davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-03-09
Hair Ornaments

The vogue for butterflies as a dress
ornamentation is most apparent at the
present time in hair ornaments. The
butterflies are attached to bone hair
pins. by means of which they are
readily placed at any angle in the
coiffure.
Diversity characteri.es the materials
employed in the construction of these
ornaments. the newest being made OF
chenille in natural colorings.
Elaborate butterflies made of COM
binaCions of pearl beads and rhine
stones combined with "A white aigrette
are employed for more formal wear.
Effective black and white combina-
tions are likewise shown. In this case
the butterfly is made of black net and
is studded with jet and pearl beads
and rhinestones..
According to the Dry Goods E,ono-
mist, floral millinery trimmings are
steadily mounting in favor. Clusters OF
roses arranged 50 as to form huge pom
pons are especially smart. Compact
bands of small flowers are used across
plaques, at the edge Of brims and mid
way up crowns.
Hatpns made of small flowers are be-
ing shown by some of the leading
houses. BY means Of thes" placed al
some clever angle il is possible 40 trans
form tailored hat into d dress hat.
The Dry Goods Economist says that
interest in tang" caps continues at a
high pitch. Metal effects lined with
1eSh-cUlOred silk and trimmed with
fancy metal bands taSSriS and ,rna-
mcntS are liked. Som" excellent cxaIn-
pies are shown decorated with Icars
Many shapes are in evidence. pIuIni-
nent among which arr. the Oriental the
point, d-hrimmed and the tiara styles
The Washington times., 1914-03-09
DANCED IA MILES

TANGO pedometers showing the
mileage danced are now worn
as garter ornaments at fashion,
able gatherings Fourteen miles was the
distance which one young womans pc
lo-net.r showed after a recent dance
The Washington times., 1914-03-09

cause of mother love. The child Is
deserted because of the desperate
situation of the mother. Every one
of these babies should have a chance
to win what is best in life. This
chance should not be taken away by
narrow minded and heartless persons
who rail at them for their miSfor-
tunate birth.
Would Be Fewer.
"If there were less of a stigma
attached to the woman whose child
is born out of wedlock, and moro
to the married woman who is child
less by preference, there would be
fewer foundlings. The female CT any
species does not desert her children.
Taken at the proper time. given a
chance to live and work without the
brand of the scarlet letter. l feel
that no mother would desert her
child"
LAS for the little child itself-the
very fact that it is alive-that it is
born into the world is enough. But
at first it is hard 20 recognize that a
child is an entity. The rrother is too
i'll to think. The father, or a nurse,
takes the half human bundle, hardly
feeling it is real child. leaves it
somewhere. and runs away.
THE thought OF what is to follow
disgrace. perhaps poverty-may be
death. after it has come TO be more
of a human beinc-gives the mother
the courage to allow the child to be
left. or strengthens her when she is
forced to Law 1t down with her own
hands. Death seems near to the
little thing. The future Is full of
worry and sin. She would rather
give il the CHANCE OF \
CHANCE, So she puts it on some
ones doorstep and runs"
Limit At Nine Years.
Not all the found.inSs Of the Dis
trict are taken to this home, some
The Washington times., 1914-03-09
Making Men and Women Ont Of Doorstep Babe
Youngsters Are Given Legal Names, and Are Offered
Chance for Individual Development-kind-
ness, Firmness, and Squareness Make
Them Fearless and Happy.
By F. E. YODER.

She cheeks lots of soft light hair
and blue eyes, dumpug She shook hands Nth
like a grOun person and smiled like a cherub.
"YOu Wouut day four found her
old park this CITY, nearly froen only about
away; dropped Nth less than kit
ten, a useless enpeope?"
The speaker Miss School, of the Washington Home for Found
7gs girl the fifteen real lost babies the
home real home too NTH mother Paradoxal? Not bit
OF is
Miss Scho believes that the founding baby likely to
good Others sometimes better Won't let be called
stigma good old fashioned cuddag Foundngs
ending delight and pleasure to her, and her
teaching raising the kddes wondeu cobina
methods and old fashioned undduedted LOVE.
The Washington times., 1914-03-09

Judge Latimer. of the Juvenile Court.
some months ago. every child found
is turned over to the Board of Chill
dren's Guardians. and placed by
them either in the Foundlings' Home
or st. AIMS.
The tome is under the supervision
of the District and is supported by
APPROXIMATIONS. but the red tape Is
hard to unwind. and the babies
waits are many. Just now they
want better sanitary appliances.
Tlev could make wonderful use of
o kindergarten outfit. They have a
class Of eight or ten. This Is one Of
the most worthy charities in the
District. and the use made of dona-
tons would be applied with more
than ordinary intelligence and fore
sight.
The Washington times., 1914-03-09
Explained.

