davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-17

Loan and Trust Company has been
given the agency for the Netherlands.
New Roof Garden.
4 seven-story apartment house is be
ing erected by John L Warren on the
south side of NJ street between Seven
teenth street and Connecticut avenue
4 feature OF this building. which VIII
not be finished until November /. is the
roof garden For the section Of the city
in which the new building Is located. the
apartment house is unusually high. SO
that the roof garden Is 20 be well above
the surrounding houses
The building runs back rs feet. and its
frontage Of fifty feet IS fanked on both
sides by ample space to protect against
any possible encTOachment upon the
Eeht- II Is a concrete building, under
construction by the Baltimore Ferro-
Concrete Company The house will be
In charge of the Washington Loan and
Fastening the Woodwork.
Harry wardman has also placed the
Woodwork In the same hands He Is
hrIrryinz this apartment house at the
northwest corner OF Tenth and y streets
northwest. so as 10 have il ready for
occupancy Dy AGlc AAASN u -AAC
It Is a four-stOry structure, containirg
fftv-six apartments OF one and three
rooms each. The size OF the apart
ments and the location, near the down
town section. are especially aoapteo 70
bachelor requirements
In respect to location the most inter
esting apartment IN the city Is now be
Iup erected BY Harry Wardman At the
corner Of Twenty-drSt and = streets
north west There are tive buildings
for which names have not been chosen.
each OF four stories and containing IN
each forty apuartuents Of from one TO
this case also have been kept IN view
Little building OF any character has
heen done in this locality for many
years but that Il is hrst-claSs one
for this sort OF structure Is Indicated by
the wish Of a resident OF that sectiOn
that he had been able to get in with
Mr.. Wardman on the. investment.
The buildings are finished In white
SfuCco which has iGt6lv come into de-
ciCed favor in the District The Sv'aTt-
zeil Eheen and HenSey Company VIII
act as the agents for these apartments
Faces Rock Creek Park
Swartzell. Rheem & Hensey have
also been made agents for two more Of
Harry wardman's apartment houses,
which are now being completed. The
Cavendish and the Dunsmere. The first
Is a four-stOry white stuccO building
relieved by red Spanish tile caves. oc-
sJ!pvinC the northeast corner OF Column
bia road and Messnore place. and over
looking Rock Creek Park There are
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-17
WARDMAN TO BUILD
TWENTY NEW HOUSES

Harry Wardman viii start the
construction Of twenty houses Mon
day on property which he has Just
purchased in Petworth and for which
building loans Of $4,000 have Just
been made at 51k per cent for three
years BY Clarence B. Rheem and
George ". f SwaTtzell, trustees.
a H Beers. architect, has drawn
plans for a row Of ten OF each side
OF Taylor street between Seventh
and Eighth streets. The houses are
70 be twO-story. six-room. box dwell
ings, each on a lot 20x140 feet
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-17

Of the suites month before the build
these are twin structures in Belmont
street. 1881 and 1888. Of four stories.
Ihey are Of white brick with white
limestone Trimmings The fronts are
ABOUT IOrty-eight feet wide each. but
as the lots have a width Of seventy feet
each there is ample room for Hight be-
tween them Each building contains
sixteen suites OF three, four, and Eve
rooms.
Three Are NameIess.
The other apartment which M War
ren is building is q white stucco at
iii Eighteenth street northwest The
front is relieved by green tile trimmings
and ornamental ron balconies and a
marqUise- The four floors have IN all
eighteen apartments OF one, two. four,
and i've rooms None Of these three
apartment houses has yet been given a
name.
Another nameless apartment is being
built for Mrs. E Quincy Smith and H
" Shepherd, Al 1412 Fifteenth street
northwest. It IS a fOur-story house with
rooms The location and small suites
make another new bachelor place The
r II. Smith Company have been given
the management
This company has been fntrusted by
the Lehman brothers with the manage
ment Of the Gibraltar. a fOur-stOry.
tWeive-apartment house being built for
them by Dr. T !. Kemp at Eighteenth
street and kaloTama avenue This IS
OF salmon brick with Indiana finest one
trimmings, after plans by Dan B. 8fil-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-17
An Odd Apartment.


