davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-19
Fairfield County News
Father and Son Hurt.

{ When his mustang turned across khe trolley tracks at Westport, Sum- kiay afternoon, in front of Compo Beach car, James Serra's wagon was Erashed into by the car, overturned land the owner and his six-year-old twere badly injured. The lads right bez is broken and his body badly cut hnd bruised His father received bad 6caIp woun6s and numerous cuts
 Injures the Macadam. Superintendent Woodin, of the Dan- bury public works department, asks haufion among property holders in or Her to prevent serious damage to the karvia coated macadam on many of the streets. The danger comes from hhe lighting on bonfires to dispose of leaves and other rubbish. A bonfire built upon the tarvia surface of a 6treet will destroy the tarvia binder Wherever the heat reaches it and with khe binder gone the macadam will iquickly disintegrate.
 His Wrist Broken
 Frank Fenning, proprietor of the ksin Plain hotel, Danbury, fell the en- Fire length of flight of stairs at the ha.eI. Monday afternoon, and .receiv- ed a9fracture of the left wrist and a ecaip wound.
 New Liquor Prosecutor.
 Fdward J. Kenealy, son of Mich "a Ksnealy and member of the firm {. Eenealy, has been appoint k q, 2.- rros utor for Stamford by County Commissioners. Mr. Ken ea was graduated from Yale Law 6 lrol in June
 of Esx ,aus ion
 4 rse ;efenging to Howard Hoyt cf = 5-s...slk,. Nil:ch ise had used in the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-19
BURIED BABY ALIVE.

Paris, Oct. 19.-A woman named Pauline Gazeau has been arrested at Berek on the charge of burying her baby alive. She was seen to enter cemetery with. bundle under her arm and leave without it. A guard, hearing low means, which seemed to come from pile of fresh dirt, dug down a few inches and unearthed few weeks old baby. It will live. The mother is believed to have murdered a former child in the same manner, if having suddenly disappeared.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-19
SeptuagenarIan
 .. 2 Claims His First
 Bride, Aged 56
Captain John J. Perry of West port Enters Marital Bond
 at 72

Of the best known residents of West port, and Mrs. Sarah Plumb, a widow of 56, were united in marriage at the home of Mrs. w. H. Gould, sister of the bride, 13S Sherwood avenue, yes- terday afternoon. Rev. George M Brown, pastor of the First M. E. church, officiated. This is Captain Perry's first and Mrs. Plunb's second marriage. They left early in the ev- ening for Westport, where they will reside
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-19
THE COST OF WAR.

London, Oct. 19.AThe "Army and Navy Gazette in the current issue estimates the cost of war between Germany and France, based on the cost of the F'ranco-German war of 1870 and taking into consideration changed conditions between then and now.
 The cost to France would be 3D. 290, 0,000,000, while Germany's outlay would be something approaching s5,- 800, 900, ,O00.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-19
sDIED BY MISTAKE"

Paris, Oct. 39.-Died by mistake. Such is the verdict in the case of Mime. Mutation, aged S9, who lived near Melumy. A soldier presented ed with a lodging ticket, citizens be- ing required to house troops at the demand of the government. The old lady opened the door, saw the soldier and fell crying: My God! Wars de- clared." She was dead when picked
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-19
YOUNG MAULLIFF TO
 BOX YOUNG SHEA

Young McAulliff, the fast East Side boxer, goes to Derby tonight to mix it up with Tommy Shea, the fast New Haven boxer. These boys have met before and McAulliff put a little on the Elm City boxer and Shea's man. ager arranged for another fight which will be given by the Pastime A. c. of Derby. They will be the star bout of the evening, and will travel ten rounds. McAulliff has a crowd to guard him to, the fight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-19
A MOST DARING" PORTRAIT.

