davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-08-21

POTIFER.
and slammed the front door and went
downtown and enjoyed a moving pic
ture show.
Mrs. POTTER washed the dishes and
dripped tears into the dishpan and
then sat down and wrote a long, com
planning letter to her married daughter
by her first husband.
The next morning when Mr.. POTTER
awoke it was with a vague sense OF
some impending calamity. Presently
he recollected his rash threat Of the
night before. He jumped out Of bed
and dressed carefully.
So when Henry POTTER appeared.
well brushed and shining from his
morning toilet. be carried a suit case
and an umbrella.
Mrs. POTTER. who had been making
waffies for breakfast as a sort OF peace
offering to her husband. poked her
head into the dining room. saw the suit
Ease and fell to weeping noisily.
81 never thought I'd be deserted by
my husband" she moaned. Nov.
Augustus Hakle, my first husband, was
devoted to me and
Mr.. POTTER put up bis hand with a
new. commanding gesture. he was
enjoying the scene. He felt like an
actor on the stage. He believed be
would have made an excellent actor.
Miranda he said kindly. "your first
husband did desert you when he died.
/ am not ready to die yet but I'm not
coming back until | get some kind of
a job. If l find one today I'll be home
tonight. If / don't come there's money
enough to keep you until do return
/ may-I have thought Of going on the
stage" be ended with a dramatic GEES
ture.
IAN actor, Henry" gasped Mrs. Pot
ifer. well. you needn't come back at
an. thenv'
$50 be it. miranda. returned Mr..
POTTER sadly. Il will take my leave.
i win breakfast at a dairy lunch down.
town. Farewell. farewell. cruel Miriam
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-08-21

Miss Bronx-Since dieting she has
some appearance. Mr.. Harlem-You
meal some disappearance.-Judge.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-08-21

No. 2s-Lot %, block II, Hildreth
avenue, between boardwalk and Pa
cifc, to Edwin NJ. johnson for s585.
No. 82-Three Rio Grande bridge
boat houses In Middle township to
E. NJ. johnson for S24O.
No. 33-Lot 25. block 10, apartment
house, 227 w. Wildwood avenue, lot
40x10O, to Mary 8. Kuhne for 1850.
Boardwalk lot 80, block o., known
as the Lyric theatre plot, between Pine
and wildwood, to e. FL. Peterson for
$18, 541.s7
Lot 16, block o., on boardwalk be-
tween Magnolia and Poplar, to Peter
E. Costello for $3.50.
North wildwood Properties
No. 34-Cottage at 121 w. Poplar ave.
nue., lot 80x90, owned by T. g. Hamii-
ton, sold to Samuel Bennett for So, 525.
No. 8s-Lots 20 and 81, block loo,
25th street, between New Jersey and
Park avenues, to John T. Bryne, 3,025.
No. 26-Lots "a and 30, block 288, 40
feet on the new board walk at 26th
street, $3.50 a front foot or $6,40O, sold
to David McKibben.
No. 27-Lots Al and AZ, block 286, two
board walk lots on the northerly side of
26th street, between Surf avenue and
the beach, so feet on the boardwalk, to
David McKibben for $1,000.
No. 2S-Lot l, block %, corner Hud-
son and Juniper, near Sunset lake, to
II. G. Arenson for $500.
No. 8O-Lots as and AS, block 2SS, on
25th avenue, between boardwalk and
Surf avenues, to Mfa. Agnes B. Stuart
for $1,000.
No. 82-Lots s, 10 and IL, block .265,
corner nth and Pennsylvania, sold to
Chester G. johnson for 81, 900.
No. 88-Lots IA and 16, block 232, on
10Th avenue, between Central and Penn
sylvania, sold to VIM. II. Reeves for
$3.50.
No. 35-Lots % and "a, block 296, on
nth avenue, between Ocean and Surf
avenues, to Peter E. Costello for 81, 270.
No. Slot 80, block so, 18th avenue,
between Maryland and Virginia ave-
nues, to Edward L. Mauley for $120.
No. 47-Lot II, block ga, on Ottens
canal west Of Virginia avenue, to Jas.
McLinden for $105.
No. IDIOTS 804 and 806, block 1853,
on 21st street, between New York and
New Jersey avenues, sold to Ganesco
Rosa for $3.50.
Wildwood Crest Properties
No. 58}-Concrete cottage at 1913 East
Palm road lot 80x10O, sold to Frank
L. King for so, 400.
No. 54-Lots II and IS, block 65, on
Myrtle road, between the board walk
and Pacific avenue, to U. w. Ackley
for 5000.
No, 7-Lots 26 and q, block a, Cres-
Sc avenue, neal Pacific, sold to Fred
Himmelein for 81, 600.
No. Slot 25, block 81, corner Fern
and and Philadelphia avenues, to Chris
tian Weiss for 1875.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-08-21

