davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1915-07-23
Skull of Skeleton Found

The skull belonging to the skeleton found on the Bartholomew farm has been unearthed. 1t was i'll such con dition that it served in no degree in throwing light on whether the bones were those of white person or Indian but many people cling to the Indian theory as the place near where the bones were found has given up several arrow heads At different times while the land was being worked.
 have had wonderful Chautauqua club of a membership of 40 led by Mrs. w. J Bartlett. For the coming winter there is besng worked up plan by which the present club will be con tinued and at the same time will be supervised by the Junior Chautauqua director. Once month for seven months, the club will be visited by one of the Junior leaders who will Idirect the play and bring new stories and games. This plan is being carried out in practically every town to which the  Junior ,Chautauqua Club expects to boast membership of more than ten thousand children.
 Thursday evenings program will close the local Cheutauqua week. At this time the College Players, a com- pany of young folks, for the most part connected with Swafthmore college, will present shakespeare's greatest comedy, "Twellth Night.v They are an experienced company this being their second year on Chautauqua in Twelfth Night. Last week they gave their one hnndredth performance. Every where they are received with great enthusiasm. Last year their pro- gram attracted greater crowds than any other number with the single ex- ceptien of Wm. J. Bryan.
 Before the play the Strollers' male quartet will present an attractive and varied program Of quartet numbers, ,so- los, readings, and selections on the Swiss hand bells. These men are all from the West and come East with splendid record in Chautauqua work. They are well worth hearing!
Putnam patriot., 1915-07-23

Two-base hit, Paige. Stolen bases, Fallon, Wilson Sacrifice hit, Li- Heseux Base on balls, Brody 1. Struck out, Brodie D, Wilson G. Passed ball, Cournoyer Wild pitch, Brodic. Time, l.40. Umpire, Marion.
Evening star., 1915-11-22
BOMB MEANT FOR ARCHBOLD.
Attempt to Kill President of Stand
ard Oil Co. Frustrated, Is Belief.

TARRYTOWN,i y. Y. November 22.-
An attempt to kill John D. Archbold, presi-
dent Of the Standard Oil Company of New
Jersey, was frustrated by the finding of
a dynamite bomb in the wheel rut of a
roadway on his estate here leading from
the financiers home, in the opinion of
Chief Of Police William J. Bowles.
The bomb was found Saturday, but the
fact did not become known until yester-
day. when Mr.. Archbold issued instruc-
tions to increase the number Of guards
about the estate. Chief Bowles is conf
dent that the bomb was placed Friday,
and that it was planned to kill Mr.. Arch
bold Saturday morning as he passed the
spot in his automobile, but the
fnancier did not leave the estate until
late In the day. or until after the ex-
plosives were found. The Archbold es-
tate is only three miles from Pocantico
Hills. where John d. Rockefeller's coun-
try home is located.
The bomb consisted Of four sticks of
dynamite, with wires and percussion caps
The dynamite. wire and caps were wrap
ped in dark yellow paper.
Evening star., 1915-11-22
TRAINING FOR THE POOR.
Col. Parker Discusses Poverty at Mt
Vernon Place Church.

In his illustrated lecture last night al
the Mount Vernon Place Methods:
Episcopal Church South on PROBLEMS
of the Poor" Lieut.. Col. Parker of the
Salvation Army said the answer may be
found in systematic education.
Col Parker described conditions in
the slums of New York and advocated
a course of training and teaching &c
show the poor how to live. Col. Parker
said there are more than $4,000 bed
rooms in New York's slums without
windows, and the children grew up un.
der extremely adverse conditions Tha,
the Salvation Army is doing everything
possible to relieve conditions in tn.
poor districts was the statement of Col
Parker.
Evening star., 1915-11-22
Two Washington Men Enter Navy.

