davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-08-07

paul Ferguson. The added ATTRACTIONS
Tor the week include spcslai nn"o,
cni program. under the dltee.io ,noSy
Eduard Werner, hrst run 49,,
sew expedition pictures taken u"
japan.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-07

troit opera house last summer. THIS
master photo drama returns as big a
favorite as then. The prices haNt
been reduced this summer There &C.
a matinee daily, az o2o. and TWO
shows at night, al : and 9
GtNETl.
An uncOmmOnlN elaborate bur
lesque show is promised by the man
agement OF the Gaye1y tAeater for
re-orening night. saturday. Aug. 81
sliding Billy" Watson. who attained
a reputation when with the "Cfirl- Of
Happyland." and Edward Lee WrOthe
who starred IN Ginger Girls as
Janitor Higgins viii head the bill ON
this occasion. a big burlesgue car
nival. with plenty of chorus girls" rs
the way Hurtig & SrRuon. through
whom the attraction was booked. are
advertising the show sliding Riliv'
and Happy Eddie" are two 0f the
biggest money drawing comedians in
the burlesque world. and have idaas
all their own. al 20 how 20 produce
laughs. Manager Wards policy uf
making the Gayety 2 house for the
better class Of theater- going ladies'
and gentlemen" viii be started with
this attraction. "A good. gingery
high grade, hurlesque show. free from
all vulgaTity and suggestiveness Will
be presented in the Gayety at all
times, says Mr.. Ward
The Detroit times., 1915-08-07

4 sli.a.au next vSrex 4,
ular songs as well as special num-
bers. written expressly for the chow.
will be presented. Two feature must
cal numbers are Ball In the Jack"
and The Toddling Dip" both led by
Miss Daley. In the olio section acts
will he offered by McGarry and
Frankford and Frank Martin. classy
entertainers: George Wagner and LII
Ian Franklin. singers and dancers
and Mile Devere and company. in .
French novelty called Caught In the
Act The added attraction will he
Princess Caliente. who will offer an
Egyptian dance at the close Of each
performance
The Detroit times., 1915-08-07
ORPHErM.

I've popular local favorites,
S4ener Norton and Maude Earl, who
M been featured In numerous
16ul comedy and vaudeville pro-
|11ons. headline bill OF features
4 ~ Orpheum theater. next week.
kt1ne Monday afternoon. Both
M Stayed leading roles in such
31ekmown productions as The
1a ~ the Moulin Rouge" Modest
srThe New1yweds and Their
ana "F1uffy Ruffes." They
1 me stars Of the Lasky produc-
'sxhe Antique Girl" and have
~ leading vaudeville theaters
noot the country. Their pres
- ~U0ng sketches with dance
o0GD, i6froduces original songs
1Goo numbers. Next in fmpor-
~ NJ onOthar musical comedy star,
The Detroit times., 1915-08-07

chestral selections and tenor solos by
Eddie McGrath. Recitals from IL 10
12:3o aud from sac to 6 by Edward
Benedict on the Wurlitzer Hope Jones
ORGAN
The Detroit times., 1915-08-07
AWE GARDENS
AND la1vEn, FlROyT CAFE

ox.ED by river hrcczcs. Seat
~ rapacity 1900 Famous
= Alchen. nsh end frog din
- nd service \ n carte. Cafe
lDe management OF u. J..
<)ek foru~ffy az the Cadiil
3xFvxthfua ifrkt-eiavs Two
oGkcn6: dancing: biz cabaret
The Detroit times., 1915-08-07

newsst features OF her act is a
E103 0f limitations of famous actors
~ ball game. which Is reported as
'Soualiy diverting and entertaining
~ 9omple engagement viii marx
- Marches hrst appearance OUT
y New York city since the. close
80. n. cohan's big revue. Hello
n0&Way." in which she was a con-
HUous figure. The second feature or
= nrogram will be Messrs Bowers.
&1(Gfs and Croker, known as The
- Rubes" who will offer merry
n8nge Of grotesque acrobatlcs.
0lc singing. country dancing. nd
~ and eccentric tumhling. Also
3Gfed on the bill will be Gaiiettis'
660ns. one OF the best monkey
= q the stage. In "A Day at the
Other acts: Misses Thea and
80 Laghtner and Alexander. two
5n&od girls and clever chap ia
6 and dances: Mr.. and Mrs Nor
philIips, In unique comedy,
Ioo&S 20 the Sweet" the Fridow-
froupe OF eight Russian singers
dancers: Geo. y. Ros-
q. newcomer, in character
6logue: Three Escardos. novel
1loIlnists: and the Hearst-selig
The Detroit times., 1915-08-07


