davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-20
Will Claim Damages
 For Injuries Sustained
 By Falling on Ice

Buckingham & Bent filed with City Clerk Boucher today notice of inten- ton to sue the city on behalf of Miss winnifred Poland, who fell in front of 25e Myrtle avenue the evening of Jan. IT. sustaining a broken wrist
 Mrs. John Cox, by her attorney, Fred B. Fallon, has filed similar no- tfce.- She alleges she broke her ankle falling on Newfield avenue, on Jan. IS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-20
FIRE SCARE AT
 YALE CAUSED BY
 THE THIRD BLAZE

New Haven, Jan. 20-Investigatlon following this mornings fire at Con necticut Hall. at Yale campus, dis closed that the col -ege had been visit ed by two other small fires, this week. each thrc 2tening, which Is the nearest approach of fire scare Yale has had in l. ye>lrs. The astounding fact was disclosed also that on nearly $2.O00. GOO worth of dormitories, the college car ried only S73O insurance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-20
$2OO, 900 FIRE LOSS

Special from United Press.) !. Cleveland. Jan. 20-An early morn ing fire in the Rouse Block on the public square here. today. destroyed MarShalPs Drugstore. the Emerson Shoe store and several establishments occupying upper floors, entailing a loss of $2OO 900
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-20
AT REBELS KILLED
 IN OLD MEXICO

Especial from United Press.1
 Mexico City, Jan. 20-In an all night battle near Puebla between 800 Zapa- tista soldiers and a force of federal troops, 47 revo 'utionists were killed and many wounded before they broke and fled, today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-20
DR. WILEY IS
 HANDICAPPED Democratic Congress Will Urge That He Be Given . Even Greater Powers
Especial from United Press)

Washington, Jan 2o-The unanimous report of the Moss Jnvestiga ting Com mittee which probed the Wiley Wick ersham-Wilson- McCalbe iIr1brogIio to day will, it was understood, today, completely exonerate the chief chem ist from the charges Of inegality in the employment of experts and recorn- mend that he be given even greater power in administration of the pure food laws.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-20
UNCLAssIFIED


 IMPORTANT POLITICAL STORY on state politics in tonorroNs Bridge port Herald. ap FOR SALE.-One office roll top desk complete with files Also earpets and furniture. Inquire at SIS State
 
 TO- sRENT-Large front room com < pletely furnished will all improve Inents. Hall bed room with heat. Rents reasonable. Inquire at 97S State St. as SENATOR M'NEIL replies to Prof. Fishers scathing attack on. Gov Baldwin in red hot terms. In to- morrow's Bridgeport Herald, agp ROLL TOP DESK FOR SALE $500. typewriter. $500; show case, $500, dining chairs sideboard,- folding 90 cart, S4.o0, almost new, -couches, and hundreds of other bargains Redfield, 72S6 Fairfield Ave. asp FOLLOW THE CROWD Saturday night at Eagles Hall, Excelsior as soeiation dance. Admission g cents. IS bspo EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT at Eagles hall, the Excelsior associa- tion dance MaIoney's orchestra Admission 15 cents 4 19 b%po MEET YOUR FRIEND. at Eagles hall every Saturday night EsxceIs7or association dance. Ma,oney's or chestra. Admission Is cents.
 1S D Q FUR SALE-At Tesiny's Fur shop comprising of fur sets, separate rnuffs and. scarfs. Repairing alter ing at manufacturers prices s6a Main street. A1sasso WANTED-By reliable woman. posi- ton as attendant and ornpan1oasEo elderly person or partial invalid For further information address D. A. L., General Delivery. City. WANTED.-Ladies and gentlemen to drink Shamrock ale Telephone 11S1 and have 24 bottles delivered at your home for $1.oO. A IS d@po BOWLING ALLEY FOR SAIIE.-Ths Norwalk bowling are offered for sale. A good opportunity for 9 man. to go In business F.S- Amber. Norwalk, Ct A 1 r<o l FOR RENT.-Ntce five room apart ment on Wood avenue with i'm provements fo ronlY S15.0Q. Six room apartment with all improve rnents in North End for only S16.00. Two small apartments on. Pacific street near North avenue only $1O.oo. These are exceptional op- poTtunities. Apply at once. J. F. SeIleck, IT,, Room No. 1. No. 1094 Main St. A 8 do ALL SCANDINAVIANS should call at Neilson's Cafe, opp. R. R. station and receive free of charge one Of those beautiful calendars, the gen ial steamboat agent for the Scandi- navian line 17 u*po CARDS. Fine assort- nent each in envelope. South worth'S, 10 Arcade D 16 tf o NOW oPEN-w. H. McCoombs has opened-a first class barber shop over the Douglas Shoe Store, Main street. H tic YOU BETYOU we don't leave town until we feed those gold hsnA and hear that Grosser Automatic Band Orchestra Won. Lipsic Ditchlandt. Esntree. Libre. 12 to 12. Royal RathskilIer. State St. A aS% DO GOOD SECOND HAND NatlonaI Cash RegIstev for sale cheap Addrsss P. O. Fc4 16. City. S2@ fG TRY \ BOX of Casca Laxine tablets for constipation. 2s cents.
  FOR SALE.-seeond hand lumber. bricks, stones, flrewood. Apply old Car Barn, Barnum Ave. T 26 sap BONTNIOS 6 BILTz vZes will hs fresh sausage meat eFggg dag frelB < now on. IS 6.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-20
MAsCAGNI WILL PREVENT PRODUCTION OF HIS
 NEW OPERA THIS EVENING.

