davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-14
FRENCH LINER T0RPED0ED.
Yunnan Attacked. Apparently In
MedtterraneAn-Remai Vi AHOat

PARIS, Oct. ia submarine has
torpedoed the M~essageries MarItimes
liner Yunnan. without sinking her, pre-
sumably In the Mediterranean. Her
crew OF ninety was saved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-14

The unnan is n vessel OF s.47+ tons.
She is believed to a been In the
French Government service. She was
last reported to " sailed from
Algiers on July II. for tho Dardanelles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-14
HStor
Crust
Gon1pa11y

Inc PERSONAL rust
and our Banking
Department
For years we have special
lied as Trustee for Per
sonal Trusts" Our record.
and the personnel of OUT
Directorate, have brought
many persons Of wealth
and prominence to us for
the administration of per-
sonal trusts, such as execu-
torships and trusteeships.
Many wills in which we
are named as executor or
trustee, and securities Of
estates which we are man.
aging, are in our vaults for
safekeeping.
Is not the confidence which
these thoughtful people i'm
pose in US in leaving their
post-mortem affairs TO our
management the stronges,
reason why your active
banking account should be
here?
for Personal Trust.
Safe Deposit Vaults
AVENUE e. 3oTH STREET
NEW YORK
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-20
Timely Advice to farmers
by Jho. A. Horton.
(Belton gournal.l

The farmers of our country have
had so much advice given, offered
and poked at them they are sick and
tired. In most cases it comes from
people who know absolutely noth-
ing about tao practical side of the
business. That Is why it is needed so
little. Our country Is, and has been.
confronted with the most serious con-
dition ever Witnessed by the most OF
as. The war in Europe, to great ex-
tent, paralized business and cloeged
the wheels of commerce. This South
land has suffered by far more than
any other part of our country-and
why-beeanse we had nothing to
seel but COTTON. 1t has proved COM
elusiyely to all thinking people that
the ONE CROP idea OF our Southern
! States is wrong. Look at the price OF
beeS cattle, hogs, corn, wheat, fionr,
oats, peas and in, fact everything,
with the exception of "Poor old Cot
ton'-What do we find p Record prff
ees for all these articles in almost
every instance. And tile one ,thinfI
that Is such a stinging rebuke to us
all -is the fact, that all the things
mentioned above, and many others,
can be grown as successfully Ii our
Southern Country as any place under
the Sun.aI believe tsls section holds
the Secord in tho production Of corn
oats. hay. Estatces, etc. as to inc
yield per acre Then why won't we
raise something to sell besides cor
ST0Ng You often hear to that qties-
.tiun. this answer: There Is no use try-
Ing to- raiss the things mentioned
above for there Is NO market for suoh
II you raise anything in excess 81 Ibs
cal requirements, and there is de-
nietd ia other sections, conInafaisl
iacihtieegsaor handling ana nosfng
such cofnyIe IedftS- Is as sure to come
las day a0lloRs night. IL we. raise
more Rfsin than NE seed- eiesAsefs
isDrinF. ap. II erough attention Ii Tvs
en- to cattle raining Packing ssolises
naturally follow: and so on. This tee
tion ehipa Ia tho6sanas Of bushels 81
SsAnets every year. and we knoss nSa
=
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-20
Road Connissioners II'IEse.ylidsa 81 "a.

fait- !.
planned the. eHfira county will feel the
benefits ofssthR improvement. AS a
rule, niait sIlAHFlget roads reach the ma
iority OF prodgciug areas, and when
they are inproYeds all land values
tend to increase
THE fact that cities and larger
TOWING are freGifently taxed for bond
issues 10 bRiid Highways outside of
their own limits IS sometimes made
point OF sdsbete In bond elections.
1t Is argued thaI because a large part
Of the county wealth is within the
| corporate limit s9e such cities and
towns, highHnylbond money should al
! SO be used to, cpnetruct their streets.
II is even urged bat the expenditure
should be made uroportionate to the
assessed valuations within the city
limits. If the proceeds of highway
bond issues lwefe distributed In thia
way their purppge In man. cases
would be defeates The fpriP ny OBJ
ject Of the count highway bond issue
Is to build county market roads, and
net to improve eitg streets, although
high pereentag6 OF tie assessed
valuation may be city property. It is
now known thai the expenditure of
city taxes on canntry roads is a
sound principle. land that It is one of
the best features Of State aid for
highways. In M6Ga achusetts the CITY
of Boston pays paseibly 10 per cent
OF the total State highway fund, but
not mile OF Stat aid highMay has
been built within its limits. New
York city als6 pays about 60 per cent.
OF the cost pf stIie State highway
bonds. Some State laws prohibit the
expenditure OF 7proceeis OF state
highway bond within cnrporateelimits
or cities or towns The imukoyement
OF market roads asults In, improyed
marketing condi 9ps, Wkieh benefit
the cit1-e Most Cities ale essentially
dependsnt upon the surrounding
country for their pRdsperity and de.
velopment. Tho DEVELOPMENT of sub.
urban properly for Residence uurposes
Is also dependent ifs5on highway con-
ditions,t and II IL becoming evident
yearly that whatever makes for an
increase in rural pcpulation must be
encouraged. Since fae introduction ~
motor traffic, county highways have
been used to osanfncf cfeasing extent by
city residents. III fact, the cost ~
maintaining many eOuntry hiRhwavs
has been greatly acreaspd nv fbe
presence of city-oy9iSed motor vehicles
The general adxaSe BE facilities for
DONG country BUSINESS IRON, town.
headquarters VIXEN roads arc ifnnrnv.
ed Is no fnconsidG iies factor IN the
commercial life of community -
o. = '
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-20

