davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03
Polo, Horseback Rides Golf and Shooting Trips Hold In
terest of Men Who Seek Quiet and Rest
During Winter Vacation

A RENDEZVOUS for those who love
~ peace and quiet and a delightful
climate when they flee from the
rlgors of "A Northern winter, Camden,
S. c.. has long borne a reputation of
being the happy medium in winter re-
sorts. This charming Southern town,
situated in the heart Of the sandhill re-
gion and surrounded by forests OF long
leaf pine, possesses a sunny, dry temper
ature and atmosphere that pieces to-
gether the shattered nerves and builds
the work wracked bodies Of men.
Polo, long horseback rides and shoot.
ing trips form the most popular pastmes
OF the many members of society who
have beautiful homes and maintaiI
stables of thoroughbred saddle horses
at the resort. Golf too has its enthusi-
asts and with the two new eighteen hole
courses in excellent condition many more
followers Of the little white BAH are eX-
pected this season. Last year the Cam
den Country Club had an increase of
2l0 members.
Among the we'll known persons who
own beautiful cottages built on lines typ
ically southern are Raply Ellis of Long
Island, John X. Todd OF Summit, y. j..
the w. Il. Schilers Of PittsburE, Frank
X. Bull of Racine, Wis: Frank +. Nj
cola of Pittsburg, &. e. Bolton ana John
Norton of Cleveland, George &. Cook of
Trenton, Henry Savage Of Boston. T.. T..
Manderville of Philadelphia and Miss w.
c. Brown of New York.
Among those already here are Mr.. and
Mrs A. c. Robinson. from Paris who
were compelled to leave there on ac-
count of the war Miss Freely Bush, who
suffered the same fate in Germany; Mrs.
William McMillen, from Cleveland, who
"a occupying the Du Bose villa together
with Miss Strong, her sister Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Hull, Pittsfeld, Mass; Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Meyers, St Paul,
MINI, and Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver b. Jud-
son, Philadelphia.
Polo is expected to be one of the chief
attractions. Edmund Burke. Lawrence
Hitchcock, John Norton, l.. VI. Williams,
all from Cleveland are expected to ar.
rive here soon with their ponies Among
others will be Graham Miles and W. c.
SalmOnd, both of the Thousand Island
Club.
The Hobkirk Inn, the Oldest hotel in
Camden, and under the management of
ii. q. Marvin was opened early in No
yemher, Among tie early guests were
Mr., and Mrs. Lincoln Smith and Mrs.
J. f.. Sledge and her son, Henry Sledge.
The Court Inn, managed by Caleb
Ticknor 4 Son, Is now open, entertain
ing thirty-two persons.
The kirkwoQd, the newest hotel, is
open, and the Kirkland, at Cool Springs,
a beautiful old Colonial home operated
by Mrs. Smell. and many other boarding
houses, all expect record season. The
Seaboard Air Line runs direct to Cam
den with through cars, and the South
ern Railroad mail line, via Rock Hill,
offers good connection to reach delight
full Camden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03

