davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
Golf on the breezy Poland
Springs course.

~ ARNSTABLE. Mass, June 1s-
X Cape Cod expects a busy re-
sort season this summer and
the Cape Cod people are maxi
ing efforts TO increase the attrac-
tiveness OF their territory for the
American tourists who will have to
do their travelling in their W coun-
try.
The Cape and It's RUNNER life, as
we'll as its all the year life. are re-
spending to n number OF influences
the attention that is being paid to
highways. the movement to preserve
and restore the forests. the improve
ment OF its harbors and waterways.
conservation of fish and game. the de-
velopment Of golf and the Increase
in popularity OF the motor boat. The
historic interests OF his portion of
New England also have their appeal
to people TO whom the question of
where 60 spend their summers is a
vital ono.
The Cape IL a place where the
business man and his entire family
can find the kind OF vacation life
which they all enjoy. To the men II
offers quiet rest. with fishing. sail
ing. motor boating. golf and motor
ing during the weeks of their actual
vacations. and a comfortable and
easily reached retreat where they
can spend the week ends with their
families during the remainder of the
season.
The women members Of the family
enjoy release from the responsibilities
OF household management. For the
Younger children there are broad,
smooth beaches. For the bigger boys
and girls there are boats n canoes
for padding about sheltered V
For the young men OF the family
there is the shore. with the privileges
that it offers Of keeping ones own
yacht.
There are a half Dozen or more golf
clubs on the cape, in fact every vii
lage practically Is within reach Of one.
The opportunities for tennis are still
more widely distributed.
Good roads invite 10 driving or mo-
toring, the enjoyment Of which Is en-
HANGED by the charm of Cape Cod
scenery. Occasionally one gets a
glimpse Of an old windmill. such as
played an important part in the
nom of the early settlers, grind
ing their corn and pumping sea water
for salt making Lighthouses, life
saving stations, with their crews at
drill, wireless stations, tide creeks and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20

marshes give the maritime touches for
which Cape landscapes are noted.
The of shore waters provide the
best OF sea fishing. Bluefshing is
exciting sport. and there are sque-
league, sea bass. cod and tautog.
In all the Cape towns are ponds.
some OF great extent, and all beauti-
full. where there is excellent fishing
for plckerel. yellow perch and black
bass. Some OF these lakes are resort
centres in themselves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
WATCH HILL

WATCH Hill. r. /. June le-The
cottage colony this season includes the
largest representation from New York
ever known at this resort.
Among the New Workers. who rave
summer homes at the Hill and will
spend the season here are: Mrs. Nal
colin Anderson. w. II. Andrews. Mrs.
George F.. Armstrong. George II. Bah
cock. W, J. Batty. Frederick Brooks.
George r. Bunker. Mrs Frances l..
Capen. F.. Kingsbury Curtis. Edward
Carpenter, Mrs. Peter Doelger. DR.. +,
l.. Dow. A. r.. Dick, Mrs. J. NJ. Goet-
schius. W. c. Hastings. Ralph Il, Hib-
bard. James d, Laying. Jr,. Mrs. J. ID.
Lsyng, John A. McNicar. william l..
Marble. George Walbridge Miller. Will
lam W. Lawrence. Howard Lee. Roome,
Mrs. A.. NJ. b. Sanderson. Mrs. A.. A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
LENOX.

LEMON. June 1s-With the opening
OF Hotel Aspinwall to-day for its four
teenth season and OF Heaton Hall In
Stockbridge yesterday. with the Boston
Paper Trade Association as guests, all
of the big hotels are now open and the
real season is under way. The Massa-
chusetts highway commissioners are
spreading oil throughout the whole
Berkshire region and the roads are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20

ert c. Cairns. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Savage. Mr.. and Mrs. r. x. Cairns. Mr..
and Mrs. Duncan Collie. Mr.. and Mrs.
Alanson T. Enos. Mrs. j. NJ. Lawton,
Leonard II. Dyer. Miss Edith Hoyle.
Miss Margaret Stillman.
At the Colonial from n, York are
Gilbert II. McIilbben, Miss Mildred Nc
Kibben. Mrs. John A. oakley. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. :. Southwick. Mrs. Frank
Schroeder. Miss Schneider. Mrs. y. Sic
sal. Mrs. George +. Beers. Mrs William
II. Nelson. Roger p. Stewart, Mr.. and
Mrs r. v. Long.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
POLAND SPRING, ME.