IH1oo UAvfs, who represents q
oooPo 81 new and original char
00noU. Nise Davis possesses q
- ~clos. After her Detroit en-
"a new Winter Garden COM
William Morrow and company
YU(v1do = third feature. "Happv
)4n q comedy that deals with
w west. Herbert and Dennis.
~ 1o61y good Fellows" the Two
n4A European pantomimic arr
~ Hamil and Thomas, singers
4ookprpe for the week include
G6h Ncouarrie In ''His Beloved
~ Philippe Smalley in "a
DGeoa That's All" and Billy
~ ID Married on Credit" In
4k1poon the performance IL con-
~ k4Om ! 70 : p. m. Monday
local imitators Of Charlie
again will compete for three
UE1u(A while on Friday evening
~ doncsrs meet.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-07

t ss,;sss , = sbs s s.s love
HI Him drama said to be OF
11ng interest than "The
ca . Nation" which will be Of
IT, e6s nayestic theatsr. next
= G1ot4lng Sunday afternoon. Six
c. stirring oceDee. Including
~ 0oorGoo Qhnet. q brilliant
writer. 1t II drama
5. A onthusiastic management
&@0nuooo the uerveR to tinglc and
yp1Q g rel The production has
Eoffy. WHO scored q brilliant
- ~ the Broadway production
Ir1or last winter, makes his
~ the screen world In the
1p0o. Another actor OF note. In
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-26
PERSONAL.

Raymond Bancroft of Springfield, Mass,
spent yesterday in town.
George Bigelow was at his home in
Northfeld, Mass, yesterday.
Don Belleville was a Thanksgiving visitor
at John Kenny's in Newfane.
Miss Margaret Scanlon of Springfield
Mass, visited yesterday with Mrs. Michael
Guiheen.
Nelson Gonyer went Wednesday to
Leominster to spend Thanksgiving with
relatives
Mrs. Nellie Rocket went to Revere,
Mass, today to visit her sister, Mrs.
Frank Moore.
DR.. Ward G. Bryant and family of
Greenfield, Mass, spent Thanksgiving
with DR.. G. G. Wheeler and family.
Miss Laura Walbridge, who teaches
at Pittsfield, Mass, spent Thanksgiving
at her home in town. She will return
Monday
j. Warren Miller of Springfield, this
state, joined Mrs. Miller here yesterday
at the home Of her mother, Mrs. o. H.
Stickney.
E. J Filion and family will move Mon
day from II Clark street to Mrs. W. ID
Perry's cottage house, corner of Clark and
Lawrence streets.
Mrs. NJ. L. Moore and daughter
Miss Mabel Snow, spent yesterday with
Mrs. Moore brother, C. G. Hosely,
in Turner's Falls.
HI. NJ. Whittier of Hadley, Mass, who
spent Thanksgiving in Newport, n. H.
will come tomorrow to visit at his home
on Estabrook street
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunt of Winchester, n
H., and Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Howard
of Putney were guests yesterday of Mr.
and Mrs. W. L. Hunt
Miss Grace Angler of Springfield
Mass, and Miss Florence Angler OF
Worcester, Mass, spent Thanksgiving
at the home of their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. NJ. Angler, on Canal street.
Miss Esther Flagg of New York, who
has been a guest of Mrs Rebeccs
| Skinner, will go to Mortified, Mass.
| this afternoon to visit before returning
to New York, where she is a studen1
in Columbia university.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-26
SAYS HOT WATER
EACH DAY KEEPS
The DOCTOR AWAY
Drink glass of hot water before break
fast to wash out the
poisons.

