davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-07-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

seli Sherman Avenue Nor,hutst-Howsrd l. Christ
man Ct al to Harry s. Ricks. lot %. square
2si5 Mount Pleasantl. S.lo.
NJ STREE Northwest, between North Capitol and
First strosts-Mary T F1nell ct al. to Charles
J. and Mabel d. Mooney. lot 81. square els.
SO
Y Street Northwest. between North Capitol and
Seventeenth streets-Robrrt Pluym 10 Charlie.
Linkns. lots q and 3. square ia. SO.
g and 50 G Street No-thwst-Pstrick Breen to
William n. Fitzgerald. Ellen V. Fitzgerald and
Mar J. Buckley ChaY interest subject to life
estate) in lot 25 and par: let s. square 62D.
SO
Whitney close-Fanyie e. H.IIer. trus,ee. to ].
Vernon silAnce. part Of lot 5. block 4. SO.
Brookland-Gracc B. Cohen ct vir., William W, to
Fred s.. Carrie NJ. ard Charles o. Young. lot
L.. block l6. SO.
Chevy Chsse-Fuitou R. Gordon ct uI. to william
Parry. lot l. square al4 s2.7s.i2 SANE to
Ralph r. Barnett. lot 2. square 2oli. sl,7K5s.
L Street Northwest. between FIrst ard second
Streets-sarah =. Prir to John d. L. E
Storer part original lot .. square 55e. SO.
Ingls.ide-Clarvnce L. Hight Ct ur. to John C.
Davidson. lot. %. block 5. SO.
Seventeenth and I Streets Northwest-Harriet
Holther to American Security and Trust Com
rsny. trustee, original lot Is and part cf original
lot 2. slu.re l2; lot q. SQUARE ls; lot A and
Walter Street Southeast, between Twelfth and
Thirteenth Streets-Hauy A. Kite ct TO
Nathaniel 5. Upton, lot 81. squarr lols. SO
Fifth Street Northeast. between I and Streets
Herman r. Hovenstein ct ux. 10 John @. and
Lena F. Hem. lot 2. square W. SO:
Sprague, lot IS. block l. $40.
1907 Street Northwest and stable in rear-wood-
bury Blair ct al. trustees to George P. and
Rosmond 8. Eustis. lots u and 8 square
lss. 81
1907 II Street Northwest-Gcorge p. Eustis et
to Clarence L. Hay lot Is. square ls6. SO.
Thirty-ffth Plsoe Northwest, between and U
Strcets-Wilism L. Stewart ct uI. to Metro
poiitan Loan and Trust Company. lots rs and
w ss. 0, sos. xe, SIG. to Y, ,quar. east
Of Iz6. SO. Ssme to Samuel J. Masters. lots
D TO 56. square east of lbs. $40. Same to
George W. Blankenship. lots 80 to is, square
east Of l1F, $40.
sA Street Northeast-Herman r. Howcnstein ct
uI. to Victor X. and Julia E. Kisssl, lot 81.
square s5 SO.
p Street Northwest. between Fourteenth and Fh-
George l., Frederick H., and Lizzie z Ander-
sou. all interest in part lot Z. square as. 81.
Lincoln-Frank T. Rawlings ct ux- to John Ross,
lot IS. section 3. SO.
Manor Park-Hillman NJ. Terrell. trustee. To Mar
tha ]. Kelly. lots i. IL Is. 70. square 21s. SO
Manor Park-Charles L. Bliss ct ux to Martha J.
Kelly. lot ., square S6s SO.
ISl S Street Observation-Disclosures L. Fishback
ct uI to Henry Lincoln johnson. lot 8 square
to Georgia B. johnson SO
Barry Fsrm-Robert Brown, r., ct al. 10 Albert
Brown. lot sl6, squars 565. so. Albert Brown
conveys same property 10 Lavina Hunt, SO.
Same to same. lot SIS. square ss5. SO.
W Street Northwest. between Fourteenth and Fiji
teenth strets-Joscph r. Birch. jr.. ct uS. 10
William G. Fulton. lot 81. square 95, SO.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-24
ARLINGTON HOTEL
PLANS ANNOUNCED
Contractors Say, Despite Delays, the
Building Will Be Completed
October l, 1918.

