davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-09-25
WASHINGTON
AND VICINITY

Plans are being prepared for the fol-
lowing construction work and will prob
| ably be distributed for estimates.
Alterations and additions-Chevy Chase.
for Chevy Chase Library; George p.
Hales, architect. Bond Building; pebble
dash, shingle roof tile floor. concrete and
slate. iron sheet metal and plumbing:
plans are ready and are about ready
TO take bids.
Church-New Hampshire Avenue and
Randolph Place Northwest, for United
Presbyterian Church; Frank G. Pierson.
architect, Washington Loan & Trust
Building. Port Deposit granite. limestone
trim, slate roof. steam heat, electric
lighting, tile floors, iron and steel, sheet
metal work, cost about $4,000; plans
about to be started.
Dwelling at Fort Myer, Va.-Milburn
& Co.. are preparing plans and speci-
fications for new residence for Mr.. Ster-
ling Kerr jr. 1t will be brick construc-
ton. Bids will be taken in a few days.
Dwelling-Hyattsville. Va, for DR..
George Brave. Evans Building, George
T. Hales. architect. Bond Building; 2h-
story frame. shingle roof furnace heat,
electric lighting; plans in progress, and
will be ready in a week
Dwelling-Massachuset Heights, for
Chester Gilbert, care Mcneil & Mcneil,
architects, Union Trust Building; 2h-
story, frame, shingle roof, hot water
heat. electric lighting. tile bath. stone
foundation. cost about $500; plans in
progress.
Dwelling-Wisconsin and Fulton. for
Albert NJ. Read. The Mendoza: Nathan
c. Weyth, architect, 1877 H Street: 2
story, brick and stucco, limestone trim,
tile roof, steam heat. gas and electric
lighting, iron and sheet metnl work,
plumbing tile and marble, concrete
foundation; plans are being revised.
Dwelling-Rock Creek Park. for
Thomas Armat, 100 Oregon Avenue;
Wood, Dom & Deming, architects sos
Seventeenth Street: 2-story, stone, slate
roof. steam heat. electric lighting, tile
bath, plumbing; cost about $4,000; plans
are ready.
Garage-It is reported that the Adams
Express Company will erect a garage
near Second and / Streets Northeast,
Milburn. Heister & Co., Union Savings
Bank Building. are preparing sketches
The exact location has not been selected
Home for blind-Aid Association for the
Blind, Mrs. Catherine E. Main, president,
915 E Street Northeast. will, it is re-
ported, have plans prepared by Charles
Mason Hemsley. Union Trust Building,
Washington. for home; plans to include
ward for negroes
Remodeling Of hetel-It is reported that
Waddy B. Wood, SIS Connecticut Ave-
nue., is preparing plans for extensive
alterations to the Shoreham Hotel. Fiji
teenth and H Streets. Details being con-
sidered.
Remodeling Of addition-Connecticut
Avenue and I Street, for Frank Walter
Colorado Building; Frank G. Pierson,
architect, Washington Loan and Trus.
Building: three-story brick. slate roof
steam heat, electric lighting. tile and
terrozo work; cost. about s75 900. Details
being considered; plans In progress.
Sunday school and main auditorium
Columbia Road. between Fourteenth and
Fifteenth Streets. for Calvary NJ. E.
Church. Rev. James Dawson; Harding &
Upman. architects. woodward Building:
two-storys brick. slate roof. electric light
"a
The Washington herald., 1912-09-25
PROMINENT FIRM MOVES.

James Brown & Co, formerly OF 512 H
Street Northwest, have recently moved
to So3 Fifth Street Northwest, where they
are in a position to take care of their
patrons ..
This firm Of painters and paperhangers
is one of the most respectable in the city.
Their work has always been first class
and their prices reasonable. They have
always given satisfaction to their numer-
Gus customers. and they will be pleased
to serve you in the same way.
There Is an art In painting and paper
hanging that takes years to acquire.
When you paint your house you don't
want to repaint 1t next year. To put last
ing paint upon wood requires experts
Likewise. the hanging Of paper does not
only include the mere pasting OF colored
paper upon the wall. To artisticaIly
plan the color scheme Of room, to put
into that room paper Of pleasing and
The Washington herald., 1912-09-25

sIss5 Street Southeast. to erect eight two
story brick dwellings.
Ford Dabney northeast corner of Ninth Street
and Louisiana Avenue Northwest to lay wooden
floor on cement floor.
u. n. Rust. IT.. lsl7 Street Northwest, one
two-story brick (hat dwelling.
T. ]. Stafford rs Tenth Street Northeast. TO
repair fuel shed, tin roof.
Frank Kleinkiewicz. rear E2 Twelfth Street
Northeast, to erect one twostory brick shop
The Washington herald., 1912-09-25

