davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-11-29
Reunion of Boy Scouts
At Mrs. Robert Youngs

\ reunion gathering of the Boy
Scouts who went on the White Noun
tain Trail Building expedition this past
summer. was given under the auspices
of Mrs Robert H. Young, at the head
quarters Of Troop No, 81. Mt. Pleasant
Congregational Church, on Friday even
ing of last week.
Following a general reception of W hite
mountain participants the assembly
gathered around a campfire where sror-
les of personal experiences during the
trail building were told, and a camp
feast served. Besides the Washing
ton boys the scouts from Baltimore who
went on the trip were also guests at
the reunion. Pine trees about the walls,
together with real shelter tents; an up
right flagpole. and an artificial camp
fire. depicted a scene similar to the
scouts camping ground in the White
mountains.
The Washington times., 1914-11-29
Canada Puts Patrol
Along Niagara River

BUFFALO. Nov. 2a-Extraordinsry
precautions have been taken 20 guard
against possible raid Of Germans OF
German svmpathizers across the Mag
ara river. \ permanent guard Of thirty
uiIt:amCn mas been stationed IT Fort
..ric. directly opposite Buffalo. and the
Hn0le river front from there 10 Niagara
ais and QuccnstOn H. patrOlcd day
s'C night 1y between so and coo mem
.-rs OF th" newly organized home
lard regiments
These measures. II is said, were taken
N Response To demands from civic or
4nIzatigu- along tho Canadian side Of
rac Niagara. who insisted that q raid
-'~--lar % Tho Fcniau raid was not a
oTuOtc Uo-elbilitv
The Washington times., 1914-11-29
but TWO VACANCIES
ON TROOPS ROSTER
l.akoma Park Scouts viii Close
Roll When Remaining Places
Are Filled.

SOY Scout Troop No. p, Of Takoma
I ark. Nd. now has but two vacancies,
nd as soon as they are illed the reg
strati0n LIST viii close.
The troop conducted its regular
Getting on November p. Following q
usiness session. James W. Dyre. chair
nan OF the troops committee. gave
nc boys a short talk on scout sub
cts. 4 drill and bandaGing practice
Concluded the meeting. special meet
aC of the patrol leaders and assist
ants was held, and arrangements were
made for contests TO be conducted every
hree months. At these meetings tho
oys showing the greatest proficiency
in scout work Will be awarded insignia
Of distinction
\ football game with Troop No.
vas played last Friday, resulting in
nat troops defeat with a final score
II Is to O.
The Washington times., 1914-11-29
100 Children Enrolled
AS House of Play Opens

Under the direction Of the Florence
Tlemiu" Moves School Of Rhythmic EE-
preston. the House Of PLAY. ll21 Yer
mont avenue northwest, has opened for
the season. To- children having been
given their first lesson Of the year there
.estDTusy afternoon.
Hrs Gieuna Smith TIuuin. who has
charge Of the instruction. viii b. as
sisted By Miss Er'c X. Baker. Miss
Mildred Anderson. and Miss R"becca
CLANCY. Many young women Of the
Capital are arranging TO take a course
IN dramatic expression and on Sstur-
days all children who come will be in
stTucted without charge.
The Washington times., 1914-11-29
Eighteen Scouts Given
Merit Badge Awards

Merit badges have been awarded the
following boy Scouts: Francis w. Wat
-On. GIVES; Lawrence Prentice, civics;
Philip I. Williams. cIvics, personal and
public health; GTaeme T. Smallwood,
.iyiCs; Hugh Turner. civics, personal
and public health, Hummel FIsnburn,
swimming; Alfonso Sanders, swimming
EudOif Eauldauf, swimming. Hugh
Johnston, firemanship: Orville Walsh,
craftsmanship: Donald II. Stuart,
craftsmanship; DeVere Weldon, marks
nanshIp: Nelson Marshall, per-
eonal and public health; knut Nilsson,
personal and public health. Roger
LuSenbeel. personal and public heath
Fred Liycrmore. public health; Philip
Hex tuney. craftsmanship, and Samuel
" Hardy, masonry, craftsmanship,
personal and public health
The Washington times., 1914-11-29
Riding and Hunt Club
Holds Second Drag Hunt