Construction OF the new Arlington
Hotel, IN many respects the most in
teresting building operation now be-
ing done in Washington, will be COM
pleted by October l. 1918, it was said
last night by representatives Of the Ar
liRgton Hotel Company.
Work was recently suspended that
some details as to a loan affecting the
people of Washington showed a lively
concern in the plans Of the company
which is TO replace one Of the landmarks
of the Capital with a hotel that will not
be surpassed by any hotel south Of
New York.
The building will be eight stories high
and occupy about 5s.Ss1 square feet Of
ground. The main entrance is to be on
Vermont avenue, which will lead to the
lobby, which in turn will open into q
promenade several hundred feet in
length, and will overlook winter gar
den. From the lobby q broad marble
staircase will lead to private dining
rooms and banquet halls.
An entrance will be provided on II
Street for the exclusive use of families
who occupy the suites planned for two,
five, and seven rooms. The l Street en-
trance will lead to the banquet rooms,
large and small bathrooms. and the con-
vention hall. The building will contain
735 bedrooms. each having a private
bath, circulating iced water, and artii-
cislly cooled air in the summer months.
In the palm garden on the first floor
is to be a fountain, now being designed
by Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney.
The officers of the Arlington Hotel
Company are George Howard. president;
Frank NJ. Andrews, vice president; ]. F.
Archibald, secretary, and W. B. Hibbs,
treasurer. The directors are Charles P.
Taft. F. Coleman du Pont, L. L. Dun
ham, Frank Buterworth, William Pull
man, of New York; Frank E. Chaplin,
F. H Andrews, W. B. Hibbs, and
George Howard.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-24
BUILDING PERMITS

Building permits issued during the last
week are as follows:
To E. J. and Mary Z Hurdle to build frame store
and dwelling at sItyfrst and East CAPITOL Streets
Northeast Architect and builder. b. H. Sanderso1;
estimated cost sos
To Charles Miller. TO build two tvo-story brick
and frame dwellings at Tc2-70i Sixteenth Street
Northeast Builder A. S. Yos;; estimated cost,
A5oa.
To Charles L. Shank to build dwelling on Forty
ninth Street, between Foote and Fitch Place. Archi-
tect. Charles L. Shank.
To S. II. Watson. to build two tvostory brick
dwellings at - and 81 Twelfth Place Northeast
Architect. W. s. PLACER; builder q. W Gisou; esti-
mated cost. 500 each
To H. P. Baldwin, to build two-story frame dwell
ing at lSsl Jackson Street Brookland Architect
Oscar vost; builder. Rudolph Jennings: estimated
cost. s. 80.
To Herman L. Gosch to repair dwelling at go I
Street Northwest. Estimated cost. SIS.
To C. r. -Kensis to rrrair dwelling at 3l1 \
Street Northwest. Estimated cost 500.
To II. R. Wagar. to repair two adjoining dwellings
at 1901 Street Northwest and 7oo Nineteenth Street
tcorner o. Nineteenth and g Strects) Estimated
To E. X. Knox. to repair dwelling at IN New
York Avenue Northwest. Estimated cost. 500.
To- J. W. Rowland. to repair saloon at 5il Ninth
Street Northwest. Estimated cost. 500.
10 d. O. Laycock, to repair store at llS Tenth
street Northwest. Estimated cost. so.
To Cornelius Horigan. to rcIair store at III II
Street Northwest. Estimated cost $50.
10 VI: m Lhcas, to build garage IN rear of 81
L Street Southwest. Estimated cost S55e
To National Training School to build hospital at
North Capitol and Pierce Streets Northwest. Arch-
tect, William J. Palmer builder Melton Coustruc-
ton Company, Inc: estimated cost, slll.ooo
To Bentamin solcmon. 10 repair shoe store at 106
Seventh Street Northwest. Estimated cost seq
To Lizzie Holiday. to repair dwelling at Summer
Avenue, near B Street Southeast Estimated cost
a40. w.
To Southern Railway Company TO repair building
a. IW street Northwest. Estimated cost, 500.
To Amelia A. Lane to repair dwelling at SS
Randolph Place Northeast Estimated cost s6n.
To Arthur g. Merriam to build twc-story brick
Amcs building st ul2 Ninth Street Northwest
The Washington herald., 1912-07-24
sILICATE BRICK POPULAR.
Many Projects Being Finished in
New Material.