According to a German scientist,
women can talk more than men with
less fatigue. because their t:lroats are
smaller and they tax their lungs and
vocal cords less
The Washington times., 1914-03-09
At the Bar.

Harriet Freeoery, a woman lawyer.
Nas been engaged by ]. s. Kinney, q
millionaire Of Menominee. Mich, to
defend him in q $4,000 breach Of prom
The Washington times., 1914-03-09
What Realm Is
Not WOn1dn's? !?

wnen sne saw young man pass her
worthless check. She grabbe,j h;yn No
the arm. hustled him aboard a strrcs
car and turned hin over to police head.
quarters. heSo
The Washington times., 1914-03-09
Women Abroad.

Lady Paget. wife of Sir Arthur
Paget, has undertaken to raise $4,000
for a copy of tho statue of William
Fit. by MacDowel!. to be presenter TO
the United States by American women
married to Englishmen.
Mrs. Frederick ]. Penfield, wife of
the American ambassador 1T the court
Of Austris- Hungary, Is planning a social
season In Vienna. which will be ths
acme Of brilliancy and splendor.
The Washington times., 1914-03-09
Needed No Help.

Mrs. L. W. Heinly, of Kansas City.
did not trouble the police department
The Washington times., 1914-03-09

London women have prevailed upon
the county council to organize next
summer forty holiday play centers for
children in the poorer localities.
The Washington times., 1914-03-09
At Hard Labor.

Ten women are employed as bag
Sagemen" in the United States.
The Washington times., 1914-03-09

Boy babies should be spanked for the
first time at the age Of one year and
girl babies at the age of sixteen months,
according to the general opinion or scme
women who havc called themselves
"taby experts"
The Washington times., 1914-03-09

Prodigies.
four-year-old Marjorie Nash. Of
CieVeiand. can read almost anything
at Aent. and knew her alphabet when
she was three years old.
New York has thirteen perfect tele.
phone girls. They have passed a civfl
service examination which entitled them
The Washington times., 1914-03-09
Farmers.

france has established an agricultural
schooi for girls. following the example
OF America, Germany. Russia and En.-
The Washington times., 1914-03-09
For the Children.

Miss Carrie Johnson, Of Cleveland, Is
safeguarding the lives OF children by
detecting bacteria in milk. She Is one
Of the few women bacteriolog!5ts in the
United States.
The Washington times., 1914-03-09

A Cincinnati ordinance requires
baby carriages to carry lights.
The Washington times., 1914-03-09
Prodiles.

Toronto has housewives. l.a,,.
The Washington times., 1914-03-09

Judge Gooduow, Of Chicago. has
midnight as the curfew
hour for married men.
The Washington times., 1914-03-09
Domestic,

London women have established q
school for servants.
The Washington times., 1914-03-09
Organizing.

Brooklyn women are demanding WON
en- jurors.
The Washington times., 1914-03-09

Nearly two-thirds of the total
humber of spinners in the silk in
duStry are women.
The Washington times., 1914-03-09

Hatpins with exposed points in the
tube railways. trains. omnibuses.
theaters and all public places are
prohibited by the police Of Paris.
The Washington times., 1914-03-09

Not all the found!inSs Of the Dis
trict are taken to this home, some
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-07
BUBONIC PLAGUE
NOW DANGEROUS

(By, Associated Press,

1 Washington. July 4.-Word from
Surgeon General Bluc, OF the public
health service, to- Acting Surgeon
General Glennan, was received to-
night that another ienth fr ,In plague
IN; New Orleans had been reported
making three cases and tw.: deaths
Tsince the outbreak -.
Additional measures were taken
promptly by the public heath ecsv:ce
to cope with the situation which
seemE TO have assumed moru sefi-
ous aspect. e i
Assistant. Surgeon General William
Colby SRucker, who has had consider
able axperience in fighting plague
having been executive officer in the
San Francisco campaign from 1907
to 1910, tonight was arranging ia
Weave tomorrow morning for Now Or
leans to take charge OF tli . ,yo,iN Z. q
e Assistant Surgeon Chan rs s. VIII
liams IS en- route. to Z ttc Louisiana
having left ht.e laai
night Passed Assistant Surgeon
French Simpson left New York this
morning for New Orleans. II
An assistant -inspector and nine raj
|catcheFs left San Francisco today and
|ntforeinanSa and two more rat .catchera
VIII. ifeaXs TOMORROW To-, New Orleans
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-07
JosEPHUS DANIELS TELLS
VIRGlNIANsWHAT THEIR
WEAKNESS IS a
EDUCATE MASSES
Widely s<attesed People Hold
Wrong Me1ssal Attitude To.
ward AI the People.
(By Associated Press)

