davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-25
THIEVES EXECUTED
VERY CLEVER TRICK
ONE ROBBED PLACE WHILE
THE OTHER CALLED PRO-
PRIETOR TO PHONE
JUNK MAN VICTIM
Summoned to Distant Telephone
and Returned to Find Office
Rifled
JUNK MAN VICTIM

Whereas thieves operating in the
city recently have been bold, they
have now resorted to strategy; and 4
splendid illustration OF their expert
ne:s in this latter quality was fur
nished yesterday about noon when
Sam Dishner, who operates junk
shop on North Main street. was re-
lieved of quantity OF brass. copper,
etc. which he claims was worth S35.
The. method the thief or thieves
for the job was undoubtedly the work
CT at least two persons-employed is
one Of the shrewdest that has been
used about here in quite while, the
police assert. And yet the plan is so
simple, they say, that almost anyone
would fall for it.
Going back to the beginning. Sam
pishner notified the police about noon
Yesterday that his place of business
had been entered while he was out
Of the Office and considerable guam
tity cf brass, copper and other junk
stolen. Officers responded to the call
and made an inspection of Dishner's
place. which is the old Stacy Osborne
livery stable, just across Manning
street from the oil mill.
Dishner told the police that a nc
STO ITOul tHe OIL Hill came QOWD 10
his place and told him that someone
wished to speak to him over the tele-
phone. Dishner went to answer the
telephone call and left his place OF
business open. While he was gone
someone entered the place and made
away with considerable quantity
Of stuff. which D:shner declares was
worth S35.
The police believe that the tele-
phone call was fake. for when Dish
ner got TO the phone the party who
called him had gone. The officers
are of the opinion that the person
who called Dishner over the telephone
ccCperated with partner, the latter
entering the junk shop just at the
time Dishner was called out to ans
wer the telephone.
AS vet TO arrests have been made
In the case, The officers believe that
they know the guilty party or parties,
and state that they will have some-
one under arrest shortly
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-25
C. r. Bo,ui;e
Funeral Services of Well known
Young Man to be Held
Today

81 ; i
The Reores of friends In Anderson
OF Charles Frank Bowls were grieyeG
yesterday TO learn OF his death. which
occurred about $3.50 o'clock Wednes-
day morning mt the residence OF his
mother, Mrs, y. A. Bowie. at NO. 143
Sayre street. The funeral services
VIII be held this morning at'the resi-
dance, after which interment will be
made IN ss.res nrook cemetery. The
services will be conducted by tho Rev.
y. r. Cary. OF Central, assisted by the
Rev. J. w. Speake. pastor OF ST. Johns
Methodist church.
For several years Mr.. Bowie was
Sepnnected with the G. & w. G. railway
at Anderson, being shipping cicri- ut
the freight depot. Later he won't to
Atlanta to take similar position with
the L. & N. road. Some two years ago
fhe contracted tuberculosis. which was
the cause of hie death.
Mr.. Bowie was prepared to die, and
expressed to his pastor several days
ago that he was ready to 60. The
young man realized that the emil was
drawing near, and few days before
his death made his own funeral ar
rangements. He selected the minis
tefs to conduct the funeral services
and named his pallbearers. the latter
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-25
THREE MORE ARRESTS AS
RESULT FAIR PLAY RIOT
GERMAN DEAD
COVER GROUND
CONTINUED FROM PACE oNE1

