davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14

Toisson dOr ...............,wi william r. Jutte, 10
Ludovic Jesly .............T Thomas Enright ns
Quentin Durward.. Frank W. TuUle, '1b
IrOis Ecs1elles.. ........U. Kenneth OHrien. II
Iett ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Frank Dulaney, II
Fool: ..;..........."......st Stanley w. Burke, u
A Monk .'.,...........Andrew Fletcher, Jr'. 'ies
A Msn-at- Arms ............. Edward Miller, "a
David Hamilton. 'is
The Lady Nameiine. =. Laurence q. nghe. 'is
The lnnkeeper's Wife. Edward Longstreth, 1s
French and BurEundian knights. soldiers of
AWAITING.
Commencement guests and alumni will
attend the baccalanreate address to be
given tomorrow morning by President
Hadley at Woolsey Hall and Yale's ia
nous Newberry organ will be heard at 6
T. NJ, when Prof Seth ID. Bingham of the
Yale school OF music Will give n recital
In the evening those iroerested in the new
Vail Cillege in ChnSwill have an oppor-
tunity to attend the annual meeting OF
the executive committee and listen to
addresses by the new appointees to the
faculty stan who will go out there this
summer to work.
shen's Class Day Tomorrow.
The class day exercises OF the Sheffield
scientific school will be held at 10 A. NJ
on Monday In the new Vanderbilt Square.
At the same time will come the meeting
OF the alumni advisory board at Wood
bridge Hall. AT sac L. NJ. the annual
dinner of the Yale Law School Alumni
Association will be held In the university
dining hall, followed later In tho afternoon
by the anniversary exercises of the law
school, with an address to the graduating
class by Alton Il. Parker OF New York
The academic seniors will hold their
class day underneath the elms <on the old
campus at l.. NJ. a 4 L. NJ ne celebra.
ton OF the centenary Of the Yale medical
school will be held in woolsey Hail, with
addresses by President Hadley, Dr. wal
ter II. Steiner OF Hartford and Prof. Will
ian Henry Newell OF Johns Hopkins Uni
versity, followed by reception by the
faculty OF the law school in the law school
gardens and a reception In Byers Hall
by the governing board OF Sheffield and
the members of the senior class in Shelf
to the alumni and guests OF the school.
The commencement exercises will be
held on Wednesday morning at wooisey
Hall preceded by the academic parade,
led by President Hadley. from the old
campus through the historic green to the
hall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
TOMMY WILSON FORGETS CARES OF STATE
AND PLAYS WITH HIS CLASSMATES OF '79
He Is Reminded That He Was
Fourth Choice Of His Glass
for President.
GREAT DAY At OLD NASSAU
Princeton Men Have a ROusing
TIE Talking Over the
Old Times.

rRiNCEToN. " J.. June l3.--The only
Princeton men In the world who can call
the President OF the United States Tommy
and get away with II made II possible for
him 10 come here to-day as a plain citl-
zen and enjoy such holiday as the
President may read about but seldom
can have. In the company Of his class
mates NJ 70 he put aside his rank and
his responsibilities. He laughed and
shook hands with men who hailed him as
Tommy and he promptly called them Cy
~ BIZ or Pete.
H. came to Princeton at IL 40 \. VI.
and lcf, regretfully twelve hours later
after walking for miles arm In arm with
The BOYS Of 20. lunching with them In
Seventy-nine Hail. marching with them
IN the rollicking parade OF the classes.
cheering with them for the varsity nine
which was soundly licked by Yale. hav-
Ing his picture taken with them speak
{, them 1T the class dinner AMI finally
walking with them to his special train.
II was curious experiment that Mr..
Wilson made, that OF attending the com
mcnc,meut as an alumnus and not as the
President That 1t was successful was
due largely to the atmosphere OF the uni
,ersity town. Citizens, alumni and un-
lergraduates entered into the spirit of the
Thing. While the utmost respect was dis
played the fact was always forward that
Mr. Wilson should be treated as one OF the
I'D boys that he should be taken into
the fun and celebration as much as was
pos bic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
"Quentin harvard" Presented.

