davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-14
FIRST WEEK OF CIVIL
. COURT COMES TO END
TESTIMONY IN INSURANCE
CASE COMPLETED SAT-
URDAY AT / O'CLOCK
FINISH MONDAY
Lawyers VIII Argue Whether the
Arbitration Should Stand.
Cases Future Hangs
FINISH MONDAY

The taking Of testimony in the case
Of Judge Fowler against the Globe
and Rutgers Insurance company,
which has been on trial in the court
OF comMon pleas for Anderson coun-
" since 3 o'clock last Wednesday
afternoon, was completed Saturday
afternoon at o'clock. when recess
until 10 o'clock Monday morning was
taken by the court.
I1onday morning Juige Gary will
hear arguments as to whether or nOt
the arbitration in this case rhall
stnGd. aud on the decision Judge
Gary will render in the matter de-
rends whether the case goes to the
jury.
This is one of six cases which
Judge Fowler has brought against
various insurance companies shat
carried insurance on his large garage
on West Market street. which was
burned several months ago. entailing
Il loss claimed to amount to $3i 900.
Through failure 10 reach a settle
ment in the case. Judge Fowler in
Stitutcd suit for $4,000 against the
several companies. The amount be-
ing sued for in the case now on trial
is $4,000.
awaited with considerable interest.
T!iai of the matter has developed
one of the greatest legal battles of
any term of civil court held in
months in this county.
Jurors summoned for the second
week of the court of common pleas
will report Monday morning at 10
O'Clock. they being as follows
NJ F. McGee Savannah
j. Will Bannister. Bolton.
Guy Parker. Martin
II. +. Mcdonald, Varenncs.
b. Harris. Jr,. Pendleton.
j. l.. Bryant. Garvin.
W. l.. Garvin, Pendleton.
j. a. Bowie, Honea Path.
J. l.. Purdy, Hall.
5. +. Leycreit, Corner.
J. NJ. Knox, Centervillc.
J. r. Bolt. Centerville.
J. r. Bolt, Conterville.
W. l.. Dobbins, Fork.
j. w. knight. Hopewell.
j. d. Brown, Corncr.
L. b. Robbins. Hrna1awav
j. Wister Cooper, Honea Path.
G. NJ. Dalyrmple, Honea Path.
w. F. Shelton, Savannah.
T. r.. Harbin, FJock Mills
l.. A. Merritt. Brushy Creek.
Lee Hughes, Varennes.
=. b. Brooks. Martin.
Furman Smith. Anderson.
o. &. Burriss, Anderson.
O. r. Roberts. Varennes.
a. p. Warwick, Bolton.
NJ. w. Sloan, Anderson
Joe Frazer. Williagnston.
Bond Anderson. Anderson.
Joel G. Kay. Bolton.
H. W. Holcombe, Fork
j. b. Putnam, Belton
j. E. Beeks, Williamson.
j. F. Drake. Williamson.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-14
Royal Ambassador Party.

The boys of the Royal Ambassadors
had delightful party in the base
ment OF the church Friday night
There has been membership con
test for some time and the losing side
entertained the winners. There were
about one hundred boys and girls
present. Music and games were en-
joyed during the veneing and choco-
late and cake were served by the
boys. Mr.. Charles Sullivan, Jr.. is
Chief Councillor of this organization.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-14
Church News.

The Woman's Missionary Society of
the First Baptist church will not meet
on Monday afternoon as announced
but on the following Monday, March
%. This change has been made in
order not TO conflict with Dr. Gordons'
lecture.
For this sa1ue reason tho class in
Parliamentary Law will not meet on
Tuesday afternoon but one week later
on Tuesday. March the 23rd.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-21

may be a help ne we'll as hindranee
In business. and the wise woman is she
who makes II an asset instead of a
handicap.
Nor need any gil. feel that her OPP
~ortunities are circumscribed by confin.-
ag her activities TO woman's work. Let
her not forget that women have tho
spending Of most OF the money OF the
world. Furthermore the things that
women should purvey. board and lodz-
ing. and food, and clothes, and "trip
peries. are the things for which money
IL most freely paid.
Tho girl who chooses millinery or
dr0ssmalsinR a. trade and starts out
to be an artist IN her line. or tho Girl
who chooBos TO make OF herself chef.
or q boarding house keeper with an
ambition 70 riso 10 the top Of her pro-
fssEion. IL a. sure Of succoaa as any
thing human can DO. She capitalists
her sex, and oaahes in her inherited
knowledge Of sewing or cooking that has
como down 10 her from her woman an
oestors
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-21
BY GARRETT p. sERvrss.