CharlottesvillelVa., July 4.-The ad-
m!nistration's tsSiff. currency and an
THRUST measures are the three dec
larations Of Independence that will un-
fetter American business life and
make possible an era of unprecelert-
ed prosperity. Secretary of the Navy
Daniels declared1n an indepon +ence
day address here today The score
tary, speaking before the Universitv
of Virginia sumfner school, said con-
|gress had liAtened to the poo
ple's mandate aud the writing of The
three declarations had been the con:
crete result. - Ii ~ ~
When congresk began writing its
declaration of, Independence against
unjust tariff taxfi9l or the many for
the benefit of thH favored few, ard its
declaration agaitszt the money trust
there was liont4Rtho patn," the SEC
retary said, that lion was q uerni.
cious and invisible lobby. Before nny
reforms could be accomplished. before
any pledges could be kept, the lobby
had to be destroyed. Woodrow VIII
son has donc nGshing that vii. free
Legislative bodies from the iniasrna
that affects them Sequal TO his victory
|over the lobby. hat fl lghttnot only
DESTROYED the aya5 sttlie lll
Eendnt 1fha sdtiiass5s 1f 55se1ftah q i7ifafestl
ITO prevent the enactr lent s>f 'otiior, dec.
faratfotis OF HIndepen dence. "sss
..PiFst Progressive. IS
Characterlzing TholNaa Jefferson as
the original progressivs,'' Secretary
Daniels said President Wilson. With
the exception of Madison and Monroe
was more like Jefferson than cny
other man who had, occupied the
White House.
Jefferson, the secretary said, was
we'll known as the father of the Un.
iversity Of Virginia, 'and IL he had nc
other title to fame, HIS conception oi
what q State university should he, AM
his carrying IL out In the university
lie founded. would. give him title thai
could not be invalidated"
Virginia delayed long In establish.
Ing q system of education upon JEFF
ferson's ideals, said the secretary, .and
he deemed that due quite as much tc
the fact that population In Virginis
was widely scattered .as 20 the fact
that large numbers of influential lead.
ers did not have the vision to see tha,
the prosperity oe the whole nennIs
was dependent upon the education oi
the whole people.
"The aristocratic element in Vir.
ginia initiated against Jefferson's
idea and the industrial conditions ol
an agricultural state also initiated
against It," said DR.. Daniels. III Vir.
glnia had had the wisdom, in spite oi
its spare settlements. to have adopted
.Jefferson's system In the full when
he promulgated 1t. i believe the Ole
Dominion would have been 100 folt
richer In wealth and would have all.
ded to the primacy she enjoyed in the
early days of the republic"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-07
BIG BUSINESS MUST
AID WITH PROBLEMS
If ACTUALLY SINCERE

trying to serve something smaller
than the country? Are they trying to
put hope into the hearts of men who
work and toll every day, or rather are
putting encouragement and despair
into these hearts? II they love Amer
lea and anything is wrong. 1t is their
duty to put their hands to the task
OF setting 1t right.
Il have had some experiences IN the
last fourteen months which have not
been entirely refreshing. 1t was un-
iversally admitted that the banking
system Of this country needed reor-
ganization. We set the best minds we
could find to the task of discovering
the best method OF reorganization. We
met with hardly anything but resist
ance from the bankers of this coun-
try, or at least from the majority of
Continued On Page Four.)
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-07
"ARMYv IN CAPITAL
General Kelly and Mis- Trnmps Nov.
cd In


Washington; July 4.-"General''
Kelley's army OF unemployed. which
made its way from the Uacific coast
by foot and rail and which has been
encamped on the Virginia side Of the
Potomac river for a week. today stole
quietly Into Washington. It march
ed up Pennsylvania avenue to The
capitol and on the steps OF the main
entrance held sway for fifteen minut-
es before being detected by the po-
lice.
Permission to speak from the steps
Of the capitol had teen refused by
Vice-President Marshall. but with con-
gress not In sessiont and few people
about, "C6nonel" Charles McLennan.
commanding officer, thought It good
time to steal q march On congress. He
succeedes only to be interrupted du-
ring his denunciation OF the present
form OF government.
Colonel" McLennan was taken into
custody but was not locked up.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-07
DETECTIVES LOOK FOR THE
WEAPON WHICH WAS
CAUSE OF DEATH
SEEK TWO WOMEN
Mysterious Pair Said to Have
Gone from Doctors Office
Wanted BY Police
(By Associated Press)

