davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-15

and fitted with iron bars and staples.
In one OF the front bedrooms is a beauti-
ful antique carving in oak. representing
THE Wealth of Autumn" and on the
ground floor built into tho wall is q mag
nificent specimen of a shell cupboard.
The back part of tho house seems TO be
OF very great age and is noted for its
massive wooden beams, its huge kitchen
with large firegrate and oven Of curious
pattern and massive antique oak bench.
Ascending by the winding stairway to
the top Of the house the visitor has his
curiosity at once aroused by the two
attics. in one OF which is large fire.
CRATE as though It had in times gone by
served as kitchen or living room, while
in the other are to be seen several iron
loops on the beams supporting the roof
from which hammocks were swung. IT
is said that soldiers used to be quar-
tered hero. Certainly, as the history
Gays, "the house was admirably suited
AS place OF shelter and concealment
in times OF unrest and danger" In some
parts the walls are threc feet thick and
the beams vary from eighteen inches TO
two feet IN thickness. The cellars are
remarkably large and extensive.
Whalehone House is, OF cource. re-
nowned for It's historical associations.
Cromwell is supposed to have spent a
night there. so the old Inhabitants say.
and there is no doubt that it played an
interesting part In those dark and troub-
ious times. In days less ordered than
these, too, highwaymen found happy
hunting ground near by, and IL may be
that even the redoubtable Dick Turpin
himself, that extraordinary figure in fact
and fiction. lurked In the shadow OF the
great house ready TO pounco upon his
wealthy victims as they sped across the
heath in their travelling coaches.
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
A Fine American Family.

The United States Senator-elect
from Delaware, THOMAS IT. BAYARD,
Is the fifth OF his name and the
fourth in direct descent to occupy
a seat in that body. There are
to be found also In this distin-
guished family Mayor OF New York
in the seventeenth century, MEM
ber of the Continental Congress, and
holders Of high judicial ONCE. The
last previous Bayard who sat in the
Senate, THOMAS FRANCIS BAYARp,
was Secretary Of State under Presi-
dent CLEVELAND, and he was also the
first Minister from the United States
to Great Britain who held the rank
Of Ambassador.
II is a record Of public service sus-
tanned through several generations
Of which there are few comparable
instances I'm the history Of the United
States. The Adams family OF Massa-
chusetts offers a parallel record of
continued achievement, and similar
inheritance may be observed in the
family histories of the Harrisons and
the Wadsworths.
The Bayard line traces back TO q
French Huguenot strain which was
mixed with Dutch blood when SAM
uEL BArAnp married PErEE SruYvE-
SAINTS sister. He died in Amster-
dam, Holland, and his three cons
we're brought TO New Amsterdam by
their mother. One of these sous,
NICHOLAS, became secretary of the
New Netherland, and later of Eng
lish New York. He was chosen
Mayor OF the city in 1856. His
brother PETER was the ancestor Of
the distinguished Bayards OF the
next two centuries.
JOHN BAYABD, third in descent from
him, was one Of the most unselflsh
patriots OF the Revolution. A sue
cessful Philadelphia merchant, he
spent his fortune in supplying tho
Continental troops with arms and iu
iltting out privstoers. He was a
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
Daily Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For Eastern New York---Showers to-
day; tomorrow fair and cooler; frcsh
south and southwest winds.
For New Jersey-Showers and mid
to-day; tomorrow fair and cooler.
moderate to fresh south to west winds,
For Northern New England-s Showers
to-day; tomorrow fail and cooler
moderate To fresh south and southwest
winds.
For Southern New Ensland--.Shower
to-day; tomorrow fail and cooler.
fresh south and southwest winds.
For Western New Yors--Showers fol-
lowed by clearing and cooler to-day; to-
morrow partly cloudy, fresh south and
southwest Winds.
WARRINGTON. Nov. 14.-prcssure vs.
high tonight, but falling over the South
Atlantic States, low over the region or
the great lakes and high in all Western
districts with the crest Of maximum
pressure over tho northern plateau
region. This pressure distribution has
been attended by warm weather through
out the Atlantic and Gulf States, the
Ohio Valley and the lower lake region
and by cool weather in all Western dis
tricts
There have been rains within the last
twenty-four hours in the Gulf States, the
Mississippi and Ohio valleys and the
region of the great lakes and light SHOWS
IN Minnesota, the Dakotas and south
eastern Wyoming
In the Middle Atlantic and New Eng
ianu States the weather will be un-
setued. showery and mild to-day and
fair and cooler Thursday. In the South
-Atantic states there will be local show
ers To-day and clearing and cooler
weather Thursday.
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
In November.

