davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-03
Personals.

William Carey. who has been the guest of his uncle, Silas Carey, at North Stonington, has returned home.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-03
Good Time to pestrov pest..

It Is not yet too late to work with good effect in destroying the. tent cat erpillars' nests. The nests which have served as shelter for the young cat erpillars, are now serving as a re- treat for the full grown worms. and if one of the ragged and apparently discarded nests is torn down, innu- merable cccoons will be found in the center of the nests. housing moths all ready to emerge.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-03

Miss Edna Stott of Otrobando ave- nue is the guest of her aunt. Mrs. Emil Marx in New Haven
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-03

Miss Gladys B. Beebe of Scotland road returns today (Friday) from two weeks visit with relatives in New Haven
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-03
BORN.
MAR REED

H0LsIEs--In Chesterfield, June 24. 1914. a daughter. Mary Jane, to MT. and Ms. George Holmes, Jr.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-03

defeat at the hands of the carders by the score of s to 5. The same bat, teries will probably be used again.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-03

First Friday devotions for July will be held at Sacred Heart church this morning and evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-03

MT. and Mrs. Frank A. Skinner and son Eric, of Scotland road, were re- cent guests of Mrs. Henry Skinner in New London
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-03

William A Murphy and family O. Town street are at Fairview farm fol the summer
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-03

Mrs. Sarah Fredenbargh and Miss Annie Fredenburgh of Town street are
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-03
Brief Locals.

Mrs. James A. Kelley of Elm ave- nue is spending several days at Block Island.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-03
Newsy Notes.

Orrin NJ. Price who has been ill at his home on West Town street, is re- covering.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-03

J6s Touches has given up his work here and will leave on Monday for Maine. where he viii remain during the summer months
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-03
THE WEATHER.
Foreeast for Today.

\ Fair and warmer Friday and satur- day. aid:
 On Friday it will be clear and cool. with fresh southwest to northwest winds. followed by slowly rising tenn peratures.
 The outlook for Saturday is clear and warmer.
 Obsersations in Norwich. The following records. reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Thursday:
 Ther Bar. z a. m. 29.90 4z III. ... e.oo zS.S1 Highest, Il lowest, 50.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: Showers. Thursdays weather: Rain followed by fair, northerly Winds&
 sun. Moon lnd T'id~s.
 Sun II High rl Moon Il Rises. Sets. Il Water | Sets
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-03
To Close on Eourth.

A number of the Greeneville stores will be closed all day Saturday, thus giving the clerks 8 whole holiday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-03

There arc unclaimed letters at the Taftyil1e postoffice for Mrs. Joseph bi6H and Mrs. l.. EbefFe,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-03

Mrs. Henry H. LaPierre and grand children. Franklin. Armand and Betty,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-03
Try them and see. THoS. M. SHEA, Prop. Franklin St. Next to Palace Cafe

spending several weeks at the Stan ton cottage. Oswegatchie.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-03
Personals and Notes.

Joseph Peppin, Arthur Davignon and Frank Fitzmaurice will spend the Fourth at Newport
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-03
Called to New Hampshire.

Miss Annie 1Carthy has been called relative.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-03

Mrs. Dennis Houlihan of Sturtevant street has returned from a visit with relatives in Thompsonville and Hart ford
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-03
GREENEVILLE NEWS

Six hours after hlsE water it is low tide, which is followed D. riooc tide. |
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-03

Mrs. Charles T. Alexander and son Alton. of Otrobando avenue, are visit ing Mrs. George Farr in Easthampton, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-03

Mrs. Orrin NJ. Price has returned to her home on West Town street after visiting Mrs. Marion Nye in Easton- dale, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-03

Mrs. Lucians Beebe and little son. George, are visiting Mir. Beebe's pa rents. Mir. and Mrs. George s. Beebe of the Scotland road
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-03

sun. Moon and rides. T Sun 1T High Il Moon Il Rises. Sets. Il Water. Sets.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-16
BUTCHERS SHOOING
BOYCOTT BUGABOO
Promise Housewives that While Meat
Would Not Get Much Lower, Prices
at Least Will Not Go Higher.
CHEER cLUBWoMEN

