davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25

have a street floor area Of seventeen
acres. as the buildings would cover a
plot 400 feet wide and l.7l6 feet long.
a. 40, - $50 nor - tao, I,,a ~
n,',a ,a,,o r't,ra,1 ,ra,l', a,,d ,to,,
49, ,.,,ar ,r.',,, ,.r,.,.,,t,n, ' ,,,,'1 -
,,',a. 90. - 49, ~, ,I,' -. ,,',
60, ooas, - ,,,,i,o1 r,, ,,,,r
c',,' ,,,.,,,,,,,,,',,, Il, ,ba
,rho c,,,' ,.,,,', ',,,aro,, g., ,,.,.,..,.,,
ord lo,,a ,,,a,, a. 49, t',,,,t,.' '''',''
rnn.,,.n,. -, roa,,t ,h,, 800,
at,,octi,.o l,,o,.,.,b,n,, ,ra, a,aa1 ,i,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25

nue.. David IsnacoWN will spend $4,000
for fvc similar structures To be erected
on n plot. 100 by 100. on the southwest
corner OF pitNH avenue and Chester street.
In IN" same territory Samuel Sassulsky
will spend $4,000 on two four story tene-
ments to occupy another corner site, the
southwest corner OF Gl,nmore and Georgia
avenues. Two other four story tenrments
VIII he erected on the north side or ST,
Johns place 100 feet east OF Rochester
avenue by Jacob Levine, AZ COS, OF
S4S,OO0.
Ia the outlying sections new cunsuruc-
ton planned WAS chiefly houses OF the
two family type Four Will be- erected on
the west side Of East Nineteenth street
north Of Avenue y by Louis Ohrrueyer,
AZ cost OF $500. Joseph Moss VIII
erect six, thloe GA the east side of Raft
road avenue and three on the west side OF
Lincoln avenue all south OF Etna street,
AT an expenditure of S21, 900.
A considerable sum Is to he spent ia IN.
dustrial developments, Alfred r.. Me-
Adam will erect a two story brick ware
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25

as shipments to the city would be ham
dl"d with greater facility than any
where else because of ,he location and
It's connection TO railroads present and
;hpS" proposed by the city and To water
traffic. Through the terminal would 20
outgoing shipments. which would be
charged just as every letter and parcel
post package is at the present time.
The return from outgoing shipments
alone, according to the committee. would
hr an inducement 20 establish the ter
m nal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

-, -, $4,000 ----'-----s-
WANT TO purchase small UP 10 date farm.
cash; house all improvements, commutin ing
distance; Westchestsr or New Jersey j. r.
c.. boz lto sun once
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25

house on Lexington avenue east Of Clas-
SON. at cost Of 10000 II"cry Sp"cht
will spend Sd 600 for two story factory
on Stanhopr street east OF Central avenue.
For an addition and alterations To IN
iuviuc!blc clubs home at IS H"rkime
street $40. 600 will he spent The addition
Will cover plot. 80 by 100 feet. iu tn"
rear 90 the present structure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25

18TH ST. 1916 West, between Columbus
and Amsterdam AYES New Idea Apartments
Of and 4 EXTRA LARGE ROOMS Com
pIetely equipped kitchens. Extra tua!ds
rooms ~ desired: $50 to sIl0o, Apply
Superintendent on promises or BING &
BlNG llg West iOth -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25

55rH ST. 32l West one block west Of
RroAdwnv Tire StHuWood. absolutely fire.
proof 3 and rooms, living room 10 feet
square. ND'V'inrHl closet space, comp rte'r
equipped Kitchens, uufurnished, $50 to ss5;
'ntcgdrut on premises or BING n BiNG, ll9
West 10Th 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
REAL ESTATE FOR SAL

FOR SALE wonderful bargain. 80 ucics
bordering HousatoniC RIVER. fair house and
barn. . COWS. good ones, Young stock, .
horses. farming utensils. milk route goes
''''h farm: good reason FOR seI Ing. prI,p
20 400 part cash. he qulck II. Is COR
.Il.L co. Canaan. conn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25


DETACHED HOISh containing Sins
Rooms. all improN cm-nts, on pot ~ ground
eNl?o IN beautiful Kings Hghwty section
"a minutes 20 New York by Brighton Beach
u 10 public and plroohiil school. Two b. oc!..
away, churches % al denominations rAr- r.
For sale a. q bargain TO cash buyer; neigh.
vprhool FIRST "'ass For particulars al I-.s-
"hPc ~ noN ls1 Sur N.Ss-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
FARM LANDS.

