davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-09-03
SKULL is 25,OOO YEARS OLD.
Handed Over as Gift to University of
Sydney, In Australia.

SJOHSJy IN australia
The first truly fossil skull discover.
ed in Australia was recently handeS
over as gift to the University of sgd
ney by Joynton Smith of the state leg
islative council. This is the skull
which caused such a sensation at the
congress of the British Association of
Science last September. 1t is believed
to be $4,000 years old. Since the Brit,
ish associations convention the petri
fed incruStation inside and outside the
skull has been removed by Professors
David and Smith Of the university
At the formalitieS attending the re.
ceipt of the skull from the donor Pro
fessor David explained that 1t belong
ed to the Plistocene period and was
found after a flood thirty-one years ago
in the bed of a creek near Talga ranch
on tie Darling downs, in the state of
Queensland. by stOckman.
Professor Smith said that the Sc
quence of teeth in the skull was such
as to show that it was that of youth
about fifteen. yet one of the teeth was
the largest human tooth yet discovered
The extremely primitive characters
tics Of the skull were so great, he said.
as to warrant its being placed with
such anthropOlogical specimens as the
prehistoric Heidelberg jaws and the
Piltdown skull.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-09-03
Selectinu the Golf Ball.

The small heavy ball will go farther
than the lighter or larger ball for the
player who can hit it extremely hard
owing to its less resistance from the
air. Because of its weight and small
size it can bore its way through the air
almost like bullet. In the case OF
lady or very light hitter ! firmly be-
lieve they will get much better results
with the large light ball since because
of its greater resiliency it will get the
maximum distance from much lighter
blow. So my advice would be for
light hitter 10 use the light ball, the
average hitter the medium weight and
the hard hitter the heavy ball.-Outing.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-09-03
Phi Beta Kappa.

Phi Beta Kappa are the names OF
three letters of the Greek alphabet, the
initial letters of three Greek words,
Philosophia Biou Kubernetes, which
means philosophy the guide Of life"
This is the name of the oldest of the
Greek letter college societies. Mem
bership is bestowed as an honor for
exceptionally good scholarship. The
society originated at William and Mary
college in 1776. but has extended to
many other colleges and universities
There are about 1900 names in the
catalogue. Members wear gold
watch key as a badge. with emblem
and inscriptions.-Phi Press.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-09-03
The women suffragists bore th

The women suffragists bore the ex-
penses of the trip in honor of the
memory of Lucy Stone, pioneer suf-
fragist, whose birthday they recently
celebrated. They collected a fund of
$40 for the celebration. They could
not think of a more worthy way to
spend the money than on the chill
dren, so they adopted Miss Eleanor
Fitzgibbon's suggestion of providing
vacations for them. Mrs. John W.
Lawrence devised the Cleanup con-
test as a method of selecting those
who were to go. This enabled the
children to earn their vacations, anG
at the same time gave them a
practical lesson in civic pride while
giving their Fairgrounds a much
needed grooming.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-09-03
Necessarily Slow.

A California yOungster had been per
mitted to visit a boy friend on the
strict condition that he was TO leave
there at 5 o'clock. He did not arrive
home till z o'clock and his mother was
very angry. The youngster insisted,
however, that he had Obeyed her or
ders and had not fingered unneces-
sarily on the way.
do you expect me to believe" said
his mother, that it took you two hours
to walk a quarter of a mile?" She
reached for the whip. Now, sir, will
you tell me the truthF'
"Ye-es, mamma" sobbed the boy,
Charlie Wilson gave me a mud turtle
and l was afraid-tO carry it-so led
it home. st. Louis Post-Dispatch.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-09-03
SUFFRAGE VACATIONS
FOR PITTSBURGH KIDS

Out in the fresh air of the country,
at the recreation camp at Montrose,
forty-six Pittsburgh youngsters en-
joyed vacation last week through
the generosity of the women of the
Equal Franchise Federation of that
city What's more, the children earned
their good time The ones who did
the best work in cleaning up the Soho
Fairgrounds were the ones who were
rewarded.
The younger generation of the city
has been all ears since the return of
the lucky ones with their tales OF the
fun. There were twenty-three boys
and twenty-three girls in the group.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-09-03

Riches are not everything" declar-
ed bitterly the poor. but honest. suitOr,
who had just been rejected. They
cannot insure happiness"
Perhaps not replied the practical
maiden. but they at least provide
means TO pay the premiums on the pol
icyr'-Richmond Dispatch.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-09-03
QUAKE CAUSES PANIC
Avezzano, Rebuilt Since January, Re.
sists Latest Violent Shocks.

