davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-18

TO RENT@A furnished modern bun galow aL Mystic will be. rented very low owing to the late season. Inquire R. D. Judd. at Lee & Osgood's. aug1od
 FURNISHED ROOMS to rent. WI private family, all conveniences, de- sirable location; gentlemen preferred. Archa W. Colt, 63 Broadway. augITd
 TO LET-In New London. Conn. store. three streets, excellent location for any kind of business, occupied for 20 years by Moons Pharmacy Inouf-e of Thomas c. Dillon, No. l5i State St, New London. augi5d
 TO RENT-At Pine Grove, Mantle. rooms. by month or season, near sait water, good boating. bathing, fishing Enquire Mrs. Vars, 5S Hobart Ave. be- tween l1 and or to p. m.
 aus11TuThS
 TO RENT-Upper tenement of seven rooms. with all modern improvement II A Harris. 2l Mulberry St. TeIe- pnone 1zs-z- augSTuTh
 TO RENT-Cottage house of seyan rooms at 353 West Main St, with all modern Improvements; small garage with same Inquire NJ w. B. Pierson. 349 West Main St, City. augE3d
 TO REST-Basement tenement of three rooms at 56 School St. Inouire at Bulletin Office. jy20i
 FURNISHED ROoMs-Centrally To- cated Emma Morse. IS Union St Jc2d
 FURNISHED ROOMS, all modern con venIences, 3S Union St. Phone lOoI-3.
 ty17d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-18

The personnel of the British navy is about double that of any other navy in the world.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-18

fo' ..e st and september farro~, in c4~e ne. Q. l. C.. fo-ksnlres. Poland CnII.as, Essex. Chesters. Berkshlrss, two to SIX months old, O. L C. Poland Chinas, Essex. Yorksiires, Chesters, and Berkshires. Pigs shipped at two months old in lots to suit purchaser from one to carload We do not sr ment of nice stock. We have approxi- mately 5000 head u select from. New England Live Stock Co, Peabody, Mass.
 aug4d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-18

THINK IT OVER z5o noteheais and 250 6% Irregular business size , envelopes, neatly printed. for S1.9o; sOu each. S3.00. Send for samples and prices for any printing you are in need of The Bulletin Company. Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-18
WANTED

foJng man with some knowledge of shorthand in the office of a manufac- turing concern in n country town. Fl ae chance for advancement. Address C., care The Bulletin Office. aug1Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-18
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

Sweden claims a population of 5. .63s, ,5SO persons.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-18

wANTED-A good farm wagon or running gears. Harry Day, Lebanon Phone 56. auglsd
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-18

FOR SALE+The Leonard W. Bacon real estate in Norwich. consisting of the large mansion house, dwelling houses. barns. outbuildingS and TOT acres of land, conveniently located to the city of Norwich. at price and on terms attractive to the buyer. This property has its own water supply. Apply to William H. Shields, 35 Broad way, Norwich, Conn. octl4L
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-18
LOST AND FOUND.

SPRAYED FROM PASTURE - Two horses strayed from pasture Friday night; one bay and one sorrel. with partly white foot. blistered and a little lame; will the finder please notify Saui Wachter. Chestnut Hill, Conn Phone l92-14. Willimantic Division. aug1ld
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-18

FOR SALE-O. I. c. pigs, thorough breds. registered. none better In the country. Ludlow Farm, North Stoning- ton, R. F. D. 5, Norwich. Conn. H. F.
 ! AM BUYING poultry of all kinds. Anyone having same, drop postal 10 Samuel Gellert. Colchester. Conn
 deGlSd
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-18

WANTED - Stenographer and type writer desires position; can speak French f1uently. Address Box S5, Bul- letin Office aug18d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-18

MANUFACTURER wants state mana Sales men; liberal pay; S3GG to S1,59O necessary; you handle own money. Sec retary, 4O6 Fisher Bldg, Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-18

tWANTED-A reliable maid for gen eral housework; no washing Apply at 269 Broadway. aug13ThSTu
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-18