chantmen. the British admiralty has
given up hope for the armed steamer
Clan MacNaughtcn. which has not
been heard from since February 3 and
which, II is believed, went down, as
did another armed merchantmen, the
Viknor, In q storm that struck Eng
lish waters early in the month. The
Clan MacNaughton carried a crew of
$50 men.
The admiralty also reported tonight
the loss Of three airmen of the 40 who
recently raided German positions
along the Belgian coast.
Nothing further has been heard of
naval operations I'm the Dardanelles,
interrupted by unfavorable weather
conditions. but IL Is understood the
intention Is to continue all efforts to
destroy forts which line the straits
Otherwise the Turks. who iave been
severely handled in the Caucasus,
Egypt and Iesopotamia, are being
permitted - rest while preparations
arc being made by the allies for a
powerful attack against them.
A wireless report from Berlin says
further obstacles have arisen to pre-
vent the invasion of Russia and this
is accepted by military observers as
confirmation of reports from Petro-
grad that the Russians are making q
successful stand against the invaders
along their fortress line on the north
ern rivers.
The Russians. from all accounts,
are holding back the Austrians In
Bukowina and official dispatches state
that they have rcoccupted the i'm
portant railway center of Stanislau.
There has been little or no change
| in the Carpathipns. where fighting has
been in proi;ress for nearly two
months.
In the west the region around
Perthes and the vosges apparently
are the only centers of fighting of
importance. Significance is attached
by military critics to operations near
Perthes as successful French often
sive there would relieve Rheims.
The campaign northwest of Verdun
has similar object in view, the
French hoping to drive the Germans
from Montfaucan, which has been
strongly fortified, and thus deliver a
fatal blow 20 tho German plans for
capturing Verdun.
According to q Berlin dispatch con-
cern in that city regarding the at
titude of Italy has been greatly ac-
centuated. Nothing is known in Lon
| don al to any change In the Italian
policy, except reports that the neu-
aality party has been gaining adher-
ents, particularly among business
men, who are doing SD we'll out OF
the war that they do not desire
Italian participation.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-25
GUS JONES, WILL KAY AND
JOHN MCDONALD ARE
IN OCONEE JAIL
N GRO WITNESS
Named Aionzo Anderson Was AL
80 Placed in Jail-Other De-
PENDANTS Tried Soon

Another episode in the race rioting
last December at Fair Play, when
three negroes were killed and several
severely beaten and otherwise injured,
was recorded yesterday morning,
when Sheriff John Davis of Oconee
County, placed three white men OF
that section under arrest and carried
them to jail at Walhalla, making six
men who now face charges of mur-
der as a result OF this trouble
The men placed under arrest yes
terday are Gus Jones. Will Kay and
John Mcdonald. 1t is understood
that they have waived the right OF
preliminary hearing and will immedi-
ately make efforts to procure their
liberty on bail. The men were un-
able to get bail last night and spent
the night in Oconee County Jail. II is
understood.
Material Witness.
At the same time Sheriff Davis ar
rested these three men he took into
custody a negro man named Alonzo
Anderson. who is wanted as a mater
ial witness in the cases which have
been brought against these men. The
negro was placed in Jail at Walhalla,
where he will be held until the con-
Nthlub Vi SOuIl wien
these men will be placed on trial.
First Arrests.
Several days after the riot at Fair
Play Sheriff Davis placed three men
under arrest, these being William c.
Mcclure. Calvin c. Kay and Woodrow
Campbell. These men were present
ed by a coroner's fury for murder, 1t
being alleged that they caused the
death of a negro named Green Glib
son. on December 20.
On January IL the men were given
preliminary hearing before a mag
lstrate at Walhalla. and remanded to
Jail. A few days after that they were
admitted to bail In the sum of $4,000
each.
Mcdonald Wounded.
1t will t., recalled that John NJ
Donald was wounded In the eye dur
ing the riot He made several trips
to Anderson to receive treatment at
| the hands OF specialist.
The namc of VIII Kay was also
| mentioned in connection with the
| trouble, but why he and Mcdonald
ware not taken into custody at the
time the other men were arrested is
| not known.
Trial Next Week.
| Mcclure. Calvin Kay and Campbell
will probably be place1 on trial M
| the term of court of general sessions
which convenes at Walhalla nexi
Monday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-25

thought. time OF anxiety.
To-day. when nations are swayed
with unreasonable passion, when pre-
iudico blinds item. when they see
red.' when they misjudge their friends
as we'll as theirfoes, is the time for
us to avoid harsh Judgment. to pre-
serve calmness in dealing with them
and to curb the natural resentment
which arises when our acts are mis-
interpreted and We are charged with
wrong motives and purposes"
American citizens, he concluded,
could not be too thankful that they
had president whom we can trust
to deal with the momentous and diff
cult problems of the hour with wis
dom, justice and patience. having
equal regard for all and favor toward
none. uninfluenced by popular clamor,
answering in his. determination To
maintain the strict neutrality which
this government has reserved through
out the war;"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-25
RUSSIANS CROSS
THE BOEiR RIVER
German Communication Tells of
Valiant Hand to Hand Fight
ing IN Western Theatre
tBy Associatrd Presa.,