On Belmont road, near Columbia road.
John H Nolan is building for H L
Rust an odd apartment house, both in
style and plan. The material Is colonial
brick with red Spanish projecting roof.
Each Of the four floors has but two
apartments Of unusually large rooms
and capaciOus back pOrches with canvas
floors. Each apartment contains six
rooms. q reception hall and bath and
runs the length OF the building. a large
back yard is to be parked Cold pan
donal features OF this modern apart
meut home.
Moore & Hi, Onc.). are remodeIing
tho old Luzon at TWenty-fifth street
and Pennsylvania. avenue northwest.
and making q It modern apartment
house. TO be known after the first OF
the month as The -VPesrover The build
Ing IS owned by the William 2. Hin
estate. II viii contain eight apartments
two on each floor. each containing six
rooms
This does not exhaust the list Of apart
ment houses now IN course OF con
struction in washington but indicates
the extent 70 which apartment building
IS being developed IN this city
All of these buildings arc Of the most
modern type and are constructed TO
meet the greatest variety OF taste and
necessity All add 10 the beauty OF the
CITY as 4 place Of residence.
They also Indicate the increasing value
uroride fer a great population which
otherwise would have 70 find houses
rrlueh farther removed from the business
center
The Washington times., 1910-04-01

Garied as undesirable by the Boston and
Maine, will at least have a restraining
influence.
General Reform Sought.
on the whole New Hampshire seems
10 be the most progressive State. from
a political standpoint in New England.
The insursent element is working
along definite lines looking first 70 the
absolute divorce or the railroad from
the legislation. and after that reform all
along the line
Six weeks before the Churchill cam
paiSn Of four years ago. the ask look
cd hopeless; today conservative Repub-
hCans are ready to concede the election
Of an insurgent governor and 20 regard
Is extremely dangerous The alliance be
tween the Democrats and proEressives.
Should the Democrats select unusual
y good men for the Congre ssiOnaI cleo
ton. Il is this alliance which may bring
about the defeat Of Representative Cur
rier and Sulloway. Insurgents IN New
hampshire have no hesitancv IN joining
hands with Democrats, ana they viii
aOt hesitate 10 do 20 IN the ~Jneresslon-
al elections If given the right kind Il
men 10 vote for.
The Washington times., 1910-04-01

only 700. Conditions have not improved
since the last election, 50 far as the Re
publican organization is concerned.
The Republicans hesitate to court de-
feat by naming a man 10 run against
Sass, the choice OF the insurgents. De-
feat at such time would be regarded
as a death blow 70 the present organl-
cation. which 8. r'-eady in a trembling
condition.
II is for this rasson that the Repub-
lean leaders are seriously considering
the ACCESSIBILITY Of allowing the insur-
gents to name the governor. while they
turn their attention 10 the other State
officers and elect as many regulars 10
the Legislature as possible
The Boston and Maine railroad con-
tinues 20 :=;5e prominent part IN the
political affairs OF the State, but II no
longer vi-'ds tire influence Il once did.
J The next Legislature will he called upon
20 deal With a number or matters or
vital Interest 10 the railroad and for
that reason the corporation representa-
Ftives In the State arc endeavoring %
groom candidates for the legislature.
who, II unable 20 XIII of. legislation re-
The Washington times., 1910-04-01

In many respects the political situa-
ton in Ohio is the most interesting one
in the entire country today.
Reliable reports are that the condi-
tons in the State do not improve from
the Republican standpoint. Thus far,
the Republicans nave been able TO &C
complish little or nothing toward get
ting together on a candidate for the
governorship against Gov. JudsOn Har-
mon Ohio Republicans who are earnest
in their purpose 10 carry the state and
TO defeat Harmon say with no pretense
or conceaiment that the situation in
the Buckeye state is dark from the Re
publicanepoint Of view.
Many names are being discussed for
the Republican nomination for governor.
None OF these names so far meets the
situation as 10 be taken up with a show
OF neral enthusiasm bv the party
Longworth Considered Strong.
just now. Representative Nicholas
Longworth looms up as about the
strongest man in the state who is a
possibility for the Republican nomina-
ton. He would doubtless prove a strong
vctegetter. The difficulty about his
candidacy IS that Mr. Longworth does
not want 10 quit Congress. It is doubt
ful # he can be prevailed on TO drop
out OF the House in order 20 make a
fight for the governorship. one reason
for this is that he probably feels he is
certain of staying in the House. whereas
the contest Ger the governorship would
be uncertain
longWorth would have among other
points Of strength the fact that ne could
carry Hamilton county in his favor. no
matter how his distinguished father-In-
law may have inveiRhed against certain
forms Of politics. Mr.. Longworth and
Boss Cox set along together. They
The Washington times., 1910-04-01
ProgresSiveS Select Candi-
date for Governor and
May Elect Him.
MEMBERS OF HOUSE
FACE HARD FIGHT
Insurgents to Aid In Effort TO
Beat Sulloway and
Currier.
By WALTER ]. FAHY.