Special from United Press.)
 Venice, Jan. 20.-Masca gni, the ia nous composed announced, today, that he would take legal steps to prevent a production of his new opera Isabel Lascala,'' at Milan, to- night. The composer is much wrought up over an announcement that an opening performance would be given by a Milan producer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-20
CRAZY AUTO AGENT Y
 USES AXE ON WIFE
Special from United Press.)

lCpecfdI IrOIu DuILeu FreSs.J
 New York, Jan. 20-Crazed over the loss of his fortune and business, Ed ward Carpenter. formerly an automo- bile agent, attacked his wife with an axe in their home in Brooklyn, today. cued her. The policeman had to club the man unconscious to rescue the woman and both were sent to the same hospital.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-20
Alleged Advice Of PinkertOnS In Mill Strike In Lawrence, Mass. Four Additional Companies Of State Militia Arrive, Though No Disturbance
 Reported
LAWRENCE STRIKE SITUATION IN BRIEF

18,ooo mill operatnes on strike for a living wage.
 1000 workers out fearing to return to looms and spindles.
 10000 operatives claimed by owners still to be working. Strikers declare only 5000 at work
 Eight companies of state militia, guarding mill districts since Monday, augmented, today, by four companies.
 Average pay of operatives, including skilled and unskilled workmen and and children, $6 to $1O per week.
 President W. M. Wood, of American Wooen Co.,, issues statement saying, ' Business condition will not warrant wage increase.''
 Simultaneously with Woods statement, nouncement made of 10 per cent. dividend at mill on $3,OOO,O00 capitalization.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-20
LIBERAL MEMBER OF
 PARLIAMENT DEAD
Especial from United

Special from United Press:l .ss< London Jan. 20-George James Howell. died today. after brief fll- ness. He was 6S years old and served three terms in Parliament as, a Lib eral from East Cumberland
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-20
LABORER FATALLY
 INJURED BY TRAIN

tSnecial from United Press.1
 Torrington, Jan. 20-Frank Cortelo, 69 a laborer. was struck and ia ally injured by a south bound New Haven The man was walking home along the tracks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-20
JAPANESE FIELD
 MARSHAL RErTTRE;S.