Two young men who claim washing
ton as their home. Calvin II. Wolfe OF
10 7th street northeast and Thomas l.
Robertson of 46 V street northwest
we're among the ten who were last
week successful in meeting the re-
ouirements for admission to the United
States Navy through the Baltimore re-
cruiting Office Thirty three young
men presented themselves for enlist
ment. but eIeven were rejected for
physical and twelve for other causes
The successful candidates were sent tC
naval training stations to be given pre-
lininary training before being assigned
to duty on cruising ships.
Evening star., 1915-11-22
Tribute to Rev. W. H. I. Reaney.

Resolutions expressing sorrow for the
death of Rev. w. II. I. Reaney, past
chaplain-in- chief Of the United States
Spanish War Veterans. were adopted at a
specially called meeting of the Depart
ment of the District of Columbia, held
at Pythian Temple yesterday. Com
mander J. Q. A. Braden presided. The
committee which drew up the resolutions
" as composed of James E. Maynard. w
L. Mattocks and L. E. FELTON,. Copies of
the resolutions will be forwarded to the
family Of the deceased. to the department
Of New York and to the Brooklyn naval
camp.
Evening star., 1915-11-22
MRS. ELSIE v. REID DIES.
Funeral Services Tomorrow After
noon, Rev. Mr.. Talbot Officiating.

Mrs. Elsie V. Reid. nineteen years
old. wife of Walter Reid, died yester-
day at the home of her mother. Mrs.
John Walls. 2222 G street northwest.
after short illness Funeral services
are to be held tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock at the residence, Rev. Robert
Talbot officiating. Interment is to be
at the Presbyterian cemetery, Tenley-
town. D. C. Four brothers are to act
as pallbearers.
Mrs. Reid was born in Washington.
She was well known in this city, where
she attended the public schools before
her marriage. which occurred three
years ago.
Besides her husband and mother. a
two-year-old daughter, four brothers.
Edward. Raymond. Milton and VIII
liam, and two sisters, Mrs. Stella Beck
er and Mrs. Bertha Hall, survive her.
Evening star., 1915-11-22
Building Permits.

Building permits were issued today
to the following:
W. H. Grimes, to build dwelling at
3S48 Mckinley street northwest; ar
chitect, Rich & Fitz Simons: builder
w. Preston: estimated cost. $500.
James NJ Johnston. to repair dwell
ing at 713 14th street northwest; esti-
mated cost, $500.
S. F. Davis. to repair store at $40 9th
street northwest; estimated cost, $4,000
b. A. Blundon. to repair dwelling at
1887 r street northwest; estimated
cost, SIS.
Sunshine Dry Cleaning Company, to
repair building in rear of 3217 Mount
Pleasant street; estimated cost, 800.
Evening star., 1915-11-22
1000 Receive Holy Communion.

Two thousand men in a body received
holy communion at a special mass cele-
brated at o'clock yesterday by Rev.
J. ]. Duarte, S. J.. in St Aloysius
Church, for the members of the Third
Sunday Brigade. an organization found
ed by Rev. Eugene de L. Mcdonnell.
former pastor of the church.
Evening star., 1915-11-22
WEATHER..
Fair Tonight and Tomorrow; Con-
tinued Cold Tonight. +