The Washington Silicate Brick Com
pany is manufacturing a special facing
brick for use on the postoffice substa-
uon at Fourteenth and U Streets north
west The brick will face up with the
marble front of the building.
-Sjlicate brick is the material for a row
Of houses in block at Shepherd Street
and New Hampshire Avenue, which is
eaid to be the only row in Washington
done in this material. c. B. Hight is
owner, and John NJ. Dom the architect
OF the houses.
The Washington Silicate Brick Conn
pany's product is being extensively used
in Brooklahd by Ed McAleer and at the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing
building.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-24
Screening Georgetown Hospital.

The screen work on Georgetown UnS
versity Hospital has been started by
George T. Kolb. It was stated yesterday.
Mr. Koib has recently finished the screen
work at the Walter Reed Hospital q
Takoma Park.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-24
TO REMODEL CHURCH.
improvements to BE Made to Church
of the shrine.

improvements to cost approximately
$500 will be made within the next two
months to the Church of the Shrine Of
the Sacred Heart, at Fourteenth Street
and Park Road Northwest, a permit for
the work having been issued yesterday
by the Building Inspectors office.
S. A. Gaskins & Son are the contrac-
tors. and B. Stanley Simmons the archi-
tect.
The improvements are the construction
Of a side gallery. which will increase by
about 275 persons the seating capacity Of
the church, and a vestibule on the south
front % the church.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-24

aU Seventh Street Northwest. Cost, $50
To Woodbury. Blair. TO repair business property NJ
7ol7e3 Seventh Street Northwest. Cost. SIS
To b. X. Leon. to rcrar house at liz Fourteenth
Street Northwest. Cot. 81 so.
To the Merchants Transfer and Storage CoriIary
to rerair rroperty at 30 n Street Northwest Cost
stC.
To c. q. and ". Fl. Fowies. to repair house at l5s
Conrec+icut Avenue Cost. 500.
To Charles c. StOtt. to erect q hve-story business
building at l5Io II Street Northwest. Cost. SOoW.
To Nannis Burroughs. to erect tvo-story frame
house on Fifteenth Street, Grant Street. Cost.
SEC
To L. F. Davis. to eject brick store at 900 Thir-
teenth Street Northwest. Cost. s2e3
The Washington herald., 1912-07-24

o Oh large
deyc and vet
sleep
il he hchen nd ndants srvrem makes anp
and
lon eachi of Groom
eiooms provided wthth closets
The extirs S witt f
Theco O ecion by tnow gtems
The Washington herald., 1912-07-24
Painter Compiled. Mork.

John r. Mahoney reported yesterday
that he had finished painting and dec
Grating a house at Eighteenth Street
and Riggs Place northwest for Walker
Hughes, and the house at 5 and Du-
pont Circle.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-24
Ready for Fan Trade.

E. E. Elicit reported yesterday that
he had completed his stock and prepa-
rations to meet demands for the fall
trade
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-02

EGGS - Highland strain, Barred Rocks and keds, Sl per l0i pest thor, ougnbred egg value in the market Highland Poultry Yards. Jewett City, Conn. maF30d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-02
OBITUARY.
Elias Jones.