. Frocport, N. Y, July 4.-Half doz-
EN- detectives today renewed their
search for the revolver with which
Mrs. Louis Bailey was slain Tuesday
night in the Office of DR.. Edwin Car
man. Unless there Is radical change
In the trend Of the case. which an as.
sistant district attorney admitted the
authorities consider improbable. this
revolver Is the one piece nf ev:dencS
ny which they actually can connect
anyone" with the murder.
( photographs of womaa suspect
were obtnined today by private detec-
-tiyes. who will endeavor to have
pawnbrokers in New York and New
Jersey cities identify them rs likeli.
nesses of woman they hsupe3t oi
having purchased n rey,'vtr Tie tic
tectives also drclarGd i;lcy were anx.
ious to determine %nnt utgoing calls
passed over the telephone In the Car
man home for several days prior tc
the murder. and to learn the identity
OF two strange women whom Mrs
Carmnn and her sister. Mrs. Ida Pow.
ell, said they had seen hurrying from
the Carman home Immediately after
the murder.
The Investigators refused tonight
tg ssay Ssahetn they .had obtained q
y 4 ) Rlfna On. pax lent,
and would see}everyona 81, them to ia
te; mine whether twas two of thaii
number who sped from. the house
while Mrs. Bailey was lying on the
Continued on Page ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-07
HOWLINC SPARTANS
PREVENTED SMITH jl
GETTING A HEARING

tion when he began speaking. He made
an appeal for rigid enforcement of
law, then launched into his usual dec
lnrati0n Of the need Of statewide
compulsory education law.
Warming OF the approach Of tho boil
weevil was given by Robt. A. Cooper
OF Laurens. candidate for governor
who urged defensive steps. Law en-
forcement should be the paramount
issue of this campaign" he declared.
Lewis w. Parker was attacked by
William c. Irby who he charged is
attempting the organization OF q cot
ton mill trust.
The candidates In practically every
instance made their usual speeches.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-07
SAID LASCURIAN
is LIKELY CHOICE
FOR PRESIDENCY
Rumor Has Huerta Ready to Flee
From Mexico After The E.-
ection Today
(By Associated Press)

Washington. July 4.-Unofficial ad-
vices reached Washington. tonight
that Pedro Lascurain. formerly Sec
tetary Of state in Madero's cabinet,
would be chosen tomorrow to succeed
General Huerta 1as president of Mexi-
co. and that Huerta. resuming his
former, post as chief .of stan OF the
army, would be dispatched to a for
eignf post, probably France.
tstIE was admitted that voters In to-
morrOw's election would be few, only
those residing III the district OF Mex
len City participating. Candidates for
the 'presidency, besides Lascurain;
were eaid to be Generals Refugio
Velascez and Garcia Pena. Whoever
might ts: elected was reported to be
ready Ate turn over the presidency to
a. provisional government, and Cen
|eral Huerta was reported willing to
leave tho country. s
According to word reaching Wash-
tngton, General Huerta is prepared to
leave and arrangements virtually
have been completed for Lascurain to
be elected. It is reported the princi-
pal reason Huerta is ready to de-
part fs that he wishes to save his fam
ily. jssEEII a 5 - s.. z
SS What effect tomorrow.s " election
will have on the mediation plan to In
duce conetitutionalists to meet Huerta
delegates I'm conference over O. pro-
visi0nal government Is not known.
The inference fs given here that Las
Guraih. II elected. would agree Ito q
provisional government, provided con.
|Btjtiticnalist leaiiess rredominated In
sts Dereonnel. That would end the
war In Mexico. ~. IS, :. = {. :
The Success of thia plan, it was
raid, depended much on the outcome
OF the Torreon; conference hetween
Representatives OF Carranza and villa
over differences in the Constitutions
|Alfst ranks. : y. s z Z. ( II. = =
80 pf, Romulo Nnon.s minister from
|ArseuttrR, and one, of etti 4 medfatora
tn the mexican embrogllo. who reach
ed Washington today, said he 'ex-
pected to confer with Carran e
Washington agents relative Il to tthe
|propohSd conference between consti,
tnt!nnalisl agents relative to the pro-
pnsad conference between constftu-
nniist gents md representatives
!ot HuertA- Rafael Znbarant Luis "a.
|brera and other Coz saifiltionatist
agents I'm Washing gton ii asserted to.
htght that. they expected nS definite
word from Carransa about thes pro-
posed 9,eaca Con fsreacg until I Altll-
- ~ ia 4
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-07
AUDIENCE HARDLY
WON TITLE RIGHT
in STATE CAPITAL
Bcisterous Greeting Given Candi-
dates for State Officers by
Colon,bia Crowd of 1900
Especial to Tho Intcllirencer,

