davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31

may not he Just your kind or his hah-
srdashery may seem a trim. darhing
Ior one OF your plain and simple tastes
but you know fun we'll that the clothisr
downtown Will have Just what you want
whom you call He buys clothing made
to sell II the trouser legs are a foot
or so too long what's the odds? They're
purpo'ely made that way y" the clerk
can clip them wherever you say. just
instruct the clerk where 70 trim them
and think no more about it, He won't
attack them in your presence. ~ you
needn't be al all nervous. Pay over
the price OF the suit and go homo with
the load of your mind II they are not
right any small tailor shop can fiY them
MP for you.
The average man can pick up wonder
mi bargains at certain seasohs ot the
year II he has an eve to business A
few weeks ago, for instance, I saw a
very good looking suit in window
with card which announced: This IL
our regular $40 suit. Each day Il re-
mains unsold we cut 81 of the price
Come in and try It on. We don't care
vh"'ser you buy or not"
Several men stood before the window
appraising the proposition. They APP
peared TO be average men. OF course
there was no way OF telling how long
tho suit had already been on exhibition.
though ones interest was at least
aroused by the number Of fyspecks on
the card. Just how rapidly nyspocks
will accumulate on a show card in a
elothier's window depends on the cloth
Ter. l was not personally acquainted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31

TIME first fruits OF the efforts OF
Secretary OF the Navy Daniels
10 open the doors Of the United
States Naval Academy at An
napolis 10 young men Of tho enlisted
personnel of the navy are shown in tho
picture reproduced here.
The five young men are the first 10
qualify as midshipmen at Annapolis
from the ranks of the enlisted men
of the navy In accordance with
law passed last June through The urg-
inGs OF Secretary Daniels the eXamina-
tons for the Naval Academy are now
open 10 enlisted men, and these 1--WE
succeeded in passing, They entered the
Naval Academy asst September with the
regular class and are we'll started on
their way to become officers of the navy.
The law provides that a maximum oil
fifteen enlisted men may be appointed
TO the Nava. Academy after passing
the same physical and mental examna-
tons as are now required by law OF
oil other candidates for admission to
the institution. They must be not more
than 20 years OF age at the time OF
entering the Academy and native born
American citizens, and have served at
least one year In the navy. Once adj
United TO the academy they are subject
20 the same rules and regulations as the
other mdshipmen and have status in
no way different from that of midship-
men entering from civil life.
1t Is the hope of Secretary Daniels
mat I'm a few years the M ximum
number allowed, fifteen will DUAL ~ for
appointment by passing the eXamna-
tons. When this number has been
reached he will he in favor Of ncrcas-
ing the maximum. The mon are:
William Busk, born July G, 1895. Chi
cago, III, enlisted as apprentice sea-
man. September ~. 1913. at Omaha,
Neb
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31

action. ! carried II home myself
Ny wife didn't like the pattern ~
cut Of the clothes one bit. She 10 given
90 research work which she carries on
chiefly at night when the average man
10 asleep. Recently she hasn't accom-
plished "A thing. But in the few weeks
have worn the suit ! have saved
enough on it to pay next winters coal
bill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31

proof for three months from date At
purchase"
without further ado tried on the
suit and found 1t was an excellent At
The clerk suggested one or two Rinos
alterations, but told him II would do
jus, as II was. bought IT on the spot
for s3S, n price which would have seemed
sItravagant 10 the average man wse
had no inside knowledge OF the trans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31

In an unusual situation. Even then
I failed to realize the tremendous pos
sibilities Of the feature but I listened
"a gerly while ne went on:
1T will hold a fair sized bank roll az
a handful OF change, but We recommend
paper money because II never jiHGles
when the trousers are inverted and
shaken. Now, sir. note what | say. We
unqusllf,edly guarantee this pocket wife
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31