Now where the dryads danced the wind
Runs like a maddened thing;
She has forgot her laughter now,
She has forgot to sing.
Now little elves delve in the earth
And play no pranks at all;
While one by ono the sad. brown leaves
Wither and dry and fall.
II you should como unbidden now
You could not hope to find
A single thing except the trees,
Tho dead leaves and tho wind.
For fairy things are hid away
From cold and frost and snow,
And where they danced the shadows lcer
And waver to and fro.
AsIoAr1. CxEssoN.
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
Loneliness.

IN loneliness the universe wae planned,
In thought remote God sat alone that
day;
Not once did contact with another hand
Urgo Him TO speed tho planets on
their way.
from loneliness lie fashioned worlds
like thegc.
Wind, hill and star, tho beauty OF the
rose,
Cray oceans mystery. a stretch OF trees I;
And all the gay adventure that man
knows.
Can not then from out my loneliness
Some fabric weave to clothe q naked
hearth
Can I not loose a song. whose 10Y shall
bless
The lonely OF all ages, worlds apart?
Remote stand In loneliness. as Thou,
. God. who mado all beauty. Teach me
how
HELRS TSAEEr-gowxe.
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
Whalebone House.
Gates Of Historic Landmark Opened
for First Time IN Forty Years.

From the Rornrord (EnoIorD Recorder.
Some surprise, not to say constcrna-
ton. has been caused by a rumor which
was circulated week or so ago to the
effect that tho disappearance Of that
we'll known Essex landmark, Whalebone
House. Chadwell Heath. was a not un-
likely possibility. Whslebone House Is
too much n part OF Essex and is too
familiar "a link with its history for such
a story as this to be accepted without
question.
The owner, Mr.. W. 1Iayter, however,
says there need bo no fear that Essex
will lose its famous landmark. Owing
10 the great expense of upkeep. the es-
tate itself Is being partially broken up,
but Mr.. Hayter stated that he intended
as far as possible to keep the house In
tact. Whalebone House derives its name
from two huge jawboncs or a whale.
Which. according to tradition. were
washed ashore on Dagenham Beach
during a terrible storm on September .,
1858. The bones, originally % feet long
and now about half that length. over
hang tho iron gates at the western END
OF the south wall, and II is curious
fact that n fortnight ago these gates
we're opened for the first time In forty
years.
Interesting az whalcbone House ia
from without, with it's wrought Iron
gates, It's well-timbered grounds. Its
massive front. brown-tiled roof and bell
turret, It is far more interesting from
within. II contains a large number of
rooms, finely paneied In oak and pitch
pine, an oak staircase OF an excellence In
construction rarely seen nowadays. and
picturesque arch connecting the han
VI ith tile stairway. Several os the bed
rooms have two or three doors. some of
which are cisycrly concealed II the Walls
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
Poe's ''Marie Roget"
A Case In Which a Mystery story
Writer Trended on Actual Crime.

To THE NEW YoRK HEnALD: Your
editorial article entitled Concerning
Certain Detectives" published November
10, believe called 70 my mind tho case
OF edgar Allan Poe and his story The
Mystery OF Marie Roget" Poe did take
for his story a real mystery case, and
In this tale that he wrote worked out
the facts OF the murder in what later
proved 20 bo tho true explanation OF
what had actually happened.
EDITH ANDERSON.
Pnocron, VT. November i3.
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
PUBLIC LECTURES TONIGHT
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.

MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.
'Trend OF the Times" Arthur d. Rees.
Cooper Institute. Eighth street and Fourth
avenue.
plays OF tho Hour" Miss Ada Sterling.
Public School -. Forty-second street. east ot
Third avenue.
Book OF the Hour" Prof. Carter Troop.
New York Public Library. Woodstock
Branch. $50 East 160th street. The Bronx.
''The Body Perfect Key to Health nni
Happiness" Miss Doris Doscher, Washing
ton Irving High School. Irving pl1ce and
Sixteenth street. a continuous course Ia
Body Building"
Songs of the Moment" Miss June Mulliu.
Public School f0i, ff1th street, west OF
Lexington avenue. Vocal selections.
Tho Tanning OF the shrew," Miss Mona
Morgan, Public School 15S. ST. Nicholas ave
nue. and f21,h street. Dramatic reading OF
the play.
IAN Introduction 10 The Study of Eiec-
,ricity." Raymond r. Yates, American Mu-
scum Of Natural History. Seventy seventh
street and Central Park West. Apparatus
and demonstrations.
BRooKLYN, QUEENS AND RICHMOND.
''Jan,es Russell LOWELL Jisiey Boone, Pub
lie school 5. Bridge and Tillary streets. Mo-
'tion pictures.
''songs OF Scotland and Ireland" George
Q. Flint, Public School 1877. Schenectady
avenue, Eastern Parkway and Lincoln place.
Vocal selections by Mrs. Flint.
sea Rovers Who Put America on the
Map" Svetozar I. Tonjoroff. Public School
III Ridgewood. Lincoln and Nichols ave-
uues
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
Model for Arkansas Youth.

From the Grdvefte Netcs-HsYard.
Robert Green OF Oklahoma is visiting his
nephews and Grandma McAnaiiy. Robert is
an exceptional young man. not using in
to,,icanis nor tobacco. nor profanity: is 10
years old. & feet i'4 ipcnes tall ana
elghs $50 pounds. Do. g. IL sou, wan: to be
biz, morally and physically, do likewise.
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
AUTOMOBILE JoLTs DEER

James Lazarou, a merchant of Por,
!ervfs. reported yesterday that a large
deer had the temerity to stand in the
highway In front Of his automobile and
block it until the car bumped It and
showed it into a ditch. Tho deer went
away.
The New York herald., 1922-11-15

Ono hundred and twenty-nine new
members will enter the House Of Rep
resentatives when the Sixty-eighth
Congress comes into being. and II one
of them has tho quality OF a real
statesman the nation may count itself
lucky.
The New York herald., 1922-11-15

A photograph ninety-six feet long
and ten feet high has been made IN
Chicago. It Is almost large enough TO
provide room for the portrait of the
gentleman who always seeks, unin-
vited. a place close to tho guest Of
honor.
The New York herald., 1922-11-15

Highest temperature. 55. at AS p. NJ
Lowest temperature. 10. at G:tJ A. NJ.
Average temperature, is.
The New York herald., 1922-11-15

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled
60 the use for republication OF oil news ds-
patches credited TO II or not otherwise
credited 'p Tits paper, mud also the local
ucpJ uublished hereiu.
All rights OF republication OF special di.. .
patches hereln aro also gssarved, 4
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.

The temperature in this city yesterday. a.
recorded by tho official Thermometer. Is
shown in the annexed table:
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
Iefnperatu
last "a t,ts

observations at United States Weather su-
aeau , stauons taken at 8 p. NJ. yesterday
seVchty-tiith meridian time:
The New York herald., 1922-11-15

.HELfS TTsAEEr-Bowxs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-04
Jumped all over the Giants yesterday.

jumped all over the Giants yesterday.
scoring nine runs after thirteen hits.
Art Nehf started for the Giants, but
was driven from the mound by SO many
hits that Pat Shea was wigwagged to
the mound. He. too. felt the thump Of
the Braves bludgeons.
Dick Rudolph, who back in 1914
gave this city couple OF nasty after.
Moons during the World Series. tried
his comeback act for the third time
yesterday afternoon and succeeded.
holding the hard-hitting Giants ia six
scattered wallops. an excellent per-
formante after the manner in which
the Giants have been hitting of late.
The other half of the Beantown ag-
grcgation gave Boston happy, after
noon by walloping the dayli.hts out of
the Senators. Phillips. one of the star
youths on the Washington team. was
nckcd hard and often. until n wise
head removed him from the mound.
Eight hits for eleven runs tolls the
story Of the game.
Quinn. another old timer. was the
victor. He was found for nine hits.
but had his old splitter and wise head
working so we'll that the Senators
failed 10 nick the platter once.
The st. Louis Cards nosod out Gin
cinna, in the ninth. 6-3. after the
Reds had tied the score in their half
of tho inning with three tallics. driving
DOak from the hill.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-04
HoBIN BOXES TONIGHT
DeIoian Meets Palmer at Ice Palace
In Eiqht. .Rounder'