Paris, Oct 1s.-Lina Cavalierfs portrait, for which she posed in a 'harem skirt before the famous ar- tist, La Gandara, is said to be most daring. It will be exposed at the Salon. of French artists soon to be opened here.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-19

New York-Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont's political equality headquarters is to have a new department. that of "hy- gfene", where human repair work is done and ointments, cosmetics, etc, are sold.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-19

The return of the high collar Although some women prefer these folds in white. Fashion says, that they should be in the same color as the dress-sto give contrast, as the chem- isettes or yokes and collars art. gem erally white or ecru
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-19
OBITUARY

The death of Carrie E., wife of Will liam H. Relyea, occurred at her home in Easton, yesterday, after a short illness. She was 66 years of age, and very well known throughout Easton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-19
Doings In Local
 FraternaI Bodies

PARK CITY LODGE, N. E. O. P.
 Owing to the rain last night, mak- ing people who had applications for membership to present to the lodge unable to get out, the regular meet ing of Park City lodge, N. E. o. F., did not amount to much.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-19

The death of James Price, aged about 70 years, a we'll known com municant of the Sacred Heart church, occurred at the home of his daugh- ter, Mrs. Thomas Lynch, 20 Johnson streete, yesterday
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-19

BRIDGEPORT LODGE. N. E.. O. P.
 Tonight at the regular meeting of Bridgeport lodge, N. E. O. F., decisive action will be taken on the matter of compelling the payment of the dues each month instead of quarterly, as has been the custom in the past
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-19

Tokeneke paper-chase.. last Saturday afternoon, fell dead shortly after the chase was concluded, of over-exhaus- ton.
The Washington times., 1911-06-07
Wholesale Produce Market
fresh. 1sa1sHc per doz.

Eggs-Nearby. fresh. 16al6hc per doz.
Cheese-New York. new. 124al3c per ID. {;
fat. l3c per ID; dairy, l3al3I4c per ID.
Live Poultry-Hens. l5c per lb.; chick
ems, large. 36c per ID: small, 2saSOc per ID. ::
roosters. &c per ID; geese. plucked sa1oc
per ID; unplucked. l0al2c per ID: ducks. l3c
per lb.; keats, l4C per ID.
Green Goods-Straw berries. 6a12c per box;
blackberries. 10alsc per box; huckleberries
l2al6c per box; oranges, California, SO. 25a4 90
per box: Florida, s.. 5Oa4OO: grapefruit. So so
a5.oO per box; apples. per bbl.. S. 09as.50
per box. 81 seas. 3; potatoes, sack 81. 75a2. 25
new. Georgia. 81 50a5 90 per Dbl: Florida,
IS. o0a5 50 per bbl; cucumbers, Florida. ST. %
al. IS per basket; tomatoes, fancy. Florida,
81. 0Oa2. so per crate; Norfolk spring cabbage.
81. .75a225 per crate squash 81 GOAL so
per box: celery. 75caslO0 per dozen
bunches: eggplant. 81. GOAL rs per crate: Flori-
da peppers. 81 % per crate; string beans,
81 25a2 25 per basket: lima beans, s.. 50a3 50
per basket: kale. per bbl., 81 25al so; spinach.
s.. 00a2 80 per bb; oyster plant. 81. 5Oa2 90 per
doz: asparagus No. l, Sl.5OaSo per doz-;
No. ?. 75cas1. 90 per doz.; rhubarb. li7a2c per
bunch: beets. 50 90 per 100 punches; tur-
nips, 30a4Oc per doz punches.
Live Stock-Calves. prime. size per lb.;
medium. 7a7l7c per ID; common, 5a6c per ID. ;
hogs. S5.50a7.S per cwt.: spring lambs,
SaSIzc per lb; old sheep 50 oOa4 co per cwt,
The Washington times., 1911-06-07
LARGE BUSINESS
IN LOCAL MARKET
At F|RAER PRICES
Investment Buying in Evi-
dence in Both Stocks
and Bonds.