marble, tile, and terrazo floors.
plate glass work, freproofing, vac
uum cleaning system: reported to cost
about 10000. Owners are taking sub
bids
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21


about the activities Of physicians who employed
byN. York City look after the health Of pupils, and Incidentally
hcov Of physician social body and especially
the the physician, who has rather hard lot as
rule plain that Mrs. Bruere believes in the Chinese principle
py doctor keep well instead Of paying him when one
Bsick.
FIVE HUNDRED MILES OUT wireless story adventure by
Leo Crane, which has fine characterization and plenty Of excite
ment handled gets the kind Of thrills that MI
Woods talks in his article only these not based upon abb
urltics
THE TEST Of those fine stories Of enough TO 90
the biggest thing world regardless Of consequences just
to keep himself square with his ideas Of duty In this case was
doctor and the willing 10 sacrifice his own he not
%thsnmg unahfulncss his ea would have brought HIM
health and the woman loved. 1t written by Robert
Alexander Wason.
COVENANT FIRE. by Angela Morgan. IS a modern fairy
story which real and 1t IS perneaed WI"
e spirit ike find tale and we should probably be GLAD 10
publish as admirable this simply because Of that
quality 1t stands for something that IS fine and big
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-04-10
PARK COMMISSION
RECEIVES GIFT OF
BRONZE STATUARY

AS a testimonial to the public spirit
of James w. Beardsley, donor of the
original tract of Beardsley Park, Sam
uel T. Rogers, whose interest in pub
lie affairs is not lessened by the fact
that he is more than 80 years old, do
mated to the city through the Park
Commissions meeting last evening
the handsome bronze statuary on his
grounds in John street.
Authority was given to President
Games Of the board to employ an ex-
pert forester to investigate the trees
of the public parks. Commissioners
Seeley and Hansen were named to SUI
pervise the enclosure Of Lafayette
Park with a steel wire fence to pro-
tect the children's playground.
The commission made the following
appointments of present employees for
the ensuing year: John Graham, fore
man at Seaside Park; Thomas ]. Kee-
gan, assistant foreman at Seaside
Park; John Edmunds. park keeper for
Beardsley Park; Philip Mitchell. keep
er of public bath houses at Seaside
Park. Mr. Edmunds is considered one
of the best park keepers in the coun-
try. Mr.. Mitchell was given the au-
thority to make the usual arrange
ments at the bath houses and to open
them as usual on June 1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-04-10
CARDINAL PRAISES
WOMEN WORKERS
But There Should Be More, He
Says, Engaged in Visiting
Poor and Afflicted

New York. April 10-Cardinal Far
ley, who presided at the tenth annual
conference of the Association of Cath
Ollie Charities, yesterday, in Delmoni-
cos, told the hundreds of prominent
Catholic women present that there
ought to be great many more of
among the poor and afflicted The
Cardinal was dressed in his house
robe, with flowing scarlet cape and
scarlet birettta.
On the platform with him were
Mrs. Joseph J. O'Donohue, the presi-
dent; Mrs. Geraldyn Redmond, vice
president; Mgr. Bennig j. Mcmahon,
director of Catholic charities, and the
Rev. Bernard Vaughan, of London.
Mrs. O'Donohue introduced Cardinal
Farley, and after much applause he
took charge.
were Mgr. Michael J. Lavelle, Mgr.
James V. Lewis, the Rev. Joseph F.
Smith and the Dew. David w. Hearn.
Cardinal Farley began his address
by. paying tribute to Mrs. O'Dono-
hue. Before God, I believe that the
the lady who presides here today"
said the Cardinal He had to pause
for the cheers. 81 thank God that
she is able to be here today This is
your TENN anniversary and 1t is al
most my tenth anniversary as Arch
bishop.
while ] was yet an auxiliary bish-
OPP it was my privileges to have an in
terview with our present Holy Faith
er, who was then Patriach of Venice.
I was on my way to the Holy Land
and I paused in Venice. 1 wanted to
find out from the Patriarch of Venice
how he dealt with the various classes
in his diocese. He, as you know, was
noted for his kindness to the poor.
Eat that time I had no suspicion
that he who is now Pope would sit
in the chair Of Peter. I asked him
If he had ST. Vincent de Paul
Society. He said Yes 1 asked him
how he managed in distributing his
aims. He gave me every detail. That
early inspired my confidence in him,
because he knew even the most min
ute detail.
IT asked if he had a ladies' auxili-
airy, he said, Yes This was crafty
ing to me. because you had none then
and every time it had come up in our
society at home the proposal had been
voted down. The Patriarch said that
some of the first ladies of Venice
visited the poor, including ladies in
waiting upon the Queen. That gave
me an inspiration. 1 made a note Of
me. I was determined to have an
auxiliary organized here.
But you ought to be more than
you are. Here in borough of about
two and half million people you are
only about a thousand. Thank God
for what you are doing, but I would
like to see you more numerous"
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-04-10
EDWARD p. DICIxIE DIES.
Donor of Christ Church Chimes and
Noted Philanthropist Passes Away
at Eighty-three