D 5flsg,a hiss this. Cut out this
slip enolbse five serfa tsa Foley q Co.
Oh 80. III whiting your mamie and
sdstess cleasly. You VIII reeelSs 81
return trial he te containing Fol-
ey's Honey nd EaF Cotlpound Tor
coughs cSEGs ana GROUP E'ciSy kid
iiey Pills for paKn ID sides ana back,
slioohlh sta, ba4kaolie. lxs6nst and
bis q e. ssinaens and Foley Cathhktlc
,Ens 81 Z = noIezone and tho pkoaefly
Gle Eins eafhRrfie eepaciat1g aorz=
koftine Is stout persona B. Evans pEtf4
lafcSs
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-20
ANOTHER VICTORY
FOR JUDGE FOWLER
JURY AWARDED HIM VER-
DICT IN SECOND OF IN
sURANcE CASES
FOR FULL AMOUNT
Verdict Calls for Whole Amount
Sued for $2,5oo Together
With Interest

n verdict for the plaintiff award
ing him the full. amount of $2.500 sued
for, together with interest of $125.95
was the outcome of the case of Judge
~. S. Bowler against the Georgia
Home Insurance company. trial OF
which was completed yesterday in the
spring term of the court OF common
pleas for Anderson county,
e This is the second case tried OF the
Six which this plaintsH brought
against q number OF insurance COM
panies carrying policies on his auto
mobile garage which was burned sew
eral months ago, .entailing loss es-
.timated at $S4,O00.g The aggregate
amount sued for In the six cases \was
$4,000. This is also second victory
for Judge Fowler in this matter for
the jury in the first case awarded him
a verdict. Suit In the first care was
for $4,000, but IN this instance inter
est was not allowed.
The Reminding Cases.
= The four remaining cases have been
carried over to q future term of the
court, and will be taken up hereafter,
unless settlement of some kind is
reached In the meantime, 1t is pre-
suIned that the two cases tried in the
court just ended will De apsSaled to
the higher court, and the outcome OF
these appeals win doubtless deter
mine in q large measure the ultimate
disposition of the four remaining
cases.
The trial of these cases attracted
wide interest, despite the fact that
they were long drawn on and decid-
ediy intricate and technical in detail.
The defendant. companies were repre-
sented by both local attorneys and a
contingent from Atlanta The plain
tifs also had q brilliant array OF coun-
sol, and both cases were closely and
stubbornly contested,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-20
College
President Denies Reposs Inst.
tutisn Is to Be Given
Synod

Z The statement appearing in The
State and other newspapers OF South
Carolina to the effect that the trustees
OF Anderson College are preparing q
proposal to turn over the anderson
College to the Presbyterian denonif-
nation OF the State Is without foili-
'aation, in fact. said DE. James r.
Kipasd president OF the college, last
night in answef' to q request for d
statement concerning the report
President ISinaEd authorized the
statement that the report was en-
'tifelly erroneous, unauthorized ana
pne calcniated to place the Anderson
fsolIege III d light not altogether plebs
iiig to the trustees and frienGs of
The 1nstitutltp. nr. ISfaArd docs not
1sllnk thar the report was spsAaG With
llnkiisd motives but regrets thai Ii was
i7kkcred
later On the a nleysosi Eciicee ast-
fkssatisa sasil probably have d ssases
Sent to gives out coticefn;ng this mat
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-20
THkIR GARDENs