Ecmetimes when I am minded to go
back of the traditional time of Adam
and back, even, of the geological ape
mans time, / take q walk through the
dinosanr hall In the American Museum OF
Natural History and look upon the bones.
skeletons, reproductions and restorations
or animals which. according to official
scientific information, lived from 100000
70 100000 years ago. These dates are
probably better established than any per-
tanning to early Egyptian or Mesopota-
milan history. which pretend TO go back
only 5000 or 1000 years.
- And, as pass wanderIng, among the
Gigantic forms OF brontosaurs. allosaurs,
tyrannosaurs, hadrosaurs, igaunidons and
trachodons. some OF which could have
put their dreadful heads through second
or third story windows as easily as a
horse feeds from the hay-rack over its
Manager, ] reflect upon the marvellous
preservative qualities which have kept
those ancient bones intact during such
vast ages and lapaes OF time. II the
evidence were not plain before our eyes
We would refuse to believe these things
% be possible.
Hosts of these stupendous monsters.
IN physical comparison with which a
man Is hardly more than an insect
that their feet would crush. are repre-
sented in the great museum only by
disjointed and scattered ribs. verteorae,
thighs. jaws and teeth. put science IL
able TO put these together and to
supply the missing parts, ideally. as. for
instance. IN Mr. Knights reproduction
OF the hadrosaurus. Photographed on this
page.
The hadrosauru was q cousin OF the
trachodon. or duck-billed dinoseur two
mounted skeletons Of which are to be
seen in the hall OF the dinosaurs. They
are about thirty feet long and fifteen
feet tall Their immense broad. fiat
bills indicate that. Notwithstanding their
size. they are. probably peacSabie erea-
lures, which inhabited swampy places
Is their great spread OF toes also indl.
Gates, and lived mainly upon what they
could scoop UP FROM the mud and water.
including sheli-fiEh and plants.
There Ia also 70 be seen IN the mt
scum a mummy OF one OF these crea-
tures-a mummy millions OF years old
preserved by nature herself. The actual
texture OF the skin OF th.s ancient
'terror-beastr efoF that IL the sisnigi-
canoe OF the word cinossuf) is preserved
there.
The aniaal Is ly.aE on lis back.
says an accompanying description. 'and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-21

October "Victor" Records are far
and away the finest ever issued. The
program is balanced right---the talent
producing the records is the best
money can engage. All of the "Oc-
tober" records at the following Om-
aha "Victor" Dealers:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-21
Advice to Lovelorn y r. s:..'''

ing 70 heing attached aad es--..s ., .,r
parental ANNA AZ.
A Girl should never sut herself % from
fsolings OF devotion 70 her o--n n-ap;a.
II will be selfish TO take o., .; ~
homo tho things for which row ha~~ = a
u by 20 doing you leave It pera and nv
ornamsnted. why not make generous
division, asking psrnisnlon 70 taxa tas
thinsn for which you care meas and ioav-
ins behind eneuEh to have your home
still attractive, Many Girls do hesitate
70 marry and 80 far from homo. but that
h purely personal matter, and even
tho most loving daughter somatinssn flnda
continent between herself and her par
enta after she narTioa
The bride generally initials her linen
with her own monogram.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-21

your foremothers-have cooked. seved
and swept, and busted. and nursed tl's
sick. and taken care OF children. and they
have bequeathed to you knowledge of
these things that is In your very blood
and your finger tips. Scientists call II
the inheritance of acquired eharaeteris-
tics, and II means the things We know
how to do without being told, in contra
distinction to the knowledge that Is for
eign TO us, and that we gain through
blood and sweat.
The enormous advantage OF fighting on
her own ground a woman throws away
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-21

% y g A. "
To these girls I
want 70 give one
bit Of advice. and
that IL this;
In choosing your
work pick out
. o m e Kin d OF
woraan's work for
which you have an
int1itive aptitude
that Is the inherl-
lance OF your sex.
Thus shall you fol-
low the line OF
lie st resistance
and gain the maxi
mum reward for
your efforts.
T h o u e anda OF
gener at 10 n . OF
women before YOU
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-21

In spite OF It's crushed condition, It's form
is easily distingulshable. 1t probably
died on sand bank. or near a shoai
where the hot winds dried up the flesh
until the skin adhered to the bones like
close-fitting glove, and was subse-
quently buried by flood"
And that occurred possibly 100000
years ago. The sand banks. the hot sun
shine, the cleaning water. filled with
swarming life, the air humming with in
sects, the clouds, the rains-all those
things had been familiar phenomena
upon the earth for countless when the
traohodon died in Montana. Tut man
had not yet been thought of by Mo her
Naturel It clears the mind OF cobwebs
to go back occasionally among these
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-21
In-ShOots

Every snau seems TO have his own de-
finition OF the word honor.
NO man can regulate the weather. bu.
All may kick At the weather prophet.
Civil service seldom caves the official
who bumps against the political boss.
A diet OF onions win improve any
giri'a complexion. but most OF them pre-
fer the drug store tlnts
stf the rich man did not spend his
money none OF us would stand chance
TO set any Of H.
II . man has not room TO keep a flock
Of chickens. the possession o. q bulldog
win generally keep him before the
neighborhOod.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-21
on the nvs of Marriage.

