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

ment when husband and wife face
cash other, and her deleptions fail
from her like a garment and the high
charactered man to whom she Is mat
ed learns what manner, OF womaff ehe
is and learning still forgives. Miss
Dorothy Donnelly. whose Madame
X was without doubt one OF the fin
est emotional interpretations within
decade. was Mr.. Fox'e final choice
and her work in the photo-play YER
sion of THE Thief." In which MarE
gue-ite Ellington and Ikyric Beiiew
played for two years at Frohmar's
Lyceum Theatre. New York City.
amply sustair5 the deep impression
that Misc Donnelly has already made
In parts calling for subtlety ana 4
high interpretatiye geniua 81
In her present vehicle, Miss Donnni.
!y cbtains an opportunity for tile dra-
matte expression OF which she il
past-mistresa and of which she has
taken fun advantage With striking re-
sults. &
Supporting Miss Donaelly. ID Rich
ard Buhler. q leading man OF tlfstinc-
tioa and ability who has played many
important parts In notable pPoduc-
tions. Mr.. Buhler: appears in the
part of the unsuspecting husband
who, until the crash Of the FOOLS para
disc In which he has been living, iins
been blind 10 the fact that It is his
own wife who ID the author or q series
OF thefts Of which a young fool who
.is head over ears In love with her has
been. suspected. Other we'll known
people In the cast are Iva ShsShafd.
Edgar Davenport, Harry Spingler and
Geo. de- Carlton. That The produofions
was made nndar tha direction al Ea- s
gar Lewis, SPEAKS for itself. IN stag.
Ing The Thief" Mr.. Leafs has riilsia
use of every device of his wide exper-
ience OF q directo.,. and the resuit ,lpe
on the screen is q drama that fhrifIs
and holds with q tension that never
relaxes till the last great scene.
Take our advice and don't miss the
one great feature. s. SS lss
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-03
HAS NO AUTHORITY
TO make APPOINTMENT
CLERK PEARAiAN SAYS HE
CANNOT NAME JANTToR
FOR COURT HOUSE
MUST BE MADE. BY
COMMISSIONER
States ii Will be Necessary for
Legislature to Act Before He
Has Authority to Make
Appointment

A nice little point of law has been
raised In the matter OF the appoint
ment of janitor for the court house.
The board OF county commissioners
decided at its meeting yesterday to
leave the matter of making this ap-
pointment TO the clerk OF court, James
M. Pearman. Mr.. Penrman when
seen by reporter for the Intelligen-
Ger and asked If he had decided upon
his appointee for janitOr, stated that
he would positively decline TO make
the appointment. He stated that lie
had no authority TO make this ap-
rointment, which was a position
created by the board of county COM
missioners. and would have to he fill
ed by the board. He stated further
that 1t would be necessary for there
TO be n Legislative enactment giving
him authority to make this appoint
ment before he would have a right 10
make it. Mr.. Pearman seems to think
that the county board Is desirous of
placing the responsibility for select
ing the janitor out of the large num-
ber of applicants, but he declines to
be placed in the position of making
the choice of janitor. While he has
the custody OF the court house, he
feels that this is simply supervisory
capacity, and that he has nothing to
do with appointing the janitor.
1t Is understood that there are about
60 applicants for this position, and
until the matter is adjusted the old
janitor will doubtless hold over. The
position pays $4,000 per month.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-03
ELKs TAKE CHARGE OF
HONEY BOY MIKSTRELS
LOCAL LODGE WILL MANAGE
"TFiE ANDERSON" TUES.
DAY NIGHT, MARCH 9
ONEY WILL GO
TO THE POOR
Honey Boy Evans" Has the
Greatest Minstrel on the
American Stage Today

Next Tuesday night at the "Ander-
son" theatre will be "Elks' Night"
for the reason that M. Bleich, being
a good fellow himself, made the local
lodge such a iiDera1 offer that the best
people on earth were only too glad to
avail themselves of the opportunity
of taking charge of the performance
of Honey Boy Evans Minstrels."
For this one night, the local lodge
OF Elks will manage the Anderson
theatre, and Will sell the tickets, and
run the house as II they were the
real managers OF the theatre. The diff
ferent members of the order. together
with their lady friends. will canvass
the town and sell everybody tickets
that want them. The money made from
this undertaking. will probably find
it's way 10 the needy ..eople or Ander-
son, as II is q we'll known fact that
this order does a great deal of, chari-
~, not only. among theig own people,
but anywhere they find 1t.
AS Honey Boy (George) Evans''
has the best minstrel on the road,
there is no doubt, but that the house
will hang out the IS. r. o." early in,
the evening. While Al G. Fields, and
several others on the road are real
good. Honey Boy" is the only min
strel that gets o dollar and a half for
his show all over the country.
A gentleman of Anderson who saw
this minstrel this season, says that 1t
Is undoubtedly the most gorgeous
minstrel. and the greatest minstrel
show. taken from e'iery angle on the
American stage today.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-03
CLEMSON CADETS MAY
ENCAMP IN ANDERSON
ENTERTAINMENT COMMIT
TEE OF CHAMBER or COM
MERGE IS AFTER n
WILL. KNOW SOON
Certain Conditions Must be Met
and il is Believed These VIII
be Carried Out