The butchers are shOoing away the
boycott bugabOo by promising the house
wives OF Washington that meat prices
though they will not go down to any
extent. will not go up any higher-for a
little while a least.
The clubwomen and housewives who
were so strongly asserting with the
plans of New York, Chicago, St Paul
and Detroit women, where they have
boycotted the meat counter because OF
the prohibitiye prices, now say they
should save their energy this weather
unless the prices take another jump.
\ butcher in Center Market yesterday
could give no hope that the high prices
would come down, but said that the
packers had gone the limit now, and that
they could not go up any higher.
Meats are higher everywhere in the
summer and there are many reasons for
it," this butcher said. The retailer can
not hold meat over for several days,
but has to sell each days supply. and
therefore does not order so much. then
the rumps, knuckles and shins. which
We sell for soups in the winter time are
dead losses to the butcher in the summer
and are given away for dog meat, max
The regulation prices of beef at the
established stands in the DictTict yes
terday ran: Round steak. Is cents: sir
loin, 30 cents: porter house steak, IS cents;
rib roast. = cents: chuck roast, IS cents,
and stewing meat IS cents, with soup
meat, 10 cents.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-16

Apple and pear trees have recently
been shipped from Oregon and California
to Portugal, a shipment of two thousand
having been made and successfully
planted.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-16
wilson Investigating
civil SERVICE BOARD
Inquiry Is Being Made Into Complaints
Against Commissioners by
Kern and Cuhop.
FLAVOR OF c. o. p, IS CHARGE

President Wilson is investigating the
charges of offensive partisanship and
hostility to the administration on the
part Of the Civil Service Commission, as
result of complaints made by Senator
Kern and Representative Cullop, of In
diana
The commissioners are John A. Nell
benny, president; Charles NJ. Galloway
and Herman w. Cravan. Democratic
members of the House charge that the
board consists of two bull mOosers and
Democrat. McIlhenny has long been
close personal friend of Col. Roose-
velt- Acts of the board. il is contended.
prove desire to promote the interest
OF Republicans in the Government serv-
of Republicans in the government serv-
ice and prevent the appointment and
pr emotion of Democrats
Senator Kern and Representative Gull
lop reported to the President reprehen-
sible conduct on the part Of investigators
and alleged unfair action by the Civil
Service Commissioners in the filling Of
the postmastership at Meron, a small
town in Indiana, when Cleveland H. Nc
kinly, a Democrat, was adversely re-
ported on.
The Civil Service Commissioners failed
to reject the injurious report when con-
fronted with affidavits vindicating Nc
kinly of charges. Senator Kern and Mr.
Cullop then carried the case to the Pres
ident.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-16
HUERTA ATLAST
GIVES UP reign
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

ton and capable administration. II is no
secret that the administration is more
anxious regarding the capacity Of the
constitute nalists for self-restraint and
enlightened government, after the recent
evidences of the disintegrating forces at
work among them. than was the case
last winter.
The retirement OF Huerta is regarded
here as another demonstration of the
axiom in Latin-American political affairs,
TO the effect that no government south of
the Rio Grande can survive unless il en-
Joys the support of the United States. II
is believed that on the conduct of the
Constitutional leaders, for whose benefit
the United States has aided in the elimi-
nation OF Huerta, depends the future fate
of Mexico. Only in so far as they arc
willing to make the government which
they set up in Mexico conform to the
wishes Of the United States will they sue
coed in averting physical interference in
their country by American forces, is the
opinion of observers here.
By the administration, by the constitu-
tiohalists. and by the mediators, IL is
taken for granted that the Carbajal gov
eminent will consider the making of
sOme sort of an arrangement for turning
the capital over to the revolutionists, its
only objective and reason for existence
The constitutionalists have been for days
asserting that neither with Carbajal
nor any other successor to the Huerta
government will they make any terms
except the unconditional surrender of the
government and capital. They insist
that they must build entirely anew in
Mexico; that a military government must
be set up in the capital to wipe the slate
clean. eliminate all enemies to their
cause and establish reforms.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-16
KINGS PALACE READY
FOR BUSINESS TODAY
Object Is to Clear Out Stock So a.
to Facilitate Reconstruction Of
Burned Building.
WORK WON'T HINDER BUSINESS