Word was received in Mystic Sunday morning of the death of Elias Jones in a New York hospital, Sunday night. Mr. Jones had been i'll for month with stomach trouble and by the ad- vice or his physicians was taken to New York where it was hoped an op- eration could be performed to relieve him, but it was too late. as he was too weak tc undergo 1t. The body was brought to Mystic Monday and taken to tfe nome of his sister. Mrs. George Packer in Pearl street. MT. Jones was a member of Charity and Relief lodge, No. 12, r. and A. M., and Peduot coun- Gil, MCoern Woodmen of America, and the Mystic club. He leaves a sister, Mrs George II. Packer ef Mystic, and a brother Charles JoHes of New Ha- ven, and a niece. Miss Beatrice Thur ber .of this place.
 Identity of Drowned Man Uncertain,
 Monday evening SeleeiIaan Herman Holdre ge stated that he identity of the man supposed to be James John-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-02
HUMOR OF THE DAY

"Given up anything 10 please your wife during Lent?" My salary az usual. ."-Detroit Free Press.
 How many magazines does Buffurs takeY" "One." Which one" Mine Birmingham AgeHerald.
 That girl I've been goin' to see sin'a pot m sense of humor." "Didn't shs laugh when you proposed Houston Post.
 "I suppose that deathbed scene i4 most trying" "fes, when a' through dying. I'm half dead. "-Satire.
 wulls-Then you think the office sometimes seeks the man? Glllis-l0u bet Our office has spent 35,OO0 try ing to find out our last cashier fuch'
 Patient-I cannot concentrate doc tor. My train of thoughts keeps jumping the track DOctor-Ah' nervous wreck l--BJsiou Transcript
 Gink-I see they have a stepless trol- ley in New York. Dink-Nuthin' new about that We've had seatless car3 here for years. rs.--Philadelphia Record.
 Has that young man nerve and orig inality?" Yes" replied Miss Cayenne but he uses them all up in selecting funny hats" Washington Star
 ''Yes-I think so,7 answered the wit ness. You say you think" growled the attorney. Don't think Just give us the facts. The Green Rag.
 "Yes. my daughter has el19ed.' "But I suppose you will forgive le young couple?" Not until they nave locat ed place Co board.'-Kansas City | Journal.
 Miss Caustique-You shouldn't smile so much, my dear. It is dangerous ! Miss Passay- Dangerous? Miss Caue- tioue-Yes. When a smile lights up your face it might set off the powder. | Judge.
 He-I see there's chance for le | imposition of an income tax. Good 1 thing too. Shc-Yes George And you must pay as big a tax as you can' dear, just to keep up appearances , Cleveland Plain Dealer ! Mir. A more deserving medical man than our friend Richard does not | exist He very frequently accepts no | fees from his patients. Mir. B.-fou don't sav so? Mrs Ale generally settles with the heirs.-Tit-Bits.
 "These are my jewels" said Cor nelia proudly. as she lined up her chil - | dren on the sidewalk. For the lands sakel" exclaimed the Roman lady who ! had just moved next door. "l do hope you will keep them in the safe" | l-Galveston News
 Optimistic Wife--I think cook is i'm proving don't you? Husband Why. ! at dinner tonight. everything but tne l black coffee was horrible. Optimistic Wife-I know that But usually that's | bad, too.-Life.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-02

ston, foInd in the cove at Industrial place, could not be ascertained for cer- tain. He had telephoned to the chief of police at Nashua, N. IT., and had heard LC thing from him in regard to the unfortunate man.
 Mrs. H. E. Raymond and son, Philip Raymond, of New York, are guests of the formers parents, MT. and Mrs. Le- ander Barber.
 MT. and Mrs. George Scott and son. ravid Gallup Scott of New York, have opened their summer home on East Main street
 Harry Marshall and Miss Norma Marshall have returned tc Providence after 9. visit to their grandmother, Mrs. Isabella Mackenzie.
 Harold Wilcox has returned to One co after visit with his parents, MT. and Mrs. George N. Wilcox.
 Death of Infant Daughter.
 Sarah Dolorest Burrows, the six months old daughter of Albert Crary and Sarah Cochrane Burrows, died Friday night at the home of it's par ents in Pearl street after a few days illness with pneumonia,
 Emerson p. Turner to Lecture.
 Rev. A. F. Earnshaw, pastor of the Congregational church, has completed arrangements for a, lecture to be given in the rarish house by Emerson P. Turner of Norwich, whose subject will he Spain. MT. Turner has visited that country and has many pictures taken while there which will prove interest inS.
 At the Congregational church Sun day afternoon at the vesper service at 4.30 o'clock, Rev. D. c. Winslow of the Home for Little Wanderers in Boston was the speaker.
 Briefs and Personals.
 Amos c. Hewitt and sister Mrs. Fannie Williams, have returned from a months visit in Florida.
 George Potter, son of Postmaster and Mrs. c. c. Potter, is on the road to recovery after a severe attack of pneumonia.
 Mrs. Richard Adamson is visiting with her parents in New London.
 The schools on the west side have closed for Easter vacation of one week. Miss Gale. assistant principal, has left for New Britain; Miss Clara Chase will spend her vacation in New Bed ford; Miss Lewis will visit In Win sted. and Miss Prescott at Boston.
 Misses Gladys Wilcox and Ruth Norman are spending their vacation from the Willimantic normal school with their parents in town.
 Ernest Packer of Waterbury is the guest of his parents, MT. and Mrs. George H. Packer.
 Mrs. Ira f. Moves has returned from a visit to Providence.
 William K. Holmes. Jr., of New York is the guest of his parents. Mir. and Mrs. William K. Holmes.
 Mrs. J. A. Rathbun has returned from three months visit in West field, N. J.
 Miss Bertha Foote is visiting rela- lives in Arlington, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-02
What Is Going On Tonight,