1000 printed envelopes with . beau
tifnl Wildwood beach scene $3.50 at
the JOURNAL ONCE, wildwood avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-08-21

An eclipse of the sun on Aug. ~, 413
B. c., 30 terrified the Athenians that
they were defeated at Syracuse.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-08-21

Eighty feet long and thirty feet high,
the at~lantosaurus was one Of our pre-
historic animals.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-08-21

High cheek bones are said to indi.
cate great force of character In some
direction.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-08-21

,Tom-HoW did Dick get run over7
Jack-He was picking up q horse
shoe for luck.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-03
DIARY on EkTHER TIME

With the joining of steel on the
newest and most northerly transcon-
tinental railroad, the Grand Trunk
Pacific in Canada, sometime next
spring. scenes attending the compile
ton Of the Pacific Railroad, the first
transcontinental, in 1869 will be re-
called. AS the construction work pro-
ceeded, l remember, transactions in
real estate in cities and towns that
sprang up mushroom-like were fast,
furious and uncertain.
Everything that looked solid was
sham. Red-brick fronts. brownstone
fronts and stucco walls were made
ready to order in Chicago and shipped
in (pine) sections. Ready-made
houses were sent out in lots, boxed,
marked and numbered, half dozen
men could erect block in day and
two boys with screwdriver could
put up a house in a few hours. If
business deserted the merchant or
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-03

At banquet of college students re-
Gently, in Iowa City, Ia, cheers for
the alma mater were given in twenty
two languages. i.-:-4-.4 : s-''' s,i.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-03
THEY'LL BE WATCHED

Watch us!' believe
Think bride
weighed perhaps
time Sally whatever her something
and refer book Of rules lessons what do and
ordinary act he and consider the possible result such
thought perfect conjugal felicity.
complexion
living
marriage course probably
genie marriage will be not long since youth lass
STIMULATING
the homeand they living
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-03

the town moved on, all he had to do
was to pack his store in sections and
ship it to the next town.
The driving Of the late spike was
announced by telegraph, all operators
throughout the country being in
structed to keep open circuit, the taps
on the golden spike being sent as dots
to every point. When the last blow
was struck, at Promontory Point,
Utah, the word Done" was sent, and
in every city in the country elaborate
celebrations were held, lasting in
some cities for two or three days.
1890
A kindergarten has BEEN establish
ed under the direction of trained
teacher in the Vanderbilt Hotel, New
York.
-O-o--
At a-hanniIaf If COLLAGE sfUdanfs ra
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-04
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET FAIRLY STRONG. Substantial Gains Shown by Most of
 the Speculative Favorites.

