davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-14
''PHu0" TO HAVE OWN HOME
oldest Columbia OrKn nt.ati"u 10
NcaIizc IcntnrN Old Drcnm.

The Philo'ex!an Literary Society. cs-
tablished in lSo2, the oldest undergrad.
uate organization at Columbia Cniycr.
sity and one Of the oldes, In the United
States, is to have a clubhouse Of
its own after waiting IA years
'philo,' az Columbia knows II. was
formed when columbia was at West
Broadway N Murray street.
Announcement was made yesterday
when Il was stated that the university
trustees have set as'd. a plot sou'h Of
Furrald Hall and adjoining that building
AT Broadway and I15th street Tor u
"Philo' housf, Plans will be rushed
and the building begun AS soon as pos
s'hlc. Mayor Mitchell was a member ut
rhilol,Nian whcn hc was an uudcrgral-
nat. ~ Columbia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-14
Col. william n. shaSer.

Col. William u. Shafer, :, years old.
for many years IN the United states
customs ss-v!c. at the Barge Office. died
on Sunday at his home. S2s Melon
ough street, brooklyn. lie served
through the civil war with the Harris
Light Cavalry. and II retired with the
rank Of Colonel. lie Wa. a member o.
L. :. Grant Post. :. A. r.. and tn.
Inyinclble Club. His wife. three SONS
and two daughters survive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-14

PATERSON. y. j., March l3.-Simon
Prell. who for thirty-hve years wal a
resident Of Paterson. died yesterday at
his homo, s Goodwin street. aged c.
years. He took an active interest In
charitable institutions. lie was n of
the founders of the Ahwath Joseph Tenn
pie here. He leaves IA widow and mine
children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-14
500 A VISIT TO BIG TIM.
DR.. u. y. Kennedy Wins e..sOO
Verdict Against sullivan Estate.

A jury before supreme Court justice
S.whurger returned a verdict Tor tn.
full amount yesterday IN "a suit Of Or
Robert r. Kennedy to recover $500
(rom the estate Of Timothy n. sullivan
for services rendered during several
years prior to his death. The bin did
not include $3.50 paid to DIR. Kennedy for
accompanying BIZ TIM on a trip
abroad a year before lie died.
Dr. Kennedy charged 500 "A visit for
calling on sullivan in the sanltarium az
Eastchester. where n. was a patient at
the time OF his death
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-14
NASH ESTATE IS $500. 900.
brothers and sisters Are ucir. ot
Colum i,tR University Trcmsurcr.

The will OF John Mclean Nash. law
yer AMI treasurer OF Columbia t'niNrr-
sity. VINO died Narh s. d!~lp-ss of an
estate ~ more than $500. 0o0. Mr.. Nash
divided his cs,at" among his brothers
and sisters.
Thomas II Catherine Nash get the
prop .rty AZ 60 West Forty-.ighth street
and Mrs Nash receives t1c residue. Mrs.
Elizabeth y. Rhodes and S'cuhrr Ed
ward Nash sct 8 on0 -acl, AMI lNti
and Nciry Nash receive certain personal
effects.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-14
IDr. Henry Urte

81 Henry Betz. IS yeas old. who had
been in medical practice iu Brookl,n for
thirty years, led on sunday rom pneu-
mo''a a. NJ bone. Ia, Touph ~ nvcnu"
He MAS graduated from B.'t,u" Medioil
College ant "a a w'Wto' - the King
county M"d.c'' Society and the C;.ruau
Ncc'ril society II wife surViyes HIM.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-14

On exhibition In the galleries Of Henry
Symons Il Co, 90 East For,y-hfth street.
are two large ceiling decorations from
AN old country house in England painted
b, Sir James cornhill. who WAS kn'ghted
nv King George /. They are stlll rich
I'm color and In excellent preservation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-14
CARDINAL 0 T DYING.
Chief 81 Missionary Workers ~,
Roman Catholic Church.

ROME, March l3--Cariinai Gotti 4.
seriously i'll and has received the last
rites of the church.
Cardinal Gotti. who liz Project OF the
Propaganda, a been "a Cardinal since
1888, and IL nearly cighty-two years old
He 1hus charge of all church work In the
missionary lands. which includes part OF
America and Africa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-14
John Mcclure.

S%oMERviLLE. n y. March lJ.--John
Mcclure. 70 years old said to be the
last survivor OF the ere" of the or
fed~rat" iron clad Merrlmac, which, wa
defeated by the Monitor in Hampton
Roads IN 1869. dice to-day In the home
Of the Misses Gilmore in Division street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-14
Non h Com he's.