Vapdevills and Mgtien Pictures at Ardit0riain.
 Metlen PctHrss and Songs at Breed Ilentara
 Mctign Pictures aud Illustrated Songs a HGrRef's Poii Theatea.
 Den9cfptig CsuuuS Rt bpwR Hall Drih If Fifth Company O. A. O. C. N. G.. at ArmOry.
 shetnulRt Lodge, po- F., I- @. O. F. meets in Odd tNeilaTF Hall
 Norwich Eest No. 1885, O. O. D. meets in Owis' tJHii.
 Wauressn Lodge, No. 6. K. of Rs meets in PythiRn Hal.
 Norwich Cgiatrni Labor Union meets in. Carrenters' Hall.
 st. Inn1cs' Lodge No. ga, F. and A -1 meets nt Masonic Temple
 Thames Lodge, No. 9a6, N H. Q. P, meets in R>or esterB' Hall
 Norwich Council, No. 2S, F. B. L. meets fn Hlbsrntan Hall
 sL Mays T. 4. and B. Society meets sk T. A. B. Building
 Stone Masons' Union meets In Car penters' Hall Annex
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-02

TO ItENT-Tenement at 90 Fourth St Apply on premises. aprld
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-02

"Ithink suffered every pain woman could before I began taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and think it saved this baby's life, as I lost my first one.
 My health has been very good ever since, and praise your medicine to all my friends. Mrs. VERNA WILKES, R. J. D. No. l, Plattsburg, Miss.
 The darkest days of husband and wife are when they come to look forward to 8 childless and lonely old age.
 Many 8 wife has found herself incspa- b.e of motherhood owing to some de- engagement of the feminine system, often curable by the propeFremedies.
 In many homes once childless there are now children because of the fact that Lydia F. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound makes women normal, healthy
 If you want special advice write to TJdia E. PinkhaH Medicine Co. (cOnii- leniiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will hc opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-02
BREED THEATER,
FFnr from ETiTs lsls," Brilliant Irish przrsz8ie Feature Picture Attracts Large AgdieDes.