Life is not merely to live, but to
live well, eat well, digest well, work
well, sleep well, look well. What a
glorious condition to attain, and vet
how very easy it is if one will only
adopt the morning inside bath.
Folks who are accustomed 70 feel
duh and heavy when they arise, split
ting headache, stuffy from a cold, foul
tongue, nasty breath, acid stomach,
can, indeed, feel as fresh as a daisy
by opening the sluices of the system
each morning and flushing ont the
whole of the internal poisonous stag
nant matter.
Everyone, whether ailing, Sex or
well, should, each morning, before
breakfast, drink glass of real hot wa
ter with a teaspoonful of limestone
phosphate in it to wash from the stom-
ach, liver, kidneys and bowels the pre-
vious days indigestible waste, sour
bile and poisonous toxins; thus cleans
ing, sweetening and purifying the
entire alimentary canal before putting
more food into the stomach. The action
of hot water and limestone phosphate
on an empty stomach is wonderfully in
MIGRATING 1t cleans out all the sour
lamentations, gases, waste and acidity
and gives one a splendid appetite
for breakfast. While you are enjoying
your breakfast the water and phos
phate is quietly extracting a large vol
ume of water from the blood and get
ting ready for a thorough flushing OF
all the inside organs.
The millions of people who are both
cred with constipation, bilious spells
stomach trouble, rheumatism; others
who have sallow skins, blood disorder;
and sickly compilations are urget
to get quarter pound of limestone
phosphate from the drug store which
viii cost very little, but is sufficient II
make anyone a pronounced crank on thu
subject of internal sanitation.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-26
Held High School to Score
of Ia to Z in Thanksgiv-
ing Day Game
MOST SPECTACULAR
OF SEASONS GAMES
Fumbles and Kicks Keep Score Close
Alumni Lineup Changes Often
Richmond Scoops Ball on Run and
Scores His First Touchdown.

In the most spectacular game of the
season, with enough fumbles and
kicks to keep the score close, the
Brattleboro high school eleven defeated
heavy Alumni team, Il to T. at Is
land park yesterday morning. The
early hour of $50 was a little too
much of handicap for some, with the
result that many arrived there after
the game was well under way.
The original lineup of the Alumni
lasted part of one play. Then Harlow,
the crack end of last year, was called
from the sidelines to take the place of
Francis Dunlevy, who was knocked
groggy in the first collision of players.
After that changes were fast and often
and the lineup gives only a skeleton
of the many changes made.
The high school kicked off and
Thompson was soon forced to punt and
a steady advance of the high school
was stopped when Thompson grabbed a
forward pass. He tried dropkick for
goal and failed. Both sides were
forced to kick and then the high school
got an attack started that reached the
30-yard mark at the first call of time
1t was showed to the three-yard mark,
where the Alumni held and Capt. Es-
tey barely missed an easy try for
goal. After one play Thompson kicked
to Gallup, who ran it back to the AZ
yard line. Plumb took a forward pass
| and stopped p yards from the goal
| line. The alumni got the ball there af-
| ter two forward passes had grounded,
! and on the first play the ball was
| fumbled. Richmond, charging through
scooped the bali on the run and in cor
| rect imitation of Pie Way of Yale
at Princeton galloped over the line for
the first touchdown he ever scored. Es-
/ tey kicked goal.
The Alumni kicked off to open the
| third period and the high school rush.
ed the bail to the Alumni : 17-yard
mark, where they lost it. A tumble
4 gave it back and after two small
1 gains Leon Adams on a double pass
with beautiful interference by Gallup
went around the Alumni right end fOl
touchdown. Estey kicked out K
| Richmond and then kicked goal.
Richmond kicked off, and with Chase
1T quarter the Alumni began to gain
Kaine, behind good interference, Went
through the line time and again, bu
finally Thompson was forced to kicR
and Gallup muffed the ball on his 10
ward line, Tennis Champion Fred Har
ris appearing on the scene on the in
slant and falling on the ball.
Kaine and Haskell took it to the one
yard line where time was called. Wher
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-26
PERSONAL.