| L OF lHe b1SITlCI OF SOluHHoio' Ao'A ~
night and tomorrow; continued cold to-
might; rising temperature; tomorrow
moderate northwest winds.
| For Maryland, fair, continued colo TO-
night. Tomorrow fair, with rising tenn
perature: moderate westerly winds.
| For Virginia. fair. continued cold to-
night. probably light frost: tomorrow
warmer in west portion: moderate and
variable winds.
| For West Virginia. partly CLOUDY 70.
night and tomorrow; warmer In west
| portion tomorrow.
A north Pacific low has advanced rap
| idly to the region north OF the Dakotas.
coincidently with the northeastwartl
| movement of the lake region low OF
| the 18th. In central and eastern ols-
tricts a wave of falling temperature
| has passed eastward in the last TWEEN
ty-four hours. Snow continues alonS
the great lakes, and fair weather else
where.
continuance of unsettled weather. with
snow or rain in the lake region and the
Ohio valley, attended by rising tenn
perature tonight and tomorrow.
The winds along the New Eng iand
coast will be fresh westerly: on the
middle Atlantic coast moderate west to
northwest: on the south Atlantic coast
moderate and variable. becoming north
east. on the east Sull coasl i6he "
moderate northeast.
Steamers departing today for Euro
pean ports will have fresh westerly
winds and fair weather to the Grand
Banks.
Tide Tables.
Today-Low tide. 2:3S am. and 2:41
pm: high tide, s:aS am and S:35 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 3:21 am. and
3.22 pm; high tide, sos, am. and 9:14
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, 6:49 am; sun sets,
4:42 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, $50 am; sun
sets. 4:41 pm.
Moon rises 5:06 pm.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings of
the thermometer and barometer at the
weather bureau for the twenty-four
hours beginning at pm. yesterday:
Observation-Disclosures pm, So:
s pm. Al; II midnight. Al; today.
am, 81: 8 am, SO; IL noon, 80: pm,
80. Moximum, So, at pm. yesterday;
minimum. 33, at 8 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Maximum. 45; minimum, %.
Barometer-Yesterda pm, 80;
pm. 1892: II midnight. 29.99: am,
30.03; am, 30.13; ~ noon, 3016; 2
pm, 30.16.
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water
at am: Great Falls-Temperature.
A.: condition. $50. Dalecarlia reser
voir-Temperature, 45; condition at
north connectiol 100: condition at
south connection, 40. Georgetown dis
tributing acknowledgements 45;
condition at infuent gatehouse. 35;
condition at efhuent gatehouse, II.
Up-River Waters
Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARPERS FERRY. W. Va, Novem-
Der 22.-The Potomac and Shenandoah
rivers were both clear this morning.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1915-11-22
Recitals BY German Readers Club.

DIR. Paul Gleis. Ernest Gichner and
Prof. A. w. Spanhoofd are to give read
ings at the first recital of the German
Readers Club Wednesday evening at
s:15 o'clock in the lecture hall of the
Public Library. The second and third
recitals are to be given February 16
and April 19.
Evening star., 1915-11-22
Church Wipes Out Indebtedness.

The sum of $500 was contributed, to-
ward the support of Metropolitan Me
mortal NJ. +. Church yesterday. follow
ing a sermon by, the pastor. Rev. James
Shera Mont tgomery. on the subject OF
THE Unprotected Investment" This
money wipes out. IL is stated. the in
debtedness of the church. IL was given
at the rate of Se5 a minute.
Evening star., 1915-11-22
70 withdraw Justice Huehe,' Name

LINCOLN, Neb., November 22-Secre-
tary CT State Pool of Nebraska today
announced that he would grant the re-
quest of Associate Justice Hughes OF
the Supreme court and withdraw the
1atter's name from the Nebraska pri-
mary ballot as a candidate for the re-
publican presidential nomination.
Evening star., 1915-11-22
Rishon at Bethlehem Chanel

The sermon at the II o'clock service
yesterday in Bethlehem Chapel was de-
livered by Bishop Harding. Rev. Lewis
R. Lowering preached at the vesper serv-
ice at o'clock. Thanksgiving services
are to be held in the chapel at 80, 10
and IL am. and pm.
Evening star., 1915-11-22
Murder Charged to Strikers.

CHICAGO. November 22.-Michael
Guszkowski. a union tailor. has died
as the result of beating inflicted late
Saturday night, according to the police.
by striking garment workers, who had
mistaken him for q non-un!on worker
The killing of GusZkowslli is the second
murder since the beginning of the gar
ment workers strike two months ago.
Four of the ten men whom the police
say beat Guszkowski are under arrest.
Evening star., 1915-11-22
To Attend Fair in Body.

The knights of ST. John are to attend
in a body tonight the fair which is being
held by the parishioners of ST. Augustine 8
parish. The Holy Name Society is to go
In a body Thursday night
st. Augustine's sodality received holy
communion in a body at the o'clock
mass yesterday.
Evening star., 1915-11-22
Mass for Men at St. Mary's Church.