Announcement was made yesterday
that It is probable that the entire
cadet corps OF Clemson College wilt
.encamp in Anderson In the latter part
of March or early In April.
Efforts 10 get the encamrment for
Anderson are being made by the en-
sertainment committee of the Cham
Der Of commerce, Gsp. M, l.. Bonhanl,
chairman.
Greenyille, 1t Is understood. Ia after
the, ,eEcampment aiso 1t will be known
in the next day or two whether An-
derson VIII be able 70, secure the en-
campment. as there are a few condi-
tions which will have to be met II II
is brought here. No trouble is con-
tem2inted In meeting these conditions.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-03
GERMANY AGREES TO
EXAMINE VESSELS

tcoNTINUED FRoA PAGE ONE,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-03

In this connection 1t Is obvious that
hostile merchantile vessels SHOULD not
be armed and should refrain from Of
fering violent resistance, since such
conduct, which is opposed to interna-
tional law. renders 1t impossible for
submarines to .SToceed la accordance
with international law.
Fourth. The regulation of the le-
gitimate importation or food supplies
to Germany, as suggested by the
American government, appears In
general to sbe acceptable. This regu-
letion. OF course, would be restricted
to Importation by sea; but on the
other hand, 1t would also include In
direct importation via neutral ports.
Germany would, therefore, be pre-
pared to make declarations such as
are provided for iii tie American ...o..a,
SO that the employment or Imported
fcod supplies would be guaranteeds to
be exclusively fer the peaceful civil
population.
"In this come ction Germany, how
ever, must enlph asize that the imppr-
tation also OF raw materials for peace
full economic purposes, and including
fodder, should be made possible. For
this purpose the hostile governments
would have to allow free passage to
Germany OF raw materials mentioned
In the free list of the London decIara-
tion and To treat 10 the same man
ner as fc-odstGffs tiiose materia... con-
tanned ;n tie list of conditional con-
traband..
The note concludes:
"The German government hopes
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-03
POLICE FRI lsTIsAI.ts
sTlc PLOT
scoNnnSuEp gRoM PAGE sosE.,, 8

5sest - - ".
tarinined eifaft to run down those
rasponsitJ e Tor bomb ontrages He ex-
aminet d ls suniher OF Ital ian pDl licemer,
and finally, y, selected Poignant to
ioln the aaarohisas ssssinp, 3
e The police had decided that the
Bfesel eroup OF anefchiHfs was the
most dangerous In the citS and Poiis-
nani Joined the group. So we'll did
s shG act his Darf that he wss copsiderati
ono OF Its most fearless members, He
picked Abarno and CSrbone as the
most dangerous apiSt Stts In the group.
Poignant had no chanee to make
extended rapBE,s 3 to The :solfct. f3r
each one nf his anarclistic ccinpan-
Ions sgns wtlshiiinz She others with
suspicipn Howevers he dii keep his
cl3efs fii form I'd Of What was koiitE on.
when It tsaB decided to place bombs
I'M Ht, HstFleh' EAkEHllFNl li0iienanf
bacal . part OF every detail aE ne
plot oven paying Il IS ssiaf 81 no
cost Of fE pi Ives y
5iisnarf ne selected % 6reCn~
pany harm b 10 the cefhedfai. Ahaf-
: no and Fo)izaazlt 81 emf 10 che 0isufnh
~ilen peSre1 pafs s@s.s tlendlnS 4
O'Clock Asc.SS;s laSfEa lSStce 0f de-
feetiyea hna been aeastereS 2tb7 b7ooeiS )
: 1ssCs f5sH eai siee Twp, a Missed .,f;
1cEuhH omen ss6rs isiSfkinR 81 the
yestlpnle, anothef vas yiisgaf q as
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-03
Tr.n TAarr Ia lyns,nr,..,,., Z, =. (,
1NC Lay HI UUAlS go