Dear Mas Fairfaxi Does there evor
como tino IN a girls lifo when she
should think Of herself and her future
only instead Of dovoting herself entirely
to her family. financially. oto.f
In Il proper for q girl wHen marrying
TO take with har pictures and other Items
which nho herself hos selected ana pur-
chased for herself during her single llfn,
which have boon In use at the homo,
when two younger sisters rpmein at
home, both OF marriageublo hEoi DO you
sec any objection IN taking n plano with
me toward which have contributed pay
menta. having been the sole support OF
the homo for-Sa good length OF tinio, get
ting assistance from another nistor for n
few years back7
Ia Il proper 10 uBo lnitiain Of tho maiden
manner
IL thero any aueh thing ~ glri heal
tating 70 marry an out-of-town man ow-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-21

,relics and MEMORIALS of the preadamRe
world.
1t is we'll to have before us unques-
tionable proof that the earth had a his
tory before man appeared upon 1t. II
II can be shown that the age OF the great
reptiles was a preparatory step to the
human age. well and good. But. II T.
was not. II had its own sufficient reason
for being. These monsters may have been
as interesting and important in the eyes
OF their creator as we suppose ourselves
TO be.
Nature was as kind 10 them as she
IL to us, and showed them an equally
smiling face. She would not take a whit
more pains to preserve our bones thar
she did to preserve theirs.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-21
BY DOROTHY DIX

The school year is nearly over now.
and thousands OF girls viii be face to
face with the problem Of choosing some
trade by which they can earn their own
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-21
For the Fastidious Woman
ublshed by Special Arrangement with Harpers Bazaar

In handkerchief linen with dots to
match the plain linen used for vest,
collar and cuffs. or In crepe de chine.
this blouse will fill a need for fall
and winter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-09
STIRRING SCENE AS
SUNDAY PRAYS FOR
LOVED ONES OF HEARERS

A stirring scene took place in the tab
ernacle when BILLY" Sunday asked
whether or not there were any persons
present who desird him to pray for their
friends. Hundreds of hands were raised
and many persons muttered "Yes" and
mentioned the names of relatives and
friends whose salvation they sought. One
man called out far back in the taberna-
Gle, pray for my mother In England"
The question was asked by Mr.. Sunday
after he had preached q powerful SER
mon on "Fishers of Men" and las men and
women had "hit the sawdust trails" and
taken seats In the glory rows. Almost all
these converts asked the evangelist TO
pray for their dear ones/ During his
prayer, which he offered in a character
lstic. personal manner. Sunday asked God
to bless Evangeline Booth, head OF the
Salvation Army In America, who is seri-
ously Ill in Cincinnati.
Once during his sermon ''Billy" chal-
lenged his critics 70 come forward and
prove that his preaching or his methods
of preaching are wrong.
"Some people say I'm ham-strung and
I've got the asthma and all kinds or dis
eases and find fault with everything l
do" said the preacher. Then shaking his
fist at the audience he yelled in loud
voice;
what do you want from this platfoFmY
Buddhism% Do you want TO leave Jesus
Christ out OF II altogetherI A Biblical
ministry IS the only ministry we must
have for salvation. Bring your Bibles and
I'll lineup and stand trial on the laws
OF that old book. I'm ready 10 night the
whole bunch OF you II you'n take the
Bibles with u.s." AS he said this, the
fiery little evangelist seemed TO be over
come with rage and he jumped up ana
down on the platform. pounded the pulpit
with his fist and then stopped suddenly
and smiled. -
The next sentence he spoke In a plead
ing voice Ike that or child. IL was q
direct appeal, a winning appeal ana ohs
that went right home 70 the heArt ol
the hearer, for never had Sunday voice
seemed more sincere than At that mo-
ment when he urged the people 20 count
on nothing else but Jesus hrist 70 save
their souls. ..,,.s..,
once during his sermon. while taiking
OF the various religious institutions,
"Bnly'' attacked the billiard rooms ~ the
Young Meas Christian Association
Billy declared BIS belief that
Are on the eve of s gFsat national fe-
1lxalH he sald the preacher TO-DAY go
often human INTERROGATION poih.,
preaching = empty peWe. while the pas4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-09
TWENTY-THREE REVIVAL
PRAYER MEETINGS TO
BE HELD TOMORROW