New York, July 3.-There was evi- dence in the course of the days dull but fairly strong stock market that the financial community is eager to seize upon any valid reason to ad- vance quoted values. The impelling factor was the overnight news from Nashi-St5a, which was construed to imply that a closer understanding 6f mutual needs was to be established between the administration on the one hand and the financial, industrial and commercial interests on the other
 Stocks opened with spbstantial gains for most of the speculative faverites and the advance extended during the early sessien, Later prices shaded somewhat, probably as a result of realizing for profits. and the move ment then went into the various i'm active specialties. some of which rose two or three points or more In the final dealings the market relapsed inte its recent dull state. but closed at firm undertone.
 Lenden bought asest 5000 shares here.
 Almost the only new financing in the local market during the week was the sale to a banking syndicate of the $20,000 of Northern Pacific railway bonds recently issued by the directors.
 Forecasts of the bank statement were not very wide of the mark. the actual cetSIl IOSS, PtDIlAill fly ouS u 1HlQy ed@' payments of interest dividends, aggre- gating slightly more than S27,000, 900, with Q decrease in reserves of S20, ,768,- 900. These conditions are likely to be largely corrected in another weeks time.
 Bonds were steady, with limited oveInents in many issues which have recently ductuated widely. Total sales, par value, $1,sS3,000.
 Panama coupon threes advanced 1 1-2 per cent on call during the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-04
DANNY MURPHY IN LINE
 FOR A MANAGERSHIP.
May Be Transferred to St. Louis or
 Pittsburgh.

Danny Murphy, Connie Macks for mer righthand man, is in line for q managership job in either Pittsburgh or St. Louis. Friday it had not been decided yet as to which one he will be shipped to, but the underlying meaning of the officers of the outlaw league is most likely to try to arouse more interest in those two cities, as they are running up against pretty tough proposition in the gate receipts end. In competition they are far from within hearing distance of or ganized baseball. for in St. Louis. the two major leagues are playing great ball, each in the first division and one near the top. The people of St Louis have not had a winning team there for some time and the showing that the majors are making this year is re- markable, and the attendance is like wise. So it is the idea of the Feds packers to send Danny there to boost up the team and make it a paying proposition. As for Pittsburgh, they are in need of course of a worthy manager like Danny and may get him, but St Louis is making a strong bid and at a recent meeting of the officers of the St. Louis club his name was proposed. There is no doubt to any one that Danny can make good, as he has the ability and the bean. On many occasions he has pulled Connie Mack out of holes and shown him 8 path with light.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-04
Red sox and Senators Split Even.

Washington, July 3-Boston and Washington divided a double header here today, the locals winning the first 12 to and the Red Sex taking the the second to l. A. Johnson eppos- ed Walter Johnson in the opening game but his offerings were hit to all corners of the field. Cooper sue ceeded him in the fifth and also was hit hard. Williams starred at bat for the locals with a double, a triple and a home run.
 The second was a pitchers duel be- tween Wood and Boehling, the Red Sox winning in the tenth, after two were out, on singles by Yerkes and Weed and Cady's double. ScoreSs
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-04
CREWS WILL BATTLE
 FOR CUP TODAY.
Both Harvard and Boston Enshts Victorious Over Foreign Oarsmsn.

Henley-on-T Thames, July s-An doubt as to the destination of the Grand Challenge Gu pthis year was dispelled today when the Union Boat club of Boston defeated the Mayence Rowing club and the Harvard Sec -ond Eight beat Winnipeg in the semi final round.
 The prediction of Robert F. Herrick, the American coach, has thus come true and the two American crews will row up the course here tomorrow in the final for the edification of the English oarsmen.
 Both American combinations did the distance Of one mile. $50 yards in tine fast time of minutes flat. which had been beaten only on three pre- vious occasions. Their performances. therefore, give promise of a great race tomorrow, although the English men prefer Harvard's style and con- dition to that of Boston.
 After today's race. the Abe1es, the coxswain of the Boston crew. said. We got ali the lead we ever attain ed in the first fifty strokes, We could not get away from them" Cutler. the stroke, said: Those Germans can row..
 Harvard and Boston row off at AIS o'clock tomorrow afternoon and then Lady Hambledon will present the prizes.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-04
GAMES scHsDolsn TODAY.