Gullford, April 10.-Following an
illness Of seven to eight weeks Ed
ward P. Dickie, noted philanthropist
and one of the most prominent citi-
zens of this town, died at his hand
some estate. Whitfield, here yesterday
afternoon as result of a case of
hardening of the arteries. Mr.. Dickie
was S3 years of age and it was his
advanced age that helped to make
his illness fatal
Mr. Dickie had not been in bust
ness for some years but was noted for
his philantl1ropical work. Among
other things he founded a home for
sailors in New York city and a school
for girls in Dunkirk, New York. He
had resided in this town for about
rs years.
Mr. Dickie was born in New York
city. Inheriting a comfortable amount
Of money he entered the plate glass
business and built up so large a bus
mess that he made a fortune in it
About a quarter of century ago he
came to New Haven where he resided
for 2 short time after which he came
to this town and established his resi-
dence here.
He took considerable interest in
Episcopal church affairs and was the
donor of the fine set of fourteen
chimes in the tower of Christ church.
New Haven, which are known as the
Dickie chimes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-04-10
HALIORAN REELECTED.
New Britain's Mayor Defeats Colonel
Thompson BY IS Votes.

New Britain, April 10.-Mayor Jos
Aph M. Halloran, Democrat, was re-
elected mayor of New Britain, defeat
ing Col A. L. Thompson, Republican
by IS votes, the total vote being aisle
to 2,441, yesterday. The, Republicans
however, carried all the other city
offices and retain a substantial ma
jority in the board of aldermen anG
councilmen. The Republicans now
have twenty men on the boards tc
ten by the Democrats, the same as
last year.
Considerable interest was centereG
in the campaign of ex- Mayor George
M. LanderS, who was a candidate fol
councilman in his ward. Mr.. Lander
was a Republican mayor. but he RAJ
yesterday on the Democratic ticke
and was successful. His ward is
heavily Democratic, but he was cut
% votes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-04-10
BRIDGEPoRTERs IN SWIM.
Mcmahon & Wren Reported to Have
Bought Central Property in
New Haven

New Haven, April 10-Attorney
Chas. F. Bollman, trustee of the Katz
estate, which owns the corner build
ing at Congress avenue and Mea-
dow street, the ground floor of which
is occupied by cafe. and the upper
floor by Chinese restaurant, denied
last evening a report that Mcmahon
& Wren, the wholesale Bridgeport IL
quor dealers, had bought the proper
ty. Mr.. Bollman said he knew of no
immediate chance of the property
changing hands, although he was open
to offers if the right price is sug-
gested.
The report had it that Mcmahon &
Wren were to put up new building
and open large cafe under the man
agement Of Frank Herman.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-04-10
QUICK RELIEF FOR RHEUMATISM

George W. Rooms. Lawton, Mich,
says: ''Dr. Detchon's Relief for Rheu-
matism has given my wife wonderful
benefit for rheumatism. She could
not lift hand or foot, had to be lifted
for two months. She began the use
Of the remedy and improved rapidly
On Monday she could not move and
on Wednesday she got up, dressed her
self and walked out for breakfast"
Sold by Curtis Pharmacy, 1149 Main
ST., cor. Elm. G Is If
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-04-10
EXPULSION OF 1000 JEWS

Warsaw, Russia, April 10-The exo-
dus of 1000 Jews from the city OF
Dombrova, in the province of Petri-
kau, is under way. On March 10 they
received expulsion orders and were
given 10 days in which to leave the
city. In many instances, it involved
the selling of property at q sacrifice
that was virtually confiscation. All
efforts by influential Jews to have the
order rescinded, failed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-04-10
MOULTHROP- ELECTED
JUDGE OF PROBATE By
SHELTON DEMOCRATS

Shelton, April 10.-Leroy e. Moul-
throp, Democrat. was yesterday elect
ed judge of probate, at a special cleo
ton held to fill the unexpired term
of the late Judge David A. Nichols.
Mr.. Moulthrop is also warden of the
borough. The vote was as follows
Moulthrop, d, 443; J. Frank Terew, r,
394; s. q. Beardsley, socialist. 4G.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-04-10
Branch Store to Omen