Twenty-three prayer meetings. 10 under
the direction Of members Of the Sunday
party, will be held tomorrow morning at
10 o'clock in churches throughout the CITY.
The schedule follows:
Flnieth Baptist 7th street and s,,souobor,, :,
avenue; the Rev. II. X. Holtzinger
Bethel Presbyterlan, 10Th and York streets:
Christ United Evangelical. 18th and oxford
strer's William Asher.
bs avenue; the Rev. ss' W. T II. Hi Wells ana coIum
=, First Reformed, 10th and Wallace streets;
Spring Garden Methodist EplscopaI Goth and
Spring Garden streets the Rev. Doctor Pohl-
Holy trinity Protestant Episcopal goth and
Walnut streets: the Rev. Doctor Tomkins.
st. Luke's Methodist Episcopal, Broad and
jackson streets; Mrs. W. a. Sunday.
Presbyterian Church OF tho Evangel. 18th
and Tasker streets, Mrs, Robert stoSer
SLOAN Methodist Episcopal Susuuehanna
avenue above Thompson street. tho Rev. Doe
st: PaIis Reformed ,EgI,scoral. Broad and
Erie Avenue Methodist Episcopal, Ith street
and Erie ayenuei the Rev. George Holm.
:, Central . Methodist it Episcopal, Roxboroush.
North Frankford Baptist. Harrison street
and Frankford avenue; the Rev. Psi. Wright.
Trinity Lutheran Church, Germsntown ave-
nue. and Queen lane; Miss Grace SAKE.
hosGn ,Ss Gspi' RIG York HSsS sS and ROcand ave-
Ehenezer Methodist Episcopal. 52d and Par
risl, streets, Mr. RodehssayeTIs. ~,
Tabernaflo Presbyterian. s7th and Chestnut
avenue; the Rev +. Radeliffe; -, ~
sessIns % avenue tft the Rev. a' O. ). % Adams. @ N'"
StSs %r Sa.s t9 and
Woodland United Presbyterian Goth street
and Woodland avenue: Robert Stover.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-09

companied by some Of the University stu
dents on several occasions, and, as the
result of the visit of the college men,
efforts were made by some of them to
have Mr.. Sunday arrange to give them a
special reservation in the tabernacle so
that most of the student body could come
here for a service.
The president of Princeton recently vis-
tied the tabernacle. 1t is understood that
he was far from impressed. The language
used by the revIvallst, according to
Princeton dispatches, was considered by
President Hibben not to be fit for the
erudite ears of Princeton students. At
any rate, a fiat refusal was made to the
students who wished BILLY" Sunday to
appear
President Hibben's refusal to allow Mr..
Sunday to speak on the campus has
precedent in similar action when ex.
President Roosevelt was denied the use
of Alexander Hall during the political
campaign of the summer of 1872
Mr. Roosevelt was stumping New Jer-
sey at the time and. although he spoke
in Princeton, he was obliged to do SO from
the balcony of the Nassau Inn, hotel
off the campus.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-09
OBITUARIES
WILLIAM THOMPSON

William Thompson, 73 years old. a
former member of the Camden City Board
of Assessors, and of late years a con-
tractor, died yesterday at his home, 4O6
Jackson street, Camden, from a compli-
cation of diseases. Mr.. Thompson, who
was born in Norway, settled in Camden
when he was Is years of age He served
in the Civil War. and at it's close en-
gagged in the contracting business. He
was q member of Post 5, G. A. r.; presl-
dent of the Veteran Charitable Associa-
ton; president of the South Camden
Building and Loan Association, and a
member of Pottowattomie Tribe, Red
Men. He leaves five daughters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-09

crowd in the street said to the church,:
When you have something definite to
say about the issues Of life, Heaven.
nell and salvation, we will listen; till
then we have no time for you"
The thousand and one makeshifts the
people now use in the place of atone
ment," he declared, "are all well and
good in their place, but their place is not
mere. mere You cannot bathe anybody into the
Kingdom of God. You cannot give people
a cracker, cookie. a plate of soup and
cup OF coffee and get them into the King
dom. You cannot change their heart by
changing their sanitation" /"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-09
JAMES C, FARGO