Rev. John r. Roth celebrated the I
o'clock mass yesterday at ST. Mary's
Church, at which members of the Holy
Name Society and other men of the
parish were present. A special service
was conducted for them at 1880 o'clock
pm.
Evening star., 1915-11-22
Cut While Shaving; Dies of Anthrax

BINGHAMTON. y. Y. November 22.-
William c. Eldredge. tannery worker
of Endicott, is dead. victim of an
thrax. DR.. c. II. Wilson of johnson
City and Burt Nelson. city chemist.
after an examination. stated that the
presence of the disease was positively
A week ago, while shaw
ing, Eldredge cut his neck slightly be-
low the ear. He became i'll several
days later.
Evening star., 1915-11-22
College Suffragists Meet Tonight.

A meeting will be held tonight at s
o'clock, at the New oxford Hotel. 1ath
street and Pennsylvania avenue. by the
College Equal Suffrage League.
Evening star., 1915-11-22
Decries Peace at Any Price.

"Sons of the Revolution, stop your
ears to the idle prattle of peace-at-any-
price advocates, and stand by the
President, who will strengthen the
army and navy so that the peace of the
world may be insured. This country
should shine. not with the glitter OF
gold, but in that brilliant light made
radiant by the preparation of her youth.
who will fight. if need be, for that
which our fathers gave US. Then will
the old spirit of the revolution meet
with a new purpose and our republic
rise with a splendid victory in her
eyes,
the committee in charge includ-
ed DR.. Marcus Benjamin, Col. John
kins, Ernest Wilkinson, Lee d. Wright,
Albion X. Paris and Rev. DR.. Ran
dolph H McKim. The ushers included
Evening star., 1915-11-22

B. Hatch. William X. Carr. Gen. George
S. Anderson, Ben B. Bradford, John E.
Reyburn and Admiral T. II. Stevens.
Evening star., 1915-11-22
PREPAREDNESS URGED
BY BISHOP KINSOLNNG
Advises District Sons of. Revolution
to Stand by President.
Wilson"

Rt. Rev. Lucien Lee kinsolving,
Bishop Of Southern Brazil, delivered an
address, calling upon his hearers and
others to stand by President Wilson
in his plans for increased military pre-
paredness, yesterday afternoon at the
Church of the Epiphany. The occasion
was a special church service for the
Society of the Sons of the Revolution
in the District of Columbia, the Off
ciating clergymen being. in addition to
Bishop kinsolving, Rev. DR.. Randolph
Fl. Mckim, chaplain of the society. and
Rev. DR.. Roland Cotton Smith, chaplain
of the Society of Colonial Wars.
Bishop Kinsolving criticised the
peace-at-any-price advocates and sum-
married. the efforts made by American
patriots of former days to establish q
free country here. He declared there Is
a rank in the world due to the United
States which cannot be safeSuarded by
weaklings.
'In this day of cataclysmic happen
ings," the bishop said, Il prefer to fol
low the brave. fearless Washington
the men of the revolution. who were
not afraid to fight, rather than the
idealists and the weaklings.
Evening star., 1915-11-22

Thomas w. Lockwood. Arthur Foraker,
A. K. Paris, Jr.: Richard n. Mason,
E. F. LOCKER and John c. Copenhaver.
Members of D. A. r. Present.
The following prominent members of
the Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton were present at the services: Mrs.
F. F. Greenawalt, state regent Of the
District Of Columbia; Mrs. Mary s. Lock-
wood. chaplain general, and Mrs Vida
X. Clementson, recording secretary
The colors were carried to the altar by
Col George Richards. U. S. NJ. c., and
Col. Henry May. A commemora ton ad-
dress. in observance of the deaths of
members of the District Sons of the Rev
olution. was delivered by Albion n Par
ris. president of the District branch The
following members. it was announced,
have died:
DR.. Edwin II. Able. DR. S: c. w Benja-
min, Capt. Charles H. Campbell, Mark
Evening star., 1915-11-22

William II. Wrightson, forty-nine,
member of the firm of r. S. Wrightson
& Bro. died suddenly yesterday at his
home in Baltimore. He was born in
Baltimore.
Evening star., 1915-11-22