Noah ComheS. a retired farmer. 50
wears old, died ~ the home Of his
daughter. Nrs. MARY ECkcr', - Far
r.ngtou street. Flushing, Yesterday. lie
formcrlg lived in Rockville Centre Tn.
daughter tlon, surviN'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-14

,swif, & Co~,npsny's saies OF Beef In New
r."rk CITY for the week ndinG Saturday,
nnIh nth, averaged IN follows: pomes'
VIC Sect. lisS cepts per pouea.--A6v.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-14

PHILADELPHIA. March iS~.-Scymou
Eaton, 81 years old, author and Journal.
list. died of apopleNv to-day In his homc
In Lansdownc. near here. MIR. Eaton os-
tablishcd the BOokior,rS Md06- mr..
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-10-26

from magistrates courts, and obtain
ing OF orders from the judge.
Five suits by employees of the Sea-
board Air Line Railroad Co., all for
neaVy damages, were dismissed by
the Court for lack of prosecution by
the plaintiffs. These suits grew out
or the dispute (near war; several
years ago between the two railroads
when the Coast Line was trying to
put IN crossing across the Seaboard
tracks at Cheraw. The Supreme
Court made the Coast Line take ont
the crossing.
The first jury case was set for
wednesday, that of Watson VS.. Pas
chal ct al, and after same was COM
promised the first case tried was that
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-10-26
Proceedings of Court
OF Common Pleas

Court of Common Pleas convened
monday morning with Judge J. w.
De wore, of Edgeheld, presiding and
Clerk of Court l. p Mangum at his
desk. Sheriff Douglass was absent,
owing to sickness, being confined in
hospital in Columbia. In the ab-
sence of the Sheriff, James T. Grant
TOOK his place and was assisted by
Baliffs Davis and Griggs.
BY agreement among the members
OF the bar Monday and Tuesday were
taken up in the disposal of appeals
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-10-26
High School Notes

Seventy-five books for the school
library came last week The pupils
are finding them interesting and in
structive. The school library has sub
scribed for The Review of Reviews,
Golfers Weekly and other magazines.
Mr.. A. R. Poston spent Monday in
Columbia attending the State Fair.
The first program of the Literary
Society was successfully carried out
last Friday afternoon. 1t was voted
that the Society be named "The Wade
Hampton Literary Society,""
DR.. Trotti visited the school Tues
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-10-26

of Moore & Grant, of Hartsville. vs.
w. l.. Mccoy, of McBee.
lhis case involves a note given for
boot in mule swap. AS the mule
died, Mr.. Mccoy is contesting the
note.
The court calendar is badly con-
gested and a number of cases are
set for trial. One of the most i'm
portant is that of Mr.. H. H. Wallace
VS.. the Bank Of Ruby and Mt. Crog-
han. Mr.. Wallace, through his at
.orneys' Messrs. Hanna and Hunley,
IS asking for ten thousand dollars
damages against the bank, alleging
that they not only refused to cash a
check given him by Rivers Bros, but
also confiscated his check.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-10-26
Opening Date of Big
Fair Two Weeks OF

