davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-16
@The Dancing Girl,

"The Dancing Girl" featuring Flor
ence Reed, is the attraction at the
Paramount theatre Tuesday. The
press notice says:
The popular American star, Flor
ence Reed, makes her first appearance
in motion pictures in the Famous
Players Film Cos vivid and realistic
film production of Henry Arthur
Jones celebrated drama. "The Dane
ing Girl" the Paramount feature at
Paramount theatre Today Miss Reeds
splendid emotional work in such great
current dramas as THE Typhoon"
and Tho Yellow Ticket" stamp her
as we'll adapted to the role of the
paradoxical and beautiful Drusilla,
Quaker and dancing girl, demure liz
tie village maiden, and notorious belle
OF London Bohemia.
Living quietly In q little Quaker
settlement on the Isle of Endellino,
with her sober, father and timid little
sister, Faith, Drusina takes service in
the household of one of the nobility.
where she comes under the notice of
the profligate Duke of Guiseberry.
Finding that the girl is graceful as
wen as beautiful the Duke offers to
pay for her dancing lessons, and make
OF her professional dancer. After
struggle between her love of life
and pleasure and her Qauler scruples,
Drusilla succumbs to temptation, and
eventually becomes, Without the
knowledge Of her stern old father, a
notorious dancer and the favorite of
the Duke. Wishing again to see her
home, and the father she still loves,
Drusill6 again assumes the guise of
a Quaker, and returns 20 the little
village, where she is received in low
ing ignorance of what she mas be-
come. Here John Christison, une of
the Quakers, falls IL love with her,
and Needless OF his breaking heart
and of her sisters who loves him,
Drusilla gakly flirts with. John, and
leads him to believe she is not iniif-
rent to him. The Duke visits the
island. and John overhears an inter-
view between Drusilla and her pro-
tector, which shows him her true char
acter. john confronts her with her
duplicity, but though she is startled,
she throws herself on his mercy, ana
he promises not to betray her TO her
family. She returns to London. end
takes up. her old life. but at the
height OF her glory comes terrific
blow, that drives the crushed little
dancer shivering before 1t, as q bro
hen-winged butterfly hutters in the
havoc Of storm. How she seeks
death TO forget her ruined life, and
finds love and a new happiness in
stead. is vividly nnf6lded in the real
fstic development OF the. drama, and
its beautiful climax on the rocky coast
of Endeliion 81
Florence Reed is supported by an
exceptional company of Broadway
favorities. including such distinguish-
ed players as Fuller Mellish. Malcolm
Williams, lorraine Euling, William
Russell. Eugene Ormnnde, William
Lloyd and Mime Gale.
Tho subject Is in five parts, and
intensely appealing throughout.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-16
THE SPRING MUSIC FESTIVAL.

The Spring Music Festival for An
dcrson. which will he held here this
week marks the beginning Of what we
hope will be an annual event for this
city. With the opening of the fine
new theatre building here. there opens
up q vast number Of features which
may be in the field of possibility for
the people OF the city We trust that
the musically inclined people of the
city will soon perfect an organization
and begin to work for such a spring
festival as has made Spartanburg
famous as IL musical center. This city
has some splendid musical talent. and
we see 10 reason why it should be hid
under bushel. With the new theatre
building. which will furnish a home
for the event. or at the college. for
that matter. there can be built up here
an annual event which will furnish
The people with healthfu! and enjov-
able diversion. The Intelligenccr
hopes. therefore, that the first Spring
Music Festival for Anderson will be
crowned with success.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-16

Quiet talks" is the way to call his
powerful presentations of the truth.
His audiences appreciate his quiet
manner and pin could be heard to
drop during the time he is speaking.
Time flies rapidly, and one feels that
he has just begun when he has fn-
ishcd Mr.. $. ID. Gordon is wonder
ful tea Ncr. and one cannot but feel
that ne has had close communion
all his life with that other great
teacher.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-16
SOME NEW MONEY.