hotels. also open all tho year and Of
fering luxurious quarters, are the Manor,
Battery Park, the Langren, HargO Ter
race. There are numerous homelike
boarding houses, and attractive bunga-
lows are To bee had for the season.
Ashev!le is easily and quickly reached
from New York by double daily through
train service with Pullman drawing
room sleeping cars
Proceeding further South one finds the
celebrated winter resorts OF Augusta,
Aiken. Summerville, Charleston. Bruins
wick. Jacksonville and other Florida re-
sorts. All of these resorts Offer to the
winter visitor luxurious hotel accommo-
dations. gay with social life for those
who seek ii. while less strenuous visi-
tors rest and recuperate in less prcten-
tious equally comfortable hotels or cot
tages which may be rented for the win
ter
Formerly "a visit to any one OF these
delightful resorts required careful con-
sideration on account of the time con-
sumed and in many cases the inCon-
venienCes experienced In making the
trip, but the transportation problem has
long since been solved by the Southern
Railway. called premier carrier Of the
South"
1t is fitting that the main artery Of
trade and travel from the North, East
and West to Southern resorts and COM
mercial centres should he the Southern
Railway. Magnificent through trains
are operated from the Pennsylvania sta
ton, New York, to the principal cities
Of the South, No finer examples Of
through train service may be found in
any country than the following, oper-
ated by the Southern Railway:
The New York Atlanta and New Or
leans limited, Southern's Southeastern
limited, Birmingham special Memphis
special, United States fast mail and New
York and Chattanooga limited.
They are solid through trains with
open section drawing room, stateroom
and observation sleeping cars OF steel
construction, electrically lighted and
with Southern Railway dining car SER
vice.
From the West high class service
is rendered by the Royal Palm Chicago
to Jacksonville; the Carolina special.
Cincinnati to Jacksonville: Kansas City
Florida special, Kansas City to Jack.
sonville, and the st. Louis special.
tied Is the pioneer through train from
New York to the southeastern part OF
the United States and Is the only daily
all Pullman train to and through the
Southeast. This train, composed of open
section, drawing room and stateroom,
library and observation cars with South
ern Railway dining car service, running
solid from New York To New Orleans.
makes a direct connection at that point
with the Sunset limited, a daily train de
luxe over the Southern Pacific Railway
from New Orleans to Los Angeles and
San Francisco. The Sunset limited Is OF
the same high class character as the
New York and New Orleans limited, and
those two magnificent trains form "A per-
feet through service from the East via
the Sunshine Route TO the Pacific coast.
To the sightseer and those of more
venturesome disposition Panama and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03
TRAVEL TO THE FAIRS.

TIME completion Of the Panlma
Canal is to be made memorable
this year by two notable celebra-
tions-the Panama Pacific international
Exposition at San Francisco and the
Panama California Exposition at San
Diego. In every way this is fitting and
proper Hin encrcl,d san Francisco,
the New York OF the Pacific. with It's
spacious land locked harhur, is ad-
mrahly approaChable and centrally To-
Gated as BELTS the foremost Western
metropolis, while sun kissed san Diego,
where our Pacific coast history began,
is the first United States port of call
for vessels from Panama.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03

mountain scenery is unequallcd. II
a del ghtful cool routs and there .- 3D.
ways something on which to centre d. .
tention. Also the Chicago, Milwauh,
and st. Paul Railway offers patrI.
short, direct through car routes W.
Omaha to California beyond compir
Another line offering to the puh
the facilities coupled with every mod
ern Improvement and courteous we
directed attention or employees is the
Santa Fe-the Atchison, Topeka ami
Santa Fe Railway system and Us con
Meeting lines. For those intending 4,
visit the san Diego fair 1t offers th.
only railroad reaching that city, Will
to those who contemplate visiting Sal
Francisco it offers ah unparalleled ser
vice on its own rails all the way be-
tween Chicago and California. For d..
tourist leaving San Francisco for san
Diego or returning from that place th.
Santa Fee offers the only Phroul H
sleeper service.
Railroad service said by many to T..
the finest on the American contrneu
is that which is operated by the CHI
cago and North Western Railway Com
pany, Union Pacific Railroad Compan.
anu SOutHeTn racine Company, "NI'i
operate the famous Overland Idmtc
train. The train leaves the new pas
senger terminal, Chicago, the mos
modern railway station in the world.
Z Il. NJ. daily for San Francisco, arriv-
ing 1910 A. NJ. the third day, tin
en- route siXty-five hours and ten min
utes. and is made up OF the very new
est and most modern equipment and is
electric lighted throughout, cons.stn 3
of Pullman sleeping cars with indiv.d-
ual berths, two berth compartment
and three berth drawing rooms. dinn
car. club buffet car and observA'iuu
car.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03
TWO FINE NEW STEAMSHIPS FOB
THE PACIFIC.

WITH HE latest word in ship build
ing" has almost come To be
a hackneyed phrase as each
old established steamship
line turns out its lateso up To date
steamship, with all the newest appli-
ances for safety and comfort. 1t has
remained, however. for the Great North
ern Pacific Steamship Company. a newly
organized company TO make the latest
word a real ship, the fastest ever
launched from a United States ship
yard. The name OF the new boat is the
Great Northern. She has already earned
the utle of THE Great Northern Filler"
as she has shown speed Of twenty
four knots an hour.
This steamship with her sister ship,
the Northern Pacific, was built on the
Atlantic coast, Both will be put in
commission between San Francisco and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03