Two weeks from to-day will wit
ness the grand opening of the fourth
annual Chesterfield County Fair at
Chesterfield. Remember the dates,
November 8, 8, 10, II.
This will be by far the best Fair
ever held in this county and, we think,
second to none in the State There
you can see everything worth seeing
in the county, for everybody is going
to exhibit his very best possessions.
And every day will be enjoyable and
one long to be remembered. This
Fair is destined to make history for
Chesterfield County. In after years
young folks will sit beside their
grandparents and listen to the story
of this Fair, and, mayhap, to how
grandfather met grandmother for the
first time at the Fair, for, you know
everybody meets everybody here
A visit to the Fair grounds shows
considerable activity by the Fair of
ficers in getting the grounds and
buildings in shape. Everything is be-
ing done that can be to place the Fair
grounds in first-class condition.
Owing to the need Of more room
for exhibit purposes, the president of
the Fair Association, DR.. l.. H. Trotti,
has leased the large brick cotton
warehouse, which is now empty, be-
cause of the fine price cotton is bring
ing. The fence around the Fair
grounds is being extended to take in
the warehouse. The cotton ware
house is one hundred feet each way
and will furnish abundant room to
house all exhibits
The Fair officers are now in COM
munication with the Pedigree Seed
Farm at Hartsville and trying to get
their splendid exhibit placed here
The State Department of Agriculture
has also been requested to send their
exhibit to the County Fair.
Auto dealers are going to be re-
''quested to make an exhibit of the va
rious models they handle. An au-
tomobile show will be something new
and novel for the County and will add
distinction to it.
One of the features along exhibit
lines at the County Fair will be the
Community Fair exhibits placed by
the three Community Fairs that will
be held in this county this year by
Macedonia, M. Croghan and hidden
dorf. A special prize of $25.OO is
being offered by the County Fair for
the best Community Fair exhibit
There will be second prize of $40
for the second best.
The Dorman and Krause shows
which will furnish the amusements
for the County Fair, are fifteen in
number and they will come direct to
Chesterfield from the Marlboro Coun-
ty Fair at Bennettsville, where thew
furnish the attractions the first week
in November. This carnival agerepa-
ton only has high-class shows and at
fractions of every kind and descrip-
ton will be furnished. There will be
fun for grandfather, father, son and
little Willie and Mary. Every body
will have a good time.
But, "The half has not been told"
We are leaving it for you to see for
yourself when you attend the Fair.
You will be missed if you don't come.
DIR. II. Smith, Eye Sight Specialist,
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-10-26
Watson-Pa Pascal Case
Settled at Last.

A sigh of relief was heard from all
over the court room yesterday when
attorneys in the celebrated case Of
Watson VS.. Paschal and others an
nounced that they had compromised
their differences and that the case
could now be marked "ended."
This case has been fought over
back and forth from Supreme court
to lower court for a matter of ten
years and judge, jury and attorneys
were looking forward to a very hard
and disagreeable struggle when court
opened yesterday morning.
About ten years ago Mr.. Watson
was a lumber broker and claimed that
Messrs. Paschal and Gresham were
due him five thousand dollars as COM
missions on the sale of tract of tim
Der land in this county below Cheraw
Suit was begun for the five thousand
dollars and an attachment levied
Defendants attorneys secured an or
der from the then Circuit Judge, R.
c. Watts, dismissing the attachment
Watson's attorneys appealed to the
Supreme Court and Judge Watts or
der was over-ruled and attachment
was allowed to stand.
The case then came on for trial be-
fore the late Judge Ernest Cary, who,
after plaintiffs testimony was all in,
granted non-suit. Watson's attor-
neys again appealed to the Supreme
Court and that Court over-ruled the
trial judge and sent the case back for
a third trial before a jury. The case
was tried again and this time resulted
in verdict in Watson's favor for
the full amount claimed, $4,000 and
interest, total of $4,000. The at
torneys for Paschal and Gresham filed
an appeal to the Supreme Court and
on some ground or other, secured a
new trial. The case was then tried
again and resulted in jury verdict in
favor of Watson for $4,000. Upon
motion, however, Judge Frank b.
Cary set the verdict of the jury aside.
Watson's attorneys appealed to the
Supreme Court but this Court sus-
tanned the trial judge and ordered the
case for trial again.
This celebrated case was set for the
present term for another trial and
was to have been started Wednesday
morning, when compromise was
reached, to the great relief of every
body concerned, including the presid-
ing judge, the bar and last, but not
least, the tax payers of Chesterfield
county.
Watson's claim to date with inter-
est, exceeds $4,000 and it is under
stood in the compromise he received
about forty per cent. of this amount.
Watson lives in California and
four times he has travelled across the
continent and back again, for this
case has ben heard four times before
circuit judges and four times by the
Supreme Court Of South Carolina. 1t
is reported in the following volumes
of South Carolina reports: 73d S. c.;
S3d S. c., Odd S. c., and 100 s. C.
1t is believed that the Supreme Court
also will sigh with relief when they
hear the glad news that this case is
ended and they will not have to pass
on another appeal on the same old
case.
1t is estimated that each side has
spent over one thousand dollars
fighting this case, while the cost bill
will go into third thousand.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-10-26
c. HUNEY Secretary,
CHESl lERFlElD COUNTY FAIR ASSOCIATION CHESTERFIELD

day morning in the interest of the
Lyceum course, which Chesterfield is
to have this winter. Thirty-five pu-
pills have already expressed their in
tention of buying tickets, and it is be-
lieved that at least one hundred pu-
pills will get these tickets.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-10-26

Benefits derived from your Saw
ings; We pay AZ per ent. IL left ak
months or longer. c. p. Mangum,
Cashier
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-10-26
Premium List