A twelve-mile run was enjoyed by
members of the Riding and Hunt Club
yesterday afternoon on the occasion OF
their second drag hunt Of the season.
which, on account OF the foot and
nOuth disease quarantine, was held en-
ti-ely within the confines Of the Dis
trict of Columbia The start was
made from Brightwood at 9 o'clock. and
the finish was in Chevy Chase. near the
home Of Andrew ]. Cummins. at 4:3l
The field included John o. Evans
master OF the hounds; James Murphy
huntsman; Mrs Sinclair Bowen, Walter
Tuckerman. George Oakley TOtlen. IT,.
X. Golden Donaldson. and Morris
The Washington times., 1914-11-29
|. R. Hit Host to Party
Upon Overnight Outing

In search of nuts and fun, twelve Boy
Scouts Of Troop No. .. went on an over
ulEnI OCtIuS 10 the residence OF /. X.
lltI, al HI Nido. The boys, AL OF WHOM
we're equipped win DIauheJs ana IOUu
OF two Meals, were IN ChaTse OF scout
master hari ". Woodward, Forest tx
.amlDer William barrUws. ana fled tx
ucuuVe > ,. Aplin.
Games indoors and out, and a camp
ire council were held until late in the
"Venlng. ReveiIle was SOUNDED at { 3.
"a After breakfast the scouts were con-
lucted on a TRIP by Mr. Hit over his
property, where he pointed out to the
yos > some 1IIe pIIS ana roads used dur
ne the civil war.
The party returned at noon on Thanks
siviIg Day. shortly before separating a
ote I thanks and a scout yell were
given in honor of Mr.. Hit.
The Washington times., 1914-11-29
Troop AZ Enjoys Hike
To Langley and Back

An all-day hike and outing from
Chain Bridge 10 Langley, Va, was taken
by the members OF Boy Scout Troop ~
on Friday Of last week.
The hike was commenced in the morn
ing al 80 o'clock, and the boys con-
unued walking until ! o'clock, when d
halt was called for dinner.
After the meal an impromptu football
came was played. and the homeward
march begun. Tho troop arrived in
MaslLrstom IN the evening at O'CLOCK.
The Washington times., 1914-11-29
War Declared on Bugs
In the Patent Office

A val on bugs which have invaded
Hles OF valuable documents in the
Patent ofi"c. has been declared 10y
Dkief clerk James J. Parker Of the In
-'ricT DEPARTMENT
A. first ste" .u tho war o! cxtcrmi-
nation orders have been given that milk
bottle shall uo longer 30 permitted in
ne Patent Dihr". as such bottles. left
partly hll"c after lgn,h, arc Dc iced
10 Raw" drawn buss 90 1ho bUildiuE
Mems of oN'c.m.uaJiu- the bugs WEI
~ planned this week
The Washington times., 1914-11-29
Scouts of Mt. Rainier
Hear Talk on 5 Senses

Members II Troon 3. at Mt. Rainier,
were given a chalk talk last night by
Prof Norton. of Mt. Rainier on THE
Five Senses" They come in the fol-
lowing order: Seeing, feeling. hearing.
smelling. tasting, said he. Mr.. Norton
save a lengthy talk on each one. and
also drew a picture with each. The
meeting was in charge of Assistant
Scoutmaster Gordon, ScoutmasteT Pryor
having gone 10 Baltimore earlier in the
week to spend Thanksgiving with rela-
tiVes.
The Washington times., 1914-11-29

How to Darker IL Successfully.

y book has been published entitled
Perfect Hair" which explains how
white or gray hair may be gradually
darkened to a natural shade No
quick action dyeinS or other such
makeshifts that are visible TO ali.
but an eminently satisfactory. reli-
able. safe method, easily applied at
home. You gradually appear young
err and more attractive; can main
tain dark hair through life. Book
will be mailed free in plain wrapper
by KOskott Laboratory. 1859 Broad
way, 755F. New York City No mat
ter what you have tried in the past,
read this FREE BOOK; il also tells
about growing new, luxuriant hair,
falling out of hair.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-11-29
Mt. Rainier Girl Scouts
Will Elect Officers

Tho Mt. Rainier troop Of Girl Scouts
will hold its second meeting at the
home Of Christine GladdinE Tuesday
evening at 7:Sp o'clock. There will be
general business meeting and election
Of officers. The members now register
Cd are christine Gladding Elsa Clad
ding. Gency4 Lohr Grace Murdoch.
Ida BTauncr. MAY Conuyer, BerDlce
conoveT. and NJ rIam Morton.
The Washington times., 1914-11-29
Examinations Called Off.