GAMES SCHEDULED IoDAy. sreriear Leagns. Morning and Afternoon. Boston at~ Washington New York at Philadelphia C2sTelaaa at Detroit
 st Louis st chicaso- National kessus- MsrnIns and Aftsrussn. Breoklyn et Boston. Philadelphia at New York. Chicago at Pittsneld
 cincinnAn at si Louis Easfcrn ASsscatisa.
 MernIns Games. Springfield ct Bndseport Waterbury at Pittsdeld.
 Hartford at New Britain
 New Haven ae>NeH London Aftsrnoea Cameo Bridgepurt at Springfield waferbury at Ptttxneld- New Britain at Harnoru
 New London at New Hayen Federal League MsrnIns and Afternooa. Baltimore at Pittsburgh Buffalo at Brookyn- Chicago at Indianapolis
 St Louis at Kansas City. Other eames- All Stars at yoluntown- sachems at Etate@Hospital- Baltic at Moosup. (Morring-) Emeralds ct Taftvi1e (Morning) Newneid at TaftEille (Aftsrnoon-)
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-04
PURDUE DOESN'T LIKE FR4DE.
Says President Gaffney Riceksd Als
 Transfsr to Gian1a. =.

Hub Purdue of GaIlattn. Ten1fs G pitcher and comedian. left Boston feea- ing not particularly friendly toward Jim Gaffneg. the Braves pres1den4. Hub claims that Gaffney hlocked d deal whereby he wonld haxe gone to the Giants in exchange for Rad Aur- ray and enc ether New YoFk player. Hua Win report to S& Lea1s a per the terms ef his contract, hut tnAs deeSaF mean he Nin play han fo< Miller HugsihS No Seea ft zAe&a ha will jump to the Fe1z. One heaP ta a hotel bathFean in A1aceA Ga. W4th George StaIli9gs outside heEsttng Doc. Gessler served to 9neneh Hnhsa &atnat for Federal sloxS
 AoeoFdfng to Perzue. Ska1faEz nnd McGraH arranged a deal ey lonE dls- tance te1eehone whereby Rub vas tn become a Chant. Hub Szyz SfAnhEz told ktm that much and fn aod1<so1 that aEcGraw though Rnh a reAl pitcher if his arm vas EsEnA Thsn he says Garrey raensed 10 sancfson the trade and now he becune9 . lowfy Cardinal rathE fnan fnp noerh Giant
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-04
EVEN MONEY ON
 RlTCHIE-WELSH FIGHT.
Will be Terrific BattIe-Reported That the Fighters Are Evenly Matched.

One of the most terrific battles i'll the long and honorable history of the British prize ring is expected when Willie Ritchie. the American. defends his lightweight title against Freddy Welsh at the Olympia stadium in London next Tuesday night.
 Interest in this conflict is as keen if not more so, than that which was felt in the Johnson Moran champion ship battle in Paris last Saturday be- cause so many persons suspected that the Paris fight had been framed Rirchie and Welsh are evenly match ed and both are in the pink of condi- ton of his life and when they hop in to the ring next Tuesday night each will carry a grudge in his heart that he will attempt to settle in the old fashioned way.
 It is believed that as the fight grows nearer. most of the wagers will be made at even money. Americans are favoring Ritchie, not alone through motives of patriotism, but because they believe he is the better man. On the other hand the British packers of Welsh are equally confident of his effect that he has been Eidesteping mate the ability of the little Yankee.
 Rtchie is angry over reports to the effect flat he has been sidstepping Welsh.
 Tn a telegram from his training quarters aI br1RnIOn- hlIcn1e Sa10.
 T am champion now and I am cer- tain that I can beat Welsh. I am confident that I will reverse the re- suit of our Los Angeles battle am going to carry the fighting to Welsh every minute of the time''
 Although, it is admitted that Welsh will have the hardest battle of hiS career, the little Welshman's Ameri- can manager, Harry Pollock. is ex- uding confidence.
 -T know Rtchie's limitations and SC does Welsh" said Pollock. T am a. Bure as I can be that Welsh will vii decisfvely from Ritchie although won't predict in what round the fin isher will come.
 Welsh is training in Porthcawl il South Wales and said:
 T have trained earnestly for nin years with the single object in viev of being the lightweight of the world I now have that chance. I vii have no excuses to make if I an defeated. It will merely be that I hav met better man. But I will have III complaint to make
 Some of Welsh's training method are unique In his roadwork he toll over the sandy dunes where his fee sink into the soft sand, making run ming an extremely difficult operation Every day he takes a long swim il the ocean, believing that this is al excellent thing for q fighter in train 1ng.
 Welsh boxes a dozen hard round daily and his bag punching shows tha he is speedier than ever before.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-04
ENzmANN GOES TO BROOKLYN.
Dodgers Take NewarI's Star Pitcher
 b1 Force of Position.

