davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
TEN FORTY FOOTERS
SURE TO Be BUILT
Two More Of New Glass Nav
Be Taken Before Season
Begins in Spring.

Ten members ~ the New York Yacht
10 foot class. The committee arrang-
ing for this class announced recently
"a the members that six boats had been
ordered and six more could he con
tins lot r"maln to h" taken. Hcrrrshon
is t. build the yachts a. Bristol and
a. j." has much more work on hand
for his winter twclv" boats of this
class are all he can bsild and deliver
by the opening Of tie mex season
OF course more boats can hc built uf
tins type, but They will not be COM
plcicd in time for tie opening of the
season. At least that is the presen:
understanding Twelve 40 %footcrs, nine
30 footcrS and probably ten Of tSc old
80 footers will make fine sport.
Their. is 4 possibility 700 that the
old 60 foot sloups may race ~ Il one
design class Of ~svhoonrrs, T.. Walter
ozark of Philadelphia had tn" lstalena
changed last Npriug 10y iicrrrailotf into
IA fine ami fast schooner and sh" djd
well against larger N'S-c's. Philip II.
Johnson purchased III" WinSomr. but a.
there Wa not time To chang" thr rig
he decided to wait until his winter, and
next Spriug Winsome will he similar to
the Is,alcna. which is now the lrolita,
Cornelius Vanderbilt still WINS the Au-
rora and that yacht is on the sale list.
II is probable that /, will be sold and
like the others in this class be changed
to a schooner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31

cotc-Richmond County. 2. Euglcwood. q.
Rcferse-t,, Caldicoti. IintSmen-Jone> and
Dean. Goal>-Nicha-l Click y. Richmond
County. Time Of halNeS-4J minute.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31

SCOre- ENandet thTus. Y CDHhIhtrCIa,, T.
mercial-Camas, Referee--Earry Linesmen
Bras and Mathcwson. Ttmc-HalNrs OF
30 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31

A RARGAIN' ELEGANT SMALL FIVE
PASSENGER CHALMERS, FULLY EQUIP
PED. EQUAL NEW FIR ROBES; GREAT
SACRIFICE. PRIVATE STABLE. las l., 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
ALTOS FOR u.

1914 Abbott Brrliuc; cost $1,000; $500
complete. Used Automobile 90, 1865 Bway.
The Washington times., 1915-11-19
Benefit for Day Nursery
Proves Decided Success,

Announcement that the basaar and
entertainment at the Raleigh for the
benefit of the Day Nursery and Dis
pensary was q success was made today
by Mrs. Carter Il. Keene. chairman OF
the committee which conducted tho
affair. The bazaar, which included ten
tables filled With fancy work and
flowers started at noon yesterday and
was we'll patronized. Alternating feA-
lures Of the entertainment held In con-
nection with the bazaar were an after
noon and evening card party and two
dansants.
An Interesting exhibit Of the show
was a large donation OF chrysanthe-
NUNS from the White House. the GIT
OF Miss Margaret Wilson. who has al
ways shown much interest In the work
OF the nursery.
The women representing the nursery
and dispensary give the bazaar annual
ly to defray the expenses OF the home
where children may be left In care of
n physician and trained nurse while
their mothers are at work.
The Washington times., 1915-11-19
PLAN
WINTER ACTIVITIES
First Meeting to Hear Of Trip
to Coast by Mrs. Mida C.
Peabody.

The members Of the Vermont state
Association Of tho District arr prrpar-
Ing for their irst entertainments Of the
winter next Monday evening, The
feature Of the program viii bs an ii,us.
tratcd talk by Mrs, M,da c, Peabody
on her trip to tho Pacific coast
On Monday evening, December ~ a
reception will be given In honor OF Con-
Eressman and Mrs, Porter II, Dale. Of
the Second Vermont district,
On January II Fred J. Bailey, Of the
Bureau Of Mines. will lecture on "Sav.
Ing Lives In the Goa, Mines"
On February q George X. Wales will
speak on "Vcrmonters 7 Have Met"
On March Is Congressman Frank J..
Greene will he tho uuest Of honor, and
tho annual maplo SUGAR party will be
given on Aprii Il. During the course Of
tho winter tho musical programs Of the
meetings will be contributed bv Mrs
lydia Hughes Browne. Mrs. Melville d..
Lindsay, Miss Marion arrens and Mrs.
Francis NJ. shore. Miss Violet Warren
Pierson will present a series Of rssdinxu
at tho February meeting.
The Washington times., 1915-11-19
BELGIAN RELIEF TO
Be SYSTEMAT|zED
Committee viii Meet Today to
Formulate Plan to Aid Three
Million.