Louis XI.. King of France. 81 oddard King. n
The Duke of burgundy. Frank T Tweddell. II
William de In Marck ........ Truman Smith, 'i5
The Count Of Crevecour. Pearson Wilslow. l5S
Lord Crawford ............... James b. Lucy. II
Dunois Observation-Disclosures Russell j. Carter, rs
Oliver. ..............w Roosevelt Thompson, 'l6
Tristran l'Hermite. ...,...w Walter c. Leonard. Ii
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-11-17
SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS

- Montgomery, Ala, is trying to buy
Columbia's franchise in the South At
lantic baseball league. Montgomery
was last year in the Southern league.
of the twenty eight applicants who
stood examination III Florence before
the state pharmaceutical board re-
Gently, only fourteen passed. One of
these was negro.
"A. B. Rabb Of Monticello, Fairfield
county, committed suicide in the office
of DR.. J. y. Douglass in Winnsboro,
last Thursday, by shooting himself
with pistol. He was insane.
- The total vote in the recent gener-
al election in this state was approXi-
mately $4,000 and it is estimated that
the managing of the election, adver-
tising and printing, cost about one dol
lar vote.
The United Lutheran Synod which
met in Columbia last week, was
brought to a close Saturday morning.
More than 200 delegates attended.
Wilmington, n. c., was chosen as the
place of the next meeting.
&C. F. Hampton, we'll known busi-
ness man of Florence, committed sui
eide in his store last Thursday by
shooting himself with a pistol. Worry
over tinanClal troubles is given as the
reason for his act.
In the Florence court of common
pleas Wednesday, VIM. Steel was
awarded verdict for $1O,6OO against
the Atlantic Coast Line railway for in
juries received by the plaintiff while
he was coupling cars.
- The plant of the Southern. Cotton
Oil company located at Darlington,
was completely destroyed by fire about
1.30 o'clock last Thursday afternoon.
The cause of the fire is not known.
The plant is valued at $4,000.
- Mrs. Kendrick Coke of Brown
Vile, Marlboro county, was burned to
death last Thursday. She was wash
ing clothes in her yard, and in passing
the fire around the wash-pot her
clothing became ignited fatally burn
ing her.
- The three members of the South
Carolina railroad commission, Messrs.
John G. Richards, Banks l.. Caugh-
man and G.. McDuffie Hampton, last
week attended the annual meeting of
the National association of railroad
commissioner which met in Washing
ton.
THE Oregon" Greenwood's new
hostelry, will be opened to the public
tomorrow. The new building is five
stories high and contains Sc bed
rooms. 1t cost 100000. The new
building takes the place of the old
Oregon hotel of Greenwood. which was
burned two years ago
B. d. Strickland. prominent
merchant of Mullins. was shot and
killed Saturday by Frank Price, an
other resident of that place, following
an alteration. The two men were
neighbors. Strickland. who was the
head of one of the biggest businesses
in Marion county. was known all over
the state. He leaves wife and four
children
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-11-17
YORK GIRLS AT WINTHROP