Local securities were decidedly active;
every broker being well supplied with
buying orders and asuffictent amount Of
selling commissions developing to make
a lively market.
Bonds and stock alike weer active,
and there were evidences of reinvest-
ment in anticipation of July disburse-
ments here. Prices were generally very
strong.
Mergenthaler was active for II, nu-
mereus 10-share lots being traded in
a 225d225h. Washington Gas sold
early at s9$ dS9k and at the close
at S91s. The real estate reports Of
the day show the purchase indirectly
OF a big block of realty for the
Georgetown Gas Company, on the
river near Twenty ninth street north
west
Washington Railway and Electric
was especially active. both the COM
mon and preferred shares figuring in
the transactions literally, the former
at 35 and the latter at sSh. Bank
shares were neglected.
An excellent business was transacted
in bonds. The favoritcs were Steam
boat SIS. with another advance. this
time to lMa!T1047s: Potomac Consoli-
dated 5s Mt the old price OF par. and
Capital Ira action SIS at ll2+. Gas 6's
were a little firmer at l10A.
Taken all In all. ii was the broadest
market for bonds of the month, and of
certain stocks. although only a limited
numter OF issues were recorded in the
records
The Washington times., 1911-06-07
VaH DEVELOPMENTS Strength Better Than Expected
NEW YORK STOCKS CLOSE STRONG
WITH ADVANCES MADE
IN LAST HOUR.

NEW YORK. June IA number OF
probabilities and some possibilities have
contributed to slowing up the trade and
to/renewed energy on the part of the
bear element TO bring about lower
prices. But the success has not been
commensurate with the effort. Prices
are generally lower, but once more the
losses were of the fractional order al
though fraction on fraction contributes
to point losses.
The persistent reiteration of the story
that the Department of Justice has set
its machinery at work TO bring the Steel
Corporation before the bar of the Su-
preme Court is having some effect. and
yet the shares of the Corporatio show
excellent strength comparatively. The
story is that an unwieldly short In
terest still exists in the stock. The only
significance that close observers at
tached to the selling of Steel common
was that it came from aggressive room
traders committed to the bear side OF
the market. The stock sold was easily
absorbed and no real liquidation was
noticed.
Judge Gary on the stand before the
Stanley committee adr.itted the pur-
chase of 1900 acres OF coal lands, and
accounted for 1t by the statement that
the company was short of coking coal
in that district.
Pittsburg reports a cut of 81 a ton on
billets and sheet bars. and reports are
in circulation that a dollar a ton has
been taken off from the price Of rail-
road spikes.
The Government crop report. due to-
morrow, Is a very important matter.
The Washington times., 1911-06-07
MANY IMPORTANT
DEALS IN REALTY
RECORDED TODAY
Gas Company Thought Be.
hind Purchase of Lot in
Georgetown.

Several important real estate transfers
were recorded this morning anc yester-
day afternoon, including Two pieces OF
downtown business property and five
lots on the water front in Georgetown,
which are believed to have been pur-
chased for the new plant Of the George
town Gas Light Company.
The Real Estate and Improvement
Company took title today TO a lot front
Ing forty feet on Water street, near
Twenty-ninth street, and four other
lots at the intersection of Thirtieth and
Water streets and Virginia avenue. II
Is understood that this has been pur-
chased as the site for the new plan:
which the gas company proposes to
James r. Ellerson. of ElIerson &
Wemple, who is known to have beer
seeking site for the new plant, de.
clined to make public today anything
In connection with the transaction, bui
said uIat he expected to be able tc
make an announcement tomorrow.
Buys In Twelfth Street.
James Sharp. one of the owners OF
the office building ct the northwest
corner Of Twelfth and G streets north
west. purchased from the Franklin In
surance Company the thrce-story build
mig occupied by the Wilson cafe, a Oil
Twelfth st2et northwest. The price is
not disclosed. out with the recording
of the deed A trust Of $4,000 also was
filed. The sale was made through the
office OF the +; H: Smith Company.
Kari F. Brodt has purchased from
the Masonic Mutual Life Associa ton,
the building which he now occupies at
4l9 Eleventh street northwest, for S20. 500
The sale was made through the office
OF Charles +. Nesbit.
The Washington times., 1911-06-07