WASHINGTON. March. 2. SEN
ATE: Met, at IL a. M
Debate resumed on Indian bill. a
Conference contfnitteeB busy ccs.a-
posing disputed amendments with
house. s. IS
t HOUSE. Met at noon. e 4
Ship purchase. bIl sent back to con-
ference on point of order that con.
ferees had exceeded their authority.
Recessed mt $40 p. IN, 70 40 p. N.
Agreed to conference reports on the
naval. military academy and dipib-
matte and consular BIZ
Recessed at IL; 25 p. N, TO 10: go n
M. Wednesday: -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-03
Per s071a1

Mrs. E,osa Hanks and daughter,
Hattie, of Long Branch section, were
In Anderson yesterday.
Ne. Riley Hawkins, of Long Branch,
was a visitor In Anderson yesterday.
Miss Ether Bailey leaves today for
tap TO Buena Vista, Ga.
H, s. Dowling is home from busi-
ness triP to the eastern part of the
F. S. Prince OF the Carswell Insti-
tnte was among the visitors In the city
yesterday.
John C. Pruitt of starr was a visit
tor in the city yesterday. s
!, r 3. A. Duj of Greenville was = the
]. E. Horton Of Bolton was among
iae visitors in The citJ ysfssfday.
s, w. Cartee OF she Hopewell sec
ton was Q visitro to the city yester-
Sam Hutchinson or Waihalia was
among the visitors ins the city yester-
Mrs. l.. C. Cooley OF wiIliamstSn
was among the shoppers in the city
yesterday.
r. H. MerriHeld of Greenfield, Mass,
"a jewelry drummer. was in the
city yesterday. -. < 4
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-03
WEEK PRAYER
fielng Observed by Ladies', of First
Baptist Church.

; A N ,,1,a,. 4.y,,. <y,,,tt,,a,,, 49,,
soe .ha. Sn..l aS ps.1.,n tns Woisien
= MI, y. ~ t,s
,onsslvlng .,ns,l y tne nrst week q Assrch as 2
IN, tloliie
;tha tEsrs. 5 !, ,as.ss. .nsss.g oi .ne women OF
NJ, :. .. GLlu,cn was leI on
f;,, s,y -. ~.
\ s rass ~ ~ = illos. LnongnIui au-
sssy,, 9n III tns ssousti -, OF ths new patrlot-
,, ~ ~. sgons On sns tertlsory 70 pe
- ~. =. " y - tne people
.iis ~ Ior more eI
cai, ~ ~. ~ =, -. s.lc ~ me
,.a, - lusi now IN tue
LIE cslsis- fie snoWed .ne wisdom
~ - = ia Ameri-
- rom !. = BUSINESS ONT
;, = o. ph.riotic
ss.sss ~. sia tLoIll reiisious onliga-
s.y sl ~ l.ll gen. apneai was made Lor
1s s,osss pEsssr. M ala sacEince tnat
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-03

49, y ~
"a uahef and many were sitting IN
different pisces among the consfega-
ton, a 5Ssss s ;, :. g .il "a 81
Arriving at the cathedral Abarno,
who had Just lighted q cigar, rre-
ceded PolighAni, who then gave d
quick signal to the two detectives In
the yfgtihuie Tlis sign was passed
along tthat Aharno had the bombs.
Abarno slspped ihto pew near the
back Of the church, placed bomb
under the seat and walked to,.ard
the altar. Entering pew. he placed
his second bomb and applied the
lighted cigar to tile fuse. Then IIe
started toward tfift srear OF the church,
intending 10 light the other bomb as
he passed, but detectives seized him
and put out the iighted I fnss. IS
District Attorney charles A. Per-
lllns sR,d today that the alleged max
ler and placer OF the bomb were liable
to- % yeaEs imp prischnaent and we're
furtber liable ia ind issrtinents taaer
tho sulllgan eoneealesl weapon law.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-03
Keep Your Bowels Regular.

AS, everyone knows. the bowels are
the sewerage system OF the body. and
u 10 of the greatest Importance that
they move once each day. IL your
bowels become constigated J, take II
dose OF ChaInberlain.s Tablets Just
after supper and they VIII correct tiia
disorder obtainable everywhere,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-03
propsr TFeataeat ZOE nlIIonsnIsssIa.