South America present an appeal and
the very attractive winter tours of the
United Fruit Company from New Or
leans are found to be delightful. When
used in connection with the complete
through service Of the Southern Railway
from New York and other Eastern
cities the entire trip becomes one of I'M
mixed comfort and pleasure.
The Southern's Southeastern limited
through from New York to Jackson
willie has come to be the favorite train
for the winter visitor to Augusta. Aiken.
Charleston, Summerville, Savannah,
brunswick and Jacksonville. where di-
rect connection is made for all East
Coast, West Coast ana interior Florida
resorts. This train also offers through
sleeping car service to Ashevile.
No article relating to the South and
it's resorts would be complete without
mention also being made of the mag
nificent through transportation service
which is being rendered by the Southern
Railway from New York and the East
to Southern commercial centres.
A MONG the pines of the Carolinas
~ and Georgia lies section OF
the country that Is most attrac-
tive to tourists, and justly so. Here
is to be found splendid climate, a
large variety Of outdoor sports and the
best Of hotel accommodations The
home Of "the long pine" is famous
for its health giving qualities, the aver
age winter temperature being 81 de-
grees, but the air is so dry one would
never know the thermometer registered
so low.
The tourist hotels at Raleigh, South
ern Pines. Pnehurst, Camden, Column
bia and Savannah are OF as high a clase
as can be found anywhere, while the
whole section abounds in we'll con-
Quoted but smaller hotels and boarding
houses, all classes OF tourists therefore
being catered to- Pinehurst alone has
four golf courses. Others, and splendid
ones, will be found at Southern Pines,
Camden, Columbia and Savannah.
Country clubs abound, welcoming Wis
itors.
Jacksonville, Fla, the metropolis city
Of the Southeast, is located twenty-five
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-31
California Leads
Washington Again

The California lower house has passed non-par-
tisan election bill, and again the big state to the
south of is moving in the vanguard of progress.
1t will not be long before all intelligent Americans
will demand non-partisanship in city, county and
state governments at least. Despite such setback
Washington received by the 1915 Legislature, this
state, too will rise to the common-sense view
that county engineer or a state auditor Of city
councilman must stand on his own merits and notion
IA party label for election. gis
We have been electing city officials in Tacoma
on non partisan basis. 81
We size up the man for the job ~
Why not do the same with the governors office
Why not elect our members of the Legislature il
the same way?
AWAY WITH PARTY FETISH AND sLAv
cry. II
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-31
We On This Earth to Stay,
We Cant Be Shaken Off

One by one science is cutting the links in the
chains that bind the human mind to the rocks of
cent beliefs.
Now one Of mankind's oldest and most cherished
conceptions has been smashed by the pioneers of the
new knowledge.
mot everl
DR.. Gustav Jaumann, professor of physics in a
German college, says this age-old idea of physical
finish for our planet isn't So The world will roll
on and MAN WILL ROLL WITH IT FOREV Err.
Not mere hundred million years or so-that is a
trfling period to the scientist who thinks in terms
Of geological epochs-but always And the best
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-31

proof that Dr. Jaumanns fellow-scientists take him
seriously is the fact that full translation of his
say on this topic has been made part of the official
report of the Smithsonian Institution at Washing
ton, on the progress of science.
The new knowledge of the laws of gravitation and
energy transmission makes it clear that every unit
of energy the throws off in heat gets back to it
Enough the ether-waves that traverse space. Re
nt research has dispelled the idea of the center OF
tie earth as molten, fluid mass, gradually cooling
from the surface inward. On the contrary, this
sphere we live on rs }AS RIGID AND SOLID AS
STEEL An the biologists have discovered that in
the Cambrian epoch--a hundred million years ago
the climate of Europe colder than it is
The other fayorte way of destroying the earth, by
having some comet disturb the cosmc equilibrium
thaf the planets including ours, will all fall into the
snn and be burned up, won't work either. New
methods Of accurate measurement prove that the
planets are constantly getting ont Of their orbits
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-31
Not IBID Iden" At All