state bureau OF Immigration. Dept ."
olympia, wash, rol free Official Bra"N1
"n1iain!rg d"iG el inform alton nF counties
and pppDr'uIitiss IN stock, dalry'UE amt
poultry farming Ruraau does not srll land
Correspondents" answered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
Houses 70 Lrr-v>ftn>,~Hili


:36TH STREET, SO f.. II room A"t'
tAched; parquet doors; all Improvements
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
COT STRl BOARD.
'~~~~~~----~-~~~~-~~I>~~~

A LADY IN southern country home near
Aiken, South CaroIiuH, WisheH i"w g.ests Tor
winter moaihs, good llE ing. rates reason
able \ idr,ss IoTTIE e. HOLDEN, Mon
rtta. South Caro'luH
New Britain herald., 1914-08-24
Protect Yourself Ask for ORIGINAL GENUINE

the French is to hold virtually the entire German army in Belgium while our Russian allies pursue their suc- cess in the east
 The Russians occupied territory fifty miles wide on the German from tier.
 After great victory the Servians have made safe Austrian territory to the north of them"
 After a great victory the Servians gre now ready to invade Austrian territory to the north of the river Save.
 "The Russian line on the German frontier extends from Tilsit to Inver- burg and Arys. The German popula- tion is evacuating Willenburg, ninety one miles southeast of Koenigsberg, because of the arrival of Russian forces from Poland, which already have penetrated d considerable dis tance toward Soldau."
New Britain herald., 1914-08-24
WILL PROBABLY BE
 CANDIDATE'' TE''---KLETT
Chairman of Republican Town Com- mittee Admits He May Be in
 Field For Nomination.

Judge George w. Klett, prosecuting attorney and chairman of the republ:- can town committee, stated this af- ternoon after considerable urging to make statement regarding his can didacy for the senatorship that he probably would be in the field. He said:
 T am not candidate at present but l probably will be candidate. I will make an announcement :'eg arding this matter later. I am not d candi- date for any other office.'
 Democats are beginning to gird up their Joins for the coming autumn fray and Chairman w. F. Delaney has called a meeting of the demo- cratic town committee for tomorrow evening at o'clock in his office in the National bank building The committee will decide on dates for the city caucuses and for the city con vention, which will name delegates to the state, probate, congressional and county conventions and which will nominate a senator and two represen- tatives.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-24
Servia Issues Reply
 to Austria's Note

Nish, Servia. Aug. 24, Via. London, 11:25 a. m.-Servia has issued a reply to the official communication on the Austro-Servian situation issued at Vienna. After repeating the main points of the Austrian note the com nunication says:
 Tn order to put matters in their proper light the official press bureau has been authorized by the highest authorities to issue the following:
 The Servian army captured from the enemy in the engagement on the Drina spells which up to the present time include the following items: Four thousand, five hundred prisoners, fifty-three guns, eight howitzers, one hundred and fourteen caissons, three field ambulances and medical column with supplies, fourteen field kitchens, fifteen ammunition, pro- vision and telegraph wagons, railroad trains, quantities of equipment, regi- mental strong boxes, etc."
New Britain herald., 1914-08-24
FOUND DEAD BODY.
Michael Began of Clark Street. Died
 in Stanley Quarter Woods.

Edwin Stiquel of No. 24e Main street Raymond Corcoran of No. $40 Park street, and Joseph Boskoski of No. 92 Beaver street, were trying out some hunting dogs this afternoon on the property recently purchased in Stanley Quarter for a north-end park. They saw the form of a man, appar- ently asleep under a tree. On trying to arouse him they found that he waA dead.
 The hunters telephoned from the home of Judson Kilbourne to the police station. Motorcycle Policeman Fred Wagner immediately started for Stanley Quarter. Officer James Mci Cabe and Medical Examiner T. c. Wright followed in the patrol wagon.
 Officer McCabe no sooner jumped out of the patrol wagon and reached  the place where the body lay than he i6entified the man as Michael Began of Clark street, a former laborer op the city sewer department.
 The medical examiner has not com. pleted his investigation of the case. To all appearances, Began died of heart disease, undoubtedly brought on by the exertion of a half mile walk in the hot sun to reach the tree under which he lay down.
 He was noticed on the Stanley Quarter bridge yesterday by Judsop kilbourne. .t
New Britain herald., 1914-08-24
PROGRAM ARRANGED
 FOR PLAY FESTIVAL
Last Event of Playground Season Will Be Held Saturday at Wal
 nut Hill Park.