Formulation Of . systematic plan
whereby the work for the rol.ef Of the
suffering Belgians may be successfully
continued throughout the winter, is the
object Of the meeting OF the Belgian
relief committee Of the District. In prog
ress this afternoon at the home Of Mrs
John A. Logan. chairman. 2523 Thir-
teeEth street northwest.
A pamphlet bearing on the new need
Of the people of Belgium and northern
France. issued by the commission for
the relief Of Belgium. was received to.
day by many Washingtonlans ms interested
in the relief work. A circular-.etter
accompanying the pamphlet, which
states 100000 people are In need OF
clothing. says that the work of the
commission has been indorsed by Presi-
dent Wilson. The letter Is signed by
Oscar Strsus. chairman Of the appeal
committee of the commission. Little.
field. Alvord & Co. is designated in the
pamphlet issued by the commission as
the local assembly depot" OF tn. COM
mission. The company is authorized to
receive parcel post. express, and small
freight shipments to be made into car
load lots for shipment to the seaboard.
The Washington times., 1915-11-19
Appeals to Women
To Support Nation
Rev. James Shera Montgomery "A.
dresses Meeting Of Legion Of
Loyal Women,

Deplorins hyphtnated America nism
and appealing to women to point the way
to a higher patriotism. the Rev, Jamet
shera Montgomery. Of the Metropoii.
tan NJ Il, Church. delivered the prin.
cipa, address at the celebration mark.
Ing the twenty-th,rd birthday Of the
Legion Of Loyal Women, held last even.
Ing AZ the Naietsh
CoL John MeIslroy paid q tribute Il
the WORT of wersn sf the lection, DR.,
Thomas Ca,ver resd an original poem
N Toast 10 the Loyal Lesion" and
rdwln Csl,sw save numerous reeita.
ttone,
O,he' speakers were Mrs, John A.
Logan. who sulosised Clara Barton
Mira, Mary =, Lockwood. Mrs, Corr
Bacor nNos'er, N,sr Ed,s oreus Demo.
hue, and Miss oreoo Pierce,
The meeting was opcnod Nv an In.
vocatlo W the chaplain. Mrs Mas
HpuEhton. hfter which "Amcr'e%" wa
sung. Letters Of rrsrc!. wsrs read
Dewey, and Rabbi Louis stern,
The Washington times., 1915-11-19
LAUNDRYMEN MEET
IN CONVENTION HERE
Maryland and District Of Colum-
bia Association TO Hold
b Banquet Tonight.

The annual convention Of tho Mary.
lend and District of Columbia Laundry.
mems Association was called to order
ut I o'clock this afternoon by President
r. p. Wilcox. of this city. at the Eb'
bitt. In addition to tho delegates from
this city and towns throughout Mary.
land. there were In attendance rcpresen.
tatives from laundry organization ir
several nearby States.
Following an invocn ton by DR.. Abran
Simon, President Wilcox introduced
Charles +. Nesbltt. superintendent OF
insurance. who welcomed tho dele.
Hatos Oh behalf Of Commissioner New.
pan.
Rober: N. Harper, president of thu
District National Eank, will address the
convention later in the day on Co
operation," and ]. L. Kelso, OF Roches.
ter, N. y, and Z. b. Moreland, Of Bal.
timore, will speak on technical prob.
lens relating to tho industry.
A banquet will be held tonight Com
missioner Louis Browplow and Robert
q. Wall. Of this city; DR.. John w
Lowe, of Baltimore. and William =
Fitch, OF la Sale, ILL.,, secretary Of the
National Laundrymen's Association,
are expected to respond to toasts.
The Washington times., 1915-11-19
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy If You Know What
oliver Health" will do for You.