WANTED-A woman of ambition, with 1alr education, to i'll a permanent profitable position in Norwich; only those who mean business need apply Box 2s, Bulletin Co., auglsd
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-18

Both in Brooklyn, the home of sum- mer homes and are modern in every respect. It would be impossible 10 describe this property. They would have to be seen to be appreciated. Particulars furnished on application
 W. F. REACH,
 Danlelson, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-18

FOR SALE-One mule, good roader and sound. Address John k. McHale. Yantic. auglod
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-18

wANTED-A man to work on farm; must be a good milker. Herbert West. Stonington, Conn. aug1Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-18

wANTED-Wall paper to clean in all parts of the city. Charges reasona DIe Send postal. Randall & DeBarros, Ls TreadWay Ave. aug17d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-18

wANTED-Position as organist in or near Norwich; experienced; best of references. Address Organist, care of Bulletien. aug17d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-18

FOR SALE-One pair roans, 25o0 lbs $ and I years old; one pair grays, 2400 lbs. and years old: one driving horse, 1000 lbs, years old; one driv- ing horse, 1050 lbs, years old All high class, sound horses. Spring House. Block Island. R. L aug13ThSTu
 FOR SALE-MotorcycIe, 1913 model in good repair. Inquire of Jack Geno, at Rose Restaurant. aug15d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-18

FOR SALE-One Flying MerkeI mu- torcycIe, fine condition, cash prIce very low. Address Box 333. care of The
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-18
nWING Tn TIIE WAR- we h.

TANTED-Girl for kitchen and din- ing room work. Mrs. Mccall, 16 Laurel tI.I ave. augl7d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-18

wANTED-Room and board in pri- vats family, centrally located. Address Box 22, care The Bulletin Go. aug1Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-18

wANTED-A good farm wagon or running gear. Harry T. Day. Phone 56, Lebanon. aug1Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-18
POETRY
PEACE AND WAR.

Full Text of British Poet Laureate,
 Call on Peacemakers to Fight.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-18
FOR SALE
HORSE FOR SALE at a yer

FOR sALE-Horse, weighs about 1050, suitable for work or driving. Apply 3S Fifth St. aug1Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-18

OYER I5,oO0 government iise jobs open t0 men and women; S6o to $i50 month; scumoa education sufficient; Norwich examinations coming; de- Scription ana SdmDie questions free. Franklin Institute. DoLS $50. Roches- ter N Y 1e2.d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-18

Wa NTED-Fiano tuning. A C. Cor don. 29s Prospect st.. City. Tel 6SZ2 JYiG
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-18

One two story house, barn. tw, acres of land. East Brooklyn. wei fruited, near school. Main St.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-18

In Brooklyn Center. 2s acre, ger tleman summer home, s7.s0o.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-18

OWING TO THE WAR, we had to lay off one of the hands on our clock, but the sales on the Cobweb Corner in creased. See the Perry" self cleaning pipe in our window. Fagan's Smo&e Shop aug15d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-18

Four acre gentleman's summer home $4.s00.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-18

FOR SALE-New miIch COW and cal D. Cougnnn, BaItic, Ct. augl5d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-18
ADVERTISEMENTS
 under the heading of WANTED FOR SALE or TO RENT
 INSERTED A RATE OF 5c per Line, Six Words to the Line
TO RENT

TO RENT@A furnished modern bum galow aI Mystic will be. rented very low owing to the late season. Inquire R. D. Judd. at Lee & Osgood's. auglSd
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-18

wANTED-Safety razor blades to sharpen. E. Kirby. 2z7 Main St. aug11d
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05
START MOVEMENT TO
PRESERVE LIBBY PARK
Petworth Citizens Sign Petition Ask
ing Congress to Improve Pic
turesoue Piece of Land.