The program for the festival that will close the playground season and which will be held on Walnut Hill park Saturday has been arranged un- der the direction of J. Herbert Will son, supervisor of the playground commission,
 The exercises will start about ? o'clock in the afternoon. Children from all the playgrounds will take part and will exhibit the work they have learned throughout the season. Music will be furnished by the Phil harmonic band
 The program will be as follows:
 Grand march; fancy march, Small ley street girls; flag salute, twelve girls from each ground: flag drill twelve boys from each ground. Games-Girls, around and around the village, center base, slap-jack, Jap- anese tag, tag ball. Games-Boys, dodge ball, Smalley-Landers; volley ball, High Bartlett; jump ball, East Smith. Dancing-All girls, carrousel, clap-dance picking. Boys hustle re- lay race, ten from each ground. Danc- ing-All girls, Come let us be joy ful,'' reap the flax, ribbon dance. Ob- stacle race, boys; chariot relay race; baseball, Landers- Bartlett; junior league captain ball, -Smalley; relay race.
 The three last contests on the pro- gram will be held to play off ties that exist for the first places in the league of which the teams playing are part.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-24
committees have been appointed as

committees have been appointed as fOllOws:
 Door and gallery committee, Steph- en Lynch, Fred McEnroe, Charles Gilbert; hall committee, George Coyle, John McAloon, Thomas De- vine, George Collins, John Sulli- van; special prize committee, Albert Volz. George Collins, Philip Duffy, John O'Neil, Fred McEnroe; enter tainment committee, John Sullivan, James Bonney, John McAloon, Thom- as Devine; finance committee, AL bert Volz, James Bonney, William F. Troy; refreshment committee, Thom- as Lynch, Albert Volz, James Des- mond; printing and advertising com mlttee, George Coyle, John O'Neil, Joseph Roche.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-24
Disposition of German
 Forces in Belgium

Rotterdam, Aug. "A, Via. London, 12:OO Noon.-According to the best information obtainable here the dis position of the German forces in Bel gium is broadly as follows: The right flank, occupying the entire Terrain immediately south of Antwerp, is moving southwest in the direction of Lille, in the department of Nord, and Maubeuge, fifty miles southeast of Lille, in the department of Nord, and third is occupied with the reduction of the Namur forts, which consist of nine defenses of steel and concrete surrounding the city. It is estimated that these three columns together comprise nearly a quarter of a mill lion men.
 The main northern German army is advancing slowly with it's front ex- tending from Givet. France, to Die denhofen, in Lorraine. The French defenses from La Fere to Reims are thought to be the objective of this army, which is believed to number 30O.000 men.
 The main body to the south is di- recting it's efforts upon the Verdlun- Nancy line of defenses, and now occu- pies Strassburg.
 Travellers returning here from Ger many say that troop movements in the western part of the empire have subsided considerably and that the mobilization evidently has been achieved. The railroads are now principally occupied with the trans portation of munitions of war. Most of these are passing through Dussel- dorf, Coblentz, Mainz and Rastatt.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-24
PROF. D. N. CAMP ILL.
Dr. Kellogg Summoned to. Attend Him at Pine Orchard

Prof D. N. Camp, who has been spending his vacation at Pine Orchard, sician, pr. Kellogg, was summoned to his bedside this morning. The doctor found him suffering from mild at the heart, and though his condition s not serious it is feared that because of his great age, ninety-four years, it may become so.
 Dr. Kellogg arranged to have Prof. Camp removed in automobile to his home in New Britain late this after noon.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-24
MRS. EBBESEN'S DEATH
 RESULT OF BAD FALL
Wife of Former Swedish Editor Suf- fered Shock to Nervous System
 in Recent Accident.

Weakened by a shock to her nerv- ous system which resulted from a bad fall at her home on Burritt street about ten days ago, Mrs. Charlotta Ebbesen, one of New Britain's most prominent Swedish women, passed away yesterday afternoon, after lying in unconsciousness for period of two days. She was the wife of Carl Eb- besen, former editor of the Eastern Herald and present manager of the Eastern Printing and Publishing conn pany.
 The funeral will be held from the late home at 2:3O o'clock tom orrow afternoon, Rev. Dr. s. G. Ohman, pastor of the Swedish Lutheran church, of which the deceased Wom- an was a prominent member officiat- ing. Pall bearers will be Represen- tative Peter Crona Professor Adolph Benson, w. A. House, William Mars land $. Nordenson and Joseph Hult- gren. Interment will be in F'airview cemetery.
 Charlotta Palmquist Ebbesen was a native of Chisaeo Lake, Minn., and was born fifty-four years ago. She was the daughter of John P. Palm quist, a Civil war veteran who was among the pioneer settlers of his town. Thirty-one years ago she be- came the wife of MT. Ebbesen and she moved to tins city with him about fifteen years ago, coming from Rock ford, Ill.
 At the time of her death, Mrs. Ebbesen was a member of Unity Re- becca lodge.
 About three years ago the deceased woman was quite seriously injured in a fall on slippery sidewalk. Since that time her health was delicate and she was unable to rally from the shock of her recent fall.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-24
City items