Secretary of war Garrison has an
nounCed that there are no vacancies in
the grade of second lieutenant to which
enlisted men may be appointed ana
that there will he no such vacancies I'M
iii after the appointment of the West
Point graduates in 1915. As n conse-
nuence no preliminary examinations of
enlisted mon will be held in January.
1915.
The Washington times., 1914-11-29
Cured His RUPTURE

was badly ruptured while lifting a trunk
several years ago. Doctors said nv only
hope Of cure was an operation. Trusses did
me no good. Finally ! got hold Of some
thing that quickly and completely cured me.
Years have passed and the rupture mas never
returned. although I am doing hard work as
a carpenter. There was no operation. 10 lost
time. no trouble have nothing TO sill
but VIII give fun information about how YOU
may find a complete cure without operation.
= you write 10 me. Eugene ". Pullen. Car
penter. E9A MarcellUs Avenue. Maaasq Iau
y J. Better cut out this notice and snow u
20 any others who are ruptured-yoI nay
rave q life or at least stop the misery q
rupture and The worry and danger OF an cD-
srsti0n-kdyt
The Washington times., 1914-11-29

will he in the headquarters Of Troop Ii.
Ingram Memorial church. Tenth street
and Massachusetts avenue northeast
Second class examinations Will take
Mace ON the evenin- OF December I at
business High school. and first class
examinations on December II and i.
The Washington times., 1914-11-29

J. NayIor. Paul b. Grove. LOUIS g.
Meyers. w. II. Parsons. ]. Frank
Campbell. Harry NJ Reynolds, TheO-
dore T. Moore, Il. Il. DiCkey, ,Dr. h.
VI. Hasbrouck, Lem Towers. jr.. VIII
liam L. White. the Rev. Walter T.
Smith. Otto Hammerbacker. Henry l.
Rieseberg. Louis X. Slggons. Henry
II. Smith, /. c. /. Evans. Samuel r.
Hind. r Stone Jackson, William r
Hackett, Charles T. Roberts, and
George @. Seibold.
The Washington times., 1914-11-29
Reserve Board Examinations

TO B- held hy civil Service Dou.uiss .ui. nest
month Tor CLERK. STE%OGEAPHER AND
TYPEWRITER and EOOkkEEPER cur
Former tiyil Service ENarnincT giving in
CiyidGal instruction FoT these eZarniu.IiOus
THE DRILLERY 100 y Y ave
The Washington times., 1914-11-29

SINGING, ELOGUTION.
MRS. EMILY FRECH BARNES.
Iz3 IItk 81. n. l. Line. 1899.
The Washington times., 1914-11-29

=. AGOpH iuchsTdE. Principal. McI.a, hlsa
Bldg. ION and e sis Open day and night
stuQents now enrolling send tor particulars
a ono
The Washington times., 1914-11-29
Stewards Business College
The University Preparatory School

18th AND r SIS. y W
WaslinRrOns Leading Business COLLEGE.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-03
TALK OF THE TOWN

See Abbott's Saturday sale of night
robes.
Spring opening sale new spring coats,
at Vaughan's.
Two dollars and forty-eight cents,
special sale of wash dresses at Perry's
on Saturday; $500 values.
A regular meeting of the bakers union
will be held in painters hall Saturday
evening at 1880. Let all members be
present.
Mrs. Joseph LaFarre returned last
night to her home at Farnham, z. O.,
after passing several days in the city
with relatives.
There is an exceptionally good program
of vaudeville and pictures at the Pavil-
ion to-day. Drop in; you will be more
than pleased.
Mrs. Alfred George and child of Pleas
ant street left this morning for Man
chester, n. H., where they will make a
10 days visit with relatives.
Auction sale tomorrow for A. G. Nell
son on Trow hill; sale commences at
p. m. sharp. Horses, cows, farming
tools, etc. See adj, page 7, this paper.
C. f. Smith, auctioneer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-03
TALK OF THE TOWN