poland SPRING. Me. June le.-The
excellence OF the Maine roads this year
and the mild weather OF early June have
combined 10 bring many lovers OF the
automobile and the open road to Kicker
HNl this week. Many miles OF State
highway have been built 10 desirable
points. especially In the vicinity OF Po-
land Spring, and the plotting OF new
tours through interesting parts Of
Maine give new yes, to motoring this
season.
Dancing activities nave already begun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20

ana Mrs. Daniel Chester French at Ches-
terwood. In Glendale. will be at home on
stated afternoons and the cottagers will
make muca OF the receptions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-29
LITTLE KNOWN INDIANS
VISITED BY EXPLORER
DR.. William G. Farabee Discovers
Original Habitat Of Mundu-
rucus Tribe.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. october 29.-An
account of the discovery of the or1gi-
nal habitat of the Mundurucus 1ndi-
ans, a little known tribe of savages.
has been received here from DR.. Will
liam C. Farabee. leader of the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania museums Amazon
expedition. DIR. Farabee wrote that he
had spent several months in Brazilian
wildS never before visited by white
men and that he had made Important
geographical. geological and ethno-
logical discoveries
After going up the Cururu river for
some distance the expedition branched
off to the east on foot into what is
called on the maps Campo Geral,' but
of which section little or nothing was
known. DR.. Farabee pierced this coun-
try for 200 kilometers, and it was here
that he located the Mundurucus. He
spent a long time among these Indians.
studying their language, their manners
as result of which he expects to set
tie absolutely the question of the re1a-
tions of this tribe to the Tupi. AS for
the country itself. DIR. Farabee report
ed that it was nothing but a worth
less, semi-desert area, billy and rough
and unfit for grazing purposes.
The expedition. which has been IN
the Amazon country for nearly three
years, left almost INN ediately for fur
Their work of exploration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-29
DECLINES TO DISCUSS
PLANS FOR REVENUES
Senator Underwood Silent on Rumo1
Democrats Will Increase Tariffs
at Coming Session.

Sentor Oscar W. Underwood of Ala
bama, democratic leader of the House
during the last two Congresses, has
arrived in Washington ready to take
up his duties in connection with his
new office The author of the Under
wood tariff law was unwilling today
to discuss rumors that the democratic
majority in Congress would consent
to increases in the tariffs, in order to
meet the revenues needed at the COM
ing session of Congress.
TT would be out of place for me to
discuss such matter at present" said
Senator Underwood. eff the tariff
question comes UP for consideration
in the Senate, l will discuss it then"
Senator underwood said that he was
for a reasonable national defense. but
that he was not yet prepared to say
just what increases in the army and
navy were necessary. Mr. Underwood
has just returned from the Pacific
coast. He said he found conditions
favorable to the democratic party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-29
WILL Of AT. EMO DIVIDES
ESTATE OF 100000
Relatives and Public Institutions
Benefciaries of Pioneer Merchant
and Real Estate Owner.

NEW YORK, October 29.-The will of
Amos F. Emo, pioneer merchant and
owner of much New York city real
estate, who died October 81, has been
filed for probate and shows he left an
estate of an estimated value OF more
than IS, 100000 OF this amount nearly
So, 10000 was bequeathed to pubic
institutions.
After all other leSacies are paid and
trusts established under the will, the
General Society of Mechanics ana
Tradesmen of New York is to re-
ceive s1.so0.OO0 New York University.
Metropolitan Museum of Art. Amerl-
can Museum of Natural History ana
the New York Association for lmproV-
ing the Condition of the Poor are TO
each receive $250000.
Mr. Emo left legacies and trusts
totaling $4,000 to his surviving
brother, William p. Emo of Washing
ton, D. c.. and his surviving sister.
Mrs. Antoinette f. Wood of Slmsbury'
Conn. and to the descendants of his
deceased brothers and sisters.
Mr. Ero left 81 100000 to he divided
among the descendants of his deceased
sister. Mrs. Anna L. Pinchot, as foi-
lows: To her sons. clifford Pinchot.
Amos r. f.. Pinchot and her daughter,
Lady tombstone. S25o,ooo each: trust
of s250.oOO to each of the two chill
dren of Amos Pinchot. and the same
amount to Lady Johnstone's son: Ihe
sum of 81 ,0OO. 900 was left to be divided
among several relatives of Mr. Eno's
deceased brother. John c. Emo.
w. p Eno's home in this city is at
1TT1 n street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-29
LIGHTHOUSE WORK COMPLETE.
Concrete Breakwater Built Around
Station at Cedar Point.