A branch store of the New York
Saturday of this week at 1924 Main
street. The store will handle a fine
line of silks and dress goods, manu-
featured by many Of the best known
manufacturers in the country, and the
prices will be extremely low.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-04-10

Mrs. Chas. Jackman, Merrill St.,
Newburyport, Mass, credits her re-
covery to the use of FOley's Honey
and Tar Compound. She says, II used
to have hemorrhages of the lungs and
feared 1 was going to have tuber-
culosis 1 took several bottles OF
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound and
today 1 am a we'll strong woman and
have not a sign of tuberculosis. I al
ways keep Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound in the house and it keeps
the whole family free from colds. y
T. F. Curtis. *136
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-04-10
FARMER FOUND DEAD
ALONGSIDE RAILROAD

Redding, April 10-The body Of a
man as yet not positively identified
but believed to be that of Charles
STOLE, a farmer at Topstone, two miles
south of here, was found yesterday
lying beside the New York, New Ha-
ven & Hartford railroad tracks, be-
tween this station and Bethel. He is
believed to have lost his way while
walking along the railroad during the
night and to have stepped off the en-
bankment, as the body bore no marks
of having been struck by train. He
probably persisted of exposure. He
was about so years old and was dress
ed like a farmer
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-17
AATGUL.QS 0E TANA

SIN duda alguna 10 son Ell todo "A
laundc .os que fabrican The Carter :
Ink Company. de Boston Mass II. II.
de Ameriea, contandose en- primera IL
nea el Fluido de escribir dc Carter, qDe
es la tinta mas apreciada hoy en- q
rnercado, por sus condolences do fr-
raeza color, durabilfdad y envase
FL uso dc la Tnta de Carter Sc In
g6neralizado de tai manera qne OH IL
actualidad es casi Ia iniea que Sc en-
plea Ell Ell comcrcio en- las oficinas
De venta en- = BOLETIN NERCAN-
TIL, ss,A.- -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-17
ANECDOTA

Tn Official del ejercito danes recuer-
da EN- un peri6dico de Copenhague 10
slgllente relative al difunto rey Girls
trian TX de Dinamarca, Ell suegro lie
Europa :, como le llamaron por unirle
pr0yimo parentesco con casi todas las
cortes europeas. Up dia ell militar
en- question manifesto a uno de los ayu-
dantes y constante companero del mo-
narca, su extranesa de que este, en-
medic del invierno, hubiese asistido
una gran parada militaf sin levar
abrigo. El interrogado contest6 ::
Tambien yo pensaba 10 mismo al
principle de haber sido nombSado ayu
dante del rey, por que cNnparecien-
do S. NJ sin embargo, su sequito ha
de presentarse del mismo modo, cual-
quiera que fnesc Ia temperature. Pc
70 no tardaron "a descubrirme ell Sc
creto Antes de Il parada, 81 esta ha
de tener lugar en- invierno, el rey en-
vuelve todo su cuerro con papel de
diario, que no abnta Z por 10 tanto
cabe mny bien debajo del uniforme por
ajustado que este Su sequito hace
10 mismo, y he de confesar que el pa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-17
El Cine Tres Banderas


La gran pelicula de Lucrecia Bor-
gia' esta lleyando al popular Cine de
portell y Garcia una gran concurren-
ia todas las noches
La cinta es verdaderamente admira-
le
Las otras peliculas de que Sc compo-
ia el interesante cartel de la noche,
ueron tambi6n muy del agrado del
oberano que ha hecho su punto de reu-
ai6n por las noches Ell el Cine de Por-
lei Garcia
Para esta noche Sc ha organizado una
'uncion a prueba de ratas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-17

pei es un excelente calentador, paes
desde que uso este preservativo, no he
vuelto sentir frfo, aiin cuando hube
Gle estar parade durante horas. All
principle me molestaba algo este en-
voltorio de papel, pero pronto me acos-
tumbre a clio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-17
,Nf0RMACION De ARECIBO

Anoche Sc di6 por segunda vez en- ell
cine Arecibo" la pelicula Gun drama
en- Puerto Rico. Ell numeroso publ
60 que concurri6 al espectaculo aplau-
di6 con entusiasmo la excelente cinta,
cuya fabrication revela el gusto artist
co del senor Colorado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-17
-
TALLERES.:
A|os suscTIPtOIes