Kings Palace store today begins its
rebuilding sale" which was planned to
clear out as much stock as possible and
as quickly as possible. 50 as to facilitat6
reconstruction OF the building. which VIII
be carried on without interrupting the
stores business. Seventh street shoppers
are likely to hnd some unusual bargains
at the sale
The plans Of the new store. which is
to replace the building recently damaged
by IRE. have been drawn by Frederic
B. Pyle. and show that Seventh street
Is to be ornamented by an exceedingly
handsome structure Hollow tile will
be used IN the face with a highly dec
GRATED effect. but the front Of the build
ing win be mostly plate glass. % as TO
flood the store with sunlight during
the day time. In seeking to carry out
the daylight idea. Mr.. Pyle has pro-
vided on the second story. windows
which extend from floor TO ceiling be-
hind q rallied balcony. There win be
large windows on the third floor. too.
Extensive alterations VIII be made
throughout the interior Of the store. in
Guiding Innovations such as rest rooms.
an employees dining-room. refreshment
booth. etc The work will be done In
such q way as not TO interfere with the
daily trade OF the store.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-16
BLUE BLOOD BATTLE
FOR CHILDREN SECRET
Crowd Jams Court in Which Duke and
Duchess of Westminster Have =
Legal Fight.
special Cahle % Th. Washington HcraId.

Special Cable to The Washington Herald.
London. July 15.-The greatest secrecy
is being preserved concerning the action
heard today in the high courts, in which
the litigants were the Duke and Duchess
Of Westminster. The case was heard
in camera and a large squad OF at
tendants kept inquirers away from the
entrances to the courtroom, even threat
ening to arrest the more intrepid news
paper men, who were insistent TO learn
the details of the suit.
The Washington Herald correspondent
was able to learn that the action was
brought by the duchess, who seeks a
judicial ruling on her right to the Gus
tody of her two daughters. the ladies
Ursula and Mary Grosvenor. A large
array Of legal talent was engaged by
both sides. The duchess appeared in
court to press her plea, but the duke
was not present.
For a long while powerful influences
have been brought to bear to keep the
marital troubles OF the Westminsters
out OF court. 1t was only at the per-
sonal request of Queen Mary that the
duchess agreed to take no drastic step.
provided she should be suitably provided
for and given the custody of the chill
dren. Today's action shows that the
matter has not been settled, despite
Queen Mary's efforts.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-16
PUBLICITY EFFORT LOSES.
Senate Turns Down BOrah's Reso-
luton on Treaty Proceedings.

By vote of more than two to one the
Senate yesterday refused to consider in
open session the resolution of Senator
Borah for publicity of the testimony
taken before the Foreign Relations Com
mittee in the matter of the proposed
treaties with Nicaragua and Colombia
The vote came on an appeal from the
decision of the Vice President that Sem
ator Borah's resolution be considered in
open session.
When the resolution came up Senator
Borah avowed himself ready for a vote
at once II he could be accorded a roll
call. Just as the roll call was about to
be ordered Senator Stone. chairman of
the Foreign Relations Committee, raised
the point of order that, as the resolution
referred to the Colombian treaty now be-
fore his committee as an executive mat
ter, it would have to be considered in
executive session. Vice President Mar
shall sustained the point of order, and
Senator Borah appealed from the de-
cision of the chair. The chairs ruling
was sustained q to 19. The resolution
will be taken up later in executive ses-
SION
The Washington herald., 1914-07-16
SECRETARY LANE AGED so.

Secretary Lanes fiftieth birthday anni-
versary was celebrated yesterday with
an elaborate luncheon In the messroom
OF the Bureau Of Mines Building. Eighth
and Z streets northwest, under the aus
pices OF the chiefs Of the bureaus OF the
Department Of the Interior. The bureau
chiefs presented Mr.. Lane with a bouquet
OF American Beauty roses.
The table was shaped as an L and dec
GRATED with fifty electric light roses
Among those present were Secretary
Lane. First Assistant Secretary Jones,
Assistant Secretary Sweeney. Van H.
Manning, Cato Sells, G. NJ. Saltsgaber,
Clay Tallman. Thomas Ewing. C. o.
Smith. F. II. Newell, P. c. West, J. ].
The Washington herald., 1914-07-16
POISON PATIENT RECEIVERS.