BROOKLYN'S BEST KNOWN
PIANO HOUSE
But the trustfuL lDOmdn,

But the trustfHI IDOnidn.
whose lack of experience
is unable to combat the
insidious arguments of a
piano salesman whose
sole object and profit
is a sale this woman
takes all the risk unless
she buys a Piano which
she knows has an es-
ia Bills he'd value and
reputation.
The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31
STERLING PIANO
Company Is the Best Known Piano
House in BROOKLYN

prehends his financial needs--or
protects with broadcast guaran-
tees or selling at one price to
all alike, and that the actual
cost to make plus one fair profit
or because our statesmen have
no money gain in making a
sale, but because the Sterling
products have worked their way
into the hearts Of the people
through absolute merit and be-
come established as standards
of Piano value.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31

vega Wis. October \. 1894 enlisted
as landsman for musician AT Milwaukee,
WIS., October "a. 1919.
Horace =. CorDett. born May 3. 1885,
at Franklin, Mass. enlisted as apprentice
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31

seaman at Newport r. l., June 80, 1913.
William Walter Warlick, born at
Childress. Tex. May 25, 1895; enlisted as
apprentice seaman nj Gan nIego, Cal,
May 20, 1913.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31
1t is not the expert who

1t is not the expert who
needs sympathy when
confronted with Difficult
ties in buying a Piano.
He knows or should know
the great difference be-
tween the ordinary COM
mercial Piano sold with
out thought of future re-
sponsibility and the real
musical instrument sold
because of its established
artistic merit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31

The man vho thinks ne IL
going 10 moke a fortune nth
out considering n, man NJ
The other end Of the bargain
is very short sighted. IN the
long run the oustomer's best
good ia the sellers best good
also: and. other things equal
he man succeeds best rho
satisfies mis- customers best
and uhosc customers not oniv
come back but also dttrdvs
| bring others rith them. e.
Udrdsn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31

Not because we
have made the
business widely
known or of
our half-century
of great bust
ness success or
our service as
exclusive Piano
experts or
meeting the pur-
chaser with a
plan that COM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31

Five Young Men Who
Qualified to Enter An
napolis From Ranks
Are Well on Way to
Become Officers

THE first fruits OF the efforts OF
Secretary OF the Navy Daniels
TO open the doors OF the United
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-14
CAMPAIGN PROMISE (D

Upon showing that the city clerk
was In need Of an office assistant now
while licenses are being paid, city
taxes paid and tax returns coming In,
council instructed the clerk to en-
ploy Foster FAINT. who has been assist
Ing In the office already, az long as
HE services were needed, the assist
ant to be paid $40 per month FOR his
services.
The above is news report of one
OF the things done by the City Council
at its session Tuesday night. II our
memory is not at fault, we believe that
one of the chief planks in the platform
of Mayor Godfrey when candidate
for the position he now holds, was
that his experience as clerk of the
former Council would enable him to
Rssist the clerk to be employed under
his administration, and he promised
to do so. and thus save the taxpayers
the salary they had been paying his
assistant clerk. Was this merely o
campaign promise, or did he mean it j?
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-14
THE COMMISSION PLAN

One OF the topics discussed on the
streets and In the homes of Anderson
just now, is the matter of the election
on the matter OF assessing abut'ing
property owners for street paving, and
the proposed bond issue for making
this law effective. The position taken
on this matter by The Intelligencer
has met with popular approval, and
very few persons are found who think
any other plan will do at all. The
opinion seems 10 be general that IL the
funds to be raised by bond Issue are
not to be expended by commission
OF business men, and this provision be
not made prior to the call for the
election. II may result In the defeat OF
both the bond issue and the ratinca-
tion of the abutting property amend
ment to the Constitution.
One gentleman said: "The people
Of Anderson need paving. They are
able to pay for It, and they are will
ling to pay for It. and vote for It, IL
the money Is TO be handled by COM
Hission. but they will not vote for 1t If
The Council is to spend It." This view
Is shared by many.
The Intelligencer has no specific
plan for selecting this commission,
but 1t has been suggested that the
chamber OF commerce nominate one
member OF the council, and one men,
ber from each ward, leaving out the
ward represented by the Councilman,
with the Mayor o member ex-offcio.
This will give commission of seven
men, and will remove the expenditure
VI the money from any sembiance of
politics. The Intelligencer does not
v ish to be understood as questioning
the honesty of any member OF Council,
nor OF imfpgning their motives, bul
this method viii give little cause for
any complaint, and will place the mat
ter in the hands OF the people to Sc
lect their agents to spend their money.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-14
PROGRAM Fer NAVAL PARADE
s-A4%o---<S -
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