CONCORD. y. H, April 1.-The real
hot-bed Of insurgency IN New England
Is 10 be found I'm New Hampshire.
Laughed al and held up to ridicule four
wears ago when they sought to elect
winston Churchill governor on a re
form platform. the insurgents today
seem 10 hold the whip hand and in all
proba biity viii name the next governor
Of the State
Insurgency in New Hampshire is very
similar to insurgency in the House OF
Representative, and ii has been re-
Imarkably successful Four years ago
the progressives were hopelessly in the
minority. They still constitute a mi
'nority, but they are the balance Of pow
Or in the Legislature where, by reason
Of an alliance with the Democrats, they
find It possible to get through legisla-
ton which, a few years ago, would
have been cast aside as unworthy Of
notice by the Republican machine lead
ers.
The voters Of New Hampshire will
soon have an opportunity 70 approve or
disapprove the reform movement
Heretofore the old convention system
prevailed One of the reform laws
last session Of the Legislature called
for Statewide primaries. AS a result
81 will no longer he possible for the
State machine and the Boston and
Maine railroad 10 vote delegates in
blocks.
Insurgents Have Candidate.
The insurgents have already decided
20 have a candidate in the field Cor
governor and thus far the Republican
machine has not put forward anyone 10
oppose him. J. P Bass is the insurEent
candidate. He is well known in every
section Of the State, and is heartily in
sympathy with the reform movement
When Winston Churchill was a candi-
date for the Republican nomination foI
governor four years ago he was de
Teated in q convention which was Jug.
Rled and maniY ulated in manner which
only served to give new strength TO the
insurgent movement The insurgent
platform was adopted by the convention
but its pledges were not kept by tbs
Republican Legislature. Two years later
The Washington times., 1910-04-01
OHIO STATE POLITICS
TROUBLING REPUBLICANS
No Agreement Reached So Far AS to Candidate For
Governor to Make the Race Against
hudson Harmon

ton, Harmon carried Hamilton county
LongwOrth is probably able TO capture
II from him. None of the other men
mentioned for the Republican nomtna-
ton probably could do This
Former Secretary 80 the Interior
James r. Garfield mas been discussed
but he is not likely 10 be nominated.
Indeed, his recent speech At CLEVELAND
is looked upon as putting MIN out or
the running. IN that speech, he spoke
out for the progressives and assailed
the standpatters.
II Is clear that the leadership OF W ade
Ellis has not sufficed 10 help the ONO
Republicans out. AS opposed 70 the ap-
fact that Harmon has been play
clever politics as governor. None IS
more ready TO admit this than the Re
publican leaders.
Ono Of tic reasons advanced for the
nomination Of IyonSworth Is that knis
might lead Theodore Roosevelt 10 go but
INTO the STATE, take of his coat ands gel
into the campaign. II is calculated he
co1id hardly refuse to do this
Effect on National Politics.
l. a national way. IS easy TO eroag-
gerate the effect Of a Democratic victory
In Ohio this fall OF course. II Harmon
carries the State again, he probably
will he the Democratic nominee for
President. But II does not follow from
this that he can carry Ohio in 49,
PRESIDENT Taft. as an Ohio man, might
easily ne expected 10 carry the safe
against Harmon
Moreover. there is this phase or tia
situation TO be considered. that II the
Republicans through decentralization and
REORGANIZATION lose out this fall. they
are likely 10 make a powerful effort 20
get on their feet in readiness for the
Presidential campaign Such efforts may
be all the more tnSiStent II they are
beaten in the forthcoming election
So far rs Congressional situations are
concerned, n Is said some OF the Re-
publican members have been helped BY
the recent House revolt and weakening
Of the power OF Speaker Cannon.
The Washington times., 1910-04-01
10 MEET IN WASHINGTON.

BALTIMORE. April The invitation
extended BY the Rev. W W Barnes 70
the Baltimore annual conference OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church 10 hold the
next convention ar the Douglas Ne
mortal Church. in VAS ingt1n. has been
accepted The invitation zJas extended
yesterday, the second day Of the ses-
SIGN. Addresses upon the superannua-
ton Of clergymeu and a discussion ever
opening the conference with the sacra-
ment Of the Lords Supper took Up a
large portion Of the time yesterday.
The Washington times., 1910-04-01
HITS POST 70 AVOID CHILD.