Bessie, Alden and Robert w. An. drews have conveyed two parcels oj land at Belvidere Manor to the Bod. well Land company. i.
 A case of scarlet fever on Willow street has been reported to Health Superintendent Reeks Quarantines on diphtheria have been released or Rhodes street and Hartford avenue.
 A meeting of the board of public works will be held tomorrow night
 Louis Schleaher has returned from two weeks stay at Rockaway park.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-24
TO WED AGAIN AT SIXTY

Three score years do not stand in the way of marital happiness, accord in to the belief of William c. Hotch- kiss, aged sixty, of Nashua, N H. MT. Hotchkiss has filed with the city clerk an application for a marriage license, saying he intends to take for his bride, Miss Lizzie D. Hanson. aged forty-seven, of Southbridge, Mass. MT. Hotchkiss is a widower and is a travelling salesman by pro- fession. His bride-to-be is demon strator and according to the applica- tion papers this is the first time Cupid has ever driven a shaft into her heart
New Britain herald., 1914-08-24
LUTHER LEAGUE DELEGATES.
To Be Elected Thursday.-Paui An-
 dreen's Last Sermon Sunday.

Delegates to the annual state cvn- vention, which is to take place in New Haven this year, will be elected at a meeting of the Luther league of the Swedish Lutheran church at it's meeting Thursday evening
 Next Sunday morning, Paul An dreen, instructor in the summer schools which have been conducted this summer at the Central Grammar and East Street schools. will preacn his last sermon at the church. A coll lection will be taken for his benefit. MT. Andreen, who was graduated from Yale in June has intentions of re- turning for a post graduate course.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-24
Y. M. T. A. and B. Society.

The field day to be held in Spring field on Labor day by the Total Absti- hence Society of that place will be attended by the Y. M. T. A. and B. society, according to vote taken at the meeting of the local society yes- terday. A special train will leave here at S:20 A. M. for Springfield.
 Three candidates were initiated and one application for membership re- ,ceived at yesterdays meeting A partial report of the excursion com mittee showed that the recent excur- sion to Coney Island met it's own ex- penSes.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-24
COLLECTING GARBAGE.
Three Arrests Made at Early Hour To-
 day by Superintendent Rocks.

day by Superintendent Rocks.
 The opening gun of the campaign against those who collect garbage without authority was fired this morn- ing by Health Officer T. E. Reeks, when he arrested Peter Kowalski and his son, Joseph, and William Bug nowski. They will appear in police court tomorrow morning.
 pr. Reeks and Assistant John T.. O'Brien started out in the superin- tendent's limousine at 5:30 o'clock this morning for a roundup of unau- thorized garbage collectors. They surprised the Kowalskis and Bugnow- ski in. the north end and took them to police headquarters.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-24
Great Battle Raging
 Along Luxemburg Frontier

London, Aug. 24, 6:30 D. m.-A de- spatch from Paris conveys the follow ing official announcement. "A great battle on vast line extending from Mons in Belgium to the frontier of Luxemburg is raging.
 French troops everywhere are talk ing the offensive.
 Their action is being carried on with regularity in conjunction with the British army.
 "The allied forces have ranged against them nearly the entire German army, active and reserve
New Britain herald., 1914-08-24
JAPANESE FLEET
 BEGINS BoNBARDMENT
tContinued from First Page.

henceforth looked upon as a punitive expedition and not as definite war.
 "The decision, therefore, has been reached to retire from the offensive and take up a waiting attitude, mak- ing fresh attack when opportunity presents, itself.
 The considerable losses sustained by Austria on the banks of the Drina are not surprising in view of the su- periority of the numbers of the enemy and the fact that the latter are fighting for their existence
New Britain herald., 1914-08-24
DISCUSS WAR SITUATION.
100000 Bales of Cotton Unable to
 Reach Market on Account of Conflict.

Washington, Aug. zf.-Secretary McAdoo, the federal reserve board. congressman and several hundred rep resentatives of all branches of the cotton industry met here today and discussed ways and means to meet the situation arising from the war m Europe. tr.
 Secretary McAdoo estimated that 100000 bales of the present crop of cotton would be unable to find mar ket, but that with the federal reserve system in operation the banks of the south would be able to secure cur rency to finance holding that amount.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-24
Albert E. Larson.