Would rot the investment in labor
in Anderson County of three quarters
OF a million OF new and outside money
be worth q great deal TO the county
this year? How many days work for
idle mon and teams would this rep
resent? How many farmers would be
able to help out their income by CO.
ing some work to earn part OF this
money? Would It not be worth while
to have this much new money in the
county this year which everyone con-
eedes will be a. hard year? II this Is
true. then think well before casting
your vote against the proposed bond
issue for Anderson County. The city
of Anderson will today vote for good
lreets and the people of the county
lould have Just as good roads as the
f1ple OF the city. Both amounts. IL
Sted, win mean almost a million
COLLARS. of new money to be spent in
Anderson County to help out the cot
I ton crops and the grain crops of the
county Are you in favor u: this or
not? Your vote on the Soth inst, will
tell. Meanwhile do your own thinking
and vote as 2 true voter should, from
reason and not from prejudice.
fa
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-16
TRADE CQ4MISSION
COMES INTO BEING
Members of Great Government
Agency Will Be Sworn In
Today

WASHINGTON, March i5.-The
second great governmental agency
created by congress in President viii
sons administration will come into
being ct noon tomorrow when Joseph
Hurley, of Illinois; William ]. Harris,
of Georgia; William II. Parry. of
Washington. and George Rublee, OF
New Hampshire. are sworn In as MEM
bers of the federal trade commission
with farreaching powers of supervis-
ion over American business enter
prises.
Through the absorption of the
bureau of corporations in the COM
merce department by the new COM
mission, it's work of organization will
be greatly simplifed The Office staff
and records OF that bureau are trans
ferred to the commission and furnish
working force already organized
and equipped with much information
as to the corporations with which the
commission will deal. The declared
purpose of the trade commission Is to
establish regulated competition among
concerns engaged in interstate trans
actions.
The act also authorizes the COM
mission to investigate trade matters
in foreign countries as they may al
feet American foreign trade. In his
speech at Indianapolis twomonth go
president Wilson called attention to
this provision, saying 1t endowed the
commission wita ths powers OF
tariff board among its other duties.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-16
lIl. S. D. GORp0N.

IL is seldom that the people of any
city. have The privilege, which is An
tierson's this week. of hearing the
gitted and talented speaker. who has
come 70 this city from his busy iabors
and has decided to giys four whole
days or his time and thought for the
purpose Of showing the people the
better way Gifted In splendid imag.
cry, and IN the simplicity OF cu.tareI
mind. he tells the story Of the Savior
os the world 80 that q child could 10,
fais % understand and to comprehend
tilc tiiagniicsnco and splendor oi
liyipe, and the nnd Of IL all
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-16
o o o o o o o o o 0 o o o
o LEBANON HIGH SCHOOL o
o o
o O o O. O O O O o o o o o O o o

Last week two pupils Of the tenth
grade were unDorposely omitted
from the honor roll. They were MAJ
colin Ducworth and Edith Hutchin-
son, each having an average OF vt.
The literary society rendered a
public program Friday night. A large
crowd was present and everyone
seemed TO enjoy the program. The
program rendered was:
Song--By society-"Flow Gently
Sweet Alton"
Recitation-Ruth Owens.
AIusic-NanGy Brcazeale.
Essay Madeline Smith.
Quartette-By boys Pollywolly
Doodle"
instrumental Solo-Loulsc Martin.
.Jokcs-Pearlc Webb.
Recitation-Louise Martin.
Debate-Resolved. That South
Carolina should have compulsory
education.
AHirmative-Max Welborn, Clara
Welborn and Milwee Wilson
Negative-Lois Richardson. Alva
Clark and Mildred Smith.
Reading-Floride Wclborn.
The first recitation was funny and
18th century teacher. The essay was
on "Dr. Samuel Lander" The
quartctte was rather comical. and
the Jokes were funny. The debate
was good and there were strong
points on both sides. The rebuttal
was good, but both sides got so en-
thusiastic II liked to have been car
ried too far. The judges. Mr.. Clint
Watkins. Mr.. F. Y. Wakefield and
Miss Elizabeth BreaZeale, were asked
to decide not only which side beat.
but the best thee debators. They
decided in favor of the affirmative
and the best three debators as Max
Welborn, Milwee Wilson and Mildred
Smith
AS | said a large crowd wax pres-
ent which was around two hundred
many were visitors from other com
munities.
The Improvement association will
moid meeting Saturday evening
Ihe women will serve supper. All
the honorary members are asked In
oe present. The subject to he dis.
cussed will be Good roads In our
own community" Miss Maggie rnr. %
ing. 'N'h meet
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-16
If BILIOUS, SICK
OR. CONSTIPATED
TAKE CASCARETS
No Headache, bad cold. sour
stomach or cossiye bowels by
morning.
Get a lO-cent boz now.