D. c. Grigg left yesterday for Keene,
n H., where he win make an extended
stay.
Philip Knight of johnson arrived in
the city to-day for few days visit
with friends.
Regular Saturday night dance in How
land hall, April L. under auspices of
Riley's orchestra. Ladies, free.
Follow the crowd. Where? To the
Pavilion. There is something worth see
ing to-day, something that will make
you want to come again.--Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-03
TALK OF THE TOWN

Special values at Pery's on Satur-
day.
Special Saturday sale of petticoats at
Abbott's.
Another sale ladies' waists on Satur-
day, at Vaughan's.
Three dollars and fifty cents, new
lot of children's coats, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6
years; a $3.50 value. We can save you
money on these coats at Perry's on Sat
urday.
A rehearsal for the Easter concert
will be held at the Baptist church to-
morrow Saturday at 2:30 p. m. 1t is
urged that all who take part in the
concert shall be present.
Special meeting of ]. B. of T. at Odd
Fellows banquet hall Saturday evening,
April 4. Supper viii be served at 0
o'clock. Union truckmen and teamsters
take notice. Per order committee.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-23
Yanks Rampaoe-Win Two

NEW YORK, July 22.-New York toow a doubleheader from Detroit
 Convaleskie, who shut out New York twice previously, was defeated in the
 first game, for the second time in two days New York won the sec
 ond game by scoring seven runs off
 Dubuc in the fifth inning.
 score R H F. Eetrolt ............ 2 New York ............. 3 1 Batteries: Convaleskie and Stana- ge; Caldwell and Nunamaker.
 second game R H F. Detrolt ...... .......... 15 2 New York ................ 10 0 Batteries: Dubuc. Cavel and Me-
 kee, Baker; Cole, Pieh and Sweeney.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-23
REPUBL/CANCUP FOR ALBUQUERQUE-PH0EN/x:
 AUTOMOBILE CONTEST
HOW FIRST REPUBLICAN
 CUP WAS HUNG UP"

Clinton $. Scott. editor of the Arizona Magazine. and in 1908 news editor of The Republican, told last night of the offering of the first Republican Cup.
 Doctor Vickers, owner of the paper. was induced by George Purdy Bullard, then, as now, premier auto promoter of the state. to put up a trophy for an automobile race from Los Ange- les to Phoenix. Col. Fenner, driving a White Steamer, won that first dusty classic, race which ended in front of The Re publican office on East Adams street.
 The scene at that finish will never be forgotten. Crowds such as never have been seen here since, lined the streets to points far out on the Christy road. I remembe.' Frank DeSouza showed out of the front row of spec 1 tators in front of the office, 1 climbed a telegraph pole and viewed that exciting finish, from
 that point. It was just getting dark when the winner crossed
 the line"
Arizona republican., 1914-07-23
PHOENIX M0T0RCYC[|STS
 BUCK BAD ROADS ID L0S

in Kingman. the second run. Needles was our third sleep place.
 Heavy sand beyond Yucca and 130 degrees in the shade with no shade, so it's merely estimated) caused us to defer our triumphal entry into Los while we rested a plenty at Daggett.
 We had to ride the tracks fifty four miles to get by the heavy sand, which tagged the trio all the way to San Bernardino, where ended day No. ,.
 The roads are in fair shape this side of San Bernardino, although it was necessary to ford the Cajon river dozen times between Summit and San Berdoo.
 The total elapsed time was 57k hours. Old "Peashooter," my beloved single, is now on exhibition in the window of the Indian shop with the Phoenix Motorcycle clubs banner, as it's proudest and most prominent or nament
Arizona republican., 1914-07-23

Dave Cross. featherweight pugilist and brother of Leach Cross, has been putting up some classy battles in and around New York.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-23
Second Auto Racing Trophy Offered by Daddy of the Sport in Southwest-Four Great Gasoline Classics to End Here