Whoever concocted the big idea OF adver-
Using the Mt Tacoma glaciers by cinemato-
graphing race between a train and an autolno-
Bile should forget it.
Il isn't q big idea at all. It is very punk
idea, hackneyed and cheap It should be drop
ped right away before the outside world uses it
as an index Of the intelligence of this city.
To advertise the Mt Tacoma glaciers, let's by all
means have made some high class motion pictures
Of those glaciers If pretty story be woven
about the scenes, well and good. But by all means
keep the glaciers in the place Of first Importance
and let the story be incidental
Show the beauties and the wonders of the glaciers.
Impress the mind of the spectator that they are
only four hours from Tacoma.
The picturing of race between a train and an
auto with an elopement story tackled on will not
prove to the spectator that the ride is only one Of
four hours. He will have to be told that in any
case. All the tme-worn train-and auto scenes will
simply destract from the main idea, which is gla
ciers.
It might be different if adequate views could
be shown Of the train and the auto driving
through the depths Of the beautiful forest that
& borders part of the route to the mountain. But
the exigencies Of light and exposure in the
making Of the films preclude that.
The train auto race would be silly diversion
Let's have a film that will, first and foremost,
display the wonders of the glaciers. Tacoma is
one Of the few cities Of the world that can show
them in her backyard. Any town can do the
other.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-31

development.
A fall planting is necessary to
obtain spinach early in the spring,
but spring planting will give the
grower late summer and fall
supply. 1t is sown in drills.
Spinach is sometimes started
under glass and transplanted to
the open; also it is sometimes
grown to maturity under glass.
Drills for spinach are usually
from IL to Is inches apart. In
the drills the plants may stand
from 4 to 6 inches apart.
A spring planting of this green
insures a good stand. but the sup
ply natures late. However. this
is desirable, as greens are not
eaten extensively in hot weather.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-31
NEEDED INSPIRATION.

The witness in a law case was
an old country-woman, and her
reply to every question was, II
think So" Finally counsel be-
came angry.
Now, look here!" he SAID.
stop that thinking business aud
answer my questionsi"
"Ah," said the witness, "yo,,
will have to 'scuse me! I ami
like you lawyers, / can't talk
without thinkin'!"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-31

but they always toboggan back and so will the earth
if it ever starts off on tangent
We're here to stay, evidently. And the distin-
guished scientist is inspired with glowing visions of
the future, by that thought.
"The intellectual and physical evolution of hui
mainly, he says, twill be able for an unreasonable
time to mount to heights surprising, perhaps any
thing the imagination is capable Of conceiving."
ALL ABOARD FOR THE MILLENNIUM!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-31
A WORD FROM JOSH WISE

On the Joy of Being Neutral.
We love to mind our biz
And never pick fuss,
But really this war is
Kinda tough on us. 5000.
Yep, kinder tuff.
Added Observations:
Yea, fellow-citizens, like the
unfortunate and wholly innocent
bystander, we are getting II
where the feathered fowl received
the wood-cutting implement.
Perehance.
After all, II may not be rocks
grinding away inside the Green
river pipe. Mebbe some of Bill
Seymour's microbes have grown
up and are trying to get out.
y
Andy Carnegie recently said
that he had given away 1924
677,399. Andy must have been
dining In New York restaurants
or riding around in New York
taxicabs.
SELAH!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-31
IN DIFFICULTIES.

Flows the family?" a fond
parent was asked.
well, my children are at q
difficult age now"
Difficult? Why. they've all
passed the measles and teething
stage, have they not?"
Long ago, But you don't
know fathers troubles. My
children are at the age where, IL
i use slang, my wife says I'm
setting bad example, and II l
speak correctly the kids think I'm
a back number. Which would
you do?"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-31

He-I invited your mother to
go sailing this morning.
She-Did she become seasick?
He-No; l took pity on her and
didn't go.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-31
WANTED: A MAN.

Mistress-Why, Mary, isn't this
your Sunday afternoon out?
Aren't you going for a walk this
lovely day?
Mary-Please, nam, I'd rather
stop In. You see, most of the
people out on a Sunday is couples
and don't like to be conspicu-
ous.--London Punch.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-31
CHAPTER XVII.
SPINACH AND OTHER GREENS
BY Prof. Spade.

Pot.ht RIBS, commonly known as
greens" are grown for their
leaves. Quickgrowth is essential
II they are to be crisp and ten
der. They are, for the most part,
half-season crops and, therefore,
lend themselves very well to dou-
BILE cropping.
With the exception of the conf
mon dandelian. spinach is the
standard pot-herb and, perhaps,
the only one that will interest the
backyard farmer. II is a spring
and fall crop, requiring a COM
paratively cool season for proper
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-31
sELEcTIvE METHOD.

