possible of stimu-
lating the gowing Of small grain and
grasses and the raising Of cattle in
this section, will appreciate your re-
ply to tEc following:
Is cotton raised in your county ?
No.
What is the name of your county 4?
Augusta.
What are the principle crops? ?
Wheat corn, hay.
What are your principal manufac-
turing industries? Flour.
Can you grow and harvest two full
ly matured crops from your farms in
one year-that is can you SOW oats or
wheat-and then follow with any oth-
er crop and harvest during that sea-
son? No.
Do your farmers use commercial
fertilizers? Yes.
Have you coed public roads and
what Is your county tax levy for all
purposes? Yes, fairly good. County
tax levy zoe :
What IS the general financial con-
dition of your farmers-do they bor-
row money? Good. Borrow some to
buy land.
Has your county good public
school system and what is being done
for the cause Of advanced education? ?
Yes, more graded and high schools.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-15
LsYCEUM COURSE 9
is COMING HERE
Ladies of College Association Plan
To Bring Splendid Attraction
To the City

The ladies OF the college association
have selected number of excellent
attractions fer the college course next
session.
The. Neapolitans Is a combination
of ten Italian musical artists. Their
program Is both instrumental and vo-
cal. They appear in attractive Nea-
politan costumes and sing "just as II
they cannot help it" 6
The Orphans. r male quartet, Is
another attractive entertainment
Elias Day says there are only four
first class male quartets in the ly-
,2eum world today. and that the Or
pheans is one of them. s y
The Alkahost Favorites Is q pleas
ing combination of violinists, reader
And contralto. They have been se-
iected by the Alkahest bureau as their
tayoritess and viii, doubtless give q
most pleasing entertainment.
Russell conweii. In Acres OF Dia-
monds. Is too we'll known for any
words accommodation. This lecture
aas oesh given thousands or times and
h,sss made the lecturer over million
dollars. all of which has been con-
tributed to the cause OF education
This one lecture would be worth the
cost o. the Whole course. e
The last entertainment Is a cam.
plete play by, The celebrated play
wright, Edmund Rostand the author
n Chanteeleer. The play called The
Sqnancers is presented by the Frank
tfa short players, Il IS 4 full Of hum:
saf. The company brings It's Iown
scenery.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-15
CITR0L4g

Users say 1t is the ideal, perfect
laxative drink. NJ J. Perkins, Green
Bay, Wis.,, Gays have used pills,
oils, salts, etc, but were all Disagree
able and unsatisfactory. In Citreiax
! have found the ideal LAXATIVE drink
For sick headache sour stomach, lazy
liver, congested boWeis--it is the per-
feet laxative and gives q thorough
flush. Sensitive. delicate people. irl.
validg and children find 1t cary TO
take and pleasant In action. Results
thoroughly satisfactory. Evans.
Pharmacy, agents.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-15
NEGRO BEING TR|ED
on MURDER CHARGE
ULYSSES DAVIS TO SOON
KNOW FATE
ONLY 4 CASE TRIED
Second Week of Court of General
Sessions Devoted An First Day
TO One Hearing

The second week OF the court Of
general sessions for Andersen county
convened yesterday morning at 10
o'clock with Judge nieInrninger pre-
siding. II 8. X -
Only one case was tried during the
day, the State versus Ulysses Davis.
charged with murder. The case was
aiken up Immediately after court con.
yened, and at @ o'clcck last night
Solicitor Smith was winding up bis
argument for the State. Judge Mem
IninEer announced that he would Dro
ceed no further with the case Mon
day evening and when court conyef,es
Hthis morning the first business to oc-
6aupy the attention or the .cou-f viii iji: ne
Judge Memminger's chnrg to the
jury.
This killing occurred In North An
Tdefson on August 20, following ser.
vices at negro church. A large
party OF negroes had been Il, preach
ing and as they were fefnrnfnp iinrias
some gro struck Jim EminefsoP
behind the eur with : rock. fractnf.ue
bis skull and causing concnsnioa q Z
the brain. killing the neYfo Instantly
Davis Was arfested, CHARGED with ffs
crime, Ont on The stand yosterday.
swpre that he wSs fn no way inaDii.
tatesi IN the affair Is d
The second weeks Jury began NJ
duties Yesterday Al few Of the iurorsi
were excused One or two ytera sieiS
aaosher had moved ont OF tho StasS
and several other reascns aDneareS
TOR cartain glembers not being ir at.,
|fcrdance &
~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-15
Cost Kept Down--QualIty Kept Up.

No better medicine could be made
Tor coughs. colds. Group. hoarseness.
tickling throat, bronchitis, etc. than
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound.
That's why they can't Improve the
quality and war or no war, the price
remains the same. z. j. Sargent, Dali
las. Tex, says: "r believe Foley's
Honey and Tar has no equal for It
completely relieved me of. all symp-
toms of tuberculosis and my cough
has entirely disappeared" Don't ac-
cept any substitute. for Foley's Honey
and Tar is the best. Evans' Pharmacy
agents.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-15
aUY.a.RALE MoYglrKNr
IL SteadIly Spreading IN ssdth Caro-.
liua It Is Reported,

Columbia Sept 15.-4The buy.a-ba
movement continues to progress ii
South Carolina. Tho merchants. bust.
ness men are doing eyerythine possi-
Dle 70 help the farmers OF this sectior
During the past week more than So I.
900 was turned loose tn the Coiunisjit
market 70 helm needy farmers.
ALI cities and towns In the stats are
being urged to Join in the movement
The bahkers 1t is said win carry the
farmers to the very limit Which WIN
greetly relieve the situation,