Piet Hobiu yesterday finished his
work here for his eight round battle
with Jack Palmer in the Ice Palace
feature tonight. The Belgian wclter.
weight is one Of the few from the other
eide who believe that on offcnse is the
best defense. He is an aggressive two
handed boy. , r%.. e.,
A brace Of big fellows will clash in
the eight round semi final, when Dave
Rosenberg, of New York, makes his
Philadelphia debut against frankie
Britton. of this city.
X. 0. Phil Kaplan. of New York,
swaps walops with Young Joe Borrell.
OF this city. Two six round battles are
On between Lew Paluso and Willie Full
Ter and Ray Mitchell and Joe Egan.
Other Sports on Pages 20 and 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-04
AS STAND FOURTH
AFTER YANK WIN
Romme|, Assisted by Johnston
ct al, Beats Waite Hoyt,
Baker and His Pals
THIRD STRAIGHT VICTORY

THIRD straight! Back in the first
L division with bang! Tndsputcd
possession. of fourth place. Sixth
homer in three days. Those four terse
sentences tell the story of the Athletics
victory over the prima donnas repre-.
scnting the American League end Of
the New York major League repre-
sentation.
Eddie Rommcl,, the handsome one
from Baltimore. hold.out earlier in
the season. had the Indian sign on the
witt. Baker. Schang combination, yes
tcrday. and they were never I'm IL. The
Mackmcn displayed n fight that sent
tho few. thousand spectators who braved
the threatening weather into n frenzy.
All in all. it was another pleasant
afternoon, the third straight.
Waite Hoyt. who in addition to
being an excellent twirlcr also sllngs
punches. was on the mound for the
fanks. and while he wasn't slammed
so very hard. he was found for safcties
when they meant something. Eight
hits. which included Johnston's four
ply shot into the left field blcachcrs in
the third, were made off the youthful
twirlcr's delivery.
Rommcl allowed seven, most of them
coming in the fifth and eighth, when
the invaders made their duo of runs, In
the other rounds the walloping Yanks,
sans Ruth and Meusel. who aren't
missed any more than barbcr's only
razor. we're helpless before Eddie. who
cashcd in his third win Of the season.
Baker made hit yesterday. the cev-
enth straight game In which he hit
safely.
With nine victories and as many de-.
feats tho Athletics are sitting pretty.
as the bleacherites have it. this morning
IN fourth, place. with Chicago. New
YORK and st. Louis ,tp above. The
Mackmen's victory topplcd the Yanks
out OF tic with the Browns for first
place.
Slim Harris will take the tee this
afternoon in an effort to make it four
straight. With Hasty, Naylor and
Moore strainng at the leash to get in
ngainst the ianks, the prospects for
winning ono or two more out of the
three remaining are very, very good.
Galloway's single in the eighth sent
across Wclch with the winning run. A
lew seconds later Galloway crossed the
platter when f. Miller mussed up his
sroundcr by letting 1t go through his
egs to the wall.
Phils and Giants Meet
The Phillies get started this afternoon
,fter a two days rest with the Giants.
md If they can wallop the hur'crs from
iotham as Boston did yesterday there
IS n chance that the Wilhemites will
get back into their winning stride. Lee
Meadows will probably take the mound
his afternoon against Mctiraw's S clan.
hn o., 10 h.. A.
'csult of seven successive reverses,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-04
NEWSPAPER GOLF TOURNEY
Seribes Make Ready for Play Over
Stenton Links, May 8

ellis sharpened and rehcarsing their
alibs for the tournament Of the News
paper Golf Association of Philadelphia
that will be held at the Stcnton Country
Club, Monday. May 3.
The course is reached via the Chest
nut Hill car to Sedgwick street. thence
east on Scdgwick street to the club
house. It also may be reached by way
of the Philadelphia and Reading to
StcntOn station.
President Clapper. of the Stcnton
Club. announces that work is being
rushed on the construction Of the new
locker house so that it will bc ready
to accommodate the scribe golfers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-04
H0u Does IT Strike YOU?
indifferent Stars
Berry as Coach
Holding in Ring
BY
THE OBSERVER