;. BERLIN. Feb. "a (by Wireless to
London. 1907 p. m.).VThe German OF
fetal communication today says thu
Russians have succeeded in crossing
the Bobr River in northern Poland,
in two places.
I'm the western theatre of the war:
Near Perthes in Champagne. French
infantry divisions yesterday made an
attack on several places. Violent
hand to. hand fighting took place
which everywhere resulted in favor OF
the Germans. The enemy suffered
heavy losses and was driven back to
his positions.
I'm the Vosgcs German attacks
against Sulzern and Muehlbach east
OF Stossweir. made progress. In the
engagement during the last three days
we made 500 prisoners.
otherwise nothing important has
occurred on the western front.
=. Eastern theatres of war: A new
Russian advance from Grodno was
easily. repulsed. Southewest of Angus
towo the Russians crossed the Bobr
River In two places. Near Sztabin
they have already been driven back.
Near Krasnyborg the engagement con-
tinues.
"Near Przasynz 1900 Russians were
made prisoners and two cannons were
taken.
"a Russian night attack east OF
Skierniewioe was repulsed.s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-25
Four Belgian Relief
Vessels I'm War Zone
Three Other Ships VIII Sail From
U. S. Today-One From
Charleston

NEW YORK. Feb. 24.-Fcur Bel
gian relief vessels arc now in the
war 2ene. the commission for relief in
Belgian announced tonight. They arc
the Aymei'ic. the Uganda. the Wabana
and the Strathtay.
t'he Aymeric left New York Febru-
ary last. The Uganda left Norfolk
January 20 and docked in Rotterdam
today. The Wabana docked in Fal.
mouth. England. 1t will be examined
by. the British admiralty before II
resumes its journay. passing into the
mine zone of the upper channel and
the North Sea. The Strathtay Is on
its way to New York, having left Rot
tcsday In ballast February 10.
Three vessels of the commission
will leave Unitsd States ports fomor-
row for Rotterdam. They are The
Ferrona, ont from Ba.timore; the ST.
kentigeEn from Newport News. and
the St Helena from Charleston, S. G.
The st Helena carries q general car
go of 1000 tons given In part by the
States OF North and South Carolina
and Georgia.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-25

being former coworkers and intimate
friends.
The pallbearers are: Messrs. Geo.
f. Boyd. E. II. Johnstone. w. Nardin
Webb. w. p. Sloan, w. q. Bray and
Joe NJ. Evans. Mr.. Bowie is survived
by his mother. two sisters and two
brothers. His sisters are: Mrs. r. G..
Lecroy of Anderson and Mrs. j. w.
Robinson Of Atlanta. His brothers
are; Fl H.. and A. E. Bowie. both of
this city.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-25
CUT THIS OuT NOW

If you don't want 1t today. you may
next week. Send this advertisement
and cents to Foley & Co.. Chicago.
ILL.,, writing your name and address
clearly. You receive In return three
trial packases--Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound for coughs, colds,
GROUP and grippe; Foley Kidney
Pills. for weak or disordered kidneys
or bladder: Foley Catharhc, Tablets.
pleasant, wholesome and cleansing
purgative, Just the thing for winters
sluggish bowels and torpid liver.
rhese well known standard remedies
for sale by Evans Pharmacy.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-25
|G|RLS! CLEAN AND BEAUTIFY HAIR
NO DANORUFF-- Gent DANDERINE

lustre. and luxuriapce.
application of Danderine tiissolves
every particle OF dandruff; inyigorates
the scalp, stopping itching and fall
ing hair.
Dahderine is to the hair what fresh
showers OF rain and sunshine are to
vegetation. 1t goes right to the roots,
invigorates and strengthens them. It's
5exhilarating. stimulating and slife-pro-
ducing properties cause the hair to
grow long, strong and beautiful,
You can surely have pretty, soft
lustrous hair, and lotsof IL, if you will
Just get a % cont bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter and try IL as directed.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-25
YALE SCHEDULE
Includes Three Games with Both
Harvard aud Prineeten-Othe 81
Games.
tsy Associated Prsaa,

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Flb. 24.-A
feature of the Yale University base
ball schedule for thc coming season
announced tonight Is ii seris of three
gamea with both Harvard aid Prince
Ton, the final standing To be deter
mined by percentage.
Tho following games are included
In the schedule; "a
April I. Georgetown at Washington; !.
April 3, University OF virginia at
charlottesville; April 2S. Georgetown
at New York: May j, University OF
Virginia at New Haven. !.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-25
FREL BLUE-0R JUST STUPID

4 SIuBgish bowels and torpid liver
usually go together and. Il does moi
take long for constipation to produca
% bad conditions feeling OF ianguor
or lazinessStiie ebines, headaches,
paipiation OF other IAaiady. Indeed,
when In this condition the. System In
yites moro serious silness and Is not
able TO throw or disease. Foley
Gathartic Tablets are 4 wholesome
laxative and cleansing cathsrfic.
They act without ireonyentenee,
gripping or siekentne.
Evans Phar1aaes.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-25
Singing Convention.