During the celebration Of the Fourth
at Petworth yesterday. many citizens Of
that place signed a petition to be pre-
sented to Congress for the preservation
Of Libby Park as a government reserva-
tion and recreation grounds. Jesse c.
Suter, chairman Of the general celebra-
ton committee, stated that every effort
will be made to make Congress accede
to the demand.
Libby Park is beautiful piece Of un-
improved land lying on a hill In the
northwest section OF the city. near Sol
diers' Home Park AS II Is privately
owned, It is feared that it will eventually
pass into the hands of real estate specu-
letors, who will probably erect unsightly
apartment houses on IT, and deprive that
section of Washington Of fine breath
ing space
II would cost very little to improve the
grounds, as they possess much natural
beauty. In fact the citizens do not want
Il improved. Their petition simply asks
Congress to buy Libby Park and care
for Il, explained Mr.. Suter.
With Mr.. Suter, Thomas c. Homiller,
and w. L. Rhoads. all OF the Petworth
Citizens Association, are the principal
supporters of the project.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05
HUNDREDS OF ODD FELLOWS
CELEBRATE AT EVANSVILLE

Special to The Washington Herald.
HyattsviIle, July 4.-Several thousand
persons from every section OF Prince
Georges county and the District Of Co
lumbia attended the big celebration in
Zantzinger's Park here today under
auspices OF the local lodges Of Odd Fel-
lows and Rebekahs. A feature was the
parade which began the festivities, Coun-
Gilman Edward Devlin, W. II. Anglin
and E. R Roberts being the marshals.
Mayor o. A. Greager welcomed the
visitors to Hyattsville and the response
was made by Grand Master Rapp Of the
District Of Columbia Odd Fellows. In
the afternoon the Silver Spring baseball
club defeated Hyattsville, score 13 to Z.
The canton drill was won by Washing
ton No. 1, under command Of Capt.
William r. Pumphrey. The prize was a
silver cup donated by Oriole lodge. Mem
bers OF lodges from all over Maryland
and the District OF Columbia were pres
ent Senator Blair Lee and Oliver s.
Metzerott were on the grounds. The
funds derived will be used in starting
the erection Of an Odd Fellows teml lie
here.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05
Camp Butt Destined to
Haze Successful Season
Boy Scouts Inaugurate Second Term at Their
Place Overlooking Chesapeake Bay-Dr. c.
A. Eastman, Sioux Indian, Win Teach
Lads and Maintain Discipline

win be allowed a certain amount Of FREE
dom. some discipline Is necessary. smok-
ing. firearms. and alcoholic drink are
prohibited Undesirable boys will be
forced 10 terminate their stay on show
ing any bad habits.
Every day there IL hxed program
Reveille sounds at $50 In the morning,
following which comes breakfast At 7:lh
In the Intervening time the boys VIII take
their exercises and morning dip. At
s15 comes assembly and tent Inspection.
following which comes morning instruc-
tion at s:45, and boating period at lo:l6.
Dinner Is served at noon and the dinner
hour lasts until O'Clock, when the rest
period begins. From ? o'clock until5:i5,
when supper is served. the time is taken
up with scouting and swimming instruc-
ton. The evening amusements begin at
o'clock and last until taps, at o'clock.
The Scout Navy.
The scouts navy consists Of motor
boat, the Boy Scout; q cruising schooner,
the Bennett. and a feet of ten dories. On
the water they viii be taught motor
boating. sailing. rowing. swimming, life
saving. and seamanship.
Assisting DR.. Eastman are H L. Eddy,
who is assistant camp director: Charles
A. Weaver. business manager. and Sergt
Maj. Henry C. Malinka, OF the United
States army. who has charge Of the
water activities Two cooks from the
army have charge Of the culinary depart
ment.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05
NEARBY MARYLAND TOWNS
JOIN IN SAFE AND SANE
CELEBRATION OF FOURTH

Celebrations Of Independence Day in
nearby towns OF Maryland and in sec
tions of the District beyond tho Ana
costa River. were just as safe and sane
as those in the city.
At Reds Corner, beyond Congress
Heights. the Sons Of Temperance, nf
Bells Methodist Church, gave their an
nual supper and picnic. A baseball game
in the afternoon was followed by supper.
In the evening addresses were made by
Frank o. Smith, OF Maryland, and Rev.
Clarence Owens. pastor.
The Original Garfield Citizens Associa-
ton was in charge of a program on
the grounds surrounding the school on
Alabama avenue near the District line.
which lasted all day, winding up in the
evening with a fireworks display.
The Government Hospital for the In
sane declared a general holiday. and at
the German Orphan Asylum, the Rupert
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05
HUERTA TO get OUT;
PICKS HIS SUCCESSOR
Notifies Rebel Junta Here He Has
Chosen Either Gen. Velaseo or
Pedro Lascurain, Is Rumor.
ELECTIONS TO BE HELD TODAY

An unconfrmed but persistent rumor
was current here yesterday to the effect
that Huerta had notified the rebel rep
resentatives here of the selection Of his
successor. The reported plan Of Huerta,
which members OF the constitutionalist
jrnta declared they have been notified
OF, provides for the selection OF either
Gen. Refugio Velasco or Pedro Lss-
cuIaln for the provisional Presidency Of
Mexico. This information, II was de-
ciered. came 70 the Junta directly from
Mexico City. and is said to be absolutely
reliable. The same dispatch stated that
Gen. Joaquin Mass will sail from Puerto
Mexico on the French liner L'Espagne, for
Havre, France, with Querido Moheno,
HCerte's minister Of commerce.
Tho junta here Is not satisfied with this
solution Of the problem. II 1t proves to
be a real solution II either man is elect
cd. II was declared, he VIII be forced to
resign the government to the constitS-
tlonalistk
The juntA here places. particular re-
lance in these dispatches, however. be-
cause such a plan will enable Huerta 10
make good his boast that he will never
resign. Inquiries of the truth 81 the re-
port have been made by the State De-
partment of the Brazilian minister IN
Mexico City. who is the diplomatic rep
resentative Of the United States In Mexi-
CO at present
The two men mentioned in Huerta's
plan TO succeed him will be recognized
by him after their election. Elections to
Ill the Presidency of Mexico are to be
held tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05
GOLD GLORY" SALUTED
AT FORT BUNKER HILL
Cone Johnson Addresses Meeting in
Brookland Under Auspices of Four
Citizens Associations.

The Independence Day celebration at
Fort Bunker Hill yesterday was one of
the greatest successes ever enjoyed by
the citizens OF Brookland. The "doings"
began in the early afternoon with a
salute Of thirteen guns to the flag. fol-
lowed by the invocation, by Rev. George
A. Dougherty. vice rector of the Cath
oiic University.
After several songs by the chorus, and
the reacing of the Declaration OF Indc-
pcndence by Rev. E. C. Powers.tpastor
Of the TennaIlytown Methodist Church.
Cone johnson, of Texas. Solicitor of the
State Department. made an address.
Then more singing by the chorus FOL-
lowed, after which the benediction was
pronounced by Rev. w. H. o. Millington.
pastor OF the Brookland Baptist Church.
Following the literary program came
the athletics. In this were included the
regular track and field events. which
were only open to residents of the COM
munity. Gold, silver, and bronze prizes
were awarded the winners.
After dark the fireworks display be-
gan, lasting until about 10 o'clock. The
celebration was in charge of Marvin NJ.
Mclean, president of the Brookland
Citizens Association; Bristow Adams,
president Of the Rhode Island Avenue
and Suburban Citizens Association; and
C.-P Judge, president OF the University
Heights Citizens Association.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05
SONS OF VETERANS RAISE
FLAGS AT UNION STATION

The three big fagstaffs in front Of
Union Station were put to use yesterday
by William B. Cushing Camp, Sons Of
Veterans. who raised flags with appro-
pirate ceremonies at o'clock in the
morning. The G. A. r. assisted In this
event, but Col. Gustave Beckman. Of the
Sons OF Veterans, was In charge,
Later In the morning. the two organi-
zations held another nag raising exercise
at Vienna, Va, where the G! A. r. un-
furled Old Glory over the post office.
Past Commander Gurnon r. Scott, Of the
Gushing Camp; Arthur B. Barringer, COM
mander; and s. E. Robb, past division
commander, made addresses. The invo-
cation was offered by Rev. James L
Nourse, of Vienna, and the benedIction
by Rev. Herbert Bunyea, chaplain OF the
Gushing Camp
In the afternoon a general picnic was
given, in which the Gushing Camp; Burn
side Post, G. A. R.; and the Burnside
Corps, w. R. c.. participated. A base
ball game between picked teams from
these organizations was to have been
the feature. but before it was over it had
to be called.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

U. S. Department Of Agriculture, Weather Bureau
For the District Of COLUMBIA and Marlznd-
Cloudy Sunday. Monday probably fair; light Taria-
bic winds. mostly south
For EirEnis-Local showers Sunday and probably
Monday; light to moderate southeast winds.
Pressure Is relatively high over the eastern half
Of the country, and it is low over the Rocky
Mountain and Plateau regions with the lowest
distributioff has resulted in showers and thunder
storms in the South Atlantic and east Gulf States
Arkansas Southern Missouri Oklahoma. KAnsak
and the Rocky MUuntain Region. In other parts Of
the country the weather remained fair.
Temperatures considerably above the seasonal
Svcrzse in the northern Plains States and they
are near the seasonal average elsewhere.
The indications that the weather will be un-
settled with local showers and thunderstoms in
the South Atlantic and east Gulf States and the
Rocky Mountain Region. and scattered showers Are
also probable in the Plains States and the Lover
Mississippi VALLEY In other parts Of the country
the weather will be generally fair Sunday and
Monday.
dRv in the Northwestern States and it will change
hs-le in other parts Of the country during the
eight hours.
The winds sIong the north Atlantic coast will
be light to moderate south and southwest; on the
middle Atlantic coast light TO moderate variable :;
coastS light to moderate variable; on the Great
Lskes light to moderate variable.
Midnight. 8: 2 a. m, IS; a. m, So; a.. m. IS; {;
a. m. 6; 10 a. m. 6; Il noon. S.; p. m. ~
p. m, -; p. m. ~ p. m, 20; 10 p m, &c.
Highest, .; lowest, g.
Relative humidity-s a. m. -; 2 p. m. 0: s. p
N. 7s. Rainfall % p. to p. M 0: hours Of
sunshine, d5; per cent Of possible sunshine. J.
Temperature same date last yeAr-Highest 81:
lowest. s..
Temperatures in ether cities. together with the
amount Of rainfall for the tweuty-fow hours ended
At p. N. yesterday, ara as follows:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05
OLD INHABITANTS OBSERVE
TRULY "SAFE AND SANE"
AT LOUIS P. SH0EMAKER's

Beneath the wide-spreading trees on
the lawn In front Of the residence OF
Louis p. Shoemaker, 72M Georgia avenue,
200 members OF the Association of Oldest
Inhabitants Of the District, their friends
and families, met yesterday in thor
oughly safe and sane observance OF the
Fourth of July.
Mr.. Shoemaker made a brief speech OF
welcome william II. Singleton, one Of
the vice presidents. responded on behalf
OF the association and introduced Mat
thew w. Trimble, who read the Declara-
ton OF Independence.
Former Representative David H. Mer-
Ger, Of Nebraska, was the orator Of the
day.
Then "Auld Lang syne" was sung.
after which luncheon was served on the
lawn beneath the shade trees. A brief
business session was held in the early
morning before the patriotic exercises,
and all the retiring officers were re-elect-
ed. They are:
Theodore W. Noyes. president; Fred L
Moore, Andrew H Ragan, Albert Grupe,
Judge Charles s. Bundy. Harry X. VIII
lard, william H. Singleton. Benjamin A
Colonna, Anthony Gaegler, George w.
Evans, Thomas w. Smith, Julius Stroe-
bel, Judge A. B. Hagner, Henry L. Bryan.
vice presidents: Benjamin'W Reiss, re-
cording secretary; John B. Mccarthy,
corresponding secretary; DR.. Benjamin
W. Sunny, treasurer; John r. Mahoney,
financial secretary: Andrew w. Kelley,
marshal; George W. Evans chronicler.
Applications for membership were re-
ceived from Thomas H. Hall. Alexander
Guild, Samuel r Bond. and Rudolph N.
GIuemer. New members elected were:
George T. Hilton, Robert McReynolds,
Frank w. Dowling. and Charles N.
HeRton.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05