Miss Stella Austin went Wednesday to
her home in Brookline She will return
today
r. c. Brown and r. G.. Sanders have
been appointed corporals in the Univer-
slty OF Vermont battalion.
Miss Marion Denning of Albany. y Y.
Is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs J. L.
Denning of Walnut street
Miss Minnie Long, telegrapher at Smith
college, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Long, over Thanksgiving.
Miss Dorothy Stafford of Schenectady,
\. \, is spending tn week with her moth
er, Mrs. Ida Stafford of Elliot street
Harold Cakes of New York city came
Wednesday for few days visit with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cakes
John Toomey of New York came
Wednesday evening to visit his moth
er, Mrs. Mary Toomey, few days
Mrs, Martha Walker of Sharon came to
spend Thanksgiving in the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Christopher McCourt
Mrs Ada Houghton of New York city is
visiting few days with her parents, Mr..
| and Mrs. George A. Houghton of Canal
street.
Mrs George Whitney and son, Arthur.
! OF Springfield (Nt.) visited Thanksgiving
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry 81
monds
! Mr.. and Mrs E. B. Batchelder of Towns
bend were guests Thanksgiving day OF
their daughter, Mrs. F. L. Lowe of Bel
mont avenue.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-26

Special Nursing Consists of
6 nursing bottles (S-oz size, either
round or fat), together with nip
pies of good quality rubber, and one
can Red Cross Baby Powder.
Sale Offer, all for soc
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-26
PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs Fiheld visited yesterday in
Bellows Falls
Mrs Carl Adams spent Thanksgiving in
Springfield Mass
Denny Leahy OF Pittstield visited at his
home here yesterday
Mr. and Airs. +. j Filion and two chill
dren spent Thanksgiving in Winchendon,
Mass
The Washington times., 1915-12-15
FRENCH ANSWERING
PEACE |NS|NUAT|ON
Great Throngs Flock to Sub
scribe to War Loan on Clos
ing Day.
By WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS.

PARIS. Dec. 1.-THE people OF France
are today answering the statement OF
the German chancellor that PROPOSALS
for peace must come from the allies
Thousands of men and women from all
classes are focking to subscribe to the
new loan to continue the war.
This Is the closing day for subscrip-
tions. Long lines have formed outside
the postoffiCcs and the shops Of the to-
baCconists where subscriptions are be-
ing received in Paris. There is every
indication that the loan will prove a
great success.
Other cities report similar scenes
Subscriptions are being taken in ALI
French colonies and in foreign coun-
tries 1t will be several days before
the returns can be tabulated. Exact
figures on the present loan may be stllI
further delayed because large numbers
of people are taking advantage of the
governments offer to accept govern
ment bonds held at a lower rate of in
terest, in exchange for the new war
bonds.
Government officials are highly plea sod
at the results of the call for funds.
They refuse to estimate the sum raised
but point out that it has been unneces-
sary to extend the time limit for closing
The Washington times., 1915-12-15
Only One Bachelor
In FINE Goes to War
Twenty Per Cent of Single Men
Refuse to Answer Lord
Derby's Call.

LONDON, Dec. 15.-The recruiting
committee met mt the foreign office to-
day and considered in general way the
result of the campaign. No official an
nouncement was made, but IL was un-
derstood that the figures were SUBJ
stantially better than had been ex-
pected
The army vote has been postponed
until next week, owing to the present
lmpossibility of obtaining complete de-
tans OF the results of Lord Derby's re-
Cruitng scheme.
The Evening News SAYS:
Last week brought 100000 recruits.
making the difference between success
ana failure of the recruiting scheme
some OFFICIALS state that 70 per cent
OF the single men held back
don" III A'o''
white paper announces that the
suppIementary war office estimates for
the year ending March 81. 1916. provide
iSf million additional men, bringing
the, total strength Of the army up 10
tWooCO men. This number includes
includes coiOnials
The Washington times., 1915-12-15
AMERICANS
IN M0NAST|R SAFE
Correspondent FarweII Fails to
Reach Wife, But Is Assured
Of WelI-Being.