0et iU-cent b0x now. ,5asi
You're bilious! You have e throb.
ping sensation In your head, a bad
taste in your mouth. your eyes burn,
your skin Is yellow, with dark RINGS
under your eyes; your.lips are parch-
.ed. No wonder you feel ugly, mean
ana iiitempereti. Your system IL full
OF bile not properly passed of, and
what you need is o cleaning up in
side. Don't continue being bilious
nuisance to yourself and those who
love you. and don't resort to harsh
physies that irritate and injure. RE-
member that most disordera OF the
stomach, liver and bowels are cured
by morning with gentle thorough
Cascarets--they work WI ,'le you sleep.
a lo-cent box from your druggist viii
keep your liver and bowels clean: !:
stomach sweet. and your feRd clear for
monshs, Children love 70 lake Cas-
cafets because they taste rood and
never gripe orr icken. e. - s. is,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-16
Colorado House Expells Member.

DENVER. Col. March 15.-The Col
orado house expelled Representative
w, w. Howland, OF Denver. on charges
OF preiury late today. Rowland. ara
rested Saturday night on Information
Med by District Attorney John A.
Rush charging prejury. was IN ;ail in
default of $4,000 bail at the time. The
house unanimously adopted the report
OF q special committee which inyesti-
gated charges that Howland received
2 parkase Of money sent 10 him IN the
house chamber FebruaFy ..
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-16
at s:aO. o,elOek. Rev. s Il. BOON, q, paa,

at $3.50, o'clock, Rev. s. n. Booth, pas.
tor Of the Methodist church. conduct-
ing the funeral services. Afrs. Kates
was good ChriatIan woman and
leaves many friends TO mourn lisr losl.
She leaves q =, slater, Mfs. N. Al.
Ashley. ana two grandsons, G., s.
Hates eE Anderson. and W. ID Rates,
and Mrs George Taylor Of Belton.
Thu funeral VIII he pSSgchefi ly the
Rev. J. L. Stokes oelWaihaila assisted
by the. Rev. f.. II. Booth ssv
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-16
THE WEATHER.

South Carolina: Increasing cIoudi.
ness Tuesday followed by rain by
night; Wednesday partly cloudy and
colder.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-16

Died at Her Home in Bolton Monday
Mas SO Years Old
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-16
FANNIE KATRs

PASSES AWAY
The day book., 1915-09-09
OPPORTUNITY

'T guess we'd better fix up our adj
Vertisement for summer boarders
right now," said Farmer CorntasseL
What for?" asked his wife.
81 don't want to write anything
that amt truthful There amt any
mosquitoes now an the nights are
always cool-Washington Star.
The day book., 1915-09-09
A FAIR START

''Why do you object to my marry
ing your daughter?"
Because you can't support her in
the style to which she has been ac-
customed all her life"
How do you know can't? 1 can
start her on bread-and-milk same as
you did"
The Washington times., 1915-08-16
WILLIAM v. RUSSELL
SUCCEEDS SULLIVAN
Presiden Names Man Who Was
Asked TO Resign Post by
Secretary Bryan.

William W. Russell. formerly Of
Rockville and now a resident Of the
District. has been selected BY President
Wilson to succeed James NJ. Sullivan as
minister to santo Domingo.
Mr.. Russell. who formerly held the
same post. was asked to retire by then
Secretary Of State Bryan in order to
make way for Mr.. Sullivan. The latter
was recently forced to resign as a re-
suit Of charges preferred against him.
Born In Washington fifty-six years
ago. Mr.. Russelrs parents were the late
Major W. W. Russell. L. g. NJ. c.. and
Mrs. Virginia Fletcher Russell. OF Alex
andria. The family moved to Rockville.
and In 1895 Mr.. Rnussell was appointed
to his first diplomatic post. secretary OF
the legation at Caracas. Venezuela.
Subsequently he was secretary Of lega-
tion at Panama. minister TO Coiomola'
minister to Venezuela. and minister TO
Santo Domingo. His home Is at 2lo'
street northwest.
The Washington times., 1915-08-16
TELLS WHY
LIVING COST SCARS
MiddIeman Not to Blame for
High Price Of Vegetables
and Fruits.