The secret Of keeping young is to
feel young-to do this you must watch
your liver and bowels-there's no need
of having sallow complexion-dark
rings under your eyes-pimples-a bill
ious look in your face-dull eyes with
no sparkle.
Your doctor will tell you 90 per cent
OF all sickness comes from inactive
bowels and liver. A physician in New
Jersey has perfected compound to
avoid using dangerous-poisonous calomel
TO act on the liver and bowels. which
he gave to his patients for years
Hays Liver Health. substitute for
Calomel, gentle In it's action. yet al
ways effective; brings about that ex-
uberance of spirit. that natural buoy
ance which should be enjoyed by ev-
eryone. by toning up the liver and
clearing the system of impurities.
Be sure to ask for Hays Liver Health
in the brown package for 50c. at Peo-
pies Drug Store. Prove to yourself
what it means to keep feeling fine all
A&e time.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-11-19
Deer and Auto in Duel
On Edge of Precipice

w1NSTED. Conn. Nov. la.-W. h.
Rand, a rich resident of Salisbury. was
motoring along a narrow mountain road
in that town. on one side of which Is
n sheer drop OF no feet, when he met
q large buck deer. which charged at
him.
Rand could not turn out. so ne put
rn full speed. dashing straight into the
deer. The animal was so badly in
1ured in the collision that II was killed
to end its suffering. Later. at almost
the same spot. l.. A. Jacob, of New
YORK. and companion had the steer
ing apparatus OF their automobile 20
wrong. Jacob was hurled from the car
- the roadway at almost the same mo-
rent that his companion Jumped. The
car plunged over the prccipice and was
demolished.
The Washington times., 1915-11-19
Caught Between Cars,
MOtOrman Is Injured

George l.. Bowman. n motorman in the
employ of the Washington Railway and
Electric Company. is az emergency
Hospital in a serious condition.
Bowman. who is twenty-eight years
old. and who lives at 80. Mclean ave.
nuc southwest, was driving car no. -.
southbound. about ! O'Clock this morn
ing. With current cut off. the car col
lided with another standing at Four
snd-a-half street and Mclean avenue.
crushing Bowman between the rail of
the car on which he was motorman and
the front OF the other car.
Mrs. Frank Stoner. thirty-fve years
old, of 1894 X street southeast. was taken
to Casualty Hospital early today to be
treated for a severed artery In her right
hand. She was injured by a fell while
she was carrying a pitcher Of water up
stairs at her home.
The Washington times., 1915-11-19
YOUR BRONCHIAL TUBES

When cold settles in the bronchial
tubes. with that weakening, tickling
cough. immediate treatment is very
important. The breath seems shorter
because Of mucous distractions; usu.
allyfeverisprcscnt,y your head jars with
every cough and your chest may ache.
This is no time for experimenting or
delay-you must get SCOTS Emulsion
at once to drive out the cold which
started the trouble, and it will check
the cough by aiding the healing pro
cess OF the cnfeebled membranes.
II you have any symptoms Of bron.
chitis, or even 4 stubborn cold, always
remember that SCOTS Emulsion has
been relieving this trouble for foity
years. Itis free from alcohol or drugs.
Refuse substitutes.
Scptt & nn~ue. Rioo.k.id SJ 1928
The Washington times., 1915-11-19
Margaret Wilson
At Charity Tea
Fifty Children Romp While Promi-
neat Women Gather to
Aid Hospital,

A much larger gathering than had
been anticipated by those In charge, in
o'udtnx Miss Margaret Wilson, daugh-
prominently Identified with charitable
work In tho National Capital attended
the tea Given for the benefit Of the
Washington Founding Hospital, Els
Fifteenth street northwest ycsterylsy at
ternoon.
A bevy Of moro than fifty tots romp-
cd and frolicked about the corridors
and roomo Of tho Institution whilo the
tea was In progrcas, The hospital IL
maintained by appropriations from Con.
grcss, the Pierce Guild. named after tho
ton stands. and the board OF women
visitors OF the hospital.
The Washington times., 1915-11-19
Five Hundred Join in
Celebration of Elks

Another genuinely good time" IL to-
day tucked snugly away among the ex-
pcriences of the Washington Lodge of
Elks. 1t is the oyster roast. entertain
ment and dance which was given at the
Elks' clubhouse last night. More than
90 members and their friends partici-
pated. indulGing In the modern dance
tango and fishwalk-and oysters in
every style"
Already plans are under way for the
celebration of Thanksgiving Eve at the
clubhouse. the preliminary arrange
monts call for a dance. probably a mas
nuerade affair. The committee In
charge is making every effort to have
1t outrival all similar affairs OF the
past held by the lodge.
The Washington times., 1915-11-19
LOCAL YALE ALUMNI
TO MEET DECEMBER 1
Moving Picture Film Showing
Scenes at University Will
Be Exhibited.

The Yale Alumni Association OF
Washington will hold its annual rneet-
ing on the evening of December 4 In
the University Club. Arrangements for
the meeting have been completed by
the executive committee of the associa-
tion.
The election of officers will take place
then. 1t Is planned to exhibit NOV
ing picture n!m showing scenes at Yale.
James II. Hopkins, treasurer OF the
Washington association and local man.
ager for the concert which is to be
given by the Yale Glee. Banjo. and
Mandolin Clubs here on the night OF
December IS, announces that the con-
cert will be given In the ballroom OF
the Raleigh
The Washington times., 1915-11-19
Parcel Post Cancelled
To All Ports of Holland

All dispatch or parcel post mail to
Holland has been stopped. with the ex-
ception of that consigned to the Neither
lands oversee Trust the organization
that guarantees to the allies that II
will not reach enemy territory.
Following close upon its action In
declining to receive parcel post mail
for GERMANY. the Holland-American
| steamship line has notified the Postof-
flee Department that only such parcel
mail for Holland as is addressed care OF
the trust viii be accepted. The con-
signee. II Is stated. can arrange with
the Oversee Trust for delivery on ar
rival
The Washington times., 1915-11-19
SAVE YOUR HAIR
ANDBEAUT|FY|T
WITH "DANDER|NE"
Spend IS cents! Dandruf
disappears and hair stops
coming out.
Try this! Hair gets beautiful.
wavy and thick In
few moments.

u. you care for heavy nair, that
Slistsns with beauty and 10 radiant
With life; has an Incompatible softnsss
and 10 fluffy and lustrous. try Dam
dsrine.
Just one application doubles the
beauty of your hair. bssldss Il irnmedi-
atsiy dissolvss every particle OF dan
druff; you cannot hsvo nice, heavy,
henlthy hair II you have dandru rur. This
destructive scurf robs the hrlr Of Ws
lustrs, its strength and RS very life.
and 4 NJ. ovsrooms Il .produoes 4
fevsr1shnoss and itching Of tho scalp; !;
the hair roots farnishs io,ssn and die !;
then the hair falls out fast.
II your hair has been neglected and
!. thins faded, d.y. .sssCy Sr too oily.
got . S-oent bottis Of Snowiton's Dan
dertne at any drug store or toilet
counter: apply . little ~ directed and
ten minutes aftor you viii say this was
the best Inv. stment you ever made,
We sincareiy believe. regai dless OF
e>e-ything else advertis,1. that II you
desire soft. lustrous. beautiful hair and
lots Of r-no dandruff--no i;chin. scsiI,
and no more falling hair-you must
use knowlton's Dand~rine. lr eventu-
aily-why not nowY-Advt
The Washington times., 1915-11-19
President Will Open
Michigan Fair Tonight

President Wilson tonight will Of
flcialiy open the Michigan State Fair at
Grand Rapids. At s o'clock ne will
press a button at the White House
which will do the work. II Is proba BILE
the President fance, Mrs. Norman Gait,
will attend the ceremony.
The Washington times., 1915-11-19
viii Conduct Winter
Social Service Clas, ,

Under direction Of the third vice prssi.
dent Of the Washington district Epworth
League. u study class In social service
will Be held this evening IN Rust Hall.
and continue on Friday syeninSs
throughout tho winter. Miss Morris,
Hayes Training School will be the In
structor,
The Washington times., 1915-11-19
Woman Would Take $500
For Death of Daughter

! Permission to accept 800 in oompro-
mise Of her claim for damages against
William A. Hunt II sought In . psti-
tion filed in tho Probate Court BY Mrs.
Susie Henson. mother Of Ruth Henson.
who was killed by an automobile owned
by Mr.. Hunt
The Washington times., 1915-11-19
Fifth Cavalry Orchestra
To Give Concert Series

Beginning Tuesday the Firth Cavalry
Orci,estr,, OF which w. J. Cain is d.
rector vii, give a series OF concerts IN
the administration building al Fort
Myer, Va, The coneerts will be siver,
al B O'Clock each Tuesday evening
throughout the winter.
The Washington times., 1915-11-19
DR.. StarkWarther to
Speak on Dietetics

Or. Louise A. Starkwarther Is to be
the speaker at the next meeting of the
Anthony League. December .. at 2O1
Columbia road. Her topic will te
'PhysiCal Chemistry: Dictrtics"
An entertainment for the benefit of
the Federated Clubs of the District is to
be given the evening OF December 3 at
Carroll Hall. Mrs. L. f. Dunlop Is ar
ranging the program.
The Washington times., 1915-11-19
End Citizens to
Meet Monday Evening

The West End Citissrs' Association
viii meet Al the Hote, powhAtan Mon
dent, Mark y, FINLEY, will announce the
committees and also outline plans,
The Washington times., 1915-11-19
Simpler Life Planned.

LONDON. Nov. 1s.--Reginaid McRcn-
ma. chancellor Of tho excheauer, an
The Washington times., 1915-11-19

nounced In the house Of commons that
the government was considerinx meas
ures TO restrict the consumption o.
luxurtes.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-19

hausted his strength. within the past
few weeks he had been warned by his
physicians to take the greatest care,
aud had arranged his affairs accord.
lngly.
Leaves Eight Children
He leaves besides his wife, eight
children, fourteen grandchildren and
two great grand children. Only thrye
Of the children were here al the time
OF his death, r. N. Richardson, Jr.,
Who resides nj the old home. WIN
Richardson who has been an invalid
there for three years, and Mrs. George
Woodward, n. G. Richardson OF
Shreveport, and Panl Richardson az
sayre, arrived Sunday as did also
Judge Bruce Young OF NJ. Worth, a
%soD.in-law, and Mr.. Sam Richardson
or Shreveport, q grandson. The other
son. Davenport Richardson IN al Buen.
os Ayres, Argentina, aud win he nm.
able 70 return. A cahlegram was %.
ceived from him sunday. His wife and
two children are here. The other
daughters, Mrs, Bruce Young Of m.
Worth and Mrs John DuMars Of this
city, are en- route home from Long
Reach. Cal, and will arrive Tuesday
night. Mr. and Mrs Claude Richardson
Jr. ~ Tulsa will arrive this evening.
A pathetic incident was the arrival
Sunday Of Mr.. Richardson's former
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-19
NEWS
FROM BIG WELL
Many Persons in Oklahoma City Inter
ested In Drilling In Of Big Well at
Paden This Week

We have no definite Information
Az To the time the big well will be
drilled I'm. but II will be one day this
week II was stated at the office ~
the paden on company In this city
Monday. There have been many IN.
uuiries NJ to the time the well will
be drilled In as many persons In OKLA.
homa City have a keen interest In It..
Puden IS the nearest approach the de-
vclOped oil field has made to Oklahoma
City.
The big well at Paden was capped
some months ago, but will he drilled In
one day this week. The office " the
company here Is besieged with In
uulries about II and II IL expected
that the telephone viii be in use most
Of the time, answering questions about
the well.
Oklahoma City is expecting a great
deal from the Paden field, on account
Of It's nearness. Many OF them recall
now the prediction made months ago
by G. W. Gould, former state geOlO,
giSt.
Another big oil field" Mr.. Gould
said. will be developed AT Paden and
II Is likely that the greatest gas field
I'm the state will he found there when
development starts"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-19

came the First National and Its build.
Ing at the corner " Main and Broad.
way was the first p~retsntious build.
Ing Of the dowu town district. Later
he retired from the banking field 10
give his energies entirely to the lum.
Der business, and at the time OF his
death was president Of the Western
Lumber company which has yards
all over the state and Of the nalti.
more Investment company, which
built the Baltimore building.
The Richardson home has always
been the synonym " the old southern
hospitality, %reflectlng the rordiallty,
happiness aud sincerity OF the master
and mistress who were always ready
with n helping hand and words Of
cheer for the unfortunate.
Mr.. Richardson was born In Oko
Iona, Miss, Nov L. lstS, OF a long
line Of distinguished southern ances.
try. He married Miss Helen Brown IN
1897 aud later removed TO Texas. no
siding In Ennis, Albany ana Honstnn
before coming 10 this city In 1890 Us
was a member NJ the Eighty. Miners
Association. and " the Baptist church.
Dr. II. H. Hulten VI that church win
condnct the funeral services AT the
fnmily residence Mt 10 O'clock Wed.
nesday morning, aud interment will
be at Fairlawu.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-19
Faculty and
Town Dealers
Are at Outs

SALTWATER, July l0.-No In
considerable amount Of feeling has de.
vcloped between the members NJ the
faculty VI the Agricultural and Me
Chanicnl college aud the merchants Of
this city. The faculty members, about
100 IN number, claim that they are be-
ing gouged by local dealers; that they
pay higher for practically everything
they purchase than do other local
residents. Some u the merchants,
on the other hand, claim that members
Of the college faculty are dlscrlmln.
ating against them In making pur
chases from mail order houses At
prices obtainahle here. II is pointed
out, too, that the merchants have
done much to favor the college, Its
faculty and students, especially In the
matter ~ low rental prices, Us rents
are much lower here than Ia other
college towns
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-19
AXE MURDER MYSTERY
Police Of Many Cities Note similarity
Between Recent Crime at Blue Isl
and. and Ones Committed Years Ago

CHICAGO, July lB-POllcc ~ II
number Of cities today delved into rec
criS Of mysterious axe murders while
two Chicago detectives and Mayor
Jones of Blue Island, H., left for Buf'
fslo to bring back Casimir Areisswskl,
who Is said 10 have confessed ~ the
murder Of Jacob Mlslich, his wife, his
daughter, Mrs. Mary Mansfield aud
her baby, Mary Mansfield In Blue Isl
aud, IN. July 3, 1914. Areiszewski
was Il bcarder at the Mislfch home and
he told The BuffglO police that he wait
ed until the family was asleep .ld
then killed his Victims with an axe.
The similarity Of the series Of \
murders which began four years ago
IN Colorado Springs stretched across
the country to Ellsworth, Kansas, TO
Monmouth. Ills, then To Nllllsca, Ia,
and east To Boston, led the police to
believe that perhaps II man was re-
sponslble for the crimes, The murders
I'm blue Island, In 1914 brought the
totnl number n victims TO Of.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-19
WILL TAKE COOK BACK
Officer Comes After Alleged FOrger
Who Is Wanted at Columbus, s. C.,
for Passing bad Check

bringing with him a requisitiOn
from the governor, A. p. WhitwOrth, a
special deputy sheriff, arrived here
this morning after $. y. Cook. wanted
at Columbus, y. G., for forgery. Cook
IL In the county Jail, being held there
on a charge Of disposing of mortgaged
property. lie bought furniture from
the Tucker Furniture company and
sold II To a second. hand dealer.
According to the statement made by
the officer, Cook IL charged with hav.
irg forged n large number Of checks
at Columbus. lie was employed In the
fire department there aud had a good
reputation before he began his forging
operations.
Cook is believed to have been nc.
companled by n woman when he left
Columbus, Deputy Sheriff Whltwoth