Yhat Hes q garden? RfoDayid ffoe-
e the hRnas0me city Editor of The
- stes y ;,xe pot OF gaaishes and
6iily Banks Editor or the coluInbia
5tecelst ms & box 2x8 on the shed,
md npM crow ilstIly about tiielr
Sltsll and Silee ess az gaFleners Horton
e llf ms 1fienlsa and callers about hl.I
den ara Banks writes editorials
about 20 2 Tie hlannIns Herald
< anysfnsS hFangins ID not the Only
wiiSs lsas come to Anderson.
% shonse epIonslh for bis stan. We
I'm Jao. b Afiger. and
81 seA Isllll s..ss.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-20
Ne 10 Cafe
"The Acme. wiz Be thrown
Open to the PulElic at Noon
To-day

Anderson's newest cafe, tsThe
Acme" Of which Mr Augustus An
tonakas, cwner OF sTlie Piedmont,
eafq is proprietor, agilI throw onsn
its doors to the public at noon to-
day.
This is one oftthes ISand dsomest csfes
In the upper part of q q state, and ono
OF which Anderson scsn sustIy zeal
proud. While ali the farnish hlnes.
such as the grnamenta IA mirrors FOR
the walls, are not yet iii place, MI.
Antonakas decided sG 20 ahead. ana
have the opening TOD ~ as he wishes
to have everything ii Dod WORKING
order when the CleInio cadets eng'
camp here next week 39,; s.
Mf. Antonakas Stated yesterdaS
that fies eswould be- bIs "a to have lls
public call this niorifink at the new
cafe and inspect it. ff viii he on,
hand and will show them th.ougtl the
place The cafe viii, be conductad
along the strictest $40 tEy lines and
will be- a credit to the city.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-20

nuts will grow asswell here az in Vir-
gtnia. How many bushels of sweet
POTATOES could betsold in Anderson
county during the next thirty days II
might ask dozens o. just such aues-
tons. but ny.one aim and desire is TO
! try and carise our people to stop, and
think Just a little. Let's raise some
thing besides cotton. do not mean,
TO abandon raising cotton, but let's
grow something, to live ON and make
this section self Supporting. I know
of no moro fitting- words with which
to close than those uttered on one oc-
scasion by Henry w. Grady: when
every farmer In the South eats bread
from his own fleld, meat from his own
pasture, vegetables from his own gar
den, fruit from his. own. orchard, and
butter and milk from from his own
dairy caring for his crops in his own
wisdorn and growing them In ihde-
.pandence making cotton a surplus crop
and selling 1t In his chosen market in
.his egen time for cash and not for
reeelDted mortgage then the South
swill hegin 10 realize the faIineas of
her opportunities.n
S i know OF nothing to be added TO
those prSph6tic words. They are as
.tFus as truth iiheif Il is said the
South needIasnis spenda million dol
lare FOR fooa q tls. It ie ssld Texas
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-20
Keep Your noNefs Raftar.

As eyASyons known the boweis are
she seSerage systass; Of the hglg. snd
lt IS OF the gfeaBest irapOftanca that
they move once each 61y. III y1ss
towels hecatze eonBtipatee saIfs 4
1oss cf chafnbefla Tahlsts sAs
'ffteg supper and they Will coffsef illf
|sl3aeEsleF. pntainAhlc egcfywlicse
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-20

'easidhg Col,isnbia ard Charleston
dry, Is d Hersnlean tesk Sor OUT
courageous governor. but we believe
he ss:iiil sss:sil do If Il can be done.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-20
sizes d, PRoGRgsssyRSRss

The city OF Anderson voted bonds
TOR street improvements. This is q
sign. OF progresssTeness on the part of
the Electric City > The vote was over
whelming In favor OF the issue, AM
dersan county viii vote on road Inn
proyefnent bonds the 3Otlt OF this
month h.@-sSpArtanhufg Journal
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-20

/ E.owHaesyiile sisas gotten inso the
limelight in the past day OF 50. which
facs must be dis4astefni to the good
pbople Of that staid old village.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-20
THE WEATHER.

South Carolina, Fair Saturday,
colder In north aid west; Sunday
fair.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-26
GREEK STEAMER Is
ATTACKED BY SUBMARINE

New York, Dec 25.-The Greek
steamer Ioannno arrived today from
Piraeus and reported having DeeH
fired upon by a submarine, nationality
unknown, when about eighty miles
off Kalamata, Greece. Captain HaJa-
pis SAID the submarine pursued me
steamer for some distance before mr.
inc shell. which fell fifty yards or
tho starboard side of the steamer.
The Ioannina then stopped and the
submarine passed close TO the steamer
brt submerged after seeing the "reeh
flag on the vessel
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-26

santa Re, Dec. 25.-Two Christ
mas weddings were recorded today
Robert II. Woolverton manager oil
the Santa Fe dairy. was married to-
day 10 Mrs. Anna StaekAouse. wal
ter Harper and Anna Pearl Johnson
Of Antonito. Colo, were married at
the court house by Justice Of the
Peace Garcia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-26
GoNelnor Annolnfs Noiarlcs.