There are nearly 900 girls enrolled in
Winthrop. college, this year. One hum
dred and seven Of these girls live in
various sections Of York county. Twen-
various sections of York county. Twen
ty-seven Of these York county girls
are in the Freshman class, twenty are
Sophomores; twenty are members OF
the Junior class, and ten young women
of the county expect to receive dlplo-
mas Of graduation from the noted in
stitution next June. Thirty of the 107
young ladies are taking the special
courses offered by the college. The
names and classes Of the York county
girls follow:
Freshmen-Kathryn Beach. Annie
Hall Byers, Zallulah Cork, Pauline
Kerr Greed, Helen O'Neal, Annie Reid
Poag, Catherine Poe, Nancy Roddey,
Margaret Nelson McElwee, Margaret
B. Massey, Elizabeth Pressly, Eliza :
beth Roddey, Louise Schwrar, Mabel
c. Glenn, Elizabeth a. koonce, Gus
tora Jane Leslie, Jean McAlpine, Polly
Parker, Rock Hill; Frances Virginia
Williams, Rock Hill No. 4; Louise
Quinn, Elizabeth Grist, Frances Pc
gram, Frances Lewis, Elizabeth Will
born, Yorkville; Kate Brandon, Glover;
Theodosia Garrison, Fort Mill; Bea
Locke, Leslie.
Sophomores-E Elizabeth Louise Gar
rison, Martha Johnson Roddey, Alice
Virginia Smith, Margaret Walmsley,
Arabella Gill, Blanche Thomasson, Lu-
cile Poag, Sarah Louise Poag, Emma
Frances Anderson, Rock Hill; Marie
Parks Fort Mill; Fannie Dulin Pat
rick, Helen Brandon, Glover; Marie
Pcgram. Martha Marshall, Frances
Adickes, Yorkville; Lucy Burns, Smyr-
ma; Margaret Moore Riddle, Johnsie r.
Dulin, Bowling Green; Kathleen K.
Sherer, Smiths Turnout: Julia Ken
nedy Roddey. Roddey.
Juniors-Mary 10 Drakeford, Agnes
c. Hunter, Lula Moore Logan Annie
Lowenia Clinton. Yorkville; Nora Lee
Vroman. Mildred Koonce, Mary Hope
Crawford Annie Bess Rabb, sadie Bell,
Sophie Black, Lula Fewell, Evelyn
Mary Cloud, Annie L. Sturgis. Grace
Tompkins. Annie Neely, Kathryn Rabb,
Rock Hill No. 4 Esther White McMur-
ray. Fort Mill
Seniors-Eulolie Boykin Cook, Anna
Roddey Miller, Blanche PleXico, Louise
Sowell Mary Anderson Craig. Frances
Green, Mary Hickson. Annie f. Mich
OILS. Frances May Milling, Rock Hill;
Elliott Quinn. Glover.
Special Courses-Alliene Cornwall,
Tinnie Marlborough Garrison, Lula
Hard Carrie Jerome Johnson, Ruth
Kimbrell, Katherine Walker Melita l..
Wilson, Hattie Meek Moore Willie
Mae Ratterree Frances Falsom Rod
dey. Catherine w. Roddey, Terra Belle
Spinks, Mary Jenkins Jennie Lee Kerr,
Mary Blackburn Wilson. Mamie Lee
Sowell. Maude Barron. Isabel Caroth-
ers Margaret Craig. Rock Hill; Louise
Wilson Barron. Mary Henly Willis.
Martha lola Garrison, Evelyn J. Gettys,
Nellie Reynolds Hart. Mary c. Will
lams. Loula Allen. Mary Emma Con-
molly Yorkville; Margaret Spratt, Ma
mie Jack Massey Fort Mill; Mary lda
Flanagan, Bowling Green.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-11-17
LOCAL AFFAIRS
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