Special from United Press)
 Tokio Jan. 20.-Field Marshal Okuo went on the retired list, today, and was succeeded by General Wis count Hasegawa.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-20

pIoyes of the mills will leave their homes for work. Belittle it as they will, we get converts every day and before seven more days every work man will be with us''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-20
EDIsON PHONOGRAPH

'CIass1iied'' sas .sn inside JlaEe i, Ehis uaDeR.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-20
THE FARMER

can be obtained by NEWS ROYS. k DEALERS AND OTHERS. after c o'clock evenings. al the Herald News Stand. 14O FAIRFIELD AVENUE
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-20

WANTED-By- reliable woman. posi- ton as attendant an ompanioazEo elderly person or partial invalid For further information address D. A. L., General Delivery, City.
 AIS
The Washington herald., 1912-08-21
RESIDENCE MARKET
CONTINUES STRONG
Several Properties in the Wardman
Operations Change Hands.
Other Transactions.

Continued activity in the marketing Of
residence property was reported last
week. Several Of the houses transferred
were in the Wardman operations in High
View. In Spring Road, and in Columbia
Road at Sherman Avenue
William P. Harman purchased the
Middaugh & Shannon house at the cor
ner Of Park and Manor Places. The
dwelling contains six rooms and bath,
and II brought IS. 20.
Other transactions were:
To George F. Eppley. the six-room
brick residence at 15s U Street North
east.
To J. d. and NJ. II. Brosnan, the
house at 176 U Street.
These two houses are in High View.
Eppley was $3,4oo and to the Brosnans
s., 800
Mrs Catherine R Gallagher bought
the .wardman house at 1858 Spring Road.
1t contains six rooms and bath, and
brought 5000.
Frank H. Schemm purchased the resi-
dence at 77s Hobart Street, in the Ward
man operation at Columbia Road and
Sherman Avenue. II contains six rooms
and bath. The purchase price was
S2,750
Louis W. Bauer purchased from Isa-
dore Freund the residence at II K Street
Northeast at a consideration Of $500
The sale OF a lot with frontages on
both Holmead Avenue and Otis Place
was made for Mrs. Alice s. Eaton to
]. L. Watson. The price paid was $2.1oo.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