Should the total snring and winter
wheat indications reach nearly the to-
tails of last years figures, or anything
better, ii will no doubt be considered a
bullish factor. But the stories from
Kansas and Nebraska are not favor
able. Chapin & Co. have a wire from
Wichita reporting temperatures very
high, much discomfort, and close call
for the damage of the wheat crop.
Seventy-five million bushels are given
as an estimate of the crop OF wheat oy
grain dealers in convention at Wichita:
Texas is rated for 5000, 900 bushels, and
the corn reports are highly encouraging.
In the leading rails the losses were
not worthy of mention. Reading held
slight gain, Great Northern was very
strong and A higher, while mere ana
there Il point losses were noticed. IN
terboro was off IL, with recovery OF
q. Cotton Oil was IN higher. steel lost
y point.
1t was by no means soft market,
but II was decidedly slow.
The market displayed a little pet
ter tone in the second hour OF tne
afternoon, but that was about All.
Extreme dullness prevailed but the
leading rails were only slightly on:
while Steel recovered about half OF
Its loss.
The strength of the list in the face
of the inactivity checked the snort
selling.
The market closed very strong, declines
being turned to net gains OF nearly
point The shorts tried to cover. They
had to meet the advance. 1t was an un-
expectedly strong closing.
The Washington times., 1911-06-07
Real Estate Transfers.

Fortune Enlarged-William II. Lacy ct al
TO Edward W. Mollohan, part lot r. ST.
water street, GeOrgetown-WillIam Hitz.
guardian, to the Real EsIate and Improve
ment Company four twenty-nfths' interest
IN part lot Y. square I'M; part lots 81. 81.
81. and ss. square 1l73; s5,2i4so Susan p
White ct a. to same all interest In same
Metropolis View-Donald Mcpherson ct al.
trustees. to Jacob. George. Eberhart J..
lots u to u, block l. and lots to 9.
Anacostia avenue, near District line-Emma
A. McCreary to Franklin c. and Catherine
A. Farr, lot on said avenue in county. 80.
Massachusetts, Avenue Heights-American
Security and Trust Company ct al. trus-
2if5. so. A - ''iO"s' i'' l. square
Chevy Chase-Leilia G. lie Yarre ct vir.
William j.: to Maria Lee Parke and Phil
3. Parke, lots IS, IS, II. square 1865. SO.
Wesley Heights-Jesse L. HeiskeIl ct al.
trustees. to Ada NJ. Hill, lots and s.
block "a, 81, 800
Kingston-Heeber L. Thornton ct ux. to
Clara l.. Hill. lot 5. square 1892, SO.
Fourth street northwest. between N and y
streets-Clarence C. weidman to Ralph B.
Horton. parts original lot 7, square 523. SO
Tenth and streets northeast-Margaret c.
Forston to Harry G. Laycock. part original
to Herman r. Howenstein. original lot .
and part original lot 10, square se3. 80.
400 Florida avenue northvest-Benedetto
Cuneo to Rosa L. Cuneo, lot "a. square
him, SO.
Ninth street northwest. between o and P
Streets 400 Florida avenue northwest; and
Mt. Pleasant-Maria Cuneo ct al to Rosa
L. Cuneo. life estate in part lot II, square
SSs: lot s. square 5T: and part lots lS4
and I35, Mt. Pleasant. 81.
Columbia Heights-sue Harris Waters TO Cor
della Cogsyell. lot S11. square 2s41. SO.
Twenty-eighth and o streets northwest
Samuel NJ Dixon ct al. to Andrew J. 5.
Dixon, part lots 1H and los. square lE5s. 80
West woodridKe-William r. Coon ct ux. to
Warren A. Humphrey. lot 13, square 434o,
so Warren A. Humphrey to Neva J.
Coon. same property, SO
The Washington times., 1911-06-07
Lorimer Committee
Of Eight Provided

The way to an investigation of the
Lorimer case was finally opened by the
Senate this afternoon. when il passed a
resolution providing that a committee
of eight members of the Privileges and
Elections Committee should conduct the
investigation.
The resolution was passed without di-
vision Considerable debate arose over
the exact phraseology of the resolution
and it was slightly modified, but its
terms not essentially changed. The COM
mittee consists of Senator's Dillingham;
Gamble, Kenyon, and Jones, Repub-
licans; ard Johnston, Fletcher, Kern,
and Lee, Democrats.
1t is expected the committee will hold
a meeting without delay, and will take
steps to begin the investigation prompt
~.
The Washington times., 1911-06-07
How Tariffs Are FIXED"
Pictured in MunSey's