Rome, Aug. 30.-In the Avezzano
district violent earthquake shocks
have caused a great panic. The new
anti-seismic dwellings which were
erected after the recent earthquake
prevented d repetition of that catas-
trophe.
The shock, which was first felt at
1856 o'clocl- in the morning, did the
greatest damage in a region including
Rome, Napl~s, Avezzano and the re-
gion to the south and east of the
capital. The pope was reciting the
thanks giving after the morning mass
when the walls Of the papal dwelling
rocked and groaned under tAe shock
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-09-03
Correct.

Jack-You say Jones is living above
his income
Bill-Yes: he gets his income from an
apartment house and lives on the top
ioor,-New York Globe.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-09-03
Autos Wild Run.

While chauffeur slept auto demol
ished a truck farmers wagon near
Spring Lake. \. J.. broke through
picket fence climbed steps and broke
into farmers parlor, broke a woman's
and hurt ! box.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-09-03
Hur7dh for w0man'S honor,
Immaculate and Uhite!
For ChiUdlry and Justice!
Hurrah for Truth and Right!

When honor" said the Southern gen
teman,
1--WE do everything tell you sir that anybody
We the of be she widow, maid wife;
If beast insult her, demand the villains life
Doubt you that we think each Is goddess and
queen?
We permit her. to labor the 3ss he fourteen.
And if poverty compel her in the mills delve
We allow the little lady to begin wher che Is twelve.
Far worshpful womankind is another
Which may limit hours of labor the scanty of eight
Not the Commonwealth of Georgia, home of brave and
thoughtful men;
We permit the women-bless emf they like labor
strongly anti-surage don't expect yield
Though the pay rather meagre the field the oom
We but rarely keep hats when ladys in the
HuT7dh for uDOnl1n'S honor,
Immaculate and White!
For Chiudlry and Justice!
Hm7ah for Truth ana Right
F. P A, in the NJ Y. Tribune
The age of in Georgia is This means that
the laws of that State permit little girl SELL her honor
when she reaches her tenth birthday In of the
suffrage States the of is eighteen In the other
three it is sixteen
Georgia has I6year limit for night work in factories;
8hour day for workers under 10 in facores and
year limit for workers in mines or quarries.
United States Census of Occupations in Georgia
o3oo8 children oI3 years. engaged in ganfu occupations
The States population in 1910 26oe,I2I.
Georgia anti-suffrage stronghold politicians
proud of the fact.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-09-03

The nobIeness Of life depends on its
consistency, cleaness Of purpose, quiet
and ceaseIess energy. y.--R1skin.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-09-03
WOMAN'S HONOR

(I simply emphasizing the fact
that when there limit which
protect it"-Mayor J.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-09-03

Georgia has 16year limit for night work factories
8hour day for workers under 10 factories; and
limit for workers in mines or Quarries
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-09-03

In 1oIo-the figures taken from the report of th
United States Census of Occupatons-there Georgia
o3ooS children o3 years. engaged in ganfu occupations
The States population in 1910 2,6oo,I2I.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-28
THE WEATHER.
I.ocnI Temperature Ycstcrdny.

IocnI Temperature Yesterday.
II noon temperature. ..... 10
+. NJ. temperature. .... a3
Il. VI. temperature. , 50
Maximum temperature TO 5 i. NJ. "A
Minimum temperature 10 8 l.. NJ. 20
Mean temperature Neutrality-suspicious.. 80
Normal temperature .... 90
deficiency in temperature ycster-
uiS ...........
Deficiency in temperature since
March .................. lGo
Accumulated deficiency in temper
atureIsincc January I. II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-28
EXTRA ISSUES NECESSARY
TO CONTAIN PROMOTIONS
BERLIN, March $50 large has b.

