davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-10-24
wAMpLER RECEIVES coNGRATs.
Friends of New Assistant U. $. At
torney Pleased by appointment.

T. Morris wampler, of Virginia. APP
pointed Assistant United States District
Attorney by District Attorney Clarence
Wilson yesterday, was the recipient Of
congratulations from friends in Virginia
and the District last night. District At
torney Wilson selected Mr.. Wampler to
MI the vacancy caused by the resignation
of James NJ. Proctor. who retired Oc-
tober /. to resume the general practice
of law.
The new Assistant District Attorney will
be assigned TO Criminal Court No. as
prosecutor. While the latter tribunal Is
engaged in civil business. Mr.. Wampler
will aid Assistant District Attorney s.
McComas Hawken in prosecuting cases
before Criminal Court No. !. Mr. wamp-
ler has practiced law In Virginia since
graduating from the University of vir-
sinia.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-24
Friday Clearance Of
Women's Wash Waists.

Broken sizes, incomplete as
sortments, and remainders of
lines in Wash Waists. The ma
terials are voile, crepe, and
linene, in a variety of styles; /;
trimmed with ace,insertion, en-
broidery, and tucks; high and
low neck. Quite a number in
plain shirt style, with pocket,
$2.95 each. Were $500.
$500 each. Were $3.50.
$1.00 each. Were $3.50.
Third foor-G st.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-24
walt. ON Nitchen-si.e Table.

William Hammett and Miss Bessie Get
tus' won first prize for waltzing on a
kitchen-size stable, last night. at the
Arcade auditorium dance hall Buck"
Schwarz and Miss T.. Merritt Won first
prize for walking along a two-'nch
plank Alfred Patton Gibbs and Miss
Marguerite Rafferty,. gave an exhibition
OF dancing.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-24
Woodward & Lothrop
New -WASHINGTON-Paris.
REMNANT DAY
Women's Al-Linen
Handkerchiefs.

We have secured for today's
selling splendid assortment of
Women's Plain AH-linen Hand
kerchiefs. These are hand-hem-
stitched, exceptionally service
able handkerchiefs, and a vah1e
that we do not find often posi-
bic to obtain.
Special price, 20c;; 6 for $1.oO.
Regularly 25c each.
Main door center.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-24
BAND CONCERT TODAY.

By United States Soldiers Home Band.
John S. NJ. Zimmerman, director. SO
p m. Program:
March, Hearts Of Gold. .L'AIbcrt
Overture. The -Four Ages of Man" .Lachner
A dedication, Melody in Alb" Zimmerman
Selection, ''Sweethearts''. Herbert
Characteristic, "A Porulpine Rag johnson
Excerpts from The Gondoliers'' -. Sullivan
Finale, 'Richelieu". BoisTert
The Star Spangled Banner"
The Washington herald., 1913-10-24

The Assistant Secretary of War and
Mrs. Breckenridge have taken an apart
ment at 21s3 Wyoming Avenue. where the
formers father. Maj. Gen. Joseph c.
Breckenridge. also resides, for the win
ter.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-24

Vancouver. b. c.. is to have a new
sS5oo0o opera house
The Washington herald., 1913-10-24

Mr.. David Jayne Hill Is in New York,
having arrived from Europe this week. 1t
is understood that the former Ambassador
and Mrs Hill and Miss Hill will spend
the coming winter in Washington.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-24