The OakwoOd Singing Convention
will meet with the Orrvllle Baptist
church of Anderson next Sunday. Feb
ruary 2s. morning and afternoon ses-
sion.
The songs used will be both old
and new.
Other churches are requested to be
represented. .r
Any church wishing this convention
to meet with them please come pre-.
pared to invite.
W. p. STEVENSON.
For the Committee.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-25
CIVIL COURT JURY
FOR SECOND WEEK
Drawn Yesterday by the Conn
missioners-Term Begins
March 8

Jurors for the second week OF the
court of common pleas, which con-
yenes here next Monday week. with
Judge Frank b. Gary on the bench,
were drawn yesterday by the COM
missioners.
! Although the roster of cases ar
ranged for the approaching term OF
court does not set any cases for trial
In the second week of the term, il
is likely that some OF the cases will
be forced over to the second week
for trial.
The jurors drawn yesterday are:
NJ. F. McGee. Savannah.
]. Will Bannister. Bolton.
Guy Parker, Martin.
II. Z Mcdonald, Varennes.
b. Harris. Jr., Pendleton.
]. l.. Bryan. Garvin.
w. L. Garvin, Pendleton.
J. A. Bowie. Honea Path.
j. l.. Purdy. Hall.
s. e. Leverett, Corner.
j. NJ. Knox, Centerville.
j. r. Bolt, Centerville.
w. l.. Dobbins. Fork
j. W. Knight. Hopewell.
j. ID. Brown. Corner.
l.. B. R,obbins. broadway.
]. Wister Cooper, Honea Path.
G.. NJ. Dalyrmple. Garvin.
j. r. Branyon, Honee Path.
w. f. SHELTON. Savannah.
T. r. Harbin. Rock Miiis.
L. A. Merritt. Brushey Creek.
Lee Hughes. Varennes.
p B. Brooks. Martin. 3
Furman Smith. Anderson.
o. @. Burriss. Anderson.
O. r, Roberts, yarennes.
A. p. Warnish. Bolton.
NJ. w. Sloan. Anderson.
Joe Frazer. Wiiiiamston.
| Bond Anderson, Anderson.
Joel c. Kay Belton.
H.. w. Hoicombe. Fork.
]. B. Putnam. Belton.
=. r.. Beeks, williamston.
J. r.. Drake. williamston.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-25

How Mr.. Davis Got RID OF bad
Cough.
"Some time ago I had very bad
cough" writes Lewis T. Davis. Black
water. Del, my brother McCabe
Davis gave me O small bottia st
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. After
taking this ! bought half a dozen bot.
ties of II but only used one OF them as
the cough left me and have not been
troubled SINCE" obtai liable every.
where.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-25
Stop washing hairi Try shis!
Makes Hair giossy, soft
and abundant.

Surely try a "Danderine, Hair
Cleanse" If you wish to Immediately
double the beauty OF your hair. just
moisteii o cloth with Danderine and
draw II carefully through your hair,
taking one small strand at time, this
VIII cleanse the hair OF dust dirt or
any excessive oil---in a Few minutes
you will be amazed. Your hair win
be wayy. fluffy and abundant and
possess an Incompatible softness,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-25
DO Yon Find Fault with Eyerybody7

DO Yon Find Fault with Everybedy7 I
An irritable. faultfinding dispoaition
A man with good digestion Is nearly
always good natnrad. A great many
have been permanently, beneiiAed BY
ChanlberlaInss Tablets after years or
suffering. These tablets strengthen
the stomach end ennlsse &c 0a perform
it6 functions naturally. Cbfainabie
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-25
The'Ll.iifyi White Market
Change in Italy's Attitude.
]. n. Lindsey. Propr.
Phone No. 694. :.