Camp Archibald Butt. which has just
opened its second season. is expected TO
be as great q success as II was last year.
This Boy Scout camp is under the chargeg
OF DR.. Charles A. Eastman, Sioux In
dian. who Is a firm believer In outdoor
life and activities. Under his direction
the boys who 30 to the camp win be
sure to have a good time and be greatly
benefited.
The camp In situated on the shore Of
Chesapeake Bay, ive miles south Of
Chesapeake Beach. sixty miles from
Baltimore. and forty miles from WASH
ington. The camp proper Is flfty feet
above the shore line and occupies q
cleared space in q small forest. The
surroundings have been practically un-
touched by evidences of civilization. and
the camp seems entirely apart from the
outside world. An artesian well. drilled
down rs feet. supplies all of the needs
OF the campers for drinking and clean
illness.
To sleep I'm Tents.
The equipment Of the camp is OF the
best A number Of wall tents and Sibley
army tents win provide shelter. Each
bed is made along the same lines as the
berths In a Pullman car. but In this case
the upper berth is thought even more de-
sirable than the lower. A large hall sup
piles the need Of q dining room and
kitchen. and will be used for q recrea-
ton place In bad weather.
While the boys who 90 to the camp
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05
KENsINGToN MAKES MERRY.
Potato and Egg Races snd Baseball
Game Feature Program.


Kensington celebrated the GLORIOUS
Fourth" yesterday with a full-day pro-
gram under the auspices of the Kensing-
ton Chamber OF Commerce
The patriotic exercises at the ball park
included children's choruses Of patriotic
songs, addresses by Senator Blair Lee, OF
Virginia; B. H. Warner, jr.: Cornelius
W. Clum, president Of the Chamber Of
Commerce, and the reading Of the Decla-
ration of Independence by Charles Reeves
Rowdybush, secretary Of the chamber.
The invocation was given by Rev. W. E.
Calender.
A baseball game in the morning be-
tween the team of Company K, First
Maryland. Infantry, and the Rensington
team, resulted in a victory for the Ken
sington nine.
Athletic events in the afternoon in
cluded the usual potato races, three
legged races. and jumping contests. A
motorcycle race to Chevy Chase Lake and
back to Kensington. and an egg race for
ladies featured the program.
The display Of fireworks in the even
ing was all over when the rain came
down in torrents"
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05
GLEN ECHO Is HOST To-
THRONG OF PATRIOTS
About 1900 Washinstonians Cele-
brated independence Day at Pop
ular Amusement Park.

About $4,000 washingtonians yester-
day included in their celebration of the
nations birthday a trip to Glen Echo.
Cars to the Maryland pleasure park
were crowded all day; when the storm
came last night there was a grand rush
for home. At n:3O the park was desert
ed. all OF the visitors were on their way
home, and not one mishap had occurred
in the handling Of the immense crowds
Such minor accidents as being caught at
the top of the Ferris wheel in the pour
ing rain and making the full roller-coast-
er trip in the same wet element are not
counted as casualties.
In accord with the modern spirit the
dance floor was crowded with hesitating.
waltzing, one-stepping, and fish-walking
couples during the whole double-time
period it was open Beginning at 4:SO in
the afternoon the dance kept on until
near closing time.
Many Of the celebraters went in swim
min or hired canoes or boats. The
gyroplane, the new carrousel, the mid
way, and all OF the other features at
tracted large crowds. The shady walks
among the trees were patronized by many
couples.