The Newark club. champions of the International league, practically gave mp ali hope of repeating in the pen- naRt race by releasing Johnny Eng mann, the star pitcher of the team, to the Brooklyn National League club. Enzmann is to join the Dodgers July in Cincinnati.
 While it. is 1fficialIy a release of Eng mann to Brooklyn it is in reality the taking over of the player from the Indians to the Dodgers by Charles H. Ebbets. Sr.. who Is interested in both clubs.
 Newark has had a poor break in the luck this season and in common with many other clubs in the International Sunday the Indians had to call on the Brooklyn treasurer for g, 900 to meet expenses.
 Ensmann is a native of Williams burg and was picked up by Newark
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-04
washiuston (A)
Champions Take Two.

Philadelphia, July 3.-Errors were responsible for all of the runs scored in today's double header here, Phila- delphia defeating New York twice by ? to 0 and l to 0.
 In the first contest. which was d duel between Bender and Warhop. Philadelphia had runners on third and second with two out. In the fourth inning when Boone fumbled a ground CT by McInnis. Murphy scoring. Boone threw to Maisel to catch Collins, who turned third at full spead and when Maisel muffed the throw Collins Scored. In the second game, the lone tally was secured in the seventh in- ming on a pass te Lapp, Shawi1ey' s
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-04
vOLUNTOWN 10 PLAY HERE
Plays All Stars Cranberry-Fed Day State Hospital Sachems vs. New London Independents s-Taftvlle Has Booked Fast Teams for Morning and Afternoon Baltic Has Scheduled Fast Games

ham county, the Emeralds. who are one of the fastest and the cleanest baseball team in the state is sched- uled for the morning and >in the af- ternoon the Newfeld club of Bridge port. The Newfie1d club is team that travels under heavy expense and is costing the Taftville team a sum to secure such an attraction and from in dictaions a record breaking crowd will be on hand.
 Baltic is booked to play Moosup at that place this morning and Sunday they play Plainfield at Baltic. The Baltic team this year is unusually good having a bunch of stickers that are liable to force any the mound.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-04
aseniean LrAaus srAMoIna.
n.r,oxaL LEAGUE s-Asprnl
pemaree Defeated PhiIIies.

New York, July Skew York de- feated Philadelphia in the opening game of the series. 6 te {. Demares. pitching his best game in weeks, held the visitors to three hits until he weakened in the ninth, when Phila- delphia scored three runs on two doubles. a single and two infield outs. The champions pounded Oeschger hard and ran wild on the bases. Bescher's batting was one of the fea- lures.
 Scode:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-04
lavender vs- O'TooIe In Pitchers
 Battle.

Pittsburgh, July s-It was a pitch ers' battle that Pittsburgh won from Chicago today, 3 to l. O'Teole was in the box fer Pittsburgh and Lavender for Chicago and each allowed only four hits, Chicago scored in the sec end inning on Sehulte's double and two infeld hits. Pittsburgh did not score until the seventh when Ko- netchy singled, Zimmerman fumbled Keiiyfs greuhder and Mitchell sacri- hced. KeRetehy scoring and Kelly ad- vaRciRg. Coleman singled, scoring Kiliv scsFea Seere;
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-04
FRIDAYS REsULTS
Eastern Association.

Eastern Association. New Harun 3 Waterbury 6. New London }. Springfield | Bridgeport [. Hartford l. New Britain-Piasaeid postponed, vct grounds
 international LeasuA Toronto l. Buffalo s. Montreal c. Rocheaee~ 5. Pruvidenee 2. Newark 3. (Only thres games scheduled-D
 Federal leaeas- Baltimore [. Pittsburgh 0. Tirst Eanel Bsltimore g. P1ttsburzh l. tSccond gams.) Chicago B. Indianapolis 2. Brooklyn 6. Buffalo l.
 New England League Haverhnl-Lynn postponed. vet Erounda Worcester -Eitchburg postponed. wet grounds. Lawrence 6. Lowell (.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-04
Planters Add Another Scalp.