By way of clinchinG it's title 10 "Daddy of Road Racing" The Ari- zona Republican, through it's busi- ness manager. C. A. Stauffer, has of fered a second cup for fair auto competitions The winner of the first Albuquerque to Phoenix Ocean to ocean Highway grind will bedeck his mantle with-t the handsomest gold and silver trophy that money can buy. the gift of this paper.
 Not since The Republican started road racing in the southwest with the offer of a big cup for the win ner of the Los Angeles to Phoenix race in 1908, has such interest been stirred in the game.
 IL was before the directors of the Phoenix Board of Trade in regular session last evening" that MT Stauf- fer made his announcement. The Board of Trade. as the supplier of currency to carry the -aces, made fitting reply to the offer when it promptly accepted the z cup and thanked the donor.
 This is the second cup donated by The Republican for auto racing, the second incentive to the gasolinization of the annual state fair sports. Since putting across the original Republi can cup race in 1908, AriZona'S lead ing daily has by it's suggestions, put through two other great auto races the Fl Paso to Phoenix event ovei the Borderland route, and the Albu querque to Phoenix race, which vii have it's first running this fall. fourth race from Carson City, Neva- da, ending at the state fair here ir 1915, will fill out the star-the four. ply sign that points to Phoenix. the capital of Arizona and the livest cit! in the southwest. And being as Th' Republican has thought > up thi scheme. it will no doubt one day b. able to take unto itself proper credi for having filled out the circle witt this fourth classic.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-23
Herb Worcester Reports for Trio That Trip Took Elm 571a Hours, But He Fully Explains Why-It Was Some Trip!
By H. w. WORCESTER

LOS ANGELES, July 22-Ben L. Rudderow, Cal. East and the Pea shooter" arrived in Los Angeles at four o'clock this afternoon, after a dandy voyage. in which we escaped engine and tire trouble, but got our ardent sunshine, trackless wastes, bumpy railroad tracks and heavy Gesert sand deterred us not a parti- cle.
 So we're he.ei
 We made Prescott the first day Got lost a whole lot, but arrived safely
Arizona republican., 1914-07-23

Batteries: Marquard and Meyers; Douglas, Leas and Erwin, Vonkel- nitZ.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-23
DAVIS CUP DEFENDERS

NEW YORK, July 22.-An of ficial announcement has been made that Maurice E. McLaugh- lin and R. Morris Williams, and as second team, Thomas C. Bundy and Karl H. Bahr will compose the American team to defend the Dwight F. Davis in ternational tennis trophy.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-23
Red Sox in Second pIac.

First Baseman Hoblitzell of the Cincinnati Reds is having one of the poorest seasons with the stick since he came ipto the National league.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-23
National League
Standings
St. Louis, 2; Brooklyn, i

St. Louis, 2; Brooklyn,
 ST. LOUIS, July 22.-Beck's double in the first inning scoring Riggert gave St. Louis the run that enabled them to make it three successive vic tories over Brooklyn.
 Score R H F. Brooklyn ........ ..,..1 6 i ot' i<ouio Batteries: Allen, Ragan and Mil Ter; Doak and Snyder.
 Rube Puzzled Reds CINCINNATI, July 22-Marquard Iuzzled Cincinnati, allowing only
Arizona republican., 1914-07-23

Through his victory over Gilbert Gallant Matty Baldwin wins back the title of New England lightweight champion.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-23

$500 will do wonders in buying cool Underwear, Summer Sox, Wash Ties. Look around at Vic's, and see.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-23
Lavigne; Packard, Fo.d and Easter

Lavigne; Packard, Fo.d and Easter ly. Blair. Pitfeds Pincher PITTSBURG, July 22.-A single by Mcdonald, a pinch hitter, with
 inning, scored two, winning for PittSburg. Score R H E
 Indianapolis ...... ..1 6 2 Batteries: Falkenberg and Rari- den, Texter; Camnitz and Berry,
 Kerr.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-23