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-James C. Fargo.
retired president OF the American Ex-
press Company, died yesterday at his
town home here, after an illness of al
most year. He was Sc years old. He
was also president of the Westcott En-
press Company and the National Express
Company, and a director of the Chicago
and Northwestern Railway Company.
With him when he died were his sons
James T.. and William C. Fargo. respec-
lively treasurer and secretary of the
American Express Company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-09
ALBANus s. eRooME

Albanus S. Groome, for 30 years in the
service of Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Ma
chine Company, died yesterday at his
home. 1929 South 55th street. after a brief
Illness He was So years old, and a MEM
ber of the Masons, Odd Fellows and
several other organizations. He is sur
Vived by his widow and brother. The
funeral services will be held Thursday
afternoon. at 2 o'clock. at his late resi-
dence.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-09
Funeral of Mrs. NJ. P. Tustin

The funeral services of Mrs. Maria Pro-
basco Tustin, mother of Ernest l.. Tustin,
Recorder of Deeds. will he held tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock at the residence of
her daughter, Mrs. 1. Harrison O'Harra,
472S Cedar avenue.
Mrs. Tustin died yesterday following
n protracted illness of many months. She
was the widow of the Rev. Francis Way
land Tustn, Phi. D., one of the founders
of the University of Lewisburg, now
Bucknell University, where for 35 years
he was professor and vice president.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-09

February Price 5000 for 4
pieces of mahogany, Sher-
atom design; sideboard,
china closet, serving table,
dining table.
February Price $299 for A
pieces of mahogany, Co.
lonial design; fine detailed
carving; sideboard, china
closet, serving g table,
dining table.
February Price $245 for 4
pieces of mahogany, CO.
lonial design; sideboard,
china closet, serving table,
dining table.
February Price 1851 for 10
pieces of mahogany, Hep
pelwhite design; side
board, china closet, serv7
ing table, dining table and
b chalfS.
February Price S575 for IL
pieces of mahogany, Hep
pelwhite d sign; side
board, china closet, serv-
ing table, dining table and
z chairs.
February Price $315 for 10
pieces of mahogany, Hep
pelwhite d 81 ign; side
board, china closet, serv-
ing table, dining table and
6 chairs.
February Price $3.50 for A
pieces of mahogany, Co
lonial design; sideboard,
china closet, serving table
and dining table.
xth FlOOTs)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-09
In Came 1000 Oriental
Rugs
When Such Rugs Were Never So Scarce

This applies especially to smaler-sized pieces the
prices of which have simply done eapng within the
last few months The bales purchase for which
we arranged at the first likelihood of scarcity.
Here they the floors priced on the old unrisen
basis.
AnatOIian Mats, $5.75, $3.50 and 1915 up to Irans
Kurdistans and Hamadans (4x7), at $50 to $45.
Also Beuchistans, 2x5 SIS; Sx56, $3.50; 3x7 $25.
MossouIs and Guendjes, 3x6, $15.75.
MossOuls and Hamadans, 3.6x7, $1975.
Cabestans and Shirvans, 3X5 $175O.
Hall Strips, 36x12 to 10 it,, S25 to $45.
Kermanshah, Serap, Mahal and SavalOn rugs Carpet
szes part the purchase and marked at
specially prices and in addition entire regular
stocks of Oriental rugs afford splendid choosing at the old
unrisen rates CEIfth Floor MarkeD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-09
Dining Room Suits in the February Sale

February Price 1914 for 4
pieces of solid oak, William
and Mary design, antique
finish; sideboard, serving
table, dining table and
china closet.
February Price $14S.50 for
10 pieces solid oak, Jaco-
bean design, antique fin
ish; sideboard, S erving
table, dining table, china
closet and 6 chairs.
February Price $252 for A
pieces mahogany, Queen
Anne design; sideboard,
china closet, serving table
and dining table.
February Price $4OS for 10
pieces mahogany, Heppel-
white design; sideboard,
china closet, serving table,
dining table and 6 chairs.
February Price $41O for 10
pieces mahogany, Shera-
ton design; sideboard,
china closet, serving table,
dining table and 6 chairs.
February Price $47O for 10
pieces mahogany, Chippen-
dale d e sign; sideboard,
china closet, serving table,
dining table and 6 chairs.
February Price S275 for A
pieces of mahogany, Sher-
atom design; sideboard,
china closet, serving table
and dining table.
(Fifth and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-09
MRS. AMY BANFoRp

Mrs. Amy Banford. the only woman
pensioner of the West Jersey and Sea-
shore Railroad Company, died yesterday
as a result of a fall from her chair at
her home, 223 Stevens street, Camden
While in the service of the railroad as
a car cleaner at the Pennsylvania Ter
mlnal, Camden. she suffered a fracture
of the leg. She leaves daughter