BERLIN. Feb. 24.-tvia London.
1925 u. m,l- y ssddeH change of feel
ing concerning the attitude of Italy
quaGters here during the last few
days. The position OF Italy appears
to have become a matter of much
greater concern The reasons for
this change are not clear at this time.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-25
CRITIC CAE. DAYS
FOR OUR NATION

coNrINuEp FROM PAGE oNEa
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-06
STREET CRIES

Where are the musical cries Of the
old-time street merchants? Many of
us can reme--oe- hen the call of the
itinerant peddle' or huckster or scis-
sors grinder came through open doors
and windows like music. 1t echoed
family from the distance, and grew in
volume, and faded away again like
the chant OF q choir or the rolling
notes of a pipe organ. Or if the call
was shrill in tone. it sounded like a
bit of bird-song.
The calls were not always distinctly
enunciated. But they were establish
ed phrases and cadences that every
nation were always the same. and
there was always music in them.
And now-you stir uneasily as a
harsh noise breaks the calm. A bray
ing sort of "Hee-hawi" brings you to
the doorway TO see what the Internal
racket is about. It's a human being
with a wagon-load of flowers, and
Spring flowers" is what he means by
his hideous "Hee-haw."
Instead of the melodious "Ole clio "
of our childhood there is a wild Shrek
that makes US feel like burning our
discarded garments rather than sell
ing or giving them 10 a creature with
such a voice. The "Paper-rags" man.
once a welcome friend, has become an
offense. The scissors grinder has lost
the melody OF the older generation
The vegetable man and fruit man ut
ter inarticulate ear-splitting cries that
drive away patrons instead of Turing
them streetward to inspect the stock
Maybe it's because our cities have
| become so noisy. what with cur trolley
cars and motorcycles and roller skates
and everything. that street vendors
! imagine they have TO Out-shriek al
/ the rest in self defense. But it's mis-
take. \ pleasant voice is still a bust
ness asset. especially when the voice
I is used Tor advertising purposes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-06

81 hope they capsizet" remarked
tho man on a park bench. observing a
group of rowboats on the pond before
him.
They won't. worse luck" said his
companion. The waters only three
feet deep and it's too warm 10 hurt
theri to get wet If they we're on a
dangerous piece e water they un-
doubleday would. Serve them right,
too"
This apparently colJ-blooded con-
versatlon was in reality criticism Of
the navigating ability Of the parties
in question. There were boats loaded
so absurdly deep that 10 wonder
the experienced oarsman hoped
they'd capsize." Those who handled
the oars were ignorant Of the first
principles Of rowing. In some of the
boats people were standing. changing
seats. every moment inviting accident
This is a common sight in the sum-
mer time. People who would not
dream of being careless of dynamite
are utterly reckless about defying the
power Of water. every bit as perilous.
A rowboat in the hands OF the inexpert
is as full of danger as guncOtton. lg-
norance with canoe is like a pipe in
a powder factory.
A safe rule is never TO put more than
one person on one seat OF a rowbOat.
one less than the number OF seats is
better At least one person should
have knowledge of how TO handle a
boat and of the winds TO be expected.
Of tides and currents if there are such
to be reckoned with.
The water is a delightful friend to
those who know its ways and under
stand it's uses. Those who respect it
find no greater enjoyment anywhere,
nor any safer.
But it repays contempt of its power
with certain death.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-06

The picture show is the peoples
book. In it the young and the old. the
boys and the girls and all the rest Of
as. read week after week. sometimes
almost nightly. II used TO be said when
boy ran away from homo and
tramped 1t. living by petty larceny on
the way. that he was dime novel
fiend Now it is more likely that he
caught the idea from moving pic
lures
The act OF crime as performed on
the living and moving screen. seems
easy. The criminal seems like a good
deal Of a hero. The chances are that
he gets the sympathy OF the audience.
1t looks like a short cut 70 wealth. as
seen by the immature and III regulat-
ed boy. No doubt many careers of
crime start this way
Apparently the great majority OF
picture plays performed in this coun-
try today go through the hands of
some kind of board of censors. AS
d result flagrantly immoral perform
ances are uncommon. The average
picture play is probably cleaner and
n ore wholesome than The average mu-
steal comedy and burlesque show.
But still the feeling prevails in many
cities that the boys see films that
start them thinking about things they
would better leave alone
Censorship IS difficult problem.
State control of picture films always
runs the chance that the censors will
be politically appointed. There are a
great number of ward heelers who
would consider that their services to
the party fitted and entitled them 10 a
chance at this pleasant plum. They
would believe themselves perfectly
capable of making the necessarily fine
distinctions. Also moving picture COM
panies that showed a properly liberal
spirit might expect 10 ges some IA
vors
The censorship Of picture films
whether performed by state law or
arranged voluntarily by picture COM
panies, is a task that calls for gener-
Gus public spirit. 1t should not be
permitted 10 fall into the hands of
politicians. Our "sensiblest" men and
women can find no more useful and
necessary task calling for their gener-
Gus service.