Repair work on the light station at
Cedar point. on Chesapeake bay. has
been completed, and the tender Orchid,
Capt. Amy. has called there for the
equipment left by the repairing force.
This is to be taken to Assateague, Va,
for use in light station repair work
there. The repairs to the Cedar point
station were made necessary by the
fact that the foundations of the station
were being undermined by the heavy
seas that sweep across Chesapeake bay
\ heavy concrete breakwater has been
built about the base of the lighthouse.
The lighthouse service steamer Ju-
niper has left the Portsmouth station
for the lower end of the inland water
ways of North Carolina, and will over
haul channel marks, renewing the
stakes where necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-29
UNLIGHTED POLES A MENACE.
Trap-Net Fishermen Accused of Fail
ure to Obey Regulations.

The regulation requiring lights on
trap-net poles in navigable waters of
Chesapeake bay and its tributaries is
being but little observed. rivermen
say. and while accidents seldom occur
from the presence of the unlighted
poles in the river, they are liable 10
come at any time. Thursday night, as
the steamer Frederick de Barry was APP
preaching Colonial Beach. near the end
of her route. in Mattox creek. she miss
ed running into unlighted fish net poles
by but few inches.
While the poles would have not in
juTed the steamer. which would have
crashed her way through them, should
q sailing vessel or power launch go
into them they would not escape un-
harmed The poles, while not in the
river channel proper, were in about
fifteen feet of water, deep enough for
most of the steamers and sailing craft
that visit this city to be navigated
over with several feet of water to
spare
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-29
ANGLES TO BE REMARKED.
Woman Acquitted of Murder ane
Former Husband Reconciled.

Helen NJ. Angle, who was acquitted ir
March last of the charge of numbering
Waldo r. Ballou. will remarry her for
mer husband. Frank w. Angle, it is
admitted in Bridgeport by Mr.. Angle
who is employed as a foreman by the
Union Metallic Cartridge Company
there.
Mrs Angle was awarded a divorce ir
1911. The ground was desertion.
During her trial, following the dis
covery of Mr. Ballou in a dying condi-
ton on the sidewalk in front of heI
apartment, Mr.. Angle was a frequen,
visitor to the courtroom. He ha:
often been in her company since.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-29
THINK $500, 900 BLAZE
MAY BE RESULT OF PLOT
Seattle Police Investigating Fire on
Pier Where Munitions
Are Shipped.

SEATTLE. Wash, October 29.-Police
and fire department officials conducted
a thorough investigation today into the
origin of a 100000 fire which last
night destroyed a pier used by the Blue
Funnel line of British steamers for
shipments of provisions and supplies
for England, Russia and Japan.
More than $1,000. 900 worth of freight.
mostly imports from China and Jaran.
was in the warehouse, but half of the
contents of the building was saved.
The fact that the fire started in piles
of rattan stored with other highly in
fammable merchandise in the same man.
nef as two small blazes, last Tuesday,
caused officials to believe that the fire
probably was set by some one who
objected to the shipment of munitions
of war for the Russian armies.
The police centered their attention
upon tracing the actions of D. Will
mann. a long shoreman. who was ar
rested last night on suspicion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-29
G. w. q. ARRANGING DEBATES.
Council in Charge Working Hard to
Perfect Elaborate Program.

Negotiations for debates with the uni
versities of North Carolina, Pittsburgh.
Indiana and Swarthmore College now are
being conducted by officials of. the George
Washington University. North Carolina
is anxious to have one debate before De-
cember 20. This will advance the debat-
ing season by several months.
Correspondence also is being carried
OF with the University Of Pennsylvania
in the hopes Of arranging at least two
debates with that institution. Members
of the debating council. which has charge
OF debating arrangements at the univer-
sity. are working hard on the perfection
of the most elaborate program ever out
lined at the institution Try-outs for the
selection Of debating team to represent
the university will be held within month
two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-29
HERREsHOFF IN sANITARIUM.
Court Allows Habeas Corpus Writ
for Golfer in Confinement.