BERLIN. March $50 large has be,
come the list OF promotions in the
PruSsinn army that Military WeekiS a
publication devoted exclusively TO tho
interests OF officers and soldiers, has
found 1t necessary TO issue three times
week. Thousands of promotion are
recorded, taking up many columns OF
space
The German army. especially in war
time. has an unusually large set Of
positions beneath the ranks of com
m!ssioned officers IN it's various
branches Constant acts of bravery
and gallantry reported are sending pri-
Yates upward into the numerous non
commissioned ranks, and "noncoms"
Into the commissioned ranks
The Military Weekly also contains
n list entitled Our Heroes" giving the
names and regiments of those who have
fallen, the official German and Austrian
reports, and resume of the important
news of the day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-28
GIVES TWO WEEKS PAY
AND BOILER TO HIS COUNTRY

BERLIN. March 27.-Naval authori-
ties have given out the following letter
from wounded reservist as an ex-
ample OF self-sacrlficing patriotism:
las ! am unable at the present to
serve my country. being III the hos
pital. l respectfully donate my last two
pay installmentS toward the construc-
ton Of new Emdcn. should like
To inform the imperial headquarters
that at home have a copper wash
boiler, In good condition. which
gladly place at the disposal Of the
beloved Fatherland. and out of which
the imperial naval authorities should
be able to make n good boiler tube for
the new Emden. Please inform me
where l shall send the copper boiler.
With sincerest wishes that may soon
get back to the front. and in the hope
that God may preserve our Father
land. am.
Respectfully.
'RESERVIST -
"Cuirassier"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-28
WCE-PRESIDENT TO VISIT
SAN DIEGO EXPOSITION
Concludes Mission to sam Francisco,
Where lie Represented President
mt Pnnumn-Pncinc Fair.
Especial to The Times-D,spatch.l

i'1I'Niii ~ nc 1
SAN FRANCISCO. March 27.-IIis
mission TO san Francisco fulfilled. with
the official dedication OF the exposition
20 tho peoples Of the world. Thomas
Riley Marshall. Vice President OF the
United States. and special envoy Of
President Wilson. 10 Jewel CITY. left
san francisco to-day.
The N!ce-Presidcnt IS bound for San
Diego. where hc will visit the Panama
California Exposition
~ 10 o'clock to-day the distin-
Eu!shcd visitor motored away from the
Dartmouth Hotel, speeding down the
peninsula 10 the country home OF SEN
ator rhelan. near Saratoga where he
spent severa! hours
william Phillips. Third Assistant
secretary OF the Treasury. and Mrs
Phillips accompanied the Vice-Presi-
dent and Assistant Secretary of the
Navy Franklin u. Roosevelt on the
motor trip 10 Saratoga, then continued
on their way to Dclmonte To-mor-
row they viii go 20 San Diego.
on Monday the Vice President will
speak at the Panama California Expo
sst"n. The distinguished visitors will
remain I'm san Diego until Tuesday
night. when they will depart for Los
Angeles. They will remain there until
Thursday morning. Then they will
leave the Golden state on their way
East
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-28
OATS AND FORESTS
CA S,H IcYIST TnG IrnIx.,u

'NPRUS. March 27.-"Goats and for
- cannot exist together In the sama
place any more than cat and n mouse
80 the same room." said D. r. Hutchcns
IN his report OF the forests of Cyprus
six years ago. and this verdict Is more
than Endorsed lately by the high COM
missioner OF the Island. who intends to
enforce the law OF 1913 for the gradual
exclusion OF these animals. There are
aver $500 goats on Cyprus. which are
accused Of stripping the land OF It's YER
dure. eating the foliage from young
trees. Since the war market for some
: the animals has been created in the
fceding OF the Indian troops in Egypt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-28

Wall beautiful
of
oc In trenches The
the, Hotel and while they knit
me music work
c 10000 for the
in hasa
strong sympathetic
on the buttcn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-28

Mr.. e. T. Phillips, NIenasha,
Wis, writes: II have been
troubled with a very serious
case of catarrh Of the head
and throat for a number of
years, and I tried many pre-
scriptions from good ply
sicians, but in the end | found
myself no better. On the adj
vice of friend who had used
Peruna with good results l
purchased bottle, and the
effects from that one bottle
were SO encouraging that l
continued it's use, and I think
l used about six bottles in all,
which l am glad to say cured
me completely Of this trou-
blesome disease. I can there
fore conscientiously recon-
mend it, and am a firm be-
lever in the power of Peruna
to cure Catarrh."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-28

PARIS. March 27.-The latest CAPRICE
OF the official censor comes to light
in the Est Republican. This paper
thought IT was fully Justified In pub
fishing the official communication re-
garding the Presidents trip to AL
SAGE. teXtually. The censor at Nancy,
however. discovered indiscretions In
the official account OF this interesting
event, and mercilessly censored the
Paris censor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-28
Use of Fionr Restricted.