PROBATE DIVISION-Justice NcC,o,
Estate OF John R. Gisburne: wills
dated august 8. 1888: April 2. 1901 an5
January &c. 1911. filed. anu
Estate Of Margetina Lewis; will dat
ed March Is. 1900, fled. I'd
Estate of Charles Marthinsor. orao-
TO sell certain property; attorney. J. W
In re Margaret G. Muncaster-- ne+,,ion
for leave TO invest fled: attorney AT
exander Muncaster al
Estate of Heinrich Henecke; petition
Kennedy.
Estate Of Reoecca T Langton; will,
dated August II. 1913. fled
Estate Of Otto c. Gsantner: petition ,or
probate Of will filed; attorney, j. A.
Maedel.
Estate of Josephine o. Ford; exem-
phhed copy Of will filed.
Estate OF James p. Hawes; exempli-
NED copy of Will filed.
Estate of Samuel L. Willett: petfti or
70 transfer stock filed: attorneys, W. ]
Bacon, IT.. and f. a. Mooers.
Evening star., 1915-11-22
SEASONING

4 & P Poultry. can 1Oc
Bells Poultry. can IOc
Thyme. lib. z5c Pkg. &c
Sage. lib. 25c Pkg. &c
Marjoram,lb. 25c Pkg. &c
Savory. lib. 25c Pkg. &c
Evening star., 1915-11-22

bANkRCPTCY DIVISION-Justjce An
derson
special master ee 10
In re William A. Mearns b..r
fore court held pe
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-01

able to restore, new saloon for
every one that is cut out"
Aid. Dingeman sent a communities
ton TO the Board OF Estimates.
Thursday. In which he reiterates his
charges that certain members OF
the board had approached him and
offered TO trade influence on the
question OF his salary increase as
corporation counsel for protection
OF certain saloonkeepers. The al
derman refused to discuss the
charges with special committee
appointed by the board. earlier In
the day. For publication he said:
IL was approached by three estima-
tors. Two OF them put the propo-
sition In such way that did not
take offense. although ! told them
there was nothing doing. The third
estimator made point-blank OFFER.
That made me sore and told him
so. I was so darned sick and tired
OF being approached In behalf OF sa-
loonkeepers that decided to make
an example OF that fellow. When
thought the matter over a little
more calmly, ! decided to let the
whole thing drop. will be on the
liquor committee and ont OF the
council in few days and then
these happenings will be closed In
cidents."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-01
I'll Tell You a Good
Summer Trip to Take:

To the Highlands OF Ontario. Canada.
Why? Because of their wildness--
far from big cities-except Toronto.
which makes an interesting stopping
point en- route--and their entire dis
similarity TO the conventional resort.
The Canadian Highlands are In as
high an altitude as our Adirondacks
and being north Of our northern
boundary, are cooler. The air Is
nerve soothing tonic and sleeping at
Park. French River or Timagami IL
Just as different from sleeping in
Detroit as sleeping In screened
sleeping porch Is different from a
tightly CLOSED bedroom. The meaning
OF buoyancy can be fully realized in
the Canadian Highlands.
The lakes lead one co another by
locks and portages. so that instead
of exhausting In day or two every
possibility for diversity. one may
cruise and IL desired. camp for four
or Ave days or even week without
duplicating route and scene.
There are Indian villages, missions.
hermlts. wild deer. there are delicious
things 90 eat and splendid accommo-
datlons, all AT Canadian prices which
rule lower than ours.
The Canadian Highlands are visited
by successful people. Their return
10 nature produces truly demo-
cratic friendliness, each indivfduals
ment and relaxation which Is part OF
the perfect holiday. The newcomer
feels welcome and at home
Let me go little more into detail
give you an illustrated guide book
with maps and the table OF tourisS
fares via the Grand Trunk Railway.
For now is the time TO plan and In
the planning and anticipation get
full delight.
Canada IL the only foreign country
which In practicable TO visit this
summer.
Call. phone or write r. Nice. Smith.
&c. II. a T. a. Grand Trunk Railway.
IFS woodward-ave.. Detroit. Tele-
phone Main 5s0o.-Ady.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-01
TECHNICALLY
FREES LATER ON
FAKE "AD" CHARGE