PHILADELPHIA, October CIT has
been learned that petition for writ
of habeas corpus to show cause why
Frederick Herreshoff. golf player, and
la member of prominent New York
family, is being held illegally and de-
prived of his liberty in a sanitarium at
Gladwyn, Montgomery county. has been
allowed by Judge Patterson in the COM
mon pleas court of Philadelphia and
will be argued as soon as Mr.. Heres
hoff's impaired nervous condition will
permit his appearance in court.
Young Herreshof has been in the
sanitarium for the past two weeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-29
Escapes From Asylum Hospital.

John Mccormick. twenty-four years
Old. 1920 18th street northwest. last
night escaped from Washington Asy-
ium Hospital. and the police are look
ing for him II is feared by the police
that he may attempt to take his life.
ON three occasions while under arrest
1t is stated, he tried to hang himself
The young man was arrested and
charged with turning in a false alarm
of fire. His conduct on other occa sions
suggested an inquiry into his mental
condition, and the authorities had him
taken to the hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-29
BRITISH WILL BE FORCED
TO SAVE BY FORCED LOANS

LONDON. October 2e.-The Daily Ex-
press says that the treasury is con-
sidering the advisability of a forced
loan with the object of curbing private
expenditure and conserving the national
resources for the purposes of war.
''Mr. Montague" Financial secretary to
the treasury, says the Express, stated
a few days ago in the house of COM
mons that every citizen ought to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-29
Farewells to Foreign Missionaries.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, October %
The closing session of the Congrega-
tional bodies which met with the
National Council of Congre gational
Churches was that of the American
board, late Wednesday. when farewells
were given to missionaries who are
soon to sail for foreign fields. The
council itself adjourned earlier to meet
in Los Angeles in 1917. The registra
ton list showed that 1850 delegates to
all bodies had been in attendance dur
ing the week of the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-29
Pleased With Cardinals Work.

ROME, via Paris, October %
Pope Benedict has expressed gratifi-
cation at the work of Cardinal Glib
bons in furtherance of the papal
plans for preparing public opinion to
exercise a powerful influence in favor
of peace. In this connection the Pope
referred to the visit of Cardinal Glib
bons to President Wilson last month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-29
FORMS AN ITALIAN BRANCH.
Ambassador Page Acts in Behalf Of
American Relief Clearing House.

ROME, October 29.-The American
amba ssador. Thomas Nelson Page. has
formed an italian branch of the Ameri-
can relief clearing house. Among the
members of the Italian committee are
Prince Colonna, Mayor of Rome; Count
Grimmani, Mayor of Venice; Marquis
Cusani- formerly Italian
ambassador at Washington; Prince
Borghese, Prof. Giuseppe Bastianelli,
the medical specialist, and the Duke Of
Torlonia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-29
Col. Roosevelt. 81. Feels Tip Top

NEW YORK, October 29-Col Theodore
Roosevelt celebrated his fifty-seventh
birthday Wednesday at Oyster Bay by
taking a four-mile row and walk with
Mrs Roosevelt, ating lunch in the woods
He said he had a regular picnic"
Newspaper friends in Altoona, Pa, sent
him birthday cake with fifty seven
candles on it. The colonel said he was
feeling Tip top
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-29
REFUSE TO ACCEPT SALARY.
Two Members of British Cabinet
Serve Nation Without Paw.

LONDON, october eft has been re-
vealed by the printed answer to a ques-
ton put to the government in parlia-
ment that the Marquis of Lansdowne.
minister without portfolio, and Earl
Curzon, lord privy seal, declined to ac-
cept any salary when they received
their appointments in the coalition cab
met
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-29
REVIVAL IN STEEL TRADE
KEEPS ALL PLANTS BUSY
Virtually Every Blast Furnace and
Mill in the Country Working
Night and Day.