SALONIKI. Dec. 15-All Americn MS
remaining in Monastir after Bulgarian
occupation of the city are unharmcd,
according to Walter Farwell, Of Chi
cago, who made an Unsuccessful effort
to reach his wife. n newspaper corre-
spondent. Mrs. Farwell was in Mona
stir when the city fell
O. +. LauPhlin. of Boise Idaho mem
Der of the American sanitary mission,
accompanied Farwel on his trip into
Serbia. Greek military authorities es-
corted them to the border and render ed
every possible assistance.
The Greeks signaled to the Bulgarian
outposts a mile across the border who
siPnaled for the Americans to approach.
En- route to the outposts, Farwe'l and
Laughlin found the body of a Serbian
officer. and stopped to give 1t a decent
burial
The Bulgars escorted them into Mod
jidli. where a Bulgarian captain fur
nis'ied shelter for the night. The next
day they were introduced to Bulgarinn
officers from Monastir, who said they
saw Mrs Farwell walking IN the streets
with Miss Mitchell. an American nurse
They gave assurance that all Americans
were being well cared for. but refused
TO permit Farwel to continue to Mona
stir
The Washington times., 1915-12-15
CHOSEN BY
ANIMAL RESCUE BODY
Rear AdimarI Schroenedr and
Mrs. Archibald Hopkins Be-
come Vice Presidents.

Rear Admiral Seaton Schroeder. /. :.
N. and Mrs. Archibald Hopkins ware
elected vice presidents OF the Washing
ton Animal Rescue League to All va"nn-
cies caused by the death OF p. Ross
Perry and the resignation OF Congress
man Zen Johnson at the annual meeting
of the league at the Playhouse today.
Walter Stilson Hutchins and Medic
Director Frank Anderson. /. :. N.
were also chosen vice presidents. and
Mrs Ira B emmett was named to sue
ceed Mrs. Roscvoe Crowford on the
board OF directors.
All other officers of the league were
reelected. Reports for the year showed
that AIT small animals were taken IN
a. the leagues headquarters. 1885 Ohio
avenue northwest. during the period.
Twenty-one horses, which had outlived
their usefulness, We're disposed of under
the auspices of the league during the
year.
Efforts will be made by the league
during the winter to have owners OF
horses use the patent emergency sHoes
furnished by the league when the
streets are covered with ice or snow
These shoes will be distributed under
the Jurisdiction Of n committee OF the
league which will cooperate with the
police.
Resolutions commencing the police
for their work in taking care of anil
mails during the year were adopted.
The Washington times., 1915-12-15
100 OVERCOATS TO
BE GIFT TO NEEDY
Saks & Co. Store Will Follow
Christmas Custom of Thirty
Years Standing.

When Saks & Co. present 100 warm
oVercoats to youngsters this Christ
mas. the firm will follow a custom
they have carried out annually for
thirty years.
The gathering OF the boys at tho
store Christmas mornings has be-
come feature of the Christmas Cele-
bration. Officials viii be at the store
to see applicants to determine Wheth
er they are actually in need of the
gift and to see that the overcoats pro-
Vided fl them.
Early on Christmas mornings, long
before the opening hour. ragged, tat
tered. and destitute little fellows
gather about the doors
The Washington times., 1915-12-15
Mrs. Gait To Receive
POcahOntaS Statuette
Reproduced From Heroic Statue by Partridge
Handsome Compete Selected by Mr.. and Mrs.
Champ Clark Among Other Magnificent Gifts.