return from Pacific waters, and that
the foreign vessels that participate
IN the opening Of the San Francisco
exposition would be invited TO come
TO HAMPTON Roads for that event.
Upon the revised plan there will he
ga herring OF only five ships I'm
Ham pton Roads before the cruise
These will be American battlesbips
sent to receive President Wilson
when he arrives there from Washing
Ton 10 take ship for Cristobal.
secretary Daniels announced tho
following program for preliminary
operations and the cruise to San
francisco: D"n
The following named foreign yea
sells are expected to take mart in the
celebration incident to the openjnp NJ
the canal: -
Argentina will send the batt,esb,n
Moreno. flying the flag Of vice Az
uhiroi onofre Betbeder; Cuba will
seho the cruiser Cuba; Portugal Will
eehd the cruiser Almirante Refs, and
the despatch boat Cinco de Qutubro.
spain VIII send the battIeship Es-
pana. Vice Admiral Don Ramon Es-
trada Catoiva has been appointed by
tne Spanish government as its naval
representative.
The bettleships OF the Atlantic
tieet and destroyer flotilla will pro-
ceed to Guantanamo and Guacaynaba
Bay, Cuba, January II, for extended
iieet exercises and target practices.
II battleships participating in the
maneuvers. The Georgia, Texas
south Carolina, and Minnesota wifi
remain at their home yards undergo
ing overhauling until February IL.
fhese vessels will proceed to south-
ern waters the latter part of Febru-
ary.
The Texas will remain at Hampton
Roads to escort the president TO Pana-
ma in the New York, the New York
proceeding to Hampton Roads from
cuban waters about February Is, pre-
pared to receive the president on
March 5.
1t is intended that the Washing
ton relieve the Delaware in Nexi-
can waters as soon as practicable. and
that the Delaware and Rhode island
VIII join the fleet In Cuban waters.
The Rhode Island has been ordered
from New Orleans to Norfolk for
docking, and on the completion of
docking, about January %. will pro-
ceed to Guantanamo to join the
fleet.
THE battleships and the destroyers
or the active flot;!la (about 23) will
remain In Cuban waters, carrying ON
drills and exercises, until February
20 and then will proceed to Panama
all II battleships going through the
canal at San Franciso.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-14
BULLS I'm CONTROL.
OF THE WHEAT PIT
FfOssn Chicken Added TO Food.
ssrffa for Shipment to Ea.
s rope.
By Associated presa.)

CHICAGO. Isn. tS.-sA.ssAsy .shess. SOY.
at $i.4f, On the board OF trade today
and closed at S140S-4, only 1 cent
under the highest record since the
war began. Bulls had undispnted
control OF the turbulent pit.
Competition OF mfIJers with export
Iers appeared to be las Sely responsible
TOR the impetus which since Monday
has whirled prices mp 71-2 cents a
bushei from the collapse brought
about by sensational stories that the
surkish grip on the Dardanelles had
been broken. ply ~
\ Frozen chicken in large quantities
was added. today TO the list OF food
stuffs being baxeained for here for
shipment TO Europe. "a.
1t was said one and one-half mil
lion pounds had been Hold to England
alone. Fresh eggs were retailing III
Chicago today as high sas 45 cents 9
dozen. !, - Il =; IS
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-14
rcORMICK COUNTY