VENICE, March fla government
decree published in Vienna orders that
from now on at least 80 per cent of
maize or Indian corn must be used In
baking bread. The order specifically
relates to private houses where peo-
pic bake their own bread as well as to
bakeries. Rolls can be baked only once
daily. and the military hospitals must
be supplied by the bakers before any
private orders are filled. The horse
butcher shops are not allowed to sell
more than pound Of horse meat at a
time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-28
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
NEW MUSEUM IS CREATED
TO PRESERVE WAR RELICS

PARIS, March 27-The Paris muni-
cipal council has created at the Carna-
valet museum. in the historic residence
OF Madame de Sevigny, n new section
70 be devoted to documents and relies
or the war of 1S14-l5. It Is intended TO
assemble there as complete n collection
as possible of illustrated papers
pamphlets. circulars. posters. photo
graphs and arms. Particular attention
VIII be paid to clandestinc prospcctuses
and diplomatic posters
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-28
10 HOPE THAT WAR WILL
BE OVER by AUTUMN

VENICE. March 27.-Count Tisza. tho
hungarian Premier. has no hope that
war Will be over by autumn, for he
has just issued statement announc-
ing that the Parliamentary elections,
which would ordinarily take place in
scptember, will be postponed owing to
the war. The Premier remarks that
most OF the electors are at the front.
md 1t would BIO obviously unfair to
proceed with any elections in their alb
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-28
Local Observation at sp. ". y.,tcra,x

Temperature, SO: humidity. 3S: wind.
direction southeast; wind, velocity. {:
weather, clear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-28

Mr.. Delbert b. Craft, r. r.
4, Lowell, Ind, writes: For
long time suffered with
chronic catarrh Of nose, ti.roat
and stomach. would con-
tinually take cold and my
stomach was in bad condition.
| truly suffered untold misery.
l took various medicines and
tried the treatment of several
physicians. but | felt no bet
ter. A friend advised me to
take Peruna. | wrote to the
Peruna Medical Department,
who prescribed treatment. AS
soon as l commenced to take
Peruna l was surprised at the
relief it gave me. | kept on
taking it until | had taken
thirteen bottles and was
cured. would advise all
those afflicted with catarrh to
use your remedy. I am
great friend of Peruna, for it
cured me Of a bad case Of
catarrh.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-28
General Weather Conditions.

WASHINGTON. March 2T.-With the
exception of rains Sunday and Monday
in the Pacific states. and local rains
Sunday along the South Atlantic and
Gulf Coasts. generally fair weather Will
prevail Sunday and Monday throughout
TIE country. 1t will be warmer sunday
over the Central and Eastern portions
Of the country, and on Monday in the
Southeast.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-28
King GEORGE RECEIVES
FRAGMENT OF nONIB

LONDON, March 27.-A fragment Of
the first bomb thrown by German
alrman on English soil has been pre-
scnted to King George by the members
Of the Dover Antlaircraft Crops. Tho
bomb was dropped ut Dover on De-
c,mber a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-28
Local ItuInfuil.

Rainfall last twenty four hours .Noi
Deficiency in rainfall, since March
y.
Accumulated excess in rainfall
since January Observation-Disclosures. |.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-28
|lzWaS d perfect Wreck.
After taking Reruna
am d we'll man =

Mr.. ]. B. Reese, Habnab.
Md, writes: 1.-TWO years ago
| became a sufferer with ca
tarrh, which continued to
grow worse and made me mis-
cradle. | could scarcely smell
at all, and my taste had al
most entirely left me. My
head ached constantly, and at
times had high fever and
bleeding at the nose. I was
a perfect wreck. I tried sew
eral doctors, but derived no
relief. | read in one Of your
little booklets called Ills of
Life Of Peruna being a rem
edy for catarrh, and procured
a bottle at once. After the
use of one bottle l felt some
better, SO 1 tried the second
and then the third, and now
am a we'll man. My health
is much better than it has
been for three years. All
praise is due Peruna."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-23