death.
NO definite Information could be OBJ
famed as to the nature Of the piece of
SILVER which the Virginia delegation in
congress Is selecting for Mrs. Gait, but
the person intrusted with the selection
stated emphatically that It will not be
marked with the coat of arms of Vir-
Ginla. The privilege of using the State
arms Is granted only to the governor.
\ package of rare old lace was pre-
sented to Mrs. Gait yesterday by one
or the society women who worked with
her in the Women's Church Guild.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Bowes Sayre
are expected to arrive here tomorrow or
Friday and will be at the White House
until after the wedding. It is under
stood that they will not he accompanied
by their little son, Francis. and their
stay will he of short duration.
Joseph Wilson, the Presidents only
brother, will come to Washington from
Baltimore Saturday. accompanied by
Mrs. Wilson and their daughter, Miss
Alice Wilson. They will be guests at
the White House during their stay.
Galts To Attend Wedding.
Col. Edward T. Brown, a recent visi-
tor at the White House. Is expected 10
return to town the latter part OF the
week: but IN view of the fact that
the Presidents PARTICULAR intimates. his
cousin. John wilson, and Col. F. NJ.
House will not attend the ceremony.
1t IS POSSIBLE that he will not be in
cluded among the guests
Mrs. Reginald Kendall. sister Of the
late Norman Gait. and his brother,
Sterling Gait. editor of the Emmts-
burg Chronicle. to whom President vii
son and his fiancec recently pad n
visit will. It Is understood attenC. the
wending. and il is rrobn bio ttnt Mrs
Sterling Gait will come to Wa .hington
with her husband for the ncca sion.
nr. William Boiling. n brother Of Mrs
Gait is Ill at his home. ir K"rtucky
and will not be able 10 attend Tho coro
mony. but NJ. and Hra Rolfe e Boil
ling have sailed from Panama and are
due II. New York tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1915-12-15

Thomas II. Birch, United states
minister to Portugal, and his wife
today presented to President Wilson's
fiancee, Mrs. Gait, a magnificent vase
of Caldas de PARMA ware. The vase
is decorated with heavy silver en-
bellishments.
Among pther gifts which have been
selected for Mrs. Gait, two are espe-
cially wcrthy Of note, the handsome
silver compete for cake or fruit which
the Speaker and Mrs. Champ Clark
purchased yesterday, and the gift
from the Pocahontas Memorial Asso-
citation, bronze statuette some
eighteen inches high, reproduced from
the heroic statue of the Indian maid
which is to be placed on Jamestow n
Island by the association next spring
This is considered particularly appro-
pirate in view of Mrs. Galt's descent
from the heroine of the early Vir.
ginia romance.
Partridge the Sculptor.
The sculptor of the Pocahontas is
William Ordway Partridge. In execut-
ing 1t he made studies of sketches dis
covered in the Anthropological Bureau
of the Smithsonian Institution, drawn
in 160S. His models were descendants
OF the Algonquins and for the face he
posed two Indian girl students of CO.
lumbia.
The work has been under way since
1901. The women to whom the idea of
such gift to Mrs. Gait occurred and
who have attended to the details OF its
include Mrs. Ella Lorraine
Dorsey. of Washington. president of the
Association Mrs. Joseph
d. Beddle. of Philadelphia: Miss Mary
pesha, of Washington; Mrs. Roger f..
SGyor and Mrs. John r. Garrison. of
Washington.
THE bronze statue represents the In
dian princess at the moment when she
comes from the tent of Powhatan, her
The Washington times., 1915-12-15
Caught at White House, Is
Sent to Asylum Hospital

NJ. ]. Ryan. an ironworker. from
Philadelphia. is at the Washington
ASYLUM Hospital as the result as his
attempt late last night to see President
Wilson. He was apprehended just as
he was entering the front portico OF
the White House shortly after mid
night by Policeman Ned Horn. The
police say he resisted Sergt. ]. ID. Nc
Quade, who was called by Horn.
The man told the police, Horn saws
that he was determined to see the
President. who had promised to do
something for him, but had not done
IL
The Washington times., 1915-12-15
Florence J. PeltOn Gets
An Absolute Divorce

An absolute divorce and custody of
their minor child. Charles David Pelton.
has been granted to Florence J. Pelton
from Charles G. Pclton. In the decree,
signed by Justice Anderson, Pelton is
taxed with the plaintiff attorneys fees.
In her petition Mrs. PcltOn alleged
that Pelton, who is said to be a captain
of private yacht deserted her.
The Washington times., 1915-12-15
Sons of the Revolution
Hear LuSitania Survivor

The annual meeting OF the Sons OF
the Revolution was held last night at
the Army and Navv Club. DR.. Howard
Fisher OF this city. a Lusitania sur
vivor. delivered an address. entitled
MY Personal Experiences at the Sink
ing Of the Lmsitani =,