villa Park-Clara A. Marden ct viz TO r. r. Bold.
lot 2. SQUARE 4z0 s6e6A
Wisconsin Avenue Northwest-John W. Bodey &
ux. to Henry ". Onutt. part lot I in B. 4
H.s addition to Georgetown. so.
Wisconsin Avenue Park-Lexis z BrcunirseS ct
uI. to Eugene Landen. lots and 2, square rA
sA Twenty-nfth Street Nothwest-wiIliam + FINN
to James A. Jackson. lots q and .. square H, so.
Congress Heights-Emma p. Hunseford to Louis p.
and Curreiia W. Ruck. lot IL block S. 50.
Dobbins' Addition-Abper Greenleaf to Corfnne b.
Greenleaf. lot e. square &c. SO.
Massachusetts, Avenue Heshts-American Security
and Trust Company ct al. trusees. to Anna W.
Riddebereer. lot Is. square 1885. SO.
lf23 New Jersey Avenue Northwest-Elizabeth wurde-
man ct al. to Clara Hill. lot B. square west Of
81 $40.
Massachusetts Avenue Heishts-Anna W. Riddle
berger to Arthur Car. lot u SQUARE lan. so
Same to Marie H. Farnhsm. lot u. square ls1.
SO
Scott Place Northwest, near rhityseoonh strest-
%, square LEO, SO
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plains-Ha1y Ward
man ct al to George Fiamme. lot IL square
l3A wsllach Place Northwrst-william r Wilson
to Roberta 8. Wilson. lot Isl. square ~. SO.
Second Street Southeast between I and K Street,
Mary Y Bosse 10 Frank Y. Padsett part orig
inal lots and 2. square ~. sss
Addition to Consress Heights -Chario J. Benne st
ux- to Louise O. Crsmond. lot .. baock l; ia
Louise c. Crismoud convey ams property 70
Neal r. -SflsuO1us Wv.
Petworth : Thrift Building Company TO May n.
schraudner for nfe) and Hepry J. schrsudner
and Ehzabeth II. Ashley tremainder). lot q
square sl5l: SIC.
No 600 Tventy-third Street northwest-John Imir,e
ct ux. to Lemuel NJ Beckett. lot -. square s.: $40.
Oregon Street northwest. between Seventeenth and
Eighteenth Streets-Samuei n. Greenbanm to
James Martin. lots IS. S. 81. square l5e: SO
eos K Street northwest-Fnnk west et al to Charles
l. West lot 5. square west Of 81: so.
Brookland--wnliam J. Cooks ct ux. to GeorEe A.
Cook. part lot g. block II: SO Same to same.
part same lot: 80.
n Street northeast, between Sixth and Seventh
Subsidiary L Light ct ux. to Virginia La
Porte Childe, lot 167. square SIS; so
Columbia Heights-Fnnk L. Dyer 10 Joseph II. MI
lans, lot IS, block 3: 40
Dobbins' Addition-witam A. Stonebumef. lot IS.
square 500; SO.
Ingleside- -Aiiddaugh 4 shannon to William Z. Bieo,
lot 8 block &: so.
woodridye-wnham Bnttervugth e NJ. to John L.
Kause lot II. block Z: 80.
n New York Avenue northeast-Ralph wormel1s TO
Jossrh r. Smell. lot 2. s1uare 50: so
81 Thirteenth Street Observation-Disclosures Security
and Trust Company. trustee. to Thomas Soma-
Vile Company. orinal lot II. square 29; Ss7U.
So Third Street portheast-yessis L Gampben ct M.
70 Allen johnson. lot lm. SQUARE ~: So
Twsntisth and Streets nosthwest-wnliam n. o.
gan Ct to Barnett Cohen. part original lots
and 2 square loi; so.
Columbia Road-sidney Il. Phillips et vir. Hugh j..
10 the Imperial Apartment Houss Company, pan
1t 7. Lanier Heighta; ~ - ~-ss+
The Washington herald., 1912-08-21
ARCHITECT MAKES
REPLY TO CLINE
"Variaions from Fact" Alleged by
John Hall Rankin in Discuss.
ing Tarsney Act.

variations from the facts are al
legged by John Franklin Hall, chair
man of q special committee Of the
American Institute of Architects. 10
have place in the report recently made
by Representative Cline, chairman OF
the House Committee on Expenditures
on Public Buildings.
Mr.. Rankin refers particularly to
that part of the Cline report which re-
lates to the Tarsney act. under which
the Treasury Department may invite
competition of architects not in its reg
ular employment, and to the details OF
the reportron the new Washington and
Cleveland post-offices and other spe-
cific pieces of work being done by the
government under the provisions OF
the Tarsney act.
Relating that the American Insti-
tute of Architects was founded In 1857
for the declared purpose of promoting
the artistic. scientific. and practical
efficiency OF the profession" Mr.. Ran
kin declares in an open letter to Mr..
Cline, published in the American Arch
itect. that the institute has never en-
deavored to have competitions under
the Tarsney act confined to members
of the institute.
During the nineteen years since
the Tarsney act has been a law, thirty
one buildings have been placed under
Its operation" Mr.. Hall continues. "Of
this number seven, or nearly Is per
cent, have been awarded to architects
not members of the institute. 1t is
also worthy of note in this connection
that during the nineteen years the
law has been on the statute books there
has been erected or authorized by the
government for erection under the
Treasury Department not less than
1000 buildings (your committee gives
721 as the number during the last ten
years), and of all this number only 81
have been done under the Tarsney act
After quoting statistics Of the ex-
pense Of the ofiice of the Supervising
Architect of the Treasury. Mr.. Hall as
serts that they show that the aver
age cost of architectural service per-
formed by the Supervising Architects
once was about IL per cent on the
cost OF buildings erected" He cites
those figures IN contrast to the fee of
per cent paid to the architect Of the
Cleveland post-ofice, which had been
one named by the Cline committee as
an example Of enormous" fees paid to
outside architects.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-21
PLAN ADDITION
TO LAW SCHOOL
Contract Let to P. F. Gormley by
Georgetown University
Authorities.