Rtt ma A. rAaH@iN FNH l
stt 49, g y - Hfstries ssa f8tIi.
tsstfHa - if 50 e~tlsssal tif
81 faafs tHHH 90 tsa 81 Wfil
W tm F fattH sNf ts
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Naf
Hffss Htf Il it Hf %
aat faft Fee Na H
Nt w faH II
Ha7iH fsf Mf a4
tmf f4f FtIssaiA tH t.
fsi IA lm eelfiHi 81 Hlsi sH Htsals
WAslttHl tH msMH H 30
m8 aafE tHNaHsf aaf
at faeft 9 i8f faf Hlia aif
ahtaifitlfm Ml H 70 tst maa Ell
iw MlHltft lH Mf tiaasH g.
ka " itaafa. Nt ID ms tHf Niillilti
isH cffH mitniH HiHa HIHf aa1iit
afiiif sHNlhs NaaH ain. tsk ada ltn
II iihf De fHi H tH aiaih avn
NafsuH kaHaAt Wah iam tatft u afs
blftlaml Hlm kfaiM Htiaat tti
aaaia ptalitH fttt Nt ~ ab eat haf4
lintH &tlh Hwaib tffH t1mHm Ntit
elaabafh ta@ Wil tfh l8nnsn. lm
mH 70 apdrlt Nflat ltmmahtifk
b eHH tunaff ta 'iHrfa Quaiu
Rpuli mb Kitaht hh hattl oHft
lelm aOhnhtii pat hm 8iinht - aul
oab u sHm nemmsnbaulln BE- glutus
s4tnahopel- uaaanl uathi, aif
eiin Remmaabanl Ktain |llnfahiahll
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-23

segsn bic sipei 3eriraImdntt, tint unrers
nthmune. bic fdat fOsnn lie otn as,
tuiyfdtsn GrfoIg bate. benz aanbs
piebtr uHgeheuere Opiu an Gut unt
@lut duierIsesn ptrbt, Die 3sutraImddts
osrHdsrn 6aesger Bulaarlsn bic Or
fipuHg aatr Itintr nnliondlen unb itrris
t~orialtn Nini@t, obne bub Is eafiir
etlpas az ipapfH bate. 6s muBtt BLOB
ouro Dci0pss WH6alim agm Skat bsis
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-23

am asa milsiai 4alst
8 ~ &if ssw
ft Metsa fNt Au % NteigsH ssa
81 Hff NH ~
sl fftstN stlls st NtF NNff
ta FHH sHN
as ssf H sga tm
Ht Hst m lpf ~
ti WiasiaiH RHssr is Fsis
ht faif 81 if fets
Teri Hafi afeq8 KHftsf aaas
8ifNk hkfh 08m
Tf asa tH III tfa falfa
fsN HHaH Aaf44 HWaiRH re wii
th y tfs hinasga Mtt#. sH
3 eHsftitinsia Al HHim Hfuia HHatlt
saf ib lsWNH am tTl4ia ne t8fs
= y Af8 tNptfN "a taH8 taAa
tHW aas Wnaliiaa HH iAH Maass
lAR laG pgatatfis sl1nta Is aah
fer Hs mlamitlft Efiu ~ lstafit
1sallmHt q aptaaaas 81 dflft
NH llailt naHilan B. WHtn lta Rlalgn
klf .EtNahagsi' tiaaat aai Ne Nhtf
8as bttlNltlah fa tlei tla Mtkn
MltfamalHa afafH BE Maaaih8flls
fsa AHttliil Ne hpanlf hga Bssegs~
sR Mta tsia sahffif fnfs mftf akfiss
tI1t bultalh q ltlH GaiiL hsnli "a
d Il IN Ne faas, tft aafdsu tRli. mlt
anbsfH Hiib im HaffW kis iatt
ser pcSt NAhait llfttEaaa II Fla6tm
f3aHu puitait non ben 1agaHttn uats
tf nilbsf efatfn unh in bk hbanli
Alelit tiuatffhl nnrsfu. me N Aat
naa tfasln, niti efyaht uis da AHhmtls
lar BE lisl mll ben Japanitn psI.
tlusfitu Ruhgh