Suffering from injuries about the
head. Samuel T6mpkins. nineteen years
old. Of 1877 North Capitol street. Is a
patient at the emergency Hospital to
day. TompkinS was riding a motor
cyeis In Fifteenth street yesterday aft
ernoOn. When he was obliged 20 steer
the machine irUO a lamp post TO avoid
running down child He was thrown
over the handlebars, receiving a deep
cash on the left side OF his head
The Washington times., 1910-04-01
Tonic and StImuIant

~ very we'll acquainted with Dufys Wskey and
consider equal TO the best the market medicinal purposes when
ever stmulant and tonic needed pure paatae
beneficial Smuant and have prescribed years-Dr Edw G
TnSey, 1f17 Z. 10Th ST. indianapolis Ind.
Ministers of the gospel doctors of medicine and pecce
everywhere unite commenting DUys Pure Malt Wskey-the only
perfect tonic Stimulant the true medicinal whikey
The Washington times., 1910-04-01

Members OF the choir Of the Emmanuel
Protestant Episcopal Church are re-
hea- sing Professor Weistlalke's Acad-
eFpy." which they VIII present for the
b.nefit OF the Emmanuel ?. z Church.
wiHtam Scantiebury. tr.. Is directing th9
affair.
The Washington times., 1910-04-01
Best Spring Tonic

Doctors of AL Schools Agree That the Best TonicSmu
liant to Build Up the System That Is Run Down and
Weakened by the Long Strain of Winter and to Drive
Out Spring Fever and Malaria Is Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey, the Worlds Greatest Medicine
The Washington times., 1910-04-01

The Ladies Benevolent Society OF St.
Teress's Church has completed arrange
rnents for euchre party for the benefit
N the church. r viii take place IN the
hall Of ST. Teresa's PaTochial School.
The Washington times., 1910-04-01

BY spngme everyone in less played out condition
lust Ilgh to catch any disease Dhfys Pure Malt Wfskey aids in
destroying the disease germs and by its building healing properties
restores tissues in gradual healthy and natural AS
ana uan IS the greatest strength gver known TO science
wonderful specific for use al this time OF the year enrich the blood
and strengthen the system which been weakened long siege
OF winter and which needs rebuilding up from the attacks of coughs
colds pneumonia grippe asthma bronchitis and other Ills which
everyone subject TO- aids digestion qucle the heart action
restores health and vig0r
The Washington times., 1910-04-01

The improvements 70 the grounds sur
rounding No. Il police station are stiII
in progress. There have been laid 10
date l02 yards Of cement walk. $50 yards
OF sod. and 500 yards If filing have
been completed Electric lights VIII be
erected on the front and north side OF
the station
The Washington times., 1910-04-01
BUILDING SEASON
GETS UNDER WAY
Many Improvements Plan
ned BY Residents of
AnacoStia.
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU:
ANArDzT-A II a. APRTT


The indications are that the present
building season will be a busy one IL
AnacOstia.
A number Of plans are in the hands
OF contractors for new houses. while
many improvements OF minor char
acter viii be made. or many others
Among the property owners who are
now making improvements are Thomas
F.. Murray, one-story brick stable IN the
rear Of 2O09 Nichols avenue: Miss Char
lotte Skinner, second story addition TO
premises III Maple View avenue; George
10. Watson, general repairs to his home
at l66 Maple View avenue.
Plans have been prepared for the
operation OF three additional moving
picture concerns.
The Washington times., 1910-04-01

J. p. Green. OF " street, who went 20
Piney Point 10 have the work begun on
his summer cottage there. has returned
10 Anacostia- The work on his Pinsy
Point dwelling IS progressing rapidly.
The Washington times., 1910-04-01
Republicans Not Sanguine.