Albert E. Larson of 60 Orange street died at o'clock this morning of tuberculosis. He was twenty years old. The funeral will be held We'd nesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the house and at 2:30 at the Swedish Lutheran church. The Rev. s. G. Ohman will officiate. The burial will be in Fairview cemetery.
 MT. Larson is survived by fa- ther, mother, four brothers Oscar, Carl, Albert and Frank; and three sisters, Hilda, Emma and Ruth. He was a member of Tegner lodge, Or der of Vasa. .
New Britain herald., 1914-08-24
British Forces Meet
 Enemy in Belgium

London, Aug. A, 2:35 P. M.-The official bureau of information today gave out the following announcement: British forces were engaged all day Sunday and until after dark with the enemy in the neighborhood of Mons, Belgium. They held their ground"
New Britain herald., 1914-08-24
English and French to
 Hold Germans in Belgium

Paris, Aug. 24, 10:15 A. M.-The following official announcement was made here today: "The great battle between the greater part of the forces of England and France against the bulk of the German army continues today.
 ''The mission of the English and
New Britain herald., 1914-08-24
Stella Rebekah Iodee.

Stella Rebekah lodge, No. II, will observe it's forty-frst anniversary and also the sixty-fourth anniversary of the Rebekah degree Friday evening, September IS. Next Thursday the Crescent Past Noble Grands associa- tion will spend the day with Past Noble Grand Mrs. Louise Miller of Bristol, meeting at the Trust building in Bristol at 10 o'clock
New Britain herald., 1914-08-24
New Britain Commandery.

All members of New Britain com mandery, No. 88O, N. Q. G. C., who intend to go to Bristol Friday night, August 28, will meet at railroad sta ton to take the 7:2O dinky. Com bounce commandery will close their charter August 2S with a class initia- tion and all members of New Britain commandery are requested to be pres ent
New Britain herald., 1914-08-24
Trouble May Be Ayerted,

IT you wish to avoid trouble, get your touring information free from the uniformed attendant at Smith Brothers Restaurant, Poughkeepsie, N. Y Electric pump for use of tOuriStS.-advt
New Britain herald., 1914-08-24
SUNDAY BAND CONCERT.

Walnut Hill park was the Mecca
 for music lovers yesterday afternoon, the occasion being an excellent band
 concert by the New Britain City band. A good program was rendered and the 1 applause was generous.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-24
WOODRUFF CLUB MEETS.

A meeting of the Woodruff club of the South church will be held this evening at the home of Jarolin Radil,, No 625 Arch street. All mem bers are requested to be present, as important action on the work for the winter will be taken.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-24
ORGANIZER IS HERE.
Will Start Soon to Promote Local
 Chamber of Commerce.

C1an1UtT OO1H1ncTCC.
 Walter B. Moore, who has been en- gagged by the New Britain Business Mems association to organize a cham Der of commerce in this city, arrived in town this afternoon and was intro- duced to many business men by Dugald McMillan, the Main street merchant
 MT. Moore has had wide experience in promoting chambers of commerce and the business men are confident that he will be successful in this city. MT. Moore is a westerner claiming Oklahoma City as his residence. He has recently been working in the east.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-24
Ladies' Auxiliary, $. w. V.

Regular meeting of the Ladies' auxiliary of the Spanish War Veterans will be held in G. A. R. hall Tuesday evening, August 25, at s o'clock. Im- portant business is to be brought up. Every members is requested to be present.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-24
TOO LATE FOR CLAssITCATIoN

LOST-Bank book No. 3179 in name of Asa s. Fiske on Berlin Savings bank, Kensington, Conn. writ+a,, application has been made for a new book. If old one is found. please notify Berlin Savings bank
 8-24-31-97
New Britain herald., 1914-08-24
UNDER AMERICAN FLAG.
Large Corporations to Place Fleets
 Under Protection of Uncle Sam.

Under Protection of Uncle Sam.
 Washington, Aug. 2f.-The United States Steel corporation, the Standard Oil company and the United Fruit company have notified the govern ment of their intentions to put their fleets under the American flag, under the new law extending home registry to foreign built craft.
 President Wilson today denied re- ports which he said were started 'in interested quarters" that he was go- ing to drop the plan to have the gov- ernment buy ships to carry on the foreign trade of the United States. He said he had every intention of pushing the plan to successful com pletion.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-24
Ladies' Auxiliary, A. O. H.

Ladies' Auxiliary, A. O. H., will meet in Eagles hall, Tuesday evening. All members are requested to be pres ent as matters of importance will be brought up.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-24

WANTED-By German woman, to go
 out washing and cleaning. IA Glen
 street. Mrs. Weber. 3-241d1x