Having recovered from the effects OF
bichloride of mercury poisoning, Mrs
Bernice Switzer. OF 1396 E street north
east. will leave Casualty Hospital today.
A week ago Mrs Switzer walked into
her sisters home at 917 Twelfth street
northeast and announced that she had
swallowed several bichloride tablets.
When questioned as to why she had
taken the poison she refused to talk
The Washington herald., 1914-07-16

Parker. H. A. Meyer. z. C. Tieman, ]. T.
Newton. W. A. Ryan. c. B. Gardner, II,
c. Parker, c. l. Parker, s. Sanford, II. l.
Holsate, E. B. Merritt, c. l. Parsons, G.
s. Pope, L H. Duschak, and David
The Washington herald., 1914-07-16

Aubusson and Felletin. France, have
twenty-three rug and carpet factories
with annual output valued at an aggre-
gate Of S3,s60,0oo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31

the exhausting demands OF the city's So
cial life. Cresco offers relief, sure and
permanent
For months nature has been at work
identifying the landscape OF the region.
and now every leaf has gained It's full
rich color and the flowers are Frightening
the scene with their glories and seeming
the air with their fragrance. The noun
tains are fully clothed In their garments
OF foliage so that at this time, when the
first OF the early summer guests are ar.
irving, the natural beauty OF the region
Is at Its best
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
THE LONDON BOBBY.

A MERICANS probably appreciate
~ the London policeman, or con-
stable, as he is officially known
more than any other visitors to the
English capital. One pretty American
girl confessed that one Of her chief
amusements was to ask all sorts OF
questions OF London policemen because
they invariably gave her answers to the
best Of their knowledge.
The guardians Of the other capitals OF
Europe were not 80 obliging. The Paris
policemen, many of whom have served
In the army as non-commissioned off,
GERS. cultivate a brusqueness that fire.
quently degenerates into absolute
roughness when asked questions that
for one reason or another they are not
inclined to answer.
The Berlin policeman Is not a person
to be trihed with. He Is military to his
fingertips, has no time for pleasantries
or answering what he considers useless
questions. Though he salutes women
he Is quite ready TO take into custody
any one who violates one OF the thou
sand or more municipal regulations. II
foreigners ask him questions they are
as likely as not to be unanswered. I'M
less he has been addressed by his hon.
orary title Of Sergeant OF Horse"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31

The rhododendron In q daxxling display
OF bloom dresses the woods nth It's fes-
tive attire, and the rhododendron walks
are a delight. At frequent intervals rus
tic houses and benches are found, usually
where the view Of towering mountain or
cloisterlike ravine compels a pause to
gaze and admire.
1t Is In the midst OF such scenes that
the summer visitor at Cresco finds recre-
alton in every healthrul pastime. On the
lakes and streams the boating Is ever a
prime favorite among sports. The boats
are Of safe construction. light and well
fitted.
Riding and driving stables are main
tained by most OF the hotels. the mounts
being carefully selected and safe. Auto
MODELLING is stimulated by the prevalence
OF good roads. Numerous parties have
reached Cresco by machine. reporting con-
ditions the best from all the large cities
near by.
Mountain climbing 10 OF course the great
diversion with the sturdier folk. Trout
fishing has been excellent. The early
corners have been at II for some weeks
and an abundance OF the fnny game ha.
been captured.
Spruce Cabin Inn Canadens,s, is the
summer haunt OF crowds OF trout fisher
men. Seven trout streams on the prop
erty. all well stocked, assure the angler
good sport. The cuisine and appoint
ments make many friends for this house
and the opportunities for mountain climb
Ing and enjoying beautiful views OF wood
land and valley are unsurpassed.
The Rudolph enjoys one OF the best To-
cations In the Poconos for the beauty Of
it's scenery. Every kind OF indoor and
outdoor sport Is at hand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
STROUDSBURG ATTRACTS MANY.

SrRoUDJBURG, Pa. May 30.-As long as
the summer resort finds n place In the
thoughts and desires Of city dwellers. Just
so long will Stroudsburg welcome year
by year thousands OF pleasure seekers
who testify to its attractions: first In
their increasing numbers. second, in the
length Of their stay, and third. In their
praise for It's accommodation and amuse-
ment facilities.
Here the beautiful Cherry Valley II
traversed daily by hundreds OF automo-
bilists and driving parties enjoying the
scenery OF this famous gem OF the noun
tains Between the two wooded slopes
rising TO a height OF 900 feet, this long
verdant stretch of meadow, field and
woodland offers to the motorist or pedes-
trian a succession OF views OF which the
eye never tires
The road. lately improved and in per-
feet condition for travel, runs along the
eastern ACTIVITY, close to the summit, and
from this eyrlelike outlook the valley APP
pears rolled out like a map beneath. The
Cherry Creek on its way to the Delaware
crosses and recrosses the lowland, some
times directly and sometimes In serpentine
twists and loops It's swift waters one
brilliant simmer In the sunlight.
Just over the top OF the mountain Is
Chtrleigh Lake. a beautiful little sheet OF
water overlooking Highland Park. A
broad macadam boulevard follows the
shores OF the lake and upon this a colony
OF little summer homes is located I'm
provements are going forward which will
make the locality one OF the beauty spots
OF the region Its establishment last year
attracted more than the section at that
time could accommodate.
on the line OF the trolley to the Water
Gap many fine outlooks are afforded. COM
manding views OF the Gap and Strouds-
burg we'll as the distant Poconos. The
.aha I.ls hau haa,N "a nA.s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31