- rave you seen copy Of the handsome
Illustrated premium list which gives com
Plete Information as to the hundreds Of
cash prizes offered? If not; write for one
to-day.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-10-26
Wornan's Department

Fifteen Dollars cash will be paid the woman who
makes the best display of canned goods there second
and third prizes of Ten Dollars Five Dollars respecve
V Numerous other prizes the ladies samples of their
culinary art
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-10-26
Twenty-Five Dollars

will be paid to the individual farmer makes the best
exhibit of the products raised his There will be
second prize of Fifteen Doas third prize Ten Doars
and fourth prize of Five Dollars Are you good Farm
er-then prove by earning of this good cash money
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-10-26

DR.. II. Smith, Eye Sight Specialist,
will be in Chesterfield three DAYS,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Oc-
tober 26th, 9th and 2sth. Have your
eyes examined and fitted. 32
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-10-26

no.
' ao""'eo
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-29
PORTLAND AGAIN
LOOKS TO HAWAII
NExPORT TRADE
Chamber Of Commerce Votes
to Back Up Movement on
Behalf of Metropolis
RIVALRY WITH PUGET
SOUND IS At BOTTOM
Rose City Businessmen Fear
Alaska and Pacific COM
merce May Be Lost

Once again Portland businessmen
have revived the idea Of larger trade
relations between the Rose City and
Hawaii.
At q recent meeting of the Progress
sive Business Mems Club, w. d. B,
Dodson, executive secretary of the
Portland Chamber OF Commerce, de-
clared that Portland must resurrect
some Of its old trade. must spread out
for new trade. and must look to Alas
ka and Hawaii for export business.
The trade rivalry between Portland
and Puget Sound was at the bottom
of the arguments, which are declared
by the Portland Oregonian to be mas
terly."
The cry Of the producer Of Oregon
has become Create for US q market
Gentlemen, this is the first and fore
most thing for Portland to do. The
dairying interests and most all other
lines are crying the same cry said
Dodson.
We are told that $1,000. 900 will
establish ship line to Alaska. We
ought to seize the opportunity before
us to have Alaskan ports on our call
ing lists. Last year the territory to
the north did an $50, 000, 900 business
on imports and exports.
Our real estate transfers IN the
past ten years have totaled near the
$200.0O0, 900 mark. Why couldn't
some Of this money, Just million,
say. have been diverted to the prob
lem Of solving P0rtland's position IS
-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-29

Legal Experts in Washington Say By Storing Products tor 50
Days Any Manufacturer Could Avoid Trouble Joker IS
Carried in First Clause Of Act President Pressed to Passage

ated In the United States. In which
within 80 DAYS prior to the time of
the removal OF such product there
from children under the age Of Is
years have been employed or per-
mitted to work, or any article or com
modify the product Of any min. can
merry, workshop or manufacturing
establishment, situated within the
United States. in which within 30 days
prior to the removal OF such product
therefrom children under the age q
IA years have been employed or Per
mitted TO work. or children between
the ages of IL years and Is years
have been employed or permitted -
work more than eight hours In any
dav or more than six days IN any
week. or after the hours Of p. m
or before the hour Of s O'clock a m !.
That contains the entire story.
There Is nothing more to II. Tho
legal sharks say that 4 canneik
holds It's products In warehouses until
so days elapse after the employment
OF child labor the effect Of the law
Is nullified. II q cotton factory should
run for II months steadily, utilizing
the labor OF children. and then place
the output in warehouses for q month";
the sting Of the act would be re-
moved.
II must be frankly admitted By the
average layman that the wording ol
the new law seems to justify the con-
struction placed upon It BY the law.
yers.
CAS- already published locally, pine.
apple Gamers OF the Hawaiian Islands
are virtually not affected By the pew
law as they employ only nesI| IbIe
amount Of labor which comes Under
its provisions
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-29
BANKERS MAY URGE
PROBE OF BEEF SHORTAGE

KANSAS CITY. No, Sept. BE-
The possibility Of a serious shortage
of cattle to meet the demands Of the
people Of the United States may be
investigated by Congress- A resoln.
ton pointing out that the cattle pro-
dnction has not kept pace with the
growth Of population In this country
was offered to the American Bank
ers' Association here yesterday. Il
called upon Congress to conduct 4
rigid Investigation Of the whole cat
tie industry in an effort to ascertain
the causes Of the relative falling off
In the livestock In the United States.
The association took no action upon
the resolution.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-29
HAWAIIAN SOUVENIR
WILL BE- n cED on
Pul-k HANS n lIQ6E