NEW YORK October $50 great
has been the sudden and general re-
vivaJ in the iron and steel trade of the
United States, it is said by authorities,
that with virtually every blast furnace
and steel mill in the country WORKING
night and day to capacity the demand
for iron steel and steel products can
not be satisfied. and it is today almost
Impossible to buy for immediate de-
liver pig iron, scrap or inSots IN
stable quantities at any '"i
plant in the country.
The revival began about the hrst OF
last July, has been coming on rapluiS' ;
with a Geluge of orders since the nlu-
die of August. and may not yet nave
reached it's high mark. Nlthln these
three months the price OF pig lio.:
long regarded as the barometer OF
trade has increased approximately 80
rer cent. and that of steel and steel
proliucts-except steel rails-has gone
up about Is per cent
Double That of Year Ago.
Fxrerts who have followed the rising
fortunes of iron and steel within the
past twelve months assert that the
volume of business, both domestic ana
foreign. at present is more thah oou-
Bile what it was year ago, ana Ina.
there are today $4,000 men employed
at iron and steel plants throughout me
United States who were not on the pay
rolls a year ago.
This is about 80 per cent increase.
The reason for the increased nunhef
OF men employed being dlsproporNoh-
ate to the volume of business. they as
sert. is that during dull times many
men We're retained for the purpose OF
making repairs. cleaning up and dong
odd jobs.
The fires have been lighted in virtu-
ally every blast furnace in the tinted
States In the case of the steel cor
poration the last remaining idle FUR
mace at Columbus. Ohio. is now being
put into operation. Plants closed for
long periods. due to the high cost OF
oTeration and the prevailing low prices
of their products. have been blown IN
during the past three months. To md
a parallel for the greater activity in
the iron and steel trade. it is said. 1t
was necessary to go back eight years,
to the middle of 1907.
Steel and steel products are rolling
out of the mills at the rate of 10000
600 tons a year, it is conservatively es-
timated, and iron is being manufac-
tured at the rate of 4e.000.o00 tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-29
Russians to Export Alcohol.

PETROGRAD, October 29.-With the
object of utilizing heavy stocks of al
cohol not available. the minister of
finance has recommended the export of
100000 gallons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-29
Gel. J. C.. Moore Dies.

EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, Mo, October
29-Col. John G. Moore. pioneer news
paper editor and first mayor of Denver.
Col, has died here at the home of his
son. He was eighty-four years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-29
John T. Hawkins, Farmer, Dies.

BOYDS. Md, October 2s.-John T.
Hawkins, eighty years old. prominent
farmer in this section, died at his home
near here yesterday of cancer of
the stomach. His wife died a few
months ago. He is survived by ten chill
dren, Mrs. Charles Cooley Of Washing
ton. Mrs. Frank Shipley Of Kensington,
Richard of Frederick. Clinton, Charles,
Algernon, Ernest, Sidney, Miss Laura
Hawkins and Mrs. ]. c. Cook, near
BoydS.
New England's fishing fleets June
catch was valued at $53S942
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-01
CITY NEWS.

-Attnd the Troubadour concert
and dance under auspices OF Wooo'
men Thursday evening, Feb. 4. al
Wodman hail.
The extent of winter will be De.
termined tomorrow, which is ground
hog day. IL the little animal sees his
shadow, there will be six weeks more
of winter weather. II the day Is
cloudy, however, he will begin spring
housekeeping at once and prepare
to occupy his front veranda.
"A deed was filed with the county
recorder in which Ed Loeffler and
wife have conveyed to Lillian Lang
ley and Edith Mills their interest In
lot In block s, Kilbourne's addition.
The consideration named was $3.50.
%. R. Johnston, clerk Of the dis.
trict court, is In the city today to az
tend the opening of the February
term Of the district court.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-01
DaiIx Stock Letter
York
[Copyright 1915 by the New York
Evening Postl

copyright 1915 by the New York
Evening Post.l
NEW YORK. Feb. In spite Of the
disasters to British shipping through
the activity OF the German subTna-
rines. and the resultant unsettlement
in marine insurance circles, the-e was
a somewhat better tone to the stock
market today. Selling By Europe in
creased, but the support here was sEf-
fcfent TO check the Ceciine n many OF
the stocks which have been notably
weak during the last three days. The
quick success OF the Pennsylvanit loan
Offering which was heavily o7eT-sTo-
sc-ibed. had q strong seutim entail In
fuence. This incident in MANY ways
helped the bond market quite as
much az il did the stock market and
the consequence was that the high
grade investment issues we're active
and strong a. about the best prices
vet to1ched. Cotton exports for The
day reached 10000 baL-s. as com
pared With ~ 900 bales on SATURDAY
and onIr 1850 bales FOR this date Ok
1914. The single days shipments
we're therefore almost equal 20 q high
zsek-e movement IN other years
Wres- prices also made 2 new high
record With heavy trading at the
west.