Der OF players and greater facilities and
better courts are the result. Every house
has at least one well built court. while
most have several
The Poconos have winding through
their fertile valleys and dense forests
many navigable waterways which are
Ideal for the canoeist And then there Is
bathing. Pocono has many bathing
beaches Wherever necessary the natural
adaptabllity OF the site has been improved
and sandy beaches provided, as well as
fine bathing houses.
Golf courses are at hand Every
preparation has been made to make the
courses during the season as good az
human ingenuity can make them and the
professional as well as the amateur will
md nothing to criticise in the facilities
for play.
The field for automobiling Is extensive
aud varied In the scenery through which
the many fine roads pass. All the roads
nave received the closest attention of the
various associations and persons In ch,nge
OF the work or keeping them In repair
During the spring extensive improvement
has been going on. with the result that
now as the season opens every road for
the mOtorist is In perfect condition for his
complete enjoyment
state roads run through the heart OF
the region and the facility with which
tours may be undertaken from the large
Cltles III thIs part OF the country 10 the
Poconos IL bringing about "A large In
crease in the number OF visitors In motor
cars.
The Mount Pleasant House IL enjoying
its old time popularity with those who
appreciate and demand perfection in APP
pointments and service. The house has
been greatly enlarged and during the COM
Ing season It's grounds will be used fire.
quently for the purpose OF holding the
resort tournaments
The Pocono Mountain House In cele-
brated for the excellence OF its table and
the comfort Of Its accommod ations.
Hooker's Lake nearby. where boating and
bathing may be INDUCED In. Is one of the
scenic attractions OF the region.
The Ontwood Is located In a beautiful
spot where the mountain scenery unfolds
on all sides like one great panorama.
Modern construction and sanitation are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
MISCELLANEOUS.

DIAMOND SPRING INN, DENyILLE. N. J.
paradise of real country within an hour
Of New York. Canoeing. tennis concrete
swimming pool, saddle horsss, fresh ysso-
tableI Moderate rstes Booklet Opens
May 3tth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
CRESC0 SCENERY AND SPORTS.

CREsco. Pa. May SOTO those who
seek rest from the cares OF business OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
Variety Scheme Of Rest and
Pleasure at Cap and Poconos
Delights Of Lake and Stream Mountain Scenery and Beauty
and Mystery of the Forest Found in Region but Two
and Half Hours Ride From New York

DELAwAHE WATER GAp. Pa. May sc
On Memorial Day the summer season
starts IN full swing at the Delaware
Water Gap. For visitors who aim AT just
quiet sojourn amid cOngenial surround
ings there are s"uucsterrd hooks in the
woods. where the brook tinkles its little
air and a chorus Of feathered throats
adds to the harmony OF sweet sounds
walks between banks Of rhododendrons all
decked out In glorious clusters of snow
white bloom. over a carpet OF pine needles
whose parent branches sway lazily over
head In the breeze. rambles over the
open fields to gather wild flowers, and
drives up hin and down dale.
ADJUSTMENTS OF "A more active character
are provided for the recreation OF the
younger and more athletic element The
tennis courts are centres OF interest this
year. Throughout the region the hotels
have built courts of the fastest kind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31

plcntcous field for ADJUSTMENTS and
healthful diversions
The scenery Is such hat days and days
spent I'm this region tdll 10 diminish its
appeal Here are towering submits whose
sides are martlcd In living green. There
across the valley appears ii slender scarf
of sparkling water lelping over the jut-
ting rock. down. down the precipice for
hundreds Of feet. breaking into crystal
spray which bedews the foliage and paints
the rainbow across the slantng sunbeams
While the physical and scenic condi-
tons make II one OF the most restful Of
places. socially Mount pocono IL one of
the gayest. being especially popular With
Young people OF both sexes who are vigor-
Gus devotees OF golf. tennis. baseball and
all kinds Of aquatic sports
At no time has tennis been so popular
as II Is to-day. At pocono the hotels have
recognized the large Increase Of the num-