Middlemen. as a class. are siven "a
clean bill Of health" In a bulletin from
the Bureau OF Markets. Of the Depart
ment OF Agriculture. on methods of
wholesale distribution of fruits and
vegetables on large markets.
The bulletin points out that much of
mlddlemen. Is nothing moro nor less
than cost for elaborate service.
As a matter Of fact, say the depart
lnent's specialists. economic laws would
not permit the long continued exist
ence Of a marketing agency which was
solely a parasite.
Middlemen Necessary.
Several important factors have con-
tributed to the establishment OF many
middlemen as necessary agents in the
present system Of marketing. Produc-
ton during the last decade has in
creased greatly. and improved methods
and facilities for handling the increase
have been introduced. Keeping pace
with increased production has come the
demand Of consumers for more elabor.
ate and efiicient service. Seldom is the
fact considered that service can become
very expensive luxury. With tht
widening Of the distance between the
city and the sources Of it's fruit ant
vegetable supplies there has arisen the
necessity for special agencies to NEE
the changed conditions.
The present distributive machinery
with all its strong points and Its weak.
nesses, has been created OF necessity
ana II has weathared the storm OF
much adverse criticism. Every part OF
the country Is now enjoying the per-
ishable' products Of the most remote
JfStricfa AM, adt,ia ynept AZ nraaenf
market practices must be based upon
the fact that some agency must con-
tinue to perform the functions Of the
present-day middleman.
Problems Complicated.
The problems involved in handling
goods through a large market differ
greatly from those OF production
Usually one man or one frm canno,
handle both production and distribu'
tion and succeed at both. The vasi
volume Of business transacted at large
market centers makes necessary some
special agencies which can devote al
their energies to distribution. Espe
cially does the machinery for efficient
marketing become necessary wher
perishable goods are to be handled
Commodities OF this sort must b.
moved rapidly, must be distributed
evenly. and from their very nature per
nit Of no weakness In distributive ma
chinery. II they arc to be sold at
profit.
The lack OF proper refrigeration facil
ities at distributing centers Is caus'
Of much loss. When produce move'
slowly. there is often much spoilag
before complete sales can be made
Rough handling during unloading o
carting is another important cause o
loss. As a matter Of fact. the oppor
tunities for losses due to the spoiltnl
Of commodities are 30 manifold thu
II is impossible to enter into a com
plete discussion Of them.
The Washington times., 1915-08-16
Lite in a Leper House
Not One of Happiness
Emil Cradle Warned Health Authorities Last March
That He Would Escape If Compelled to Remain
in Company Wi th John Early

In escaping from the little house on
the Eastern branch. where. since De-
cember "A he has been confined as a
leper, Emil r. CRADLE. It was learned
today, carried out a threat made to
the health authorities March Is. 1915.
Cradle and his companion. John r.
Early. the health officials say. have
not always been upon the best Of terms,
and 1t is their opinion that Early was
not unaware Of CRADLES plans for de-
parture. In conversation with one OF
tho health officials Saturday. Early re-
marked. that 1t was probable that
Cradle might be found somewhere
around Pittsburgh" Yesterday Cradle
surrendered himself to the authorities
Of that city.
In his letter Of March Is. Cradle said
he could no longer stand having to live
with John Early.
Says Life IL q He'll.
my life has been a hell here for
three month";" says the letter. 'If
you do not DO something / am going
to walk out Of here In daylight.
will not leave the District either un-
less you arrange for mo to do So
In another letter OF January l6. 1918.
complaining OF Early he says:
II want to get away from him. not
in another part OF the house. but
away where I can never see or hear
his voice. Put me In a tent or a cell
in the old Sail. any place to ge,
away from him and I will promise
you that you will not have to put a
guard over me, for shall not Sc,
foot out OF my prescribed limits. Doc
tor. will offer a proposition that
will make 1t easy for the city and
the District. and no one will ever
know anything OF 1t. Slip me $50 and
The Washington times., 1915-08-16