While Il does not materially effect
The Intelligencer one way or the
other. because the territory OF An
derson county 10 not included, we feel
that perhaps the people OF the pro.
posed new county Of Mccormick, need
TO have q county seat, and work out
for themselves their own plan OF
government. Formed as it was out OF
the most remote corners or three
counties, not being connected with
their county seats as closely as is
convenient for the people. and In the
case OF most of the people trip to
their respsI.tiye county, seats, over
bad roads. proves at best trying, and
In the winter time when the roads are
bad, almost impassable. It would seem
that their wishes might prevail, and
they be allowed to try their independ.
ence. II the decision OF the board oi
election commissioners that the elec-
taon 'Hgsa as,s legal. prevails. those whn
have worked 30 hard for the new
county will feel q keen disappolnt-
ment. Perhaps, though, this decision
will not stand the appeal which will
be made, and the baby county of Nc
Cormick will yet grow to manhood.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-14
Gen. villa Begins Earnest Campaign to
I. " Fsrce Carranza Faction to Capitulate
seD raA ytorena Begns the Removal His Troops From, the
Vicinity OF Naco m Accordance With Agreement Ar
ranged by General Scott.

affecting foreign oil companies. The
British embassy received word today
that one British company had been
shut down because it's owners refus-
ed to pay q big levy. l...
General Villa, himself, has gone to
Aguas Celientes where, It is believed.
ne Is 1no,ilizing for an attack ON
Rnebia. With the Gutierrez army at
tacking the two main stfongholds of
the Carranza army In the vicinity of
Tampico and Puebla, respectively. a
turning point in Mexico's ciyal war,
bringing the riss Of either the Car
ranza or Gutierrez element, is gem
orally believed here In prospect.
General Bliss at Ei .Paso telegraph
ed t. the war department today that
General Maytorena, the villa ecrae
mandeT, had begun to remove his
.sncns t ffoln the vicinity OF Mace in
accordance with .ae ncrcoHs.t ar
ranged by General Scott. q q
The disappearance Of the contend
ing Mexican forces from the border
points where they threatened the life
and safety Of Americans on the north
side OF the line, win relieve the de
partmeSt from the necessity OF main
tanning the iaree force OF soldiers
sent when the situation became
acute.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-14
py Associatsa pres,.l


WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-Official
advices reaching the United States
government from Mexico today ifdi-
cate that General Villa, In command
OF all the forces OF the Gutierrez
government, has begun In earnest the
campaign which he iopes will force
the Carranza facticn to, captalate.
Eight Thousand men under General
Angeles havb feen despatched by
Villa to Join in an attack ON Tampico.
They were rowing through San Luis
Potosi todsy, according to. consular
Tdiap.saaes.
From information received tonight
Dy the Carranza agency here, General
Pablo S,ea.zzeeies, commanding the
Tampico' district, has been reinforced
by 5000 men under General Caesarao
Castro which, together with forces
under Generals yillareal and Herra-
ra, make a total of $4,000 men. The
same dispatches say the Carranza
forces ere moving toward San Luis
Potosi. indicating big battle is i'm
minent on the railroad line between
that place and Tampico.
The Gutierrez government is anx-
fous to capture Tampico and end the
complications which have arisen as a
result OF General Carranza.s decree
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-14

demonstrators 20 butt in and tell us
how to make more money on the
farm? It's our own affair II we choose
to be ignorant of farming knowledge.
and IL we choose TO continue to be
subseryient to one crop. It's a Whole
lot better for the farmers OF other
sections for us to continue to buy food
OF them, and yet these demonstrators
would teach US to make our own food.
This is bit OF fine sarcasm by The
Greenyille News. Governor Blease has
posed as the friend of the poor man,
and now the only agency in the State
that Is really working for the uplift
of the poor man. the farmer, is attack
ed by him in his closing message. How
Infinitely better to have been engaged
In the work w. w. Long and his as
sistants have been doing than to have
been engaged as the Governor has
been during the past four years. The
former has been trying to make, and
has been making, two blades of grass
srow where one grew before; the lat
ter TO stir up strife and prevent the
peace and harmony between the fac
tions in South Carolina politics es-
sential to proper Growth and develop
ment. But, thanks to the good sense
OF the people of the State this last
fling will fall upon deaf ears. and Mr..
Long and his associates will 60 on in
their work, and the State will have
cause 20 rise up and call them bless
ed.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-14
Special Session of
IS. Virginia 1 L=egialatz.re