"Is your client going to plead
insanity?"
Il haven't decided" replied
the lawyer. HE wants to look
the ground over and see which Is
the easiest TO escape from, the
prison or the asylum. "--Birmins-
ham Age-Herald.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-31


BY ADMAN
The Panama Pacific like fairy tale.
Arthur Mckinley of NJ. M. Shop he prove
1t to the ladies.
Why too-Arthur?
he talks good business all the time"
Do suppose he kddin' me?
friend Morisse special"
The Penn Mutual Life Insurance Co. Why the prefix carl7
supposn l did spell Emory With e?
less in this much-two
in ones name matters less-anyhow.
before
Automobile please Mcmillan cDoc) thinks
seriously of buying
No charge for this. felowssimply tell you my
column.
CONTINUED Tomorrow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-31

airsip bee towering the Cana
who from Yokohama
his aterdinner nit Why &c excited about it?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-11
EASY 70 DARKEN
YOUR CRAY HAIR
YOU CAN BRING BACK COLOR
AND IUSTRE WITH SAGE
TEA AND SULPHUR.

when YOU darken your hair with
Sage Tea and sulphur, no one can
tell because it's done so naturally, So
evenly Preparing this mixture
though at home is mussy and troU-
hlesomc. For so cents you can buy
az any drug store the ready y-to-use
tonic called "Wyoth's Sage and Sui
I hug ComAund.' You just dampen
q sponge or soft brush with e and
draw this through your hair taking
one small strand at a time BY morn
Ing all gray hair disappears and, after
another application or two, your hair
becomes beautifully darkened, glossy
and luNuriaut You will also dis
cover daudruff is gone and hair has
stopped falling.
Gray. faded hair. though no dis
grace. is a sign Of old age. and as We
all desire youthful and attractive
appearance, get busy at once with
Wycth's Sage and sulphur AMI look
years youngeT.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-11

oommonsense thing 10 do to avoid
those troubles, to eradicate them from
.hr system when &, can be- 800 - lily
done with positive remedy such a
S $ s.? Remember. first OF all, that
the troubles We mention are blood
troubles dccpseu,cd ones Laugh at
Tine man who recommends lotions
saOyes and local medicines The ,rou
bic must be washed out NJ the hluot
Thousands OF people nave been perma
ucntly relieved OF blood and skin dis
ease NJ every kind by the use of
IS S s, and many OF those who per
haps. at first did not find the results
entirely satisfactory, wrote our physr
clans full statement of their case,
and little advice hastencd the relief
The only reason for wanting you TO
write as is that We may use every ef
fort to see that you get the best re
suit from the medicine You can then
help us by advising your friends TO use
: $ S., which you viii know from cN
perience rs all we claim for It. You
can write with the assurance that all
correspondence is held i'm strictcst con.
ddcncc, and that our physicians with
give you helpful advice without
charge For sale at all drug stores
Refuse substitutes Write the Swift
Specific Company Medical Depart.
mrut, Room IA. Atlanta, Ca
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-11
BIG SALARY is NO
INDUCEMENT TO HIM
W. IL. Harrison, Secretary of the Okla.
homa state Bankers Association.
Refuses Position Again.
Special to Tho World

OKLAHOMA CITY. Nov. 1O.-An
offer of $4,000 a year TO continue as
secretary .of the oklahoma Bankers
association was no inducemcnt to ".
Is. Harrison. who had held that posi-
tion for several years. but who has re-
signed TO become head of the II. Louis
Cattle Loan company. The executive
committee OF the bankers association.
meeting here. offered Mr. Harrison
the high figure if he would reconsider
his resignation and continue in the
office. Mr.. Harrison stated that he
could not consider the offer now. as
he was obligated 10 the other COM
pany. The committee appointed a sub
committee who will select five names
and report them back 10 the executive
committee at later date From this
mum Der II il expected the bankers will
select their future secretary. Mr. Har-
rison's resignation becomes effective
January 1. He has been practically
tho active head Of the bankers asso-
citation in the state for the past several
years and is regarded as one Of the
best posted men on banking cOnli-
tiOi1s ir this and other states.