Republican leaders are not at all SAN
g,Iine about the outlook for the fall
elections. President Taft carried the
State by a majority Of about 20.0o0,
while Governor Quimby's majority was
The Washington times., 1910-04-01

The police Of the local precinct have
been investigating a case Of disorder on
the Congress Heights street car line,
which occurred recently AS a result O.
the investigation, warrants were VDo-
cured for George J. Priddie ana James
+. Gaynor. who are employed near Con-
gress Heights. Each man forfeited 80
when the case was called in Police
Court Burgess p. Sullivan, the street
car conductor, sustained minor INJURIES
The Washington times., 1910-04-01

Citizens Of Congress Heights TO-DAY az
pressed approval OF the signing b. the
President Of the bin providing for the
extension Of Fourth street southeast
The measure was Introduced through
local sources The act authorizes Tia
Secretary u the Interior 10 open for
use as q public thorOUghfare a fifty-fOOt
roadway along the line OF Fourth street
southeast through the reservation Of the
Government Hospital for the Insane. so
as 10 connect Fourth street, Congress
Heights, with Fourth street, Washing
ton Highlands
The Washington times., 1910-04-01

Our Rubber Goods guaranteed Cost least long
AT THE BEST DRUG STORES.
The Washington times., 1910-04-01

& tonic StInuIant the one True medicinal Whiskey
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-09
ARLINGTON BLOCK
BEING RAzED
Section Ripped Out to Provide
Lane From Street to
Street.

The Waikiki section of the old Ar,
lington Hotel is being demolished and
the stores, beneath are being evacuated
BY firms now occupying them. The
section is being cut off to provide space
for the lane which will run from Hotel
to King street providing a continuous
rear passageway for all the business
blocks fronting on Fort street on the
WAIKIKI side Should the Bishop Es-
tate ever build on the Alexander Young
Hotel park the alleyway will also pro-
vide an areaway for all the stores
fronting on Bishop street.
The work of demolishing the Airing
ton II otel was started on Thursday and
much of the brlckwork mas disappeared.
= The Brewer Estate which owns or
controls most of the property fronting
on Hotel. Fort and King streets, has
plans to extend some of the buildings
in the rear sections, to provide ware
houses and otherwise provide greater
storing space for the firms.
The Brewer Estate stands ready to
erect modern office building on the
site of the present Bulletin office, if
tenants offer to take leases on the
same.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-09

San Francisco, parents Of Mr. Gustav
Schaefer, arrived On the WIheImlna,
expecting to stay about SIX months
:. Y y
Mr.. lie Roy Edwards has taken ii
months vacation. expecting to - 10
Washington, D. G. He sailed On hurs-
day on the Sheridan
General McCaskev and Mrs. Mctas-
key returned home on the transport
sheridan, They have been visiting
Capt. and Mrs. Chapman Of Fort Shat
ter.
Lieutenant-Colonel BuIIard, United
States Army, returned to the mainland
on the transport sailing Thursday.
y y n
Mr., and Mrs. John GniId and little
daughter have returned after delight
tui trip on the Coast.
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Forster with
Miss Daisy Gras are again at their
King street residence after their beach
outing in the KIamp cottage beyond
Diamond Head
Mrs. George Bowen Of Fort Shafter
is the guest of her mother Mrs SpaId-
ing on PuuahOu street for a few weeks
Miss Katharine Stephens is visiting
Mrs. Ramsey for a few days.
y y -
+ Capt. and Mrs. Lorenz are living in
the Brainerd Smith home on Green
street since Mr.. and Mrs. Hornberger 5 |
departure.
Rev. O. H Gulick celebrated his
eightieth birthday anniversary on Fri
day and was the recipient Of congratu
lations from scores of friends. A hoo
kupu Of flowers delivered at his College
Hills home was a pleasant feature of
the day. The board of missions held
a meeting on that day, which he at
tended, and he was congratulated by
the members Mr. Gulick has been as
ISOLATED with the mission work here
and for the board in other lands all
of his adult life He was born October
7. 1880. and was educated at Punah0u,
being one of the foundation scholars
He served al sea. being the second mate
Of the famous missionary ship Morning
Star. in 1857. and as first mate in 1858. |
He was ordained in 1862 and was sta
toned at Waiohinu. 1926. and for
four years was principal Of the Wal
alua Girls Boarding School. From
1870 to 1892 he was a missionary of the !
American Board of Foreign Missions at
Kobe, Japan.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-09

Mr.. Roscoe Perkins is back again II
Honolulu after making a trip to th'
Coast.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-09

Mr.. and Mrs Charles ?. Gibbons of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-09

Mr.. and Mrs.. Waiter Dillingham; re
turned this week from the Mainland
after having spent a few weeks II
California.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-09
CARD OF THANKS

Mrs. Emily Rodriguez takes this
means Of thanking the employees of
the Honolulu Iron Works for the sub
stantial donation received in her be
reavement. EMILY RODRIGUES.