Frank q. LATER. Cadillac-sq. groc-
or. was discharged by Judge Con.
molly. Friday afternoon. when the
Judge granted Attorney Ormond +.
Hunts motion to quash the informa-
tion charging LATER with inserting
deceptive advertisements. on the
ground that the title OF Act. No 27s,
under which the case was brought.
II ambiguous.
Mr.. Hunt was prepared TO chal-
lsnge the jury array as a further
bar TO trial OF the case. which has
been pending for more than a year,
IN case the motion to quash failed.
In his motion, he sets forth that
n the title, both the words pro
|hibit' and regulate appear. giving
the title double meaning that II
ambiguous, and hence unconstitu-
tionai.
Judge Connolly decided that there
was q close question involved. and
|quashed the information.
Attorney Eugene Barry and State
Dairy and Food Commissioner
James w. Helme declared that they
will Ut once apply to the supreme
court for a writ OF mandamus, to
force an Interpretation of the act.
land TO decide It's legal standing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-01
SIGN LEADS
TO ARREST
Handwriting Same as
in 'POis0n Pen"
Notes

TOPEKA. Kan. April 30.-"Hot
Chocolate" That sign on q drus
store window resulted in the indict-
ment OF J. p. Cuddy by the federal
court. A government investigator
- wit and recognised a similarity
Of handwriting OF 100 obscene let
tiers written to Miss Bessie Abbott.
now the wife OF Lincoln physician.
Federal agents investigated the
case two years. Before the telltale
sign was detected. they had nothing
''on" Cuddy. District Attorney Rob
ertson says he has Cuddy's signed
confession.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-01
TELEGRAPH MADE
IN II. S. "A. FIRST

The telegraph was made in Amer
lea. For two centuries before the
United States existed. scientists and
dreamers had talked about sending
messages through the aid. but 1t re
NAMED for an American portrait
painter, s. F. b. Morse. to actually
do It. He was born four years after
the United States became a nation
He conceived the idea In 1892. and
completed II in 1885. He built his
first long line from Washington &c
Baltimore In 1888.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-01

the line OF evidence being introduc-
cd vas immaterial. He suggested
that merely because Democrats or
Republicans voted for or against the
Hughes legislation. this did not
prove that any insurgents" were
either right or wrong.
ut isn't conclusive or even prima
facie evidence" said the judge. "as
affecting proof OF any corrupt ALI
ance duplicating Barnes"
The ruling shut out much more
testimony planned by the defense.
Barnes attorney continuously
offered objections to Humans his
tory OF legislative affairs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-01
.2O,OOOFOR
SENSE LOSS
Brakeman Sues as Re-
suit of Peculiar
Accident

MAHANoY CITY. Pa. April 30
Claude Fields, a brakeman. has en-
tered suit against the Lehigh Val
ley Railroad Co. for $4,000 damages
for the loss OF his sight, hearing.
smell and taste.
Fields was knocked down by a
shift engine a year ago and his skull
fractured. His. speech was not az
fected. but all other senses left him.
The case has puzzled physicians.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-01
Save 81 FOR
1000 YEARS
Then You'll Have All
of $1O4,069,917,985,
r 083,392

MARYSVILLE. Pa. April 30.--On
wager with Assistant Principal @.
w. Barnitz. OF the Newport schools.
Edwin Soule. freshman In the
Newport high school. calculated that
81 at Ave per cent interest, COM
pounded annually for 1000 years
would amount to slo4,o69,917,ss5..
1892.
Young Soule worked until mid.
night, consuming two tablets and
four lead pencils in working for the
result. The wager was for 81.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-01
TO
RECEIVE TRIAL

John T.. Spear. saloonkeeper at No.
IT Baltimore-ave. east, waived TO the
recorders court. Friday. on the
charge OF keeping his saloon open
on primary election day. The Rev.
Caleb II. Rutledge made the COM
plant, one OF several.