 As usual, the Breeds bin of all 1tsis-Grsda motion pictures was most Hztirca otoTy, and thoroughly delighted iarEe gedlPnces at all three of yester- days performances. It features as fIs llsadiiner the beau1ifud tale of the 11Gnszr,ld isle entitled liar From Erin s lsis, with an intensely human and beart-rRachi1E B9cTy Of the pretty col leen. whose sole ambition was to so Co America. Her sweetheart and par euts HsTenuoDsfy objected to her con- fiufred planning of ths trip, but at tast tfa old folks produce their scan 7y nfe savings and give at 10 her to Day her passage over.
 There ts right at this point in inc b1nry a series of beautiful Irish scenes SeptCtiug her trip on the old family Eouisey cart tO the raiiEpad station, silsre Ehe snfers the GJTfBEs little Este-dugr CATS that are to take her Co the pier of the big lmer. Once Hhs rescies Anlsrica, she saemes a petition fn a sWest shop, sut is soon disu1iBsed ans later finds employment On a deParn1eut store. This indoor hfe e all too tryiug on her health, and abe soon falls. and eEcapt for hsr gen sroZ haartsd iandady, slle would haVs basn frisndsssss and huneisss as well sH perniloss Alter e serious sick HBsn. tho landiady gives her of her savfnGs euurEh nDray 10 go back hcu1s. where Rhs is. greeted with out sfretnhsd nFnss and happy hearts.
 There ls comedy in abTrndhrce, as vel ss thriIling stories, and the rnusi- osi portion introdunes the greatest H. iuEtTatnd song. since A Hot Time in rho Old Town, snt it is entitled They've gotta stop kicking nly dRwg aruuu'," hir, CSlkins presents this song in an inimitebls manner and with the six ySrsss brings deHn the house.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-02
Almost a Miracle.

One of the most startling change ever seen in any man, according to W B. Holsclaw, Clarendon, Tex, was ef
 fected years ago in his brother I'll
 had such a dreadful cough he writes that all our family thought he Wal going into consumption, but he began to use Dr. Kings New Discovery, ant was completely cured by ten bottles Now he is sound and well and weigh 21S pounds. For many years our fam fly has used this wonderful remedy for Coughs and Colds with excellen results" It's quick, safe, reliable ant guaranteed. Price 50 cents and $1.0O Trial bottle free at Lee & Osgood Co.,,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-02
FULL ASSOCIATED
 PRESS DISPATCHES
POETRY.
IT wAs \ VT so TO BE.

 How badly Is tn Surse of life aA-
 1usted, That where sweet roses bloom. sharp
 thOrns abound, What though the heart has dearly.
 fondly trusted, The hour,of parting will at last come Of thy iond glances. once I read the They spoke of joy and happiness for
 me God bless thee love, 1t was but Idle
 dreaming, God bless thee. love. 1t was not Co
 to be. Grief. envy, hate. were mine in ample
 measure, A storm tried, sad and weary wan
 derer l, dreamt of peace and hours of tram When unto thee my pathway led me
 nigh. Then through my soul flash Of Joy
 went gleaming,
 to thee; God bless thee, love. It was but idle
 dreaming, God bless thee. love. 1t was not so
 to be. Dark clouds appear. the wind sghs
 through the heather A rainstorm falls from out ths
 gloomy skies, For bitter parting just the fitting weather. Gray as the heaven. the world before me lies. The future may with joys or woes be teemIng,
 Thou slender maid, will be true Co thee: God bless thee, love, it was but idle dreaming
 God bless thee, love. 1t was not 90 to be. I bought this song iu Germany | eleven years ago. At that time it was | constantly played by all the orchesiTas as an old German love song. N. l. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-02
PoLFs

Four cransariaGk pictures and Ray mond Or7Seil fin illustrated baila6s comprise rhe bill at Polf's today. On Thursdsy wfli be shown tho James Boys in three films, for tle first and only tirne in Norwich. These f1lrns have been shown in the first class rhaassB Of the largest cities, and in more thczrer4 end to more people than sny other motion picture now or ever exhibireo. Tho prices remain the sanla On Friday night, the Am atsE night v1u bs held, and a splen- 6id array Of talent will be presented. The audienns W1l be invited to decide The w1nnerB Tbe splendid order that 7vsE raintainsd last Friday night add cd nnlHh to the evenings pleasure, and tho zane conditions will exist on all Aruatsur nights throughout the sum- ner. Mir. ONen win be heard during rho sntirs week.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-02
The Danger After Grip

lies often in run down system Weak ness, nervousness, lack of appetite, en- ergy and ambition, with disordered liver and kidneys often follow an at tack of this wretched disease. Che greatest need then is Electric Bitters the glorious tonic, blood purifier and regulator of stomach, liver and kidneys Thousands have proved that they won derfuliy strengthen the nerves, build up the system and restore to health and good spirits after an attack o1 Grip. If suffering, try them. Only EC cents. Sold and perfect satisfaction guaranteed by Lee & Osgood Co.