For q long time Miss Lila skeif6ii,
Churehvilie, N. ". was Billions and
had sick headache and dizzy spells.
CheiAberiais S Tablets were the only
thing thht gave her permanent retief.
obtainable everywhere.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-10
Loyalty That Isn't Loyalty
BY RUTH CAMERON.

in andr excuabe talk nothing but of wh
 West O. of the
  inclined He cool he depre he and we'll show you a real
 The Girl vsithe
  the in
 
 
 a
  week ene IS greatly open every day. Ours girl be before make sure You ser Io" o"e oi So' i'N'''i ~ and just thing
 Jngoin
 is that
 
 desire to mpr nd It is butt t snevera aggr unoritv of ones home between nc
 Nobodylo a
 rybodyl a When Sparta all want but braga
New Britain herald., 1915-02-10
PLAY FOR CHILDREN
 AT FOX'S THEATER

Bring the kiddies to Fox's theater today and tomorrow and let them all see the screen dramatization of tha, exquisite story of childhood, "Littlo Lord Fauntleroy,' picturized from Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnetts fa- nous novel. Little Lord Fanntle- roy'' is one of the greatest children's stories ever written. It is a juvenile masterpiece from the pen of Frances Hodgson Burnett and produced in motion pictures with faithful adher- ence to the celebrated novel from which it was taken. The photo- dramatization is a rare treat for the young folks and a delight for adults who saw this famous play when chill dren, as we'll as those who did not. The story with which nearly all are familiar opens with little Cedric Errol about six years old and rhe dearest little man imaginable, with that old-fashioned dignity that is as attractive as it is quaint. He has never forgotten his promise to his dead father to look after Dearest" mother, and this difficult character is portrayed in the most finished and artistic manner by none other than
 
 greatest child actor.
 Besides this fine photo-play the seventh and very latest chapter of 'The Exploits of Elaine,' the serial that has captivated millions of tho atergoers by it's deep mystery, refined thrills and sensational situations will also be shown. This chapter prom ises some excellently constructed ideas that will hold you interested and spellbound from start to finish and you will keep your eye riveted on the screen watching the swift movements of "The C1utchfng Hand,' the super criminal who proceeds with his das- tardly work of pillage and destruc- tion, and not even can the creative genius of Craig Kennedy bring him to terms. Fox patrons who have fol- lowed this serial, voted by all to be the very best as yet released, from it's very beginning will do we'll not to miss this installment, as it has deep bearing on the finish of the whole serial
New Britain herald., 1915-02-10

Such dainty little frock as this ont always finds its place. It can be made of fine white batiste, as in this instanca with trimming of fine lace, or it car be made of Dresden dimity if a sturdiel dress Is wanted or it can be made oi cotton voile if a dressier frock Is ir demand, or of one of the beautiful new theer cotton crepes. Again, the skirt i' straight, consequently it can be made from founcing, with the body portion pnly of plain material. The sleeves may be cut long or short and the neck may be high with a collar, or cut to form q square finished with banding. As will readily be seen, two or three frocks, eac. quite different in effect from the other easily can be made from the one pattern.
 For the 4 year size will be required 3 yds. of material 27 in. wide, 3B yds. 36, ] yds. A. with 3H yds. of insertion, 4]s vds. edging, and 7s yd. beading to make as shown on the figure, I 1s yds. founcing 10 in. wide, with I E yds. plain material 36 in. wide to make as shown in bach view. The pattern s543 is cut in sizes for children of 2, 4 and 6 years of age. It will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper, on re- ceipt of ten cents.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-10

Such blouse as this one fills manv needs. 1t can be made with skirt to match to mean an attractive gown of a simple sort, or 1t can be made of soft silk, of cotton crepe or of other washable ma, ter1al to be worn with the tailored suit. The gathered fronts mean becoming full, ness; the high neck makes most effective finish and the sleeves may be eithen full or in three-quarter length. as each, wearer prefers. Women who find the open neck too comfortable to be surrendered will like the treatment shown on the figure, but if higher neck is wanted, the two fronts can be made alike and turned back to form small revers. Here crepe de chine is used throughout, but an exceedingly handsome and exceed ingly smart effect could be obtained by using Bengaline silk for the collar, sleeves and cuffs, and white silk is liked whether the blouse is white or colored.
 For the medium size will be needed ah yds. of material 27 in. wide, 2N yds. s6, 2 yds. A, if contrasting material is used, H yd. 27 inches wide will be need- ed for collar, cuffs and revers.
 The pattern No. 8554 is cut in sizes from 34 to AZ inches bust measure. It will be mailed to any. address by the Fashion Department of this ppaer, on receipt of ten cents.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-10
EVERY ONE IS GOOD
 IN LYCEUM CAST

The instant popularity of He Fell Tn Love With His Wife" at the Ly- ceum which was promised in the presentation was realized in the in ltlal performances. The perform ances show that wonderful abilities of the members of the company. Every member fits in so nicely into the character he has this week that it would seem as if the play was spe- all the plays produced at the Ly- ceum the settings and appointments are worked out particularly and this play presents excellent settings.
 The audiences which have wit messed the presentations so far have greatly enthused over the excellence of the play and the manner in which it is given. The appealing story stirs the emotions and from the very firm hold on the audience. As the plot is unfurled the interests in creaseS and the climaXeS work up to a high pitch. The attraction of such merit as He Fell in Love With His Wife," presented it is in such clever dramatic manner, is deserving of the patronage of every man and woman in New Britain. The moral is Won- derful and teaches an uplifting les son. The widespread popularity of the attraction is such that those in tending to see it will do well to ar range for an early attendance.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-10
WILL FIGHT TO BITTER END.
Russian Duma Adopts Resolutions to
 Carry on Strife.