]. NJ. Stroup-Asks those who owe him
by open account, note or mortgage,
to settle at once.
Committee, Clover-Invites the public
to entertainment by DR.. Chas. Lane,
at Clover opera house, Friday night.
Committee, Sharon-Extends an invi-
tation to the public to attend enter
tainment at Sharon school, Friday
night.
]. Stanhope Love, Filbert-Asks per-
sons who were on his club for The
Enquirer last year to favor him
again.
H. G. Stanton, Chairman-Gives notice
to Bethel township Corn Club con-
testants to report to him at earliest
convenience.
L. r. Williams, Probate Judge-Pub-
fishes notice that Mrs. Ella ]. Scog-
gins has applied to him for letters of
administration on the estate of Sa-
rah S. Scoggins, deceased.
Thomson Co.-Reminds you that it's
clearance sale offers you best values.
One-third off on ladies' coat suits
and coats; mems and boys clothing.
Lyric Theatre-"Trey o. Hearts" to-
night. A special double programme
of six reels, Friday, regular prices.
Kirkpatrick -Belk Co.-Announces its
annual Thanksgiving sale Of table
linens, including damask and linen
doilies.
Sam NJ. Grist, Special Agent-Asks
your opinion in regard to a certain
condition of life insurance.
Louis Roth-Has lots Of seasonable
groceries, including new buckwheat
-four and New Orleans molasses.
]. NJ. Stroup-Reminds you that 1t Is
to your interest to visit his store be-
fore buying anything in his lines.
G.. w. Whitesides & Co., Sharon-ls
especially we'll prepared to furnish
shoes Of the right qualities at the
right prices for men, women and
children.
Mcconnell Dry Goods Co.-Talks Of
it's special sale Of mems clothing and
wants you to see them.
Handy Kitchen-Will have special re-
duced prices on candies and fruits
next Saturday.
G.. w. Sherer-Wants you to pay him,
as he needs the money. Choicest OF
fresh meats. vegetables, etc.
First National Bank, Yorkville-Says
that you will make no mistake by
handling your business by the best
methods. A checking account Will
help you and it will help you.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-11-17
ARBOR DAY

Next Friday, November 20, is Arbor
day. Under the Acts Of the general as
sembly of South Carolina of 1898, page
80, it is required that the free public
schools of the state observe the day
School authorities urge all sections OF
the state to observe this day, and in SC
doing plant in the fertile soil of youth
full hearts a growing seed Of love for
trees as we'll as putting in the ground
an actual tree. November is decidedly
the best month to plant trees. Follow
ing is partial list of the famous trees
of America:
The elm tree at Philadelphia under
which William Penn made his treaty
with the Indians.
The charter oak at Hartford.
The wide spreading oak trees at
Flushing, L. l., under which George
Fox, the founder Of the Society OF
Friends, preached.
The lofty cypress in the Dismal
Swamp, under which Washington re-
posed one night in his young manhood
The huge French apple tree near Ft
Wayne Ind, where Little Turtle, the
great Miami chief, gathered his war
riors.
The elm tree at Cambridge, under
which Washington first took command
of the Continental army.
The tulip tree on Kings Mountain
battlefield on which ten Tories were
hanged at one time.
The tall pine tree at FIT. Edward, y
Y. under which the beautiful Jane Nc
Crea was slain during the Revolution
airy war.
The magnificent black walnut tree
near Haverstraw. under which Gen
Wayne mustered his forces at mid
night preparatory to his attack on
Stony Po 1t.
The magnolia tree near Charleston
under which Gen. Lincoln held q coun-
Gil of war previous to surrendering the
city.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-11-17

1t would be foolish to say that Eng
land can be invaded or that she cannot
be invaded, also 1t would be foolish to
say that the invasion of England is i'm
possible. Thoughtful Englishmen are
beginning to consider the invasion o
England among the possibilities of the
near future. They are not talking a
great deal, but they are concerned. 0
course the world at large understands
as we'll as do Englishmen that the prin-
cipal meaning Of all the fighting that
is now going on along the coast Of the
English channel involves nothing else
so much as it does the effort on the
part of the Germans to get possession
of base suitable for the invasion OF
England. How many lives have so far
been sacrificed to this end is not known;
but it is reasonably certain that the
losses amount to practically nothing
compared with what the Germans are
willing to pay for eventual success. Ii
is generally conceded that the Ger
mans have in readiness in their har-
bors, transports sufficient to carry 250.-
900 men to England as soon as there Is
reasonable chance of being able t.
effect q landing, and there is little rea
son to doubt that If necessary she
would sacrifice 1000 of these men for
a guarantee Of success in landing the
others.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-11-17

The York County Colored Fair asso-
citation had an exhibition at the fair
grounds in Rock Hill, last week. The
exhibits and attendance were very
good.
For the third time this year, Friday
the thirteenth, appeared last week. In
1913 there was only one Friday, the
thirteenth and next year the combina-
ton will appear only once.
Tho Southern Express company to-
gether with all the other large express
companies, have instructed their agents
to accept shipments of strictly chari-
table character intended for relief OF
war sufferers in Europe, addressed to
duly authorized representatives Of the
National Red Cross society or other
recognized charitable organizations at
two thirds of the regular tariff rates.
York county people who have no
children in their own homes will not
be deprived of the pleasure of imper-
sonating Santa Claus on Christmas
eve. Joseph l. Blakeslee. fourth assis-
tant postmaster general, has announced
that letters addressed to Santa Claus
may be delivered by postmasters to
reputable individuals or responsible
charitable institutions who may desire
to use the letters for philanthropic pur- =
poses. When no requests are presented
to the postmasters for these letters, the
communications will be sent to the d.
vision Of Dead Letters. In many cities
last year hundreds Of children were
made happy by a visit from Santa
Claus
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-11-17
REQUEST TO CLUBMAKERS

AS a special favor to the publishers
of The Enquirer, clubmakerS are re-
UueSted to return names, old as we'll as
new as rapidly as the same are pro-
cured.
The special reason for the prompt
returning of new names is to give the
new subscribers the fullest benefit of
the offer that gives them the paper
rom the time the subscription is en-
,cred until January |. 1916 for the price
Of q years subscription.
The reason for desiring the renewal
IF subscriptions already on the list is
to facilitate the economy of clerical and
mechanical labor in keeping up with
he expiration dates on the books. and
insuring proper and correct entry in
the mailing lists.
1t is the rule in this office to work up
lists of subscribers sent in by club
makers both on the books and on the
mailing gallevs before the next issue of
the paper following. and when there is
delay in sending in lists until there is a
large accumulation. one Of the incOn-
veniences Is an undue crOwding of the
mechanical department.
In the old days when the postal laws
as to second class mail were more lax
" enforced than now. IT was customary
to mail the current issue Of the paper
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-11-17
The Washington authorities are sale

The Washington authorities are said
to be very considerably concerned be-
cause of a representation on the part
of Great Britain to the effect that this
country must be held responsible for
the violation of neutrality on the part
Of the South American states. Specific
charges are made as TO alleged breechos
of neutrality by Ecuador and Colom-
bia 1t is claimed that the information
as the result of which the German
squadron was able to assemble off the
coast of Chill at the right time to meet
and overcome the British squadron was
sent from Colombia by wireless, and it
is charged also that the Germans have
been using the Galapagos islands sew
eral hundred miles west of the en-
trance to the Panama canal, as base
of supplies These islands belong 70
Ecuador, and have been the subject of
negotiations between the United States
and Ecuador with a view TO their ac-
QUESTION by the former country. They
constitute an ideal base for such oper-
ations as they are being utilized for. 1t
is understood that Great Britain has
suggested" to the United States that
in view of our Monroe Doctrine it is up
TO us to look into these violations of
neutrality. and the very strong infer
ence is that if the United States does
not handle the matter then Great Bri-
tain will take it in her own hands. The
question is one of very considerable
concern for the reason that while South
America countries are very we'll salts
fled with the idea of United States pro-
lection from European interference
they are not at all disposed to concede
that this country has any business tell
ing them what they should or should
not do.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-11-17