Grover Hayes, the Philadelphia lightweight is in training at Juar- ez, Mexico, where he is billed to box Johnny Dundee in 20-round bout on July 26.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-23

is the cash saving on a $20.OO suit, and there are no better $20.00 suits made than these.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-23

two hits. one Daniels three bagger. Douglas was hit hard, four hits in the second inning making four runs
Arizona republican., 1914-07-23
American League
Standinqs
Washington

WASHINGTON, July 22-With the
 score tied at the beginning of the ninth Washingtons defense crumpled Chicago scoring four runs. Demitt
 got two triples, single, sacrifice and a pass in five times at bat
 Score R IT F Chicago ..... ......... Q F Washington ... ..5 8 4
 Batteries: Faber. Cicotte and Schalk; Engel, Ayers and Henry
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-04-10
COST OF CURE.

The Chinese, it is said, pay their
physicians when they are well. Pay
stops when they become sick. Fees are
resumed when the patient has recover
ed. This is generally pointed out as
the ideal arrangement between physi-
| clan and patron. Unfortunately, Chi
nese physicians have, in the past, been
Wretchedly unfit. They have been ''med-
icine men" Education is bringing we'll
trained medicine men" into China.
Get that distinction! 1t remains to be
seen if the old system will be main
tanned under the new order Only then
can results be compared with results
under our our own system.
PROFESSIONALLY the principal of en-
ploying physician to keep one well
is correct. Big corporations employ
lawyers to keep them out of court in
stead of to get them out. That is one
of the reasons why they get to be big.
There has recently been formed in
this country Life Extension insti-
tute." 1t was formed primarily by life
insurance companies as a business pro-
position. The institute will employ
expert medical examiners throughout
the country. Life insurance companies
will pay for free examination of their
policy holders.
tThe method to be used is very sim
pie and the same Is applied to ordinary
achinery-inspection and repair. >
according to one of the organizers. BY
this means it is expected to nip many
serious ailments in the bud The in
surance companies expect to save more
than the operating cost by prolonging
the lives of their insured risks. The
business is not based on theory. 1t is
not sentimental. 1t is an extension,
on u wide scale, of an experiment
which proved profitable on small
scale
One does not need to be an insurance
company to make a profit on the idea.
A private individual can arrange with
a physician for periodic inspection and
for 'overhauling' if necessary, Wise
automobilists insure against break
downs. They avoid an ignominous and
costly'tow home by knowing that the
'engine and running gears are sound
before they start.
Life has commercial value. 1t has
sentimental value Good health in the
home is luxury. Why not protect it
instead of repairing it? A moth eaten
garment can seldom be completely re-
stored. Its doubtful if a disease eaten
body ever is. It's good business" to
have the little troubles detected and
repaired before they become big.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-04-10
First pub Apr 10, last pub. May 8, 1914
State Of Wisconsin, In County Court
for Forest County.
IN THE MATTER OF TIE ESTATE OF
Ineanh MemptZ DECEASED

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
Joseph Nemetz, DECEASED.
Letters of administration having
been issued to Josephine Nemetz of
Wabeno, Wisconsin, in the matter of
the estate of Joseph Nemetz, late of
the town of Waheno, deceased.
1t Is Ordered, That the time until
and including the first Tuesday of Octo-
Der, 1914, be and is hereby allowed for
the creditors of said Joseph Nemetz,
deceased, to present their claims for
examination and allowance.
1t Is Further Ordered, That all claims
and demands against the said Joseph
Nemetz, deceased, be received, examin-
ed and adjusted by this Court at the
court house in the city of Crandon in
said County at the regular term thereof
to be held on the first Tuesday of No
vember, 1914.
it's Further Ordered, That notice of
the times and places at which said
claims and demands will be received,
examined and adjusted as aforesaid,
and of the times hereby limited for
creditors to present their claims, be
given by publication of this order and
notice for four successive weeks, in the
Northern Wisconsin Advertiser, a
weekly newspaper published in the
town of Wabeno, in said County, the
first publication to be within fifteen
days of the date hereof.
Dated this 9Th day of April, 1914.
BY the Court,
j. A. WALSH,
County Judge.
Joseph T. Sims, Wabeno, Wis.
Attorney for administrator.