are due in New York from England early
next week to make a stay Of several
weeks with the Countess mother, Mrs.
Cornelius Vanderbilt, at Newport and at
her home in New York.
Miss Hazel Lee Roberts, daughter of
Representative and Mrs. Roberts, of Ne
yada, is being extensively entertained in
San Francisco, Cal, where she is the
White.
Mrs. William K Vanderbilt, jr., Of New
York, arrived at the Shoreham last night
Among those who registered at the
Hotel McAlpin from Washington DUR
ing the past week were: Mr. and Mrs.
l.. Oliver Moque. Mr.. George Boren. DIR.
and Mrs. F. A. Poole. Mr.. T. W. Allen,
Mr.. Frank B. Lord. Miss Vera K.
Charles, Mr.. ]. E. wilkins, Mr.. W. J.
Meyers. Mr.. F. A. Barnes, Mr.. F. w.
sweeney, Mr.. Irwin Sondheimer, Mr.. J.
NJ. Dorm. Mr.. and Mrs. John Slater. Mr..
Allen A. Warfield, Mr.. NJ. NJ. Browne,
Mrs Homer Brett. Mr.. ]. S. Hawley,
Mr.. John W. Curry. Mr.. ]. W. Wheat
ley, Mr.. F. r. McMillin, Mr.. S. v. Hay
den, Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Anderson. Mr.
C. c. Mcdonnell, Mr.. William F. Tur-
ner, Mr.. X. u. Patterson. Mr.. A. Dunlop,
Mr. r. o. Young. Mr.. E. Lyons, Mr.. c. ID.
Nell. Mr.. II. Mulliken. Miss Augustine
Lonergan, Mr.. c. z. Galliher. jr., Mr.. H
o. Galliher. Miss Ruth II. Galliher. Mrs
W. II. Hyer, Mrs, L. c. AyIe, Mrs. ]. B.
Houston. Mr.. C. A. Gwinn, Mr.. T. J.
Nee. Mr.. P. J. Nee, Mr.. Paul Weir, Mr.
A. L. Dixon. Mr.. E. P. Morey, Mr. and
Mrs. r. z. Phelan. Mr.. and Mrs. John
r. Cox. Mr.. Henry F. Woodland, Mr.
Charles F. Jones, Mr.. Frank Armstrong.
Mr.. E. r. Hodge, Mr.. ]. W. Babson, Mr..
J. NJ. Doran, Mr.. j. G. Chestnut, Mr.. n.
j. NJ Howard, Mr.. o. H. Bundy, Mr. c.
c. Brainerd, Mr.. E. II. Pilson, Mr.. ]. L.
Rappaport, Mr.. William G. Riley. Mr.
George K. Burgess. Mrs. C. c. GARNER.
Mr.. August Eccard. Mr.. David Lynn. Mr..
c. EIvigne. Mrs. J. B. Carr, Mr.. N. E.
r. Woods, Mr.. ID. w. Smith. Miss ]. B.
Carr, Mr. w. p Reeder. Mr.. wsM
Crichton. Mr. H. Hammond. Mr.. A. Ches-
ter Snow, Mrs. F. Emory. Mr. NJ. NJ.
McCabe, Mr.. william A. Mills. Mr.. and
Mrs. A Goodwin. Mr.. G. r. Smith. Mr..
Dave Cohen. and Mrs. ,. w. Babson.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Willard X
Brownson have arrived at the Shoreham.
where they expect to remain until they
sail for Egypt.
The seeond of the series of trfweetlv
The Washington herald., 1913-10-24

Capt. vassflieff, naval attache- of the
Russian Embassy. has gone to New York
for short visit and is at the Ritz
Carleton.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-24

Miss Frances Noyes, who made trip
around the world with the former Attor-
ney General and Mrs. Wickersham. leav-
ing Washington last March, is expected
in Washington tomorrow to Join her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Noyes.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-24

Miss Addie d. Bodine and Mr.. Thomas
A. Cooper were married last Monday at
noon in Philadelphia. Pa On their re-
The Washington herald., 1913-10-24

turn here from New York, they will re-
side at S11 Massachusetts, Avenue North
east.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-24

The Spanish-American Atheneum. of
Washington, has sent out invitations to
a farewell reception in honor of Mgr.
Charles Warren Currier, Bishop of
Matanzas and vice president of the
Atheneum. tomorrow evening from .
until 10 o'clock. at 1922 Connecticut
Avenue.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-24

Miss Dorothy Aleshire, younger daugh-
ter OF Maj. Gen. James P. Aleshire, U. s.
A., and Mrs. Aleshire, has gone to Phila-
delphia to visit Mr.. and Mrs Gage.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-24

Rear Admiral and Mrs Willard X.
Brownson have arrived at the Shoreham.
where they expect to remain until they
sail for Egypt
The Washington herald., 1913-10-24

Mrs. John wheelwright, of Boston.
Mass. has arrived in Washington for
a visit, and is stopping at the home of
her parents. former Gov. and Mrs. WILL
lam Merriam.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-24
The Szechenyis Returning

Count and Countess Laszlo Szechenyi
are due in New York from England early
next week to make stay Of several
weeks with the Countess mother, Mrs.
Cornelius Vanderbilt, at Newport and at
her home in New York.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-24

Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-24

The second of the series of triweekly
tea dances. which will be the Interest,"
The Washington herald., 1913-10-24

Miss Hazel Lee Roberts, daughter Of
Representative and Mrs. Roberts, of Ne
yada, is being extensively entertained in
San Francisco, Cal. where she is the
guest Of her aunt, Mrs. Christopher
White.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-24
Mrs. Critten Entertains