While it might be just little risky
to express an opinion on the animus of
that municipal row in Columbia, wheth-
er it be an honest desire to clean up
the city, or merely an effort on the part
of the party that lost in the election of
last spring to get another try, there is
reason to believe that the agitation
will be productive Of good rather than
harm. According to the claims Of both
parties as they appear upon their face,
ne issue is strict, thorough and impair
tial enforcement of the law, situation
that has never been very familiar to
Columbia, or for that matter, to very
many other South Carolina towns.
That Columbia has always been over
run with tigers and gamblers, every
body who has had an opportunity to
learn the ropes there, very well knows;
but as to whether the present set OF
gamblers is the same that did business
during the preceding administration,
IL will require the testimony of people
who are familiar with the personnel O1
that class to establish. And if this agi-
tation now on is not really sincere, it is
a subject Of legitimate speculation as
to whether a change Of administration
at this time would not also bring about
a change in the personnel of those who
are privileged to violate the law. and
whether or not that is about all the
change would amount to. If the agita-
ton means this and nothing more, then
people who have a real regard for law
are not very much interested 1t is to
be hoped however, that the agitators
really mean business, the roofing out Of
the tigers and the gambling places and
the enforcement Of law for laws sake.
1t may be a fact that Columbia has
some dead letter laws that are absurd,
and that Mayor Griffith is undertaking
The enforcement of these laws merely
in pursuance Of the theory that one law
is or should be as sacred as another, or
in other words, that it is as important
to compel people to observe the laws
against the violation Of the Sabbth as
it is to compel them to observe the
laws against gambling and the sale Of
liquor, while as a matter of fact he
may have no personal regard for either
law, still this does not affect the real
question. The doctrine Of strict en-
forcement of bad law as the quickest
way to secure it's repeal is sound, and
if each side compels the other to en-
.Orce all laws, good and bad, the law
abiding people of Columbia will be the
gamers by the campaign. If, however,
the underlying incentive of each party
is merely advantage over the other,
and the real question is which party is
to have the power to enforce or violate
such laws as it sees proper, then there
is no practical benefit for Colombia In
the agitation.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-11-17
ABOUT PEOPLE

Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Seagle visited
relatives at TirZah Sunday.
D. f. Finley, Jr., Of Washington, is
visiting relatives in Yorkville.
Rev. and Mrs. f. Ray Riddle arrived
in Yorkville, Saturday morning.
Mrs. H. B. Laws of Yorkville is Wis
iting relatives in Reidsville, n. c.
Mr.. Blakely Plexico Of Yorkville
was a visitor to Columbia last week.
Mr.. William Allison of Charlotte
visited relatives in Yorkville. this week.
Mr.. w. F. Robertson of Greenville,
spent Sunday with relatives in York
Vile.
Miss Claude Godfrey of Rock Hill
visited Mrs. ]. S. Jones in Yorkville,
this week.
Miss Louise Dobson of Yorkville, is
teaching the Union school on Yorkville
r. F. D. No. 6.
Mrs. Geo. w. Kunz of Yorkvllle, at
tended the Smith Ellis wedding in CO.
lumbia, last week.
Mr.. Rob Allison of Mayworth. N. c.
is visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r..
r. Allison, at Tirzah, this week.
Mr.. Jefferys Parish Of Winston-Sa-
~,
R. L. Youngblood at Tirzah.
Mr.. w. A. Jackson of the penitenti-
airy guard. Columbia, is spending few
days in Yorkville and vicinity.
Mrs. Stewart Abel Of Lowryville,
spent last week with her mother, Mrs.
Mary Crawford, in Yorkville.
Mr.. w. w Jenkins, Jr, Of Spartan
burg. spent Sunday in Yorkville, with
the family Of Mr.. w. w. Jenkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Stockton have
returned to Yorkville, after visit to
relatives and friends in Richmond, Va.
Mrs. f. A. Hall and son Everett
have returned to their home in York.
Vile, after a visit to friends in Monroe,
Mrs. A. " Smell of Charleston, Is
spending some time with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. G. w. S. Hart in York
vile.
Rock Hill Herald, Saturday: ]. r.
Adams of the WymOjo mill village
went up to Yorkville for a visit this
afternoon.
Mrs. c. H. Nahors Of Prosperity, is
visiting the family Of her father. Mr..
Jeff d. Whitesides on Hickory Grove
r. F.. D. ..
Mr.. Wells BULGE Is quite sick with
typhoid pneumonia at the home of his
father, Mr., Jonathan Buice, on No. l.
Hickory Grove,
Mrs. ]. c. Burge and children and
Mrs. Nancy Erwin Of YorkVille. No. :.
visited relatives and friends in Fort
Mill, last week.
Gastonia Gazette, Friday: Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas +. b. Williams Of Glover.
were the guests yesterday Of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. p Pierce.