wtTT has
NJ to t the RnS H and md Bob Meusei return the
v 1s another stat who played such indifferent ball phia
tph h @ ,c last years big
- passed by local masn because they failed to give their
@ pngan Mcu and wtt They deliberately let
@ @ % on, want . 70 Hy and s @ get they " but
there x one can blame Of
'r'ia"i The old days. Philadelphia
= ss traded 10 Gotham Why the change Of heart?
% Of these players wrong
However player a his TO he
made 10 the club under penalty Of heavy fine
war; players satisfied and striving rhindephs
En prestige long since lost '
n. sting fruts would be
vpntdown fighting. . -.
IN CONTRAST quarresome quartet
witt K.s"s nssns"s % " M :s: s % @ ''; MS Mike
handed and refused to lie
win other club and would be at Chief Bnders cali at
WantsB Berry to at Penn
yosEpH GOODMAN Howard Berry
as possible oaround coach the University Pennsylvania
follows" , ,,o ,nv.r.,tx If r.nn.r.,, 10. M, .,.,.,
services Of Howard Berry athletic coach?
the few athletes national
xar the Red lie was
"sr performer. the
would be Of help the football
knowledge baseball
Berry athletic coaches at Penn is likely that some
scholastic athletes would be attracted to the institution
PENNSYLVANIA familiar with policies
and desirable than
this letter will start for the appointment
o. one o the coaches Penn
THE splendid times and records made in the
American girls idea
will meet theS enter the %., anaOna m s contests the A. T.
state
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-04
Columbia to Dedicate Field

New York. May l.--Columbia's 81. 900. 600
stadium plans will take another step for
ward this afternoon. when at 4 r. NJ. the
site on the Dyckman tract at 2Isth street
and broadway will officially bs christened
Baker Field. in honor of George +. Baker
Bank. who provided the 100000 for the
sites purchase.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-04
KANSAS CITY GETS WHITTED
LENA" sIaekburne Also. Purchased
by American Association Team

Kansas City, No., May 4.--Purchase
Of George Whittcd. outfcldcr, from tho
Brooklyn Club of the National League.
and Russell LENA" Blackburnc. short
stop, from Milwaukee. was announced
today by George Muehlbach. president
Of the Kansas City American Associa-
ton Baseball Club.
Whitfield has n long major league
record and has played with st. Louis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-04
NEvILLE'S WEST PHlLA.
CLUB STARTS TONIGHT
viii Open Season with stonehurst
at. Fifty .elahth and Walnut

Jimmy Ncville's West Philadelphia
Baseball Club will open its 1922 home
season tonight. The game will be
played at Fifty eighth and Walnut
streets. and will start at q u. NJ.
Stonehurst will be the attraction.
Neville originally was scheduled to
open his season last night. This game,
however. was to have taken place on
the Stonehurst grounds. Rain pre-
vented the contest.
New stands have been erected on the
Walnut street grounds, and everything
is in readiness for the game. Stonchurst
has fast team and n speedy contest Is
expected by the West Philadelphia fans.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-04
M Stack Up Against Tough Series With

Philadelphia. Boston and Pittsburgh.
Blackburn's homo is in Palmyra. y. j..
and he plnyed with the Toronto Inter
nationals last year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-04

"P. n. A." OFF TO GOOD START
Four trophies. are to be presented at the
end OF the playing season. by the PrRIic
LEDGER. TO the teams and players comprising
the Philadelphia Baseball Association. Read
the twilight baseball scores every morning
-Adr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-04

ing TO Howard Lorenz. vernon ato1
BOdie was With the New York Yant16
sold to Boston. when he refused 70 u
Commissioner fArsiis r,ispcrded him. l}
he IL with Vernon and will be eiiGi0I
play on May IL. s7f7I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-04
"plna" sodle 70 Join Vernon

San Francisco, May T. - ping Bodie.
outfelder. will appear with tho Vernon
club. Of tho Pacific Coast League, when II
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-24
Every Third Article Given Away FREE
In Our Boys Department

Boys Percale Blouses extra good quality IN neat
Pay $500 Get the Third
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Big convertible collars, in plain and fancy pat
Pay $500 for Two andG let Third One Free
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PAY $3.50 for Suits and Get the Third One Free
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Boys School Suits in desirable patterns and colors,
One and two pant models. Sizes to Is years,
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Boys Knitted Ties, in large ASSORTMENT OF stripes
i'll light and dark colors ..::.......... 60c
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