Il will leave the District and never
Following the receipt Of this letter,
changes were made in the interior OF
the house occupied by Qrable and
arate bed room and bath room. the
arrangement being such that they
need not communicate with one an
other unless they desired.
The fact that on Friday night Early,
ed up until after 10 o'clock. and kept
4 light burning in his room, 10 ground
for the belief that he was aware OF
CRADLES plans for escape. The watch
house, took his position where he could
observe Early's actions, but could not
keep an eye on CRADLES room. Under
such circumstances, It is stated, 1t was
Not Likely To Return.
The probabilities Of CRADLES return
| to the District are regarded by the Dis
trict health authorities as remote. The
District, II is pointed out. cannot be
| made to rcassumc the burden Of his
care. and unless there is a violation OF
the precedent established by the Public
Health Service when efforts were made
a Federal quarantine station following
his arrival In Washington.
Under date OF January 2, 1915, Acting
Secretary OF the Treasury Byron X.
Newton. wrote to the Health Depart
ment. stating that mo lepers are being
sent to the Federal quarantine station
| and II Is not practicable to force the
| return OF leper to the State from
| which he has departed" 1t was added
| that until Q national home for lepere
| has been established by Congress, II
| would seem that no action can be taken
by the department In the matter"
Cradle Is now being cared for in a
| tent In the rear Of the Municipal Hos
pital at Pittsburgh.
The Washington times., 1915-08-16
Congress of Reforms
Meets in San Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 1s.-A con-
gress Of reforms is being held here to-
day under the auspices Of the women's
Christian Temperance Union OF Cali
fornia- Delegates are present from
many of the States and from practically
all Of the branches Of the temperance
organizations in America.
"The Endorsement Of the Red Light
Abatement Law" IL ono of the principal
subjects for discussion at the sessions.
The congress will celebrate Peace
Day" tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1915-08-16
Honor for Won Moltke.

BERLIN tvia Ainsterdan). Aug. 10
General Won Moltke. former chief OF
staff. has been awarded the Order Pour
La Mcrite, It is announced today.
The Washington times., 1915-08-16
Liberty Bell Uninjured
In'Long Trip to Coast

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug 1s.--SIpce the
day OF its! departure from 1nriepem1enns
Hall. Philadelphia. the famous crack IN
the Liberty Bell-now at the Panama
Pacinc expnsdtion-lhas not wtlensd one
thousandth OF an inch, according to an
announcement made py Sarsas. j. ,Quirk,
Of Philadelphia. The official guardian or
the bell.
There was some apprehension that
the jar or the tourney MIGHT cause an
extension OF the crack. and one
Quirk's dufies IL to measure tine mper.
ture twice every day.
The Washington times., 1915-08-16
Governors of Country
To Review Battleships

BOSTON, Aug. 1.-THE Atlantic bat
tleship fleet. or part Of It. will be re-
viewed by the governors Of the country
during their conferences here August
"a to q, Governor Walsh announces.
He received q telegram from Secretary
Daniel. saying that warsf1ip would
he detailed on August 25 to take the
rovernors to Gloucester and that other
vasaels Of the fleet would be lined up
off Boston light for review.
The Washington times., 1915-08-16
French Cavalry Horses
Bleached by Chemicals

PARIS. Aug 16.--The collection Of
large bodies OF French cavalry behind
points Of main attack. for use In pur-
suit in case Of victory. has led to In
teresting theoretical studiea
The most curious Of these develop
ments Is the coloring OF horses for in
visibility. Various colors have been
tried out in sun and rain and the
hides OF the unhappy animals have
borne the sting OF many kinds OF chem
icals.
The best color found is . kind of
dark yellow which does not offer much
contrast to khaki. Permanganate OF
potash Is supposed to be the agent en-
ployed. Tails and names arc treated
just like the short hair. and the result
Is pronounced durable.
The Washington times., 1915-08-16
Teachers in Session.

OAKLAND. Cal, Aug. ls.-ThousRnds
Of teachers and educators are here to
attend the greatest series OF educational
meetings ever held In the United States.
beginning with the opening Of the Ma
tional Education Association conven-
tion today This meeting. with the ses-
slons OF the International Congress of
EDUCATION. Of the nineteen departmental
congresses and Of twenty affiliated
bodies, has attracted educators from
every State in the Unfon to California.
The Washington times., 1915-08-16
HUNDRED MILLIONS IN
WAR ORDERS PLACED
Cleveland Broke Announces They
Will Be Distributed In That
District For Allies.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Aug. ls.-A. C.
Reinecke. broker. has announced that
one hundred million dollars In war or
dcrs for the allies will be distributed in
the Cleveland district. The orders in
clude rifles. cartridges. shrApnel. and
high Exclusives.
Reinecke credited the report that D.
A. Thomas, personal agent Of the Brit
ish minister Of munitions. David Lloyd
George. will come here to supervise
war contracts.
The Washington times., 1915-08-16
Senator Lodge Favors
Large Neutral League

BOSTON. Aug. Ex-senator Henry
Cabot Lodge. the Republican leader in
the United States Senate on foreign re-
lation matters. said today:
do think 1t 10 too lat eto form a
league OF neutral countries with the
United States at the hcad7 No. It is
not too late. We could accomplish
something now. 1t could have accom-
plished far more II II had been started
when the war broke out"