Needing a Senator, the head OF the
lumber lobby is credited with having
boa sted that he bought one for 100000.
But, of course, one Senator does not
make tariff bill. If the Lumber trust
contributes a few Senators. 1t then has
a stake in the game. 1t can sit down
with the Sugar trust. the Glass trust.
the Oil trust, the Glucose tlust. the
Rubber trust, the Smelling trust, and all
the other protected powers, and figure
on the slice each particular interest is
to get. If the sum total of representa-
tives of the different interests is suf-
ficient to control Congress, the inter-
ests can make the tariff. and make it
to suit themselves.
That Is just exactly what they did, as
to various important schedules, in 1909
1t is what they did in 1897, when the
Dingley bill was made. 1t is what they
have done, to a greater or less extent,
in all the recent revisions.-Munsey'
Magazine.
The Washington times., 1911-06-07
Today's Sales on
The Local Exchange
Washington Gas SIS. s5OOauOA.

Washington Gas SIS, $5OOdl10A.
Capital Traction SIS, S1.50oQl12s, 5000
ll2S4
Potomac Consolidated SIS, Sl.O0Od100
81, 1,0OOGlOO, s.. .OO0q1OO 1.OONq10O, 81. .OOOd1OO.
orfolk and Washington Steamboat IS
sS00d1O4a4. sl0Cd1O4%, s1.0O0Q104a4, 1905
q1O4%, s1,OOOdl04%. 81, 1,OOOd10424. 81, ,oo0d
10444, 81 O0O110l7s
Capital Traction. 25dl2S1z.
Washington Railway common, 10d35.
Washington Railway preferred, 25G
Ss1.. 25GSSla. 1OGS31a. 2dSsh.
Washington Gas, 90dS9Ss, 25GS911. So
S911 251S911.
Mergenthaler, 1oq225, 1Oa225. 1oa225,
0a225Is. 10d225. 10G225, 10d225 1od225ls
lO6225, 10d225
After call-Second National Bank, 100
163, 3d163
Washington Railway, preferred, 5dSSS
Washington Gas 5s. $5Od110; $2,004
10: s1,O00d1l0; s.. .0OOd1l0
Washington Gas, $685.. 25dS9ls.
The Washington times., 1911-06-07
Funeral Services Today
For John w. Peterson

Funeral services were held this after
noon at o'clock from Zurhorst's un-
dertaking establishment, 311 East Capt.
tol street, for John W. Peterson, a
long time resident of the District and a
member of the Potomac G. A. R. Bur-
ial was in Arlington Cemetery.
Mr.. Peterson had been Ill for two
months with Bright's disease. His con-
dition grew worse, and he was taken to
the Homeopathic Hospital, where he
died Yesterday morning at 3:45 o'clock.
He was born in Butter county, Ohio.
June 80, 1S4l He served in the war,
anl was honorably discharged. He is
survived by his wife and one daughter,
Mrs. Mabel c. Smith. 80 Todd place
northeast.
The Washington times., 1911-06-07
Interclub Canoe Smoker
Will Be Held Wednesday

Instead of having it's smoker this
evening, as originally planned, the
Interclub Canoe Association has post
poned the entertainment until We'd
nesday of next week.
The Washington times., 1911-06-07
A Frank Reply.

why do you talk so much about
YOURSELF"
Il can't afford to hire press agent.
The Washington times., 1911-06-07
New York Curb Market.

Furnished to The Washington Times By
Hartman q Co.. New York: G. B. Chipmah
manager local branch, Colorado Building.
The Washington times., 1911-06-07
New York Cotton Market.

Furnished to The Washington Times by
A. C. Plant & Co., ia Fourteenth street
northwest.
The Washington times., 1911-06-07
Chicago Grain Market.
Breaks Leg.

James Hawkins, a negro, is at Emer-
gency Hospital, having fractured his
leg when he fell from a car at Thir-
teenth street and Pennsylvania avenue
yesterday.
The Washington times., 1911-06-07
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FOR ONE YEAR.