Petrograd, via London, Feb. 10, S:45 a. m.-Resolutions expressing the conviction that Russia would carry on the war until the peace of Europe is assured were adopted by the Duma at the close of it's sitting yesterday The resolutions which were adopted without a dissenting vote, said in part: '"The Duma expresses it's firm conviction that the great national and iberating objects of the present war will be achieved and declares the in flexible determination of the Rus sian nation to carry on the war until conditions shall have been imposed on the enemy assuring the peace of EU- rope and the restoration of right and justice"
 At the close of the speech of For eign Minister Sazonoff which was re- ceived with loud applause, Prof. Paul N. Milukoff, addressed the Duma in behalf of the constitutional demo- crats. we are convinced" he said, the accomplishment of our principal task-the acquisition of the straits and Constantinople-Wi be guaran- teed in good time both from a diplo- matic and military point of view.''
New Britain herald., 1915-02-10
Never Before Have the SunShadeS
 Displayed Such Gorgeous Textures Palm Beach and Pasadena Young Women Are Unfurling Parasols More Elaboratey Trimmed Than Most Befrled Lamp Shade.

bit extreme because of the elaborate treatment of it's spread
 Less saliantly oriental than the Van Dyke trimmed shape is another sharply depressed frame quoted as a Japanese effect, whose spread is trimmed to simulate a double row of irterlacing shallow points. These points are defined with rows of shir- ring in a contrasting color. The model is fetching in two shades of blue, rose or yellow, and it is particu- larly good in white chiffon, edged and center trimmed with black chiffon ruchings.
 Fern Sunshade for Garden Party.
 Charming to carry with a garden rarty costume is a fern sunshade. Of course, it would be impossible for any one, however clever, to fashion from silk and steel a parasol in the shape of a fern, but the sections of the spread coming between each rib may be made to resemble a fern by shir- ring the silk under a stem of narrow velvet ribbon, and at intervals mak- in simulated veins of velvet. To carry above white frock and hat nothing could be prettier than fern Sunshade in all green.
 Native eggs 33c dog. Russell Bros
 1vt
New Britain herald., 1915-02-10

Surely the sunshade must now have reached the apotheosis of it's splen- dor! Never before have spreads been of such exquisitely colored texture, so elaborately garnished, so expensively lined.
 or Pasadena a young woman in skirt founced half way to the hips you need not be surprised to see her urfurl parasol more elaborately trimmed than the most befrilled lampshade. This amazing sunshade will possibly be a creation in rose tones. The spread proper, deep shade of rose, will be bordered with a band in a paler tone, which in turn will be edged at both sides with nar- rowest ruchings of deep pink ribbon Pink Ribbon Latt1cing and Rosebuds
 Only year ago that sort of border ing would have seemed sufficient trimming for any sunshade. But nowadays between the bordering and the apex you may look for a latticing pattern composed of strands of pale pink ribbon, joined at intervals with tiny rosebuds of the deepest tone
 
 be lined with chiffon printed in rose pattern. A great many sunshades are thus lined. and their effect is delight fully quaint. That the lining won't last long is not matter to be con- si0ered.
 Some of the all-over lowered effects are fetching, particularly when lined half way to the apex with plain silk matching the grounding color of the figured material. You need not expect to encounter one of these sunshades on the streets of any city. Their sort belongs to regions in which costly villas and fashionable tennis clubs flourish. quieter expression of the 1ower-figure idea is seen in a parasol whose spread is of gray and nattier blue taffetea. This is edged with a modest ruching, and half way to the center it's fullness is taken up under shirrings hidden by rather heavy self-cordings.
 Van Dykes are new on parasOls On one stunning model of old blue taffeta sharp point in black velvet | piped and embroidered with white runs half way up each rib from a | deep bordering of similarly treated 1 black velvet. That always modisf combination the magpie, appears al l it's happiest in q sunshade of striped , black and white silk, whose black velvet border is so sharply Van DyleC 1 that it seems to be pointed along botl i sides. This marked canopy effect has appeared intermittently during the ] last two decades. It's shape seems a