Mrs. DeFrees Critten was hostess
yesterday afternoon at a very delight
full children's party, at her residence in
Leroy Place. in celebration Of the
fourth birthday anniversary Of Mrs.
Critten's little granddaughter, Miss
Mignon Sherley, younger daughter of
Representative and Mrs. Swagar Sher-
ley.
The rooms were charmingly dec
GRATED with chrysanthemums and au-
tumn leaves, and an orchestra played
throughout the afternoon.
The small guests were entertained
with all sorts of games, and were pre-
sented with Halloween souvenirs to
take home. Delicious refreshment
were served later In the afternoon.
Among the juvenile guests were
Master Thomas Marshall Switzerland,
of West Virginia, the little house
guest of the Vice President and Mrs.
Marshall; Master Richmond P. Hobson
and Miss Lucie Hobson, the children of
Representative and Mrs. Hobson: Miss
Elizabeth Hughes, daughter of Mr.. JUS
'tice and Mrs. Hughes: Cynthia Hussien.
daughter of the secretary of the Turk
ish Embassy and Nine. Abdul Hak
Hussien; Miss Grace waggamann, Miss
Beatrice Henderson, Master frankie
Labouisse, Master Jerome and Miss
Katherine Murphy, Master Henry and
Master Clarence Boutell, Miss Elvira
de la Vega, Master Francis Jameson.
Master Francis Carmody. and Miss
Alice Sherley.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-24
Friday Special IN
Colonial Serving Trays.
Special price, lSc each.
Value, Soc.
Friday Clearance Of
Genuine Oil Paintings.

Just small lot that we ape de-
sirous of disposing of quickly
10 Genuine Oil Paintings, Ma
rine Scenes, neat gilt frames in
closed in shadow boxes.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-24

Miss Jessie Wilson. second daughter of
the President and Mrs. Woodrow Wilson.
has returned to washington from New
York and Joined her parents at the White
House.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-24

1 DR.. and Mrs William Bayard Hale
have returned to Washington and have
taken an apartment at the Brighton.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-24

Mrs Edward T. Donnelly, wife of Capt.
Donnelly. U. S. A, of Fort Myer, has
gone to New York to join Miss Louise
Fitten, Of Atlanta at the Hotel Walcott.
Miss Mary Y. Wheeler is also there for a
few DAYS.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-24

Mrs. Robert w. Patterson. who recently
returned from a short trip abroad, has
returned to Chicago. Mrs. Patterson will
come. as usual, to Washington later in
the season to open her home in Dupont
Circle.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-24

Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt, jr., of New
York, arrived at the Shoreham last night
The Washington herald., 1913-10-24

A pretty ceremony, took place yester-
day at noon at, st. Thomas Church
when the infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sevellon l. Brown was christened. Hon.
Walter Z. Clark. former Governor
of Alaska, was one of the godfathers.
The party Of guests and relatives who
witnessed the ceremony were entertained
afterwards at a breakfast.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-24

Death OF a baby girl recently from
spinal meningitis believed to have been
contracted through being fed milk
from tuberculous cows served the
Health Department of the District yes
terday as an occasion to warn the peo-
pie of the District again of the need
of the utmost caution in the care Of
infants.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-24

The Misses Hunt viii leave Washing
ton next month and will spend the win
| ter in Egypt.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-24

The Spanish Minister and Mime. de
Riano have arrived In Washington and
opened the legation in the Avenue of the
Presidents. They spent the summer at
Newport r. L
The Washington herald., 1913-10-24

Sir william Terrell, of the British
Foreign Office. has sailed for this
country to visit the British Ambassa-
dor and Lady Cecil SPRING Rice. He
will not come to Washington. but will
go direct to Dublin. N. H, and join Sir
Cecil Spring-Rice ae-the summer en-
basy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-01
SUFFRAGE ARMY
 SIGHTSEEING IN FEMININE FRILLS

Washington, March 1.-General Rosalie Jones hardly knew her faith full Harmy," today, when the mixers assem 5led for 1itt4e sightseeing tour Everybody-even General Jones her self-had discarded the pilgrim s cloaks and hats for the full glory Of feminine fril1s and furbelows- Mani curists, hairdressers and maids had transformed the bedraggled, weary and footsore little band that yester- day Iinped into Washington after their 16 days march from New York.
 The army planned, this after noon, to call at the White House for a glimpse of President Taft. Official ly they are off the job until the suf- frage parade Monday. Then they will don the pilgrim gowns once more and again follow the donkey cart as the central figures in the vote for women pageant. This afternoon, General" Rosalie Jones will entertain her army and the war correspondents at a tea.
 Mrs. A. G. B. Baird was the only one of the marchers not present, to- day. She took a train back to New York, last night, but will be back to march in the parade. At suffrage headquarters it was announced, today, that the donkey will probably be auc- toned off after the parade.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-01
PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANIES MUST
 USE SAME POLES
Important Recommendations by Public Service Commission
 in Case of Miss Garity
Especial to The Farner.) )

Hartford, March 1-The Public Utilities Commission has issued to public service companies responsible for electric. wires several orders regu- lating the inspection of the same, to forestall the possibility of such acci- dents as befell Miss Gertrude Garity of Suffield, on Dec .27, last.
 Miss Garity was switching on an electric light when she received a shock so powerful as to burn her hand very severely, as a result of which she was obliged to submit to amputation of the affected member. Miss Garity'S injury, happening along at the same time with a number of minor mishaps of the same nature in Suffield, led to an investigation which ders just formulated by the commis- sion.
 The companies which generate. transmit and supply electric energy in the state, under the ruling of the commission, shall CD institute a semi annual inspection of all it's wiring, during April and October and within five days of such inspection, shall file written report on same with the com mission; (2) they shall make special inspection of wiring following rain, sleet, snow or wind storms of such ma gnitude might be expected to disturb the wiring, and shall report HI WT1IlnS C1S results Ol In0SS 1nVSSIl- gations, and (3) in event of several companies utilizing the same thor oughfare for wires, there shall be but a single line of poles, and on these the various companies shall have a defined right of way, with a full clear ance of 6 feet between the high ten sion and low voltage wires, the wiring to be done to conform to the rules prescribed by the National Electric Light Association.
 Miss Garity's injury was the result of the forming of a circuit between a 2366 volt current of a transmission system and the lesser voltage of a light ing system. A guy wire, a wet pole, and the change of heavy cable throwing the pole out of line, com bined to make the circuit complete
 The commissions engineer, c. c. ElweL, made an exha ustive sinVestiga- ton, and the commissiop based it's re- port on this investigation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-01
U. s. MARSHAL HAWLEY SOON
 TO TAKE BRIDE

It was learned today that United States Marshal Sidney E. Hawley will soon be married again. The bride elect is Miss Northrop of Brookield, a daughter of the late Elmer H. Northrop of that place and one of the most highly respected residents in this section.
 Marshal HaV1ey has known Miss Northrop since childhood. They grew up together in Brookfeld and have been firm friends for many years. Miss Northrop is woman of charm ing personality and grace of manner. Local friends of Marshal Hawley heard some time ago that he conten1- plated marriage and the popular of ficial was showered with congratula- tions.
 What furnished the first clue was the fact that Marshal Hawley recent Iy purchased handsome house on KeeIer avenue. He had been boarding with friends on North avenue and af- ter this real estate transac ction the nnarshaPs friends suspected TO- nance.
 Miss Northrop's father died recent ly and on that account the wedding will be very quiet. Marshal Hawley was county sheriff for 16 years prior to the last county election. An effort was made to locate him today to have him confirm the news but he could not be found. His headquarters are in Hartford but he makes his resi- dence in this city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-01
DEMOCRATS WILL KEEP
 THE FAITH
Especial to The Farmer.)

Hartford, March 1.-The Demo- crats in the General Assembly are planning legislation which will meet in full their platform pledges and the wishes of Governor Baldwin. A bill is preparing which will provide for the election of a full board of three commissioners in each county, at the next biennial election, which will be in November, 1915. It will probably give minority representation.
 In October of the present year the term of one commissioner in each county expires These places will be filled by appointment by the General Assembly, and will hold office until the election.
 There are four nominations for commissioner in the Senate, and twelve more in the House. Those in he Senate will not be acted upon un- til the legislation is disposed of. If those In the House are acted on they will meet similar disposition in the Senate.
 Senate Leader McDonough is in favor. 1t is said. of the course here outlined.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-01
GOV. WILSON HAS THREE PET BILLS TO PUSH THROUGH
 LEGtSLAT URE

Trenton, March 1--Of the 10 pet reform measures that Gov Wilson is determined to push through the 1egis- Iture before his retirement, today, three mained pending. Whether the present legislature will complete the program is problematical but the President-elect will pursue an active interest in the measures from the White House.
 The three remaining Wilson bills call for the reform of the system of selecting juries, the second choice pri- mary and the indorsement of the di- rect election of United States Sena- tors. The seven measures passed were the seven sisters,' the gover- nor's corporation laws
 The President-e1ect has made it plain that he expects this legislature to complete the program. He is par ticularly determined that jury reform shall be accomplished and has de- clared he will return to the state with in a few weeks and take the stump for the bill if it is not passed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-01
FALLS NINE FLOORS
 TO DEATH IN SHAFT
JeWeIer Is Killed While Trying to Enter. an Elevator In BTOad-
 way Building

Samuel Goodman, a jewe1ler, of New Haven well known in this city and prfminent in charitable and fraterna1 order work of the State was killed yesterday afternoon by falling from elevator shaft of the twelve story of flee building at 180 Broadway, New York. Frederick Goldsmith, of the firm of Ingomar Goldsmith & Co.,, dia- mond merchants on the ninth foor of the building, said that MT. Good man had just left his office, saying he hsd few errands to attend to in the Maiden lane district and would return soon for his overcoat.
 s'The elevator door must have been open and MT. Goodman thought the elevator was waiting for him and he stepped off into space,'' MT. Goldsmith said. He had had luncheon with me and was in the best of kE1nor. We had been joking each ether just as he stepped from the ofdce.''
 The body of MT. Goodman, who was ffty-six years old, was found at the bottom of the shaft by the porter who heard the crash It was brought to New Haven today.
 MT. Goodman is survived by widow and two daughters, Mrs. Louis Metzger 50 Huntington street, New Haven. He was member of the Harmonic luCb, the ElkS and other organizations. He was prominent in the EIks and had host of friends throughout the state.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-01
STRIKE LEADERS
 IN CLASH WITH
 PATERSON POLICE

Paterson, N. J., March 1-Omicials in charge of the strike of the silk workers, today, served notice on May or Mcbride and Chief Of Police Bim- son that they will refuse to recognize the authority of the police to censor the list of speakers at their meetings. This action, following the arrest of Alexander Scott, editor of the Issue, on charge Of criminal libel preferred by Chief Bimson because he criticised the action of the police, has compll- cated the situation.
 The strikers, today, refused the sug- geStion that the matters in contro- versy be submitted to committee of three to arbitrate.
 Editor Scott was released on bail, today, and declared he will sue the police for confiscating yesterdays ed- ition He and outside leaders the I. w. w., were in conference, today, regarding plans for tomorrows mass meeting in Haledon, just across the Paterson line. Strike leaders are con- sidering marching through the prin- cipal streets of Paterson after the meeting Chief Binson said, today, if any such attempt is made he will ar rest everyone of the demonstrat tors.
 One thousand additional dyers in the Weidmann shops joined the strik- CTS. today completely tieing up that estab1ishne ent. All mills closed down at noon, today. and consequently there was no trouble with none looked for before tomorrW, when the Out-of-doors mass meeting is scheduled to be held.
 The critical period of. the strike is expected, Monday, when the manu- lecturers say they vii make a deter mined effort to resume
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-01
GOLD MEDAL FOR
 ROSTRON TODAY

Washington, March 1.-Captain A. H. Rostron, the English sea com mander of the Carpathia, who rescued over 700 of the Titanics passengers, is receiving fitting recognition of his bravery, today, in the East room of the White House. In the presence of members of Congress, a select corn- pany of friends and Mrs. Rostron, President Taft, with a brief speech of praise handed to Captain Rostron a solid gold medal, struck at the be- hest of Congress to comm memorate his bravery and service to humanity.
 With characteristic modesty the sea commander received the token, thank ing the President and those assem- bIed. He was then hurried off to be the guest at an informal reception.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-01
CARDINAL DENIES
 SUFFRAGE STORY Did Not Compare Sacrifice of HikerS to That of Noble
 Joan of Arc

Baltimore, March 1.-Cardinal Gib- bons, today, flatly denies the publish ed reports that he had expressed him self favorably toward the cause of woman suffrage during the interview with General Rosa1ie Jones and her suffragette army. 'I am not in favor of suffrage now nor was I when I re- ceived the marchers,'' said the Cardi- nal.
 'tI did not say on any occasion that they reminded me of Joan of Arc nor did I compare their sacrifice with that of the noble woman of France.
 ''It seems that they have let it be understood that urged the national congress to hear their plea. I said nothing of the kind- l did say: If the national congress should give thent a hearing with decided em- phasis on the If. Some of the press reports appear to have left out the 'If,' and so changed my whole mean 3ng.''
 The Cardinal was asked if he thought the suffragette army's hike" had aided the cause of ''womans suf- frage."
 "'Oh, am sure it has not" he re- piled emphatically.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-01
Weather Indications

New Haven, March 1.-Forecast:- Rain or snow, tonight or Sunday; colder. Moderate southeast winds be- coming variable.
 A trough of low pressure extending from Alabama northeastward to New York is causing unsettled weather with rain or snow in nearly all dis tricts east of the Mississippi river An area of high pressure is producing pleasant weather with low tempera- lures in the northwest. Zero tenn peratures extend from Montana east ward to upper Michigan.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity cloudy weather with light rain or snow followed by clearing and colder, Sunday afternoon or night