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Price. $1.oo with clip and filler in
box.
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Taylor Lamb, ID & Md. ave. y E.; Ilth
d z. Cap. SITS; r. /. ave. & " Cap. n.
Afleck's Drug Store. 18th & F sts N y.
Egyptian Diamond Co, 602 9Th St " w
Gentner's Pharmacy 14th & U sts y. W.
Stevens Pharmacy. 9th Pa. ave. y. W
The Washington times., 1911-06-07


Judge Gary then resumed his testi-
mony and was taken in hand by Rep
resentative Littleton, who began to
Quiz Judge Gary as to the absorption
of the Tennessee Coal and Iron Com
pany, effected after Mr.. Gary and MIR.
Frick had consulted at the White
House with President Roosevelt and
Secretary Root.
Would you have purchased the Ten
nessee Coal and Iron Company if Presi-
dent Roosevelt had not given his tacit
consent?'' Judge Gary was asked.
Il don't think would have" was the
answer.
The President has said that he was
told that unless the merger were al
lowed an important firm in New York
would fail Who was that firm?"
Moore & Schley," said Judge Gary.
was the President told how much
the firm owed and the number Of banks
involved"
81 think not"
"'was the President furnished with a
statement of the condition of this firm
that YOU say you and Mr.. Morgan and
others were trying to saver"
81 think not" said Judge Gary.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-16

umbeoadt seidgt babe, lade ood
aud, Mlttterdenl"
Inn ben Munb Der Grau Sellator
ging elm ieltiames 8uden.
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be Sano bon iid fortibiebeno, lift
ldon gut. Sd freue mid ia, oab
ibr 10 gliidlih nit eittanoer ieio."
aber iie oahte bod nod ooran.
ale Gage, bon frub Big IpGt, bic
tie in Berlin subrobte. Dos ilnlgc
Slid, oas iie bier Dor Mngen faI
perfolgte fie big in ibre 9rdume bin.
elm. @as madte fie fid aug Giien
nno Trinfen, oas batte fie 5u !Soiife
better als bier. SIN 3od)en nno
Baden mar ibr 10 baIo feline Sruu
iiber. @ber oa mar nod ettpas, ipos
tire ionft 10 gleidmdbiee SeeIe in
@ufrubr berieste.
Softer, Dos @ort 8oter borte lie
bunoertmaI am Gage.
1n6 pie Die Ginoer oteics @ori
lagten. @ernoe, ols Oh oQes, mos
NIT benz often 9errn auiammenbirg,
berfldrt un6 ioeaIiiiert tul1roe, feline
|Sdmdhen naren Susen6en, ieitic
6ebler per5eibIide Mngepobnbeiten
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men Sta6t nun NAL init iif briil-
gen.
limo ale 9oge muBte iie minoe.l
items etne Der pieIen Mniidtsfartrm
unteri6reiben, sic Siloe uno ibr
Mann on ben 8ater obihidten.
Die eriten poarmai botte iie
@anbbemerfungen genaft mie:
r@er0en aud bic Siibner gut Der.
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ben @asbabn nidt gu idlieBenl~
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oieie &~onobemerfunsen 10 eieen.
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unb idrieb nur uMuttcr" unter Der
artige @niihtsfarten.
lleber oieies etne, iteife @ort
uWutter" batten Die 4inoer alld ge.
laht. un6 Siloes Monn botte iei.
ner Srau nit Dem Singer georobt.
n9u, Bel urls gdb's Dos aber nal
'nidtl Wutter oarfit 6u bios BEL I'M.
fern Suneen ober ieiner S1peiter
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beim Sdos, mas, Sdas?"
uno Die iunee Srau batte iiber
uno uber rot oageieilen nnb genidt.
p9otiirlid, Sdosl"
9ie Srou Senator mar oit1 rot
~setporben.
.ShaB" =. wie lanee por Dos
mol Der, felt iie @ilbelm 10 genonnt
batte9 Steif lino obeebest bon al.
Ter 4rbeit, Die eiit eigenes Sa,.s
uno @arten nit iif brinst bate iie
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Seitoem NOR eS mol aud. oaB er
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Siloe iibertrug, Dab er aue 8eih.
belt unb Site, Die i'll ieinem @cien
[5Ortiesuns ouf ssite Al
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-16
Die 6raa Senator.

Sfi55e BON CITE &raft.