For The first time - the history Of
~ TIE HaHaI'1h eoutetir On tlltir
puI'u1n cars. The souvenir has
been bound. and e number have been
forwarded 10 Charles s. Fee, who viii
have charge Of their distributions Ac.
cordins to A. T. Taylor, secretary Of
the Hawaii Promotion Committee. this
method Of publicity VIII bring big re.
suits. ne the book VIII fail IN the hands
Of tourists who have money 70 spend
on travel.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-29


WASHINGTON. d. c.. Sept. H.
There is Joker in the new child
act. Ii Is cut on the bias and affords
q wide loophole for those who desire
to evade its provisions. II Is not full
or holes. bnt contains one big gate.
way through which certain lines OF
trade may drive q four-horse wagon,
II so disposed
Such Is the opinion Of legal experts.
Lawyers who have nothing to do but
look for flaws In legislation announced
their conclusions before the Ink on
President Wilson's pen was dry when
he approved the new enactment.
Those legal experts say the child
labor measure Is q warehouse and
not factory law They insist all
the cannery owners OF Hawaii and the
cotton manufacturers of North Caro-
lima need do to walk around the new
legislation is to store their products
for 80 days and thus take away the
the curse Of child labor. Il Is easier
for the canneries than for the cotton
spinners. The season for putting up
pineappIes and other fruits continues
but for brief period. while the cot,
ton mills run throughout the year.
Anybody IN Hawaii who wants to beat
the game has fair chance and little
risk.
The alleged "joker" Is carried In
the first and only important clause Of
the new act The phraseology which
the legal experts have picked to pieces
follows:
That no producer. manufacturer or
dealer shall ship or deliver for ship
ment IN Interstate or foreign com
fnerce any article or commodity the
nro6nn1 Of nv nina or MARRY aitIi-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-29
MAUI NAN PROVED
STRONG WITNESS
IN BOMBING CASE
a Herbert A. Wade Of Haiku Able
to Identity Warren K. Billings
as Dental Office Visitor
SUIT CASE re CARRIED
AGREES WITH DIES CRIPTI0h
Conviction Of Alleged Dyna-
inter Aided BY Wade's
Testimony

Herbert A. Wade, principal Of the
Haiku. Maui. school, proved an i'm.
portanf witness IN the sensational
bomb plot case ii San francisco,
which resulted ID the conviction OF
Warren X. Billings.
AZ told BY the star-Bulletin some
weeks ago. Wade WAS suddenly called
70 San Francisco as witness for the
prosecution. after having returned
from q coast trip. Considerable mys-
terry surrounded his departure and
nothing was known as to the festi.
mony he might give.
Now news has come from the coast
that AZ the trial Of Billings, the bomb
plot suspect. Wade Identified Billings
- man be saw IA San Francisco
dental ONCE which figured prominent
y n the police investieetions.
Wade told o. visiting the dental Of
fees on the second f|6or At 721 Mar
kct stree. on July 81 His testimony
IN brief WAS 11 follows
was 81 the street doorway. said
Wade. looking &C The porcelain teeth
IN the exhibit case and just about to
SO 1b b get my teeth fixed when
EIII'n8s passed me and went up the
stairs I noticed him particularly. be-
cause II occurred to ne that he had
slipped d ahead Of me and would
beat me to t1I dentist AZ / did not
want q have 70 wait. did not 60
up. am therefore positive that this
man 11& billings ne carried . DARK.
re1l's1-1roFn sun case about 20 In
. che. '. 9, shorter end wider than The
Oh crosse<au'nation Wade fixed
The time - shout b M he admit.
note b re man. He snW two others
ss ssss I'm = IS. g y ~ sSsS COVE y
~. .'... I||. been Mrs. NoQncy,
son |1[ I..|I = stats the height
WADE replied ia. 1e vas about s feet
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-29
SPANISH BOYS STILL
LOOKING For HOMES

Three Of TIE four Spanish boys who
s recent G. .p,'s. 2 court r',, e,
for someone 10 come forward and
take care q them For the time be-
ms they are living At the home Of a.
KaIe' Aor1 acting boys probation Of
[It1f One q the boys 10| been Civ
en- 3 home b. Mrs Henry Cockett Of
k1eEi1I street. The boys father
turned them over TO juvenile court
as 1e was Unable 70 support them.
Their mother IS dcad al % the boys