RICHMOND. Va, Jan. 13.-The Viz
ginla general assembly met here to.
day In q special session Of 80 days
Tor: the pn%2o-N of revising the tax
system OF the State. Governor Stuart
submitted 3 lengthy message dealing
with reform OF assessment and taxa
tion and mlnsndihg segregation.
This lllessage win be considered to-
gethsr with an exhaustive report of
the special legislative committee
which has been studying the subject
for several months.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-14
aTHE i 4asNToN ideas

Trenton is town in Missouri OF
about six Thousand population, but 1t
is known Tar and wide because OF the
nature OF its commerciGi CD organs
zation. Instead Of having an organi-
zatfon only for the business and pro-
fessionai men of the town. this little
city decided to do away with town
lines and to allow its membership to
reach out and embrace all those who
wiahed TO belong. The argued, and
rightly 30. that It did not matter
whether Q man walked a city block
to get his mail or drove Hix miles. he
should have the same tight to belong
to an organization having Tor its par-
pose the upbuiiding OF the town and
the county. They cay there that the
Imaginary line separating TIE town
from the conntry should be obllterat-
lea. . hey have obliterated It The
,S u 80 -, - 20 bAo"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-14
POLITICAL ROW I'M 81
ILLINOIS SENATE
Physical Clash Between Demo.
Gratis and Republicans is Mar
rowly Ayerted.
(By Associated Presso

11oo9-J s
SPRINGFIELD. I'LL, Jan. ia
physical clash between Democrats and
Republicans in the State senate was
narrowly averted today over the
makeup of an elections committee to
settle contests. Spectators added to the
uproar and the lieutenant governor
cleared the galleries.
Luring the excitement Lieutenant
Governor o'Hara named an elections
commiltee. selected by Democrats, to
make o recount of votes In contest
90 Cook County districts. which are
not represented.
While the senate was squabbl,ng
over the elections comnittee, the
mouse took six Galiots In an unsuccess-
deadlock
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-14
New York Saloon
Rarhsanaen Il allassranas1asv

ALBANY N. X. Jan 13.--saioon
business in New York State is on the
decline; William n. Farley, State
Commissioner OF excise, declared afn
HIS report Submitted to the leeislAtnre
tonight The commissioner poll out
that since the passage OF the 19iOla
limiting saloons s1 one to every 100
population, LOIS saloons have Quit
business. The report shows that In
the State there are 3Sz towns where
liaaor II sold atsd ip7 that have E6ted
dry 4
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-14
F0sarsanxa gsOVsraalaaenk
OppOss Prize Fight

n Ell PAS0i Texas, Jan, n. BScausa
ss would iaersase villas War chest,
the s4tsy ins1 Iiekiao 81 yac& ISL Il.
son the ArlAs; ;ran hsftfo prS2eli ailtar:
|10olSed to slsest less tPEiiasl III ,JAlikez
nFnn fdipg 10 AIaslgaa Garcia.
CAffAn14 consul het& G6fcls seiel
erepi "a today to the llfkt ..hicS rlISt
johnson vas 4 fnEitiVf f'i3in 5arffSs
- the liaited States and snEk 6Esf
That he must present recensly Issued
AE1ekieeh ~ 3f0tfS blgnfo Ea Bk a.
leNe4 Is pass thfndsii ana b6rl held
BY tsie q fofces