On account OF the crowded conditions
created by the large attendance at the
Georgetown Law School. 1t has become
necessary to double the capacity of the
law school building at E and Sixth Street
Northwest. p. F. Gormley was awarded
the contract by the school authorities
upon plans and specifications prepared by
Appleton P. Clark, Jr.
The cost of the new building will be
ss5.oo0. The new addition win AFFORD .
spacious auditorium seating at least 500
with lecture rooms, recitation halls and
clubroms for student organizations. The
number OF students enrolled last year
was more than 800. From the present
indications an even greater growth Of the
law school is indicated and the authors
ties are making preparations to take
care of it
The Washington herald., 1912-08-21
CHuD's STORY PITIFUL.
Javenile Court Takes Charge oi
Little Pauline Zellgcr.

The hearing in the case Of little Paul
Inc Zellger. eleven years old. who was
taken from the rear room Of a small
grocery store near Nineteenth and L
Streets Northwest by Detectives O'Brien
and Springman will be held at the Juve-
nile Court this afternoon at l o'clock.
representative OF the Alliance of
Jewish Charities brought the case to the
attention of the police, saying that he
did not believe the girl, who Is an
orphan, was living under proper condi-
tions. She was taken from the charge
of a man said to be her cousin and
turned over to the House Of DeteAtion.
pending an investigation by inspectors of
the Juvenile Court.
The child, who left Uranitz. a small
province In Russia. two months ago.
told q pathetic story Of the hardships
she has undergone. She first went to
New York. where her married brother
ran a small store in the Bowery. He
said that he was too poor to support
her, and sent her on to this city. When
asked whether she had been mistreated
the child became hysterical
The Washington herald., 1912-08-21
Victim of Mine Accident Taken {
Lodging House.

Charles Mitchell. of Kingwood. W. Va.
didn't have q leg to stand on when he
reached Union Station from his West
Virginia home yesterday afternoon.
He lost his own legs in a mine accident
several years ago, and the man who had
promised to await Mitchell with q pair OF
wooden legs at the station was not there.
Mitchell, being in a helpless condition
is staying at the Municipal Lodging
House while the Board Of Charities in
vestigates his case.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-21
ASKS SECOND HEARING.
Policeman's wife Appeals from tn
Findings of Commissioners.

Petition for review Of the proceedings
whereby the District Commissioners. on
July 10. denied her application for pen
sion was filed in the District Supreme
Court yesterday by Mrs. Mae G. Carls-
son. wife OF Carl A. Carlson. formerly
q policeman. and now an inmate Of the
Government Hospital for the Insane.
Petitioners bill relates that Carlson
was appointed to the force July ., 1891.
and, while a member of the force on
May Is. 1911, became violently III. After
ward, 1t Is stated. he was removed to
the Government Hospital for the Insane.
The Commissioners on hearing Of the
application for pension, disallowed 1t. on
the ground that Carisson's afliction was
brought % By his own conduct
The Washington herald., 1912-08-21
CONNECTICUT AVENUE HOUSES.
,edy Brothers Building Modern
Dwellings.

The construction Of two houses was
started q few days ago by Kennedy
Brothers. in the rapidly developing resi-
dence section just beyond the new bridge
in Connecticut Avenue. Work will be
rushed on these houses In order to have
them ready for the market next spring.
The site In on the first block north Of
the junction OF Calvert Street and Con-
necticut Avenue. The houses will be
semi-detached and will be three stories
in height. containing eleven rooms. re-
ception hall. and three baths. One fea-
ture in their construction will be in the
use Of what ordinarily would be the
third-fioor back room as a large sleeping
porch.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-21
Pa. Apartment House.

A three-story apartment house. to be
named the Highview. win be constructed
ut Rhode Island and Lincoln Avenues
Northeast by William E. and Norris M.
Wasgener. Tho house viii contain eigh-
teen apartments. John H. Lane is the
builder.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-21
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TODAY.

Steamer Charles Manchester for Mount Vernon
leaves Seventh Street Wharf at 10 a. m. and 80
D. m. daily. excerpt Sunday. Esr Marshall Hall
daily and Sunday. 10 a. N. 80 and SO p m
Steamer St. Johns leaves Seventh Street Whaf
at q. M. for Colonial Beach. Va
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Company's
steamer from foot Of Seventh Street for Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk daily at 655 p m
Cans from Fifteenth Street and New York Avenue
every quarter hour for main entrance Zoo Park and
Chevy Chase.
To Great Fslis-washingtou and Old Dominion
Railroad cars every few minutes from Thirty sixth
and NJ Streeta
To Cbesapeske Beach-Daily trains Of Chesapeske
Beach Railway leave 80. p:p. and 80 g. m
1.p $50 and 7,S p m
10 Mount vernon-W ashingtor-Vi VirEinta Railway
earp every hour on the hour from 10 q. to p
Station Twelfth Street and Pennsyvania Avenue.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-21
DR.. Ready Buys House.

The residence at the corner Of Thirty
third and Prospect Streets Northwest
was sold to DR.. Michael J. Ready. The
sale was made for Adolph Loehl and the
consideration In tho transaction was
$3.50.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-21
"rh. Making of Newspaper"

THE Making of n. vspaper" will be
shown by moving pictures at the Pastime
Theater at II O'Clock tomorrow morn
ing The fiim is regarded as one OF the
most interesting as well az sAost in-
struek'7e ever rnade.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-21
BUYS JORDAN HOME.
New wardDan House In Connecti-
cat Avenue Changes Hands.

eat Avenue Changes Hands.
Harry Taylor has purchased the new
residence at 2S14 Connecticut Avenue
Northwest from Eldridge e. Jordan. This
house II one Of three recently built by
Harry Wardman. It has q frontage of
twenty-five feet, and stands on Q. lot Ia
feet deep. The house Ii three stories in
height has ten rooms and three baths.
One Of tts features is a~roof garden over
the whole rear portion. The considera-
tion mentioned In the transaction was
$4,000.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-21
Buys for Investment.

The premises at 2oes and eo,s Fourth
Street Northwest was sold to Leverett
NJ. Kelley at $500 each which he pur-
chased for an investment
The Washington herald., 1912-08-21

Ae.s-gIswn hes, 5ec Dos.
varastieA Fresh cut 0pde. Ina r St
The Washington herald., 1912-08-21
Another Tailor Bankrupt.

A voluntary petition in bankruptcy was
filed in the District Supreme Court yes
terday by Harry Halinopp. a tailor. Of
$50 H Street Northwest. He listed his
liabilities at ssh, and his assets at $3.50.
Baltimore and Philadelphia merchants
are listed as the largest creditors.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-21

During July and August Q special Sc
cent lunch will be served from noon
till 3 O. m. at Haryeys. Eleventh and
PeunSylvania Avenue.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-21
HASN'T LEG TO STAND ON.

Skaters Floral Emblems Command
universal admiration. Low prices. 18th &
The Washington herald., 1912-08-21

sArsen Lupip," Great, and .Bsby Shoe
Double feature to-day. Virginia Theater
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-20
mrs. KING Dead
Mother of the Rev, DR.. King
of This City is a Victim
of Apoplexy.

Mrs. Adeline King, widow OF
Charles King. died Wednesday at
her home at Parkersburg, as a re-
suit OF apoplexy which she had since
Sunday, March 10. She was "a
years of age, lifelong member of
the Methodist Episcopal church and
splendid woman. Five sons and a
daughter survive. The sons are the
Rev. w. b. King. of Elkins:
Charles King, of Columbus; o. y.
King, of Parkersburg; the Rev. o.
Dale King, of this city; and B. E.
King, of Huntington. The daughter
is Mrs. Charles Porter, of Parkers-
burg. The Rev. DR.. King will go
from here tomorrow morning to at
tend the funeral.