Santa Fe, Dec. Ex-Governor Me
Donald made two Christmas eve
appointments: Judge N. b. Laughlin
Oh Santa Fe, and Benito Valdez Of
Black Ioko who were named no
'arias public.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-26

A. GleV Cmarrou; G. b RoyhAl
SANTA cruz. REV Roussel and daush-
t.r PARIS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-26

December -"....#.. Manuel Chavez.
Jack Frost .. Max Sierra
Snow Queen Thelma Peck
SNOW Fairies Louise Loudon Mary
Searamellni Fay Bowers Posita
Chavez and Thelma Far
Grandpa ollie Bowers
Grandma .......... Bertha Sculmeisler
NoI'ic, their grandchild Beulah COX
-Four children
Mary .. Mary ScaramelHni
JACK .......#...,....-+ Dick Myers
Nell e.................. Thelma Peck
santa Claus ........... Roy Loudon
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-11

operate laundry This ad is attractive and
forcefu There is abundant opportunity for some good
laundry advertising in Fairmont. - s53sf
The Washington times., 1915-09-08
TWO STAR MATCHES.
SLATED TODAY FOR.
INVITATION HONOR.
Semi.Final Round in Columbia
Tourney Brings Cracks in
Action.

Two tennis matches Of Importance
which will have a decided bearing on
the winner OF the invitation singles at
Columbia Country Club will be fought
out today when Albert J. Gore meeta
Louis I. Doyle and Paul Treanor tackled
Connie Doyle in the lower half Of tho
bracket.
These four. rated as the best in tho
District, fought their way through six
ty-four entrants up 10 today's semi
final round. Followers Of tho game
have generally picked Connie Doyle to
repeat in one OF his old-time victories.
Lou Doyle and A. J. Gore will furnish
as good a match rs could be expected,
Judging from their play In the tourna-
ment 50 far. while Paul Treanor can
be expected to give Connie Doyle rs
hard a run as any of the more youth
full players.
Gore defeated Dudley Morgan in
straight sets yesterday, setting too hot
a pace playing with greater steadinesa
and gaining the upper hand on better
tennis. Treanor reluctantly accepted a
default from Ballard Moore. who waa
unable to compete on account Of q
death In the family.
Louis Doyle went three sets to de-
feat e. o. Leech. losing the FIRST at 50
and taking the next two at ca and
e-1 Connie Doyle defeated II. E. Bur-
ton by 6-l. e-l. Mayield and Rich
ards upset the dope In defeating tho
veterans, Upshur Moorehead and Gould
Lincoln. The youngsters won by s-s
and Ga in the doubles.
The feature matches in doubles,
at ~
consultations will draw out a big gal
lery today. The events Of yesterday
follow:
MEMS SINGLES
Second round-H. Z; Burton defeated J. r.
Third Tound.A: J. Gore i defeated PSdiey e
bsa4a Moore by rsu Doss Ss
| feated II. Z. Burton. 6-l e-l.
wOMEN'S SINGLES.
First round-Miss Edna Carson defeated
Eicheiberger defeated Miss Eugena Lans-
01ssa Second round%Mi.s Arlin. Dufour defeated
SdSs ESss S.i.a,ea Ss'9n M.s Payne.
~.
MEMS DOUBLES.
First round-Hinton and Champion defeated
MoNulty and Smith. 90. IS.
,esseG sseG'f haneoln and Moorhead. IS So Hi;
| ton and CHAMPION defeated Bingham and
Third round-Gore and Treanor defeated
Cash and skinner. 81. s-2; Maynsd and
Richards defeated Williams and HOlmead.
81, 81, 60: Doyle and Selden defeated
, Vearmond and Sinclair. 60. IS.
MEMS CONSOLATION SINGLES
First round-H. F. selden defeated N. P.
Gardner, 81 6-l: d. c. Smith defeated r.
r. Bingham. s-2. -; w. n. TAFT defeated
c. A. slator by default; stutz defeated X:
4. r. Calder. 81. 81. g.: Leo H. Brown
| defeated s. w. Hendricks. 6-2 -: J. H.
Dorst defeated II. Ramsdell by default: J.
Y. Underwood defeated Walter Gilbert by
| default.
"a So
The Washington times., 1915-09-08

of enthusiasm. suppose. I began
the rest Of 1t was going to be all
roses. OF course was foolish. l
wasn't any msre than we'll started;
But l learned my lesson. as you will
see. I think 1t was in the fifth epi-
sode that l hit my flrst stone wall.
! had tangled my characters up IN
one of the most exciting situations
of the serial where I knew that
was going to happen, and trying to
extricated. This wss ali right. be-
cause I had elready schemed out my
climax. or denouement
plication to follow right on the heels
Of 1t. so that the interest wouldn't
drop. and there would be q good
hangover for the next number. I
decided to have some one oVerhear
a sensational conspiracy. The story.
you know. is laid in an imaginary
principality in Europe. the kind of
a country where political conspir-
acies are always being hatched out.
! thought this was splendid sug.
gestion. and built my scenario right
UP to the roint Where eopay,ranu my enarase snd
overhears the plottcrs at work.
And then my plain sailing
stopped. and the first thing I knew
was in water over my
head For the life OF me, I couldn't
determine what the conspiracy
should be. simply could not flg-
ure out what the plot was about
l had my eaves-dropper behind the
curtains. peering into the room
where the conspirators were ga
thered-and I had to keep him be-
hind the curtains for six whole days.
For practically whole week
racked my brain, and walked the
floor. and figuratively and almost
literally tore my hair. but the more
wrestled with the problem the
harder II seemed to be to determine
what the man behind the curtains
should be listening to.
1T was one OF the hardest weeks
OF work ! ever knew in my whole
life-and yet I was doing absolutely
show. ! was simply flcundering
around In a circle. And then I
tried to forget 1t all, and clear my
mind. and start all over again.
For twenty-four hours l thought Of
every thing else but The Broken
Coin Almost before realized 1t
the way out came to me like a
flash of lightning out of a clear
sky. and 5efore I stopped had
finished two more episodes.
But don't want an experience
like that again. l would rather 60
out and scrub for a living. think
It would be a lot easier way Of earn
ing money than writing scenarios
anyway"
The Washington times., 1915-09-08
Champion Johnston
Plays Doubles Today

FOREST HILLS. Long Island. Sept.
S.-The tme-honored shout that the
king Is dead has changed. Three ten
mis- kings are dead. and in their stead
has risen a young ruler. a slim twenty
year-old stripping. who promises to be-
come, II he Is not already. the great
est tennis player the game has ever
seen-William NJ. Johnston. Of Califor-
MIA. Yesterday he uncrowned the last
Of the old regime. Maurice McLough-
lin. another native son." in one Of the
most sensational matches ever played
in a national tournament. Johnston
won by l-G. go. rs and 1913.
Tennis students. looking ahead today.
saw a long tenure Of the championship
office for the young coast star. There
was nothing ''nuky'' about his honors.
for Johnston beat three Of the greatest
stars the game has ever seen in as
| many days-Behr. first, then Williams,
the champion. and lastly Mclaughlin.
whose sensational victories over
Brookes and Wilding in the Davis Cup
| matches have been heralded wherever
| the game Is known.
Today Johnston Is pitted against Nc
Loughlin again-in the doubles. john
ston and Griffin are the challengers OF
Mclaughlin and Bundy. and 1t was
freely predicted today that tho young
sters would take away the honors from
the veterans.
Mclaughlin was a disappointment and
those who saw him beat Brookes and
Wilding on the same bit Of historical
turf could hardly believe that he was
the same man who made such magnifi-
cent strokes IN .hose matches. As a
matter of fact the Comet has been SUI
fering ever since because II was i'm.
possible for him to live up to such a
standard.
that we're necessary for such deeds and
he lacked the perfect physical conditi
that gave him the much needed endur-
ance he showed last year. Even at the
end OF that famous l7-l5 set against
yesterday at the end Of a I0--S set. At
the net he missed a dozen or more easy
chances to kill that used to be as ripe
fruit for him to pick of In easy fashion,
and his old time forehand drives from
devil" in them that we have all seen
before. 1t was the Mclaughlin Of 1915
that was beaten yesterday, not the Nc
Loughlin of 1914. and there Is a consid-
cradle gap between the two Not one
ment Of Johnston's victory. for he was
not called on to beat Mclaughlin last
year: 1t was this season. and he accom-
plished that fairly and squarely.
Now as to Johnston. The new cham
pion did not play the same game that
beat Williams. by any means. He suf-
fered too much from nerves to do that.
In the fourth set both men seemed al
most ready to collapse. Both sat down
repeatedly In chairs between the games.