Para la buena marcharde.e esta adml.
nistraci6n. no admitimos Atlas de
suscripci6n a este diario sino desde
ell primero de cada mes. Las BAJAS
Sc avisaran los dfas. 80 81; adsir-
ti6ndose que las que dieren con pos
terioridad no Sc tomaran en- cuenta III
surti1an efecto en- la contabilidad hasia
el dia 1ltimo del mes sigaiente al en-
que Sc solicitor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-17

La Compania Fabregas actu0 por Sc
gunda vez EN- el teatro Oliver de esta
iudal. En- su primera temporada va
rios senores pidielon la representation
l. La crisis del amor" "Juego de
iechas Tres banderas la Com
Dania desatendi5 la suplica de dichos Sc
hores Por ESQ es que en- esta Temporal
la la compania ha tenido tan poca aco-
gida en- Arecibo, pueblo que siempre
gusta que lie complazcan los que vienen
llevarse su dinero.
La compania march6 Manati donde
ha obtenido el mas complete exito.
FL partido Unionista esta dividido
aqui La causa de clio es que el pueblo
todo slmpatiza con ell actual juez munici-
pal Lcdo. Amado Rivera Sc MEGA a
aceptar un candidate que quieren inn
poner cuatro cinco personas "intere-
sadas en- el asunto''
Amado Rivera es un funcionario cum
plidor, que siempre ha sabido atender
con c0rtesla al Corresponsal del BOLE-
TIN. cuando este corresponsal ha nece-
5itado ir al juzgado a tomar cualquier
information que interesa conocer al pu-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-17
2QQQQQQQQQQQQQQooQQ0o00

res, ambos contendientes fueron a cu-
rarse a la sala de socorros y de ahl par
tieron para la Corte Municipal de-
nunciarse mutuamente.
Ell Corresponsal.
Arecibo, Julio 15 de 1912.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-03-28
A PROSPEROUS COMPANY

One of the really substantial insti-
tutions of this part of the state organ
lied and entirely owned and operated
by eolored people, is the Metropolitan
Realty e Investment Company OF
Ocala. This company loans money on
real estate mortgages, finances build
ing operations for other parties, owns
and builds houses and stores for itself,
and is doing we'll in all of these lines.
and now has money on hand to loan
to any worthy man with gilt-elged
security
The company will shortly commence
the erection of two more large brick
stores in Ocala, having recently built a
large double brick building on EXPOSE
ton street, which is now rented at a
good figure.
This company has bought from the
Toph estate two cottages on Magnolia
street between Theus & Zachry and
George Giles cotton factory and Is
having them rebuilt into neat houses.
1t has just purchased two blocks in the
northern part of town, one Of which
will be sold in building lots and on
the other they will at once commence
the building of six neat three and four
room cottages for tenants.
1t has q contract to build pretty
cottage at a cost of 1000 for coli
ored man by the name of Major Stew
ems, which will be on the south side
Of Exposition street, next to the S. A.
L. Ra '1way.
While the white people OF Ocala are
building on every hand, residence and
business properties, the Metropolitan
Realty and Investment Co. is doing the
same good work for the colored race.
and is doing a great work for the
building and improving Of the city.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-03-28
Mr.. MILLER DECLINES
TO Run ron SHERIFF.


Ocala, Fla, March 20. 1912. &
To the Good People OF Marion Coun-
ty: great many good citizens have
urged me very strongly to run for
sheriff OF Marion county. and it has
been generally understood that / would
run as this has always been my great
est ambition during my twenty-four
years citizenship In Marion county.
And il nothing prevents in due time ]
hope to fill this honorable office some
day with credit to myself and honor to
Marion county.
Now after due consideration have
decided not to enter the race at this
time as my business interests win no,
permit. And furthermore being raised
up In the south and believing in demo-
cratic rules and principles and as ON
present sheriff. Mr.. Joan p. Galloway
has made such a good officer / fee
like he is entitled to another term al
least.
Thanking my friends for the inter
est they have taken in me and hoping
they will have the privilege to cas-
their vote for me at some future date
l am, Yours very truly,
Charles 7. Miller.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-03-28
GAP WILL
SOON BE CLOSED Up

Messrs. E. L Carney and T. p. Phil
lips have bought the two lots on
North Magnolia street just south of
the Carn-Thomas grocery store and
opposite McIver & MacKay's. The
property was purchased from DIR. ]. E.
Chace and We understood the price
was $1,000.
This is a well situated and valuable
piece of property and Messrs. Carney
and Phillips are going - have a hand
some and substantial brick block
erected on il at once. This will make
solid line of brick and stone build
ings from one end OF this block to the
other. Only a few years ago this
space was entirely taken up by yard
and an old field.