New LeAden, 6eaa, July S.-New London defeated Springfield today 8 to in a game marred by much wrangling. Marhefka was put out of the game for disputing the umpire's decision. Wazner was hit in the head with a pitched ball and had te re- tire Both pitchers were wild. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-04
COTTON.

New York. July 3.-Cotton futures closed steady. July 12.45, August 12.44, October 12.19, December 12.27. January 12.1S. March 12.22, May 12.3s. Spot cotton quiet; middling uplands. 1926; gulf. 1850; sales, 560.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-04
MONEY.
Call money
New r

New York, July 8: Call money steady at 1 1902: ruling rate 2; last loan 2; closing 1 1902. Time loans easier; so days 1-2@2 3-4; 90 days 3-4@3; six months 3-4@4.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-04

the locals by walking Bodie. Schalk sacrificed and Weilman threw wild to first allowing Bodie to reach third and Sohalk second. Baumgardner replaced Weilman and when Alcock hit to Pratt, Bodie was caught at the plate. Faber grounded out and Berger followed with the hit which won the game. Score:
 chlca.n LAA
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-04
,o,.l. si G a4 10

TotsIs "I . E4 ID .I (Nl Batted fer 4. Johnson in 5rh
 txxl A. Johnson out for attempted bInt on third strike.
 Scare hJ inrinfS. Boston ....-..o e6e O Washington ..-..... O o N-12 Three base hits wiiliams. w Johnson Three base hits. Williams Home run. Wilisns-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-04
Cleveland (A)
pstrslt (A)
chioaoo Won in 1ath.

Chicago, July 2-Berger's hit after two were out in the 18th inning gave Chicago 8 to victory over St. Louis today. James was taken out to let a pinch hitter bat for him in the 18th. Wejlman who relieved James started the last inning against
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-04
Coveleskie Held Cleveland to Four
 Hits.

Detroit Mich, July 3-Coveleskie allowed Cleveland but four hits while his team mates were pounding three visiting pitchers for twelve hits, the Tigers winning to 2. The Maps mix ed their first two. safe blows with a hit batsman in the fourth and scored their only runs. Kirke, who joined Cleveland today, played well at rst base Score;
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-04
New London
SprinEnetd
TOtHIs 70 ZI IT
 Cxl Ran for Warner In Ind

II Fl
 (xl Ran for Warner In fnd
 Score by in.
 New London .........o oeo I3 Springfield .-.-.--.- O =
 Two base hit stankard Sacrifice hits Waite Groh. Stolen bases. wehrel Beoksr. ha<hefka. Briggs Double plays Stankard iunasslstsr). Left o.1 bases New London B. Springfield 1s. First base on balls. of Daniels = Of Bsrbsrich '. First base o nerTpr>. New London l: Springfield l. Hit by pltcher Warner Struck out by Daniels g. by Barberirh 3. wud pitch. Daniels. Time hours. Umpire ketnan.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-04
sUnDAY GAMES

American League. CleTeIand at Chicago. St Louis at Detroit
 National League. Pittsburgh at Chicago. Cincinnati at St. Louis
 Federal League. Kansas City at Chicago. St Louis at Indianapolis
 Other eames- New London Ind Ts. Sachems at Falls Voluntosn Is All Stars yol;ntoHn All Stars at the CranoeTrJ. PlaInaeld at Baltic.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-04
New York fH9
RroekIyn Defeated Braves.

Boston, July s.-F9ve errors by the local fielders offset the efforts of three Boston pitchers today and Brooklyn won to 5. 0ilbert's homer with none oue and two on bases in the seventh brought Boston within one run of tie ing the score, and EveFs followed with a single but local batsmen were un- able to score again. The score: