davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-07-01
BEAUTY PARLoRs

Nj ANTCURING, MASSAGING AND
M Scalp Treatment. Mrs A. Reed. No.
sia Ghipley 81. mari5-6m
Evening journal., 1913-07-01
sCRAP TRON. STEEL ANp MFTAL

TT iGHEsT CASH PRICES PAID FOR
IL scrap iron, steel and metals. rubber
and rope. Wilmington Iron and Metal Co.,
South Market and Q streets. ian81-1yr.
Evening journal., 1913-07-01

--"~--.-.--------- ..,'-.,> -
4 OST-ON JUNE 1s, GOLD MASONIC
II Charm Reward " returned 20 tho
Evening Journal ONCE. iyi-st.
Evening journal., 1913-07-01
REAL ESTATE-FOR RENT.
-l-71''l-l''.-.-''-'''''7-,l-''e 49,
FOR RENT

and heat NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. s17 90
4o2 s. Jackson St., R 4 B. porch.
215 W. Eighth St., r & B, porch
and heat s25. 90
porch and heat ............. $50 90
and heat ..............'..i'. 80. s25 so
SIS dupont ST.. & b. porch and
4os g. Broome st. R 4 B. porch
and heat ................ S22. 90
j. j. Hanley.
NO. s2s WEST FOURTH STREET.
Evening journal., 1913-07-01
APARTMENTS.
FOR RENT

NOR RENT-HoUsE, ROOMS. BATH
Il and porch. Inquire No. SIG Madison
street. june14-eod-1m.
Evening journal., 1913-07-01

Real Estate, Insurance and Mortgages.
No. 500 shipley Street
Evening journal., 1913-07-01
PROPOSALS

& EALED PROPOSALS -BIDs WILL BF
- received by the Levy Court Of New Cas-
tle County. AZ the County Engineers ONCE
Court House. Wilmington, Delaware. up 20 ~
o clock, noon. on July g. 1913 FOR two ten.
ton Road Rollers driven by either gasoline
or steam. Said proposals must be made TO
BENJAMIN A Groves. President Of the Levy
Court Of New Castle county. and ench shall
give guarantee Of good workmanship and
performance for one year from purchase OF
same iune5. ~. 10, 25iy1.
Evening journal., 1913-07-01
PERSONAL


1 ADIES-si. 900 REWARD POSI-
IL lively guarantee my great successful
Monthly" remedy; safely relieves some Of
the longest. most obstinate. abnormal caSes IN
three 10 Ave days no harm, pain or inter
ference with work; mail, $3.50: dolblo
strength. S2.n0. DR.. Southington. No. 20
Long Bldg. Kansas City. Mo. mar8n.
Evening journal., 1913-07-01
AUCTION SALE.
STORAGE.

w ANTED - STORAGE. sFPARArF
w rooms. eloo month Heating
stoves and cook stoves also stored for the
season Heating stove. $50: cook stoves
$500 ne season. Special spaces for pianos
ard odd pieces Of furniture Goods Grated
snd shipped 70 al parts of the world Nc.
Mahon Bros. Sixth and King SITS may5.tf
HOJaEHOLD GOODS STORED ~
III clean, separate locked rooms New build.
lnEs Automobile padded vans for local and
lcnr distance moving. Work guaranteed
Estimate free. d. A. Phone. 5Is4
SECURITY STORAGE WAREHOUsEg
Pennsylvsnis Ave and Clayton st.
srr2a-ff
Evening journal., 1913-07-01

Desirable apartments at reasonable rent.
Ayrshire, Bellevue, oxford. Terrace Della.
ware, Angelus American Alhambra, Palmer.
2ls W. Tenth, College Inn Gables. 100
Madison, buckingham. 700 Tatnan Third and
King No. r. Third street and others.
4oi Delaware avenue s32 Market. corner
Seventh and Tatnall, 211 W Seventh, Cor
ner Fourth and Market, 500 Kinr.
Garages 300 w. Twelfth. Sixth and Wal.
nut Ninth and Walnut streets.
Elsmere rooms.
HsrFey Station, IL rooms, furnished
Newport. 10 rooms. large lot on trolley.
Cedars. z rooms large lot.
Richardson Park. rooms, city conveniences
Z acres. rooms and barn. Christiana.
State Road, near Minquadale Home. s rooms.
IL acres.
Grsnogue, Beaver Valley. rooms, 2 acres
Cottage, Bowers Beach, bay shore furnished
by week or month.
Evening journal., 1913-07-01

q RAGE-HoUsEHoLD GOODS AND
- merchandise. Piano and safe moving
specially. Packing. Grating and shipping 10
I'll points. private railroad siding direct
into building. Estimates free.
AMERICAN STORAGE co.
Fhone. s6tD. 10. 1ol Maryland Ave
june25.n.
Evening journal., 1913-07-01

II LIzABETH HANRAHAN. GRADUATE
II Fowler a Hanna, Ltd Chiropody and
manicuring. hairdressing and massaginE. No.
200 Adams 81. ID. a A., zoos. Evening
by appointment. mayi6-1yr.
Evening journal., 1913-07-01
RENT

Very desirable Office for professional
man in the new odd Fellows Building,
Tenth and King streets, second floor
front south side. Apply at the build
ing. june1s-tf.
Evening journal., 1913-07-01
TRANSPORTATION
wilson [ inet0PhiIadelnhia

PASSENGERS and FREIGHT.
Lesve Fourth Street Whsrf, wiiminrtonJ
daily, including Sundays, for PhiladelpLis1
and Chestnut Street Wharf. Phnsdeiphisj
for Wilmington al 7.3o, Q. 90, 10. 90 a "a,
~ o'clock noon, ] 30. 800, Ais, 900.
z. 90. $50 and Q. 80 D. m.
fares-On Saturdays Sundays and i.e.I
holidays, between wilmington ana Phila3eL
phia, one way, 30 cents; round trip bd
cents. On all other days. special one-day lin
tied ticket one way. is cents; round trin 2s
cents.
on Friday, July 4, and Sunday. July A.
additional trips from both Wilmington an1
Philadelphia. al 1o.45 .. m.
- TEAMER LONG BEACH - PENNs1
y GROVE AND WILMINGTON FERRY
From Fourth Street Wharf.
Summer Schedule, May "a 70 Septembsy a.
Leave Pennsgrove-o.oo a. M, 500 q m
1915 a. m, 100 D. M 2.so D m. l1a
p m, 7.15 p. m, 1000 D. m.
Leave Wilmington-7.oo .. m, $50 .,
m, 11.o0 a. m, 1.l5 D. m, sso
SIS p. M 800 ?. m. HOO p. m.
PASSENGERS and FREIGHT.
Improved facilities for hsndIin. .,..I
mobiles. -u'0
Evening journal., 1913-07-01
REAL EsTATE-FOR RENT


VIZ z CAN FIND YOU AN OCCUPANT
w for that idle room. You are losing 50
or SO a week now. Address DIS, Evening
Journal ONCE. dl1-tf.
Evening journal., 1913-07-01
For SALE


II OR SALE-ALL OUR 35c q 4oc PURE
II California Wines at 8oc per quart. Can't
be beat. keil. 800 r. Fourth St. m12-tf.
Evening journal., 1913-07-01
HELP WANTED
PRINTERS
SANITARY W0RKERS

NJ X. KELTER.
M. SANITARY, oDORLFSs EXCAvAT.
ing once s. W. Corner. Fourth and West
streets. oct21.f.
Evening journal., 1913-07-01
CHIROPODIST

TaLORA JOHNSON sTRADLEY, CHR.
II opodist has removed 90 Kleiiz Building.
n. W. Corner Sixth and Market streets. +.
d. 4 A. phone, 26i7. n26u.
Evening journal., 1913-07-01

A NNIE NJ. sCHAFFER. CHIROPODIsT.
IA has removed 10 the Harris Building, No.
2l1 W. Tenth street. ID. 4 A. phone
1895. ian24-tyr.
Evening journal., 1913-07-01
MONEY TO LOAN

NJ ONEY LOANED on FIRST MORT
vi cages. o. G. GOODEN.
,y-o-tts'u No. W Ninth ST
NJ oNFY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE.
1Tl Any amount. az lowest rates. quickly
furnished Address MAO, Evening Journal
omce' n26-ttf.
Evening journal., 1913-07-01
ROOFERS
TYPEWRITERs


n YPEWRITERS REPAIRED RENTED
4 sold. Easy payments. Bargains, slightly
ueed Royals. Underwoods. Reminrtons Rib
bons. Typewriter Supply Co. No 9t5 Mar.
ket 81. Both phones. ao9-n.
Evening journal., 1913-07-01
REMOVAL NOTICE.

D\R. j. o. RosEMoNT. FORMERLY
- with her brother CDR. NJ. Davis). Is
now located at No. us Market street.
iune24-1m.
Evening journal., 1913-07-01
Furnished Rooms
BOARn WANTED.

,--,------------s---r,--
Wy ANTED-BY MAN AND WIFE
w board In the country during month Of
July. Address We Evening journal
Omcc. iune80-8t
Evening journal., 1913-07-01
BOARDING AND LODGING


ID OARDERs OR TABLE BOARDERs.
ID Pleasant rooms. ID. a A. phone, 2771D.
No 3o6 Concord Ave. iuue25 nm.
ID OARnERs WANTED-Ss PER
ID week. An conveniences. No. 80s
West street iuneit I'm.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-15
CONDUCTOR AND
OTHERS HELD UP
AT GUNS POINT

Danie1son, Conn, March 15-The tall,
slim individual who has been taking
pot shots at men he has tried to hold
up late at night, is very much want
ed. Last night the unknown tried TO
hold up Winfield Co1well, conductor
on the Putnam lines of the Connecti-
cut Company, who at the time was
walkink home with $500 in his pocket
and a gold watch. CoIweu was 60
ing through upper Main street in the
dark when the tall man jumped out
on him with a revolver.
ColweIl, after looking at the gun,
took to his heels and being faster,
reached a, hole in a stone wall first,
darted through into a barn before the
highwa yman and escaped.
A week ago last night the sam e
man tried to hold up A. P. Burns VIII }
was driving in from South Killingly,
and when the latter would not stop,
fired twice a t him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-15
kid" Dorkin No
Longer Fugitive
Prize Fighter Surrenders and
Is Released on Bail

Felix Dorkin. better known in fis-
tic circles as Kid Dorkin, surrend-
cred himself today to the authorities
who wanted him on the charge of be-
ing a principal in the Stratford prize
fight on August 25 last. State Police
man Rowe Wheeler took: Dorkin into
custody.
He was brought to the office of the
clerk of the superior court and there
released under $500 bonds. Dorkin
was represented by Attorney Charles
H. Shapiro.
Ever since the prize fight Dorkin
has been missing from the city. 1t is
said that he went to Savin Rock, from
there to New Britain and then to
Brooklyn, N. Y. He was found in the
latter city by State Policeman Wheel
er. In Brooklyn Dorkin was known
as Lou Monroe.
He and Kid Palmer of East Bridge
port were the principals in the hgh-
which caused so much trouble for the
promoters. Palmer disappeared be-
fore he could be arrested and he has
not been apprehended yet.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-15
YALE OBSERVERS
SPEND 20 YEARS
ON FIXED STARS

New Haven, March 15-Observations
extending over some 20 years for par
ALA of fixed stars have. recently been
completed at Yale observatory. The
observations have included 23S stars
of the Northern hemisphere heavens
The nearest of all the stars to the
earth of these stars observed and the
nearest of all the northern hemisphere
is one of the seventh magnitude in
visible to the naked eye. Its distance
in miles from the earth is represented
by the figures 5000, 900, ,0OO, 900 denoted
in astronomical terms by about eight
light years. This means the light
travels about $4,000 miles a second
would require eight years to traverse
the distance from this star to the
earth and that, should the star be
suddenly extinguished it would ap-
parently continue to shine through
eight years for the astronomical OBJ
server on earth.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-15

they needed hospital treatment and at
the request of the factory physician
were placed in the ambulance and con-
veyed to the. Galen hospital on Myr-
tie avenue. There Sherley was imme-
diately operated upon by the staff
surgeons and DR.. Clark. The condi-
ton of both men is serious.
When the ambulance first arrived
there were many men cut and bruis-
ed among whom was a workman Civ
ing his name as J. M. Richards, of
New York. He was hastily treated by
DR.. Curley and left in charge of
friends. DR.. Clark also treated sew
eral who received minor injuries the
names of whom have not been ascer-
tained.
Upon or within the structure at the
time are said to have been IT'S men,
working for two concerns. The H.
Wales Lines Company of Meriden who
secured the original contract for the
improvements to the buildings had
about a hundred. A sub-contract for
Belmont Iron Com pany, of New York,
who in turn passed over the structural
steel work to John Hendricks, a con-
tractor of New York. Hendricks had
collected force of Is men from New
York and vicinity and men from these
suffered most severely.
The four walls of the foundry build
ing have risen to a height of two stor-
les on the exterior, the inside being
much lower, owing to excavation. The
first story had been formed of rein
forced concrete, and iron-work for
the added story was in course of con-
struction. When visited today it pre-
sented an appearance of mangIed iron
and steel the strong 1uprights and
girders in the way of the falling beam
having been bent and snapped like
twigs upon a tree.
Medical Examiner S. NJ. Garlick, in
formed of the, death of Shannahan,
granted permission for the removal
of the body to the morgue and later
stated that the matter would be form
ally called to the attention of the cor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-15
UNKNOWN man
BADLY BRUISED
DEAD IN STREET
Strange Case Puzzles Au-
thorities-Little Clue to
Identity of Well Dressed
Victim.

Found dead in a thickly populat-
ed district with a cut just above the
nose, and without anyone of hun
dreds of people who might have seen
him attacked or fall, one of the
strangest cases of sudden death which
has recently come of the attention
of the authorities was recorded this
afternoon.
1t was shortly before 2 o'clock to-
day that an unknown voice called the
emergency hospital and informed DR..
W. H. CurIey that a sick man was
lying in Ann street, near Pembroke
street. The ambulance was at once
dispatched and lying in the gutter was
found the body of a well dressed man
apparently So years OF age.
He wore a dark mixed suit, black
overcoat with velvet collar, a black
derby hat and black shoes. He had
apparently been dead for some min
utes. A cut about an inch long and
surrounded by a bruise was visibly
noticeable
Permission was given by the med
ical examiner to remove him to the
morgue, where nothing but a card Of
City Sheriff Schultz a pair of gold
trimmed glasses and a note book con-
tanning figures was found. 1t is said
that cardiac troubles may have caus-
ed death, but an autopsy will be nee
eSSary.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-15
Weather Indications

New Haven, March 15-Forecast:
rain, followed by clearing and colder
tonight; Sunday fair and colder.
The western disturbance which was
central over Iowa, yesterday morning,
has moved northeasterly during the
last "a hours and is now central over
Ontario. 1t is causing cloudy and
rainy weather with high temperatures
in the central and eastern districts.
1t is followed by an area of high pres
sure that is producing low tempera-
lures with snow in the western por-
ton of the lake region and the upper
Mississippi valley. Zero temperatures
were reported from Minnesota and
North Dakota. Conditions favor for
this vicinity cloudy and rainy wealth
er followed by fair and colder
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-15

SCH00LMARM
IN POLICE NET
Imprisoned for Throwing
Pot of Green Paint
Through Home Office
Window.

London, March 15-Marjorie Mas
ters, the militant suffragette school
teacher, who threw a pot of green
paint through the window of the
home office, was, today, sentenced by
the police magistrate to a months
imprisonment She informed the mag
istrate that it was her method of lift
ing the gauntlet thrown down to wom-
en- by the government in ignoring the
question of votes for women in the
Kings speech at the opening of the
parliament.
She was followed in the prisoners s
enclosure by a male anti-suffrag agette
who had harangued a crowd outside
the headquarters of the militant suf-
fragette society He had shouted to
the people,:
That's the place which ought to be
burned down." and the police prompt
1y arrested him. He was bound over
to keep the peace.
The suffragettes, today, opened an
other active campaign of destruction
of the mails. Many of the letter box
es in London and their contents were
greatly damaged in the course Of the
night and today, by the insertion OF
ink, oil and corrosive acids. A large
force of police has been placed on
special duty to guard against these
outrages and to arrest the offenders.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-15
Representative Thoms
Tells Why He Opposes
the Present Auto Law

Waterbury March 15-Representa-
tive William Thoms, Democratic
House leader, today, took exception to
statements credited to automobilists
that he had said that he would ere
peaP' the automobile law. Mr. Thoms
said that he never said any such
thing, that he could not repeal the
law as he had no uower to do 50.
He said that he does claim that the
present law in ineffective, of no value
and good for nothing. He said he has
always claimed that the present law
cannot be enforced, has never been
enforced and ought to be repealed.
He said there should be a speed limit
for automobiles.
Mr.. Thoms added that the public in
cities ought to have the right to say
something about the use to which GER
tain streets are put.
Later Mr. Thoms will issue a state
ment on the sped law and his opposi-
ton to it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-15
ONE KILLED, MANY HURT, IN
COLLAPSE OF HUGE GIRDER
TILLMAN GIVES
UP FIGHTING FOR
CHARM ANSHIP

Washingto, March Ex-senator Till
man has decided not to pro1ong his
fight for the chairmanship Of the ap-
propriations committee when the Sen
ate Democratic committee meets today
to approve the committee assignments
made by Steering committee"
The steering committee Of nine,
headed by Senator Kern, Democratic
leader, was prepared to present the
full Democratic committee lists to the
party conference when it was as
the committee of woman suffrage a
majority committee with Senator
Thomas of Colorado as chairman.
This was done in the expectation that
equal suffrage will be one of the live
subjects for consideration. The com
rnittee on public health is reserved to
the majority lists with Senator Ans
dell, of Louisville, probably as chair
man.
Senator Poindexter, who classes
himself with the Progressive party,
will get a minority chairmanship at
the hands of the Democrats. The re-
forms proposed by the Democratic
managers were presented to the eau
Gus by Chairman Kern.
The proposals made by the commit
jority of the Democrats on any com
n1ittee could call it together at any
time.
''These resolutions, if adopted, ws be-
Iieve, enable the Senate to become a
more powerful agency for the regis
tration of public will and to quickly
respond to the desires and demands Of
the people expressed at the polls"
Senator Kern said.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-15

The accident which occurred at
1910 was due to the breaking of a
guy-rope holding the massive girder
upon which one man was standing
and, which was being secured to up
rights forming the third story of what
is known as building No. IL at the
extreme end of the structures forming
the West End Crane plant
One end had been fastened to the
T-plate and with levers an attempt
was being made by two men balanc-
ed upon the upright to secure the
loose end. Although the definite man
ners of the accident may never be fun
ly established, it is known that with
the swapping of a rope the great piece
of steel swung outward throwing
Monroe and .Sherley from their foot
hold upon the upright. A man stand
ing upon the girder whose name has
not been ascertained is said to have
fallen Or jumped upon q platform on
the second story and escaped with
minor bruises and 1acerations which
were treated by a physician in the
vicinity. Monroe and Sher1ey fell to
the ground where they were pinned
under debris of the scaffolding which
had been crushed like an egg-she1I by
the weighty beam
Shanahan who was standing upon
a temporary staging at the second
floor caught the full impact of the
falling girder and was horribly man
gled and wedged between the broken
staging and the cement wall. His
body was later lowered by ropes and
taken in the emergency ambulance
to the Cullinan and Mullins norgue.
Richards, a mason employed by the
H. Wales Lines company of Meriden,
is said to live in New York, and to
be boarding on State street. this city.
He was one of the 175 men working
in the building at the time of the
accident. He was standing on the
lower inside staging as the great beam
came down. and but a few minutes
before is said to have been in the
company of a number of other work
ers who had been ordered from the
south end to the north end of the
building.
Others standing nearby were cut by
the sp1intered woodwork but were as
sisted to offices of outside physicians.
Those in charge of the various COM
panies employed in erecting the build
ing up to a late hour had not COM
pIeted list of the men at work at
the time, and it could not be definite
hurt
When the first crash was heard in
the temporary office of the contract
ors, Manager John Peck, employed by
the sub-contractors sent calls for the
emergency ambulance and local fac
tory physician. They were responded
to by DR.. William H. Curley of the
emergency hospital and Dr. H. M
Clark; the factory physician, who was
upon the scene in a few moments ar
irving by automobile.
The first man called to Dr. Curley's
attention was Shanahan, who was one
story above the ground on the outside
of the building and two stories above
the inside The staging had been torn
almost completely away. Securing a
ladder the emergency surgeon reach
ed his side but one glance was suffi-
cent to indicate that death had been
instantaneous
On the ground below being attend
ed by other workers were Sherley,
Monroe and Richards A hasty ex-
animation of the victims proved that
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-15
ANNUAL FEAST
OF KNIGHTS OF
ST. PATRICK

Plans have been practically COM
pleted for the annual banquet of the
Knights of St. Patrick, the chief local
observance of the feast of the patron
saint of Ireland. The banquet will be
held at the Atlantic hotel, Monday
evening next at 8 o'clock.
The committee has secured not only
a distinguished array of speakers, but
a capital collection of entertainers.
The speakers include such men as
CONGRESSMAN William Kennedy, of
Waterbury, Attorney General John
H Light Senator John F. McDon-
ough and the Hon. William Tterney,
of Greenwich. Mayor Wilson will
also be present and will respond fol
the City of Bridgeport. Several Of the
best known and most talented sing
ers will also lend their services 20 tn ?
success of the dinner. Songs will be
interspersed during the speech max
ing and also during the dinner.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-15
NO CRIME SHOWN
IN POLICE PROBE
ADMIRAL'S DEATH

Brockton, Mass, March 15-A per-
son related to the family of the late
Rear Admiral Joseph g. Eaton, and
so Interested in the police investiga-
ton of the sudden death of the ad-
miral last Saturday, expressed the
opinion, today, that no criminal ac-
ton would result.
1t was intimated that while death
may have been accidental or other
wise not due to natural causes, moth
ing tangible involving others had been
developed by the authorities. The in
vestigation however, was continued,
today. Deputy Sheriff Condor and
State officer Scott, who saw the wild
ow, last night, have conferred with
District Attorney Barker.
A new turn has been given to the
affair by the action of DR.. Paul P.
Dessez of the Char1estown Navy Yard,
who has called upon Medical Examin-
er Osgood for a report on the death
of the Admiral. The report will be
sent to the navy department at Wash
ington.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-15
HIT CONSTABLE
and CHASE HIM
INTO CEMETERY

Meriden, March 15-Friends of Con-
stable Daniel I. Hazelit, of South
Meriden, went to police court, today,
to hear him tell about an attack made
upon him last Tuesday midnight by
three men. 1t was somewhat of a
narrowing experience. Hazelit said
he went to arrest three men on a
charge of breach of the peace. They
took his nightstick away, hit him with
their fists and then chased him into
a cemetery where he found hiding
place. Haze1it thought someone fired
a shot at him to make him move fas-
ter. Two men were arrested later and
the supposed third man was caught
at New Britain. All three had attor-
neys in court. Hazelit told his story.
Two of the defendants were discharg-
ed and the third, George Fe1egy, was
fined So and costs for breach of the
peace.