NopeCiul 10 inc lntclllSenCcr)
Columbia. Puly 4.-The candidates
for state Offices celebrated the glori-
GUS 4th. with their meeting here while
q crowd OF possibly 1900 apparently
intensely interested voters continual
ly "heckled" the speakers.
When Jno. G. Richards candidate
for governor, began his usual denun-
citation OF the, recent revision of the
primary rules. declaring 1000 voters
had been "disfranchised" the crowd
by their yells of dertsion and rapid
fire questions gave the meeting a mar
ked resemblance to former days.
Long continued cheers and cat calls
made 1t unusually difficult for him
to continue his address and probably
little of what he said was heard.
Seemingly, the tenslsy which has
been gradually increasing as the cam
paign progressed reached the break
Ing point when Richards got into his
speech. III
After Chairman p. Beverly Sloan
had finally partially quieted the
crowds first outburst, Richards began
expressing his opposition to compul-
sorry education and one of its advs,
es In the race for governor, John G..
Clinkscales of Spartanburg, only to
haye the crowd begin another oltburst
which closely approached boisterous-
ness. s5
Interest in the. meeting became
tense when Sheriff Mccain was called
by the chairman to the side of one
OF the candidates.
After Richards had denounced the
recent democratic state convention,
William C. Irby. OF Laurens also In
the race for governor. pertinently
queried why did Richards decline an
opportunity to attend this convention
as a delegate when he knew the
change was impending" ss. !. Il;
Charles Carroll Sims told the ex-
cited crowd the need OF eliminating
factionalfsm and unfication Of tine
people. Let the p.nple understand
that there is personal liberty on both
sides. and that will eliminate rae
uonaltsm" he asserted. He declared
when questioned. that he did not op-
pose social clubs for the poor man,
stating that the rich men have them
to frame up against the poor man and
the poor should be given opportunity
to frame up ,agvinSt the rich", quoting
o statement ne attriIc cted ito. Goverfior
Rlease. Ho made a feeling plea for
Recognition for the lab0ring classea. a;
Jno.: 4 @. ClinkscaIe received yali oYa-
y tN.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-07
BRYCE's APPRECIATION
Engiishman Says U. s. Was Actuatef
BY High Motives.

London, July "A nat denial that
Great Britain had brought pressure
on the United States in connection
with the Panama tolls was made to-
night at the banquet CT the American
cociety by Lord Bryce. formerly Brit
ish ambassador at Washington. Lord
Bryce said he simply had advised his
government that III the president
thinks 1t right 10 repeal or to go to
arbitration he will do it,
Lord Bryce added: mo country
IN the world has a stronger desire
than the United States to do what is
right and honorable"
The American ambassador, Walter
H. Page. said the last letter to the
Washington government relating to
Panama was written by Ambassador
Bryce before the end OF the Taft ad-
mfnisfration. A.$
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-07
SCORE INJURED BY CONCUS-
SION AND HEAVY LOSS
OF PROPERTY CAUSED
WAS /. w. w. HOME
Police Believe Premature Burst
! ing Was of Bomb For Use
In Tarrytown Monday
(Ry Associated Preasa


New York. July 4.-Three men and
a woman were killed today when a
dynamite bomb. said to be the most
powerful ever used in this city, ex-
ploded in an apartment tenanted by
Industrial Workers of the World. The
upper part OF the six story tenement
house, In which the bomb was being
p,ade was wrecked.
A score of persons were seriously
Injured and much property damage
-'as Ioiil- Iii a wi,ie radius iruin the
scene Of the explosion.
ThOse dead and those who escaped
Injury IT. the apartment house in
ycluded 1. w. w. men who are defend
ants in the trial TO be begun Monday
in Tarrytown. N. Y, where they were
arrected when they went to the vii
iage to make denominations outside
the Pocantico Hills estate of John D.
Rockefeller.
Police Investigate.
AS soon as one of the bodies of
those killed in tho explosion htsd been
identified az that of Arthur Caron, one
of the Tarrytown defendants, the DO
lice began. Gn investigation OF the ex-
plosion On the theory that the bomb
was being constructed by Caron and
cthefs for ppsuible use at tho /. w. w,
hearings In infrarrytown Monday. There
have been fumora OF threats to YTarry-
aoMpi
Esssa dats tpday q he pole de escorted from
the office OF Emma Goldmnn'o3 publ.
cation. Mother Earth. to public sta.
tion q group Of agitators, including
Marie GAM. arrested sometime ago
Continued on Page ~