davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

u, DISSATISFIED WITH PRESENT MAN
sscmcuf Of your realty. VIII ini ostiESie
and ADVISE how TO improve conditions ana
rentals JACOB s. klNG Rental Expert
COS HloalnIN-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13
REAL ESTATE.

.FDg HOMES Boo the real country near New
York consult The Country Home League
90 IVES. s"d street. Phone $3.50 Madison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13

r. Eyrne clerk o. Appellate couIt. =!
Anna Nelson tor occupancy. No. - i7t
street. near Eighth avenue. three ~
dW cllinc for Rufus l. shea 10 'i''"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13

ST. Louis Feb 9-CATTLE;-Recelpts 90.
moderately active Al STEADY prices. steers.
s. 2jafa 30. yearliuss 5saS ~; heifeTs. s, s5H
:, ~. CONE I5uN -. southern steers s. s1u
s.. HOGS Receipts. T.. onn- fairi, active and
s. .rHts s. bulk OF eilcs. IS 6on.s 80: puckcrr
% aopN 15 lights 8 f0d;s 80. PIGS 8 todss O.
SHEEP Receipts 800. active At strong
prices. lambs. Ed', 30. common 10 medium
lambs g. son - -. ,esrinss s. ,iTf6 y. NUT
ton sheep. 8 101s 8 50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13

Th- ,orrcIins,. snocni w
rhars. % ssitsty vhic1 ~ - 800 >
,ro-s-fv a. 10 y sclt 4, svs 'ssss,
bundred ard niu.ty-two sct S2-ic, -,
pollars NTH Interest there's, ron ~ -
a. OF Jsuuarv. 1914 together W q -
and allowance amounting % $3.50 q
tsreSt from January 10Th 1914 tos 49,.
lie expeuses 90 the sale. nc - :,
amount ot The taxes. assessnsMs 800,
rates o. other Hens, when Ne 10 -,
the purchaser out % ne pSIes, ,,~y
1,hs aid rr.mise. viii :. soit srer.,
nssf due FIRST mortgage Of record 49, - |.
sum Of $4,000 together With ss.H
AL re- cent per annurL Saoleo. ~
s.ate % fats which an accurate
show. and monthly tsnspcic -, ,su
Dsted. N.r York February ~, ~
EDWARD T.. PARhls. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13

srpeFNtE COURT. COUNT OF ~.
William Golcstons. plaintu,
nsra sevnlaun and others. ee'e1'ss 49,. 20
H. rursuancs OF a jcog'n.it -. 80
49, IL Tl,iv n,sd. aud ert.ied ~ q ~ n
entitled action aud bearing a. 90
OF January. 1914. 7. nc unosis.' II sy
cree in said judgment named. -. ssss. y
ls N-.s,v street. m tie Bo'oasa - :. a. Z
IAN rit- r. New York. On ne ,,,s .
Esh-.ar,- 1914. az y clock roon :. .-r,<r
40 fossrh = Dsy. sucilon~r' 80 y
si-efred ~ said judgment .
herein Sescritei SIS follows .,-. = ~
All that certain 'ot. piece or p.rs.f, :
situate living and beng N go 4 "
Manhattan. CITY. county a. s5,ls-f
work bounded and descrloei ~ s ,.s,, 4, :
Reainning AZ a point on ne ~. .
Seventh aVeny. distant tsenl, n, ~. ~
incb northerlv slons the same ~" -. ,.ss
-o,,,.s ~ ths intersection - ne s'..,-r s.
side ~ seventh avenue ana tc u..,,. =
az 3Srd street. Themes eSsteill -, r.ss'
tho northerly sid- ~ 5Sfa s,iee-, n, ~
feet. thence northcr.y r1rsl-l ~. az: f,s,-
sids ~ seventh fenue. fpcrtf h.e il.SE'
v.cs+erl,. rsrslsl with tre norfleIll s-..s.s
Srreot. and FOR 2 part - fhs cisls' s,sf
n,rtv Wall. one hundred fesi 20 ,.s.s
sids o, seventh avenue. ana 80 40 I
along tho .sid sasterlv si0e o 49,. ~ W
f,.s', v-fi,. feet "a TIE point Or p. n
ming. said premises being Na'"'
seventh avenue. "a lsls
Dated, NV YORK. t.ornaI III Re-
MYERS & SCHWER SENskl 80 u VI
plaintir Goa Bros0vsy so''1'
haitian. Now York cry Il, ,s. ~
Tho following is a iisgfsm =. -. ID
TO be sold its street nln'e'
avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY

6Ath THE BosTd Of Directors have
declared the siAiy-io1nh eonsee-
PREF 6HNtO u,ive quarterly dividend OF one
DIVIDEND aud ;hf.e-qusrcf5 - per cent
=, be P,.t.rfss Capital Stock OF the Company payable
F,br.ry 2sth 1914. stockholders OF record Al we
clo. OF business February lNh lglt Ir.nsIe' boz
will not De closed. ]. l. bOSbLL' i'9N'us"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13
OREGON

TIMBER ESTATE in OREGON - Sacrifice
Mrs Berry. Ansouia Hotel 53d -. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13
cENTRELISE or BLOCK


Tho approximate snou1t =, ~.
charr. - ss'.sfv 0hich 80 ,t.y..<...,.
property is - - scii. % s'r ,ko...s.
bundled f0rty-ons ana 53.!'a tee !.
Dollar. -Ith intsr's, thereon freq - :.
dsv - January. 1914. tor.'h.r - =
costs and allowance snnorr.-r "a H..
drsf ninsty-sight sad $500 fs.,sn, !,
isre vl-h fnterss' rom Ts7u,rr a. =
together with re evpsn,.s ., he 81. 4,
approximate amount - fhs ana 49,
1isnts 7nd water rates. ~ oin.- ii.r, -
49, - p. allowed 90 ~. pUrc.,~r -.
the purchase money or 0sl1 ny m. 30
"a one hundre5 sTfv-thre. asa M.
lsf63 So Dollars ard Interest
Dated. New YORK. January s.-t ,.a
PHILIP p No COX. r.s~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13

ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
for THO Tribune received 81 the UPTOWN
onice No 1864 Broadway. between 5sln and
3,th st.. until o clocs .. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13
CONTINUED USE OF PARTNER
SHIP NAME

SIMON AsCHER G. COMPANY.
Certificate % Continued Use Of Partr.rshi 2
Name.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-31

WASHINGTON, Aug 31Atiernay virttafy accepted
the American plan of permitting diplomats Of beren nations to
send wireless messages CODE first informing American officers
duty a celsors of the nature of the messages.
Germany opposed this plan rt her used
the cable mrecedy while the German cable Being
able to the cable this proposed by the United
States to enable Germany to communicate with It's ebay here
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-31

John Petrie. a brooklyn holet pro-
prietor, was killed when his antomo-
bile ran into a telegraph pole at Pas
sale, N. j.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-31
NAVAL ENGAGEMENT DECISIVE BRITISH yTcToRY

ASSOCIATED Pressservee by Federal Wreless0 {!
LONDON, Eng. Aug. 30-Membefs of the crews of the
British desroyers who have returned from the naval battle
fought Friday off Hegoland report that at least eleven
German warships of various sunk in the engage
men which lasted for eight hours and resulted in the wpng
out of that portion of the German which venured to
The Germans caught trip for which the little
cruiser Fearless of 1860 TONS carrying only
the bait This sailed in towards the German coast
the British battle cruisers hanging back sheltered by fog
The Fearless steamed within miles of the coast when she
and pursued by the Germans who attempted to
round her. The Fearless justified her name engaging in
running fight with the cruisers at one time being engaged
snglehanded with four of the eneiny's ships
Drawing the pursuing cruisers off Shore the Fearless
fought while the British battle cruisers with the long range
and great cabre guns slipped in between the Germans and
their shore refuge Then for eight hours the British washps
hunted down the German cruisers the superior range the
battle ships giving the Germans small chance any effective
return One after the other the German vessels sank only
which struck her coos being the protected cruiser Manz
of which had been put of commission and which
was sinking. 5.t &.r@@ LIZ
The British desroyers approached her and took off the
living after which the Aanz down The sight which the
sailors report having aboard the sinking Manz fear
full Her decks of wreckage her mas were
shot away and her nrts battered and useless A over
ship lying the dead and the wounded Of the three
ndrd and seventy of her crew. hundred and seventy
dead while large proportion of the remainder were
wounded
Ninety of the prisoners taken from the Manz landed
yesterday at Leith OF the number eight officers said
be the of Admiral Trpitz the German minister of
tho navy 4l
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-31

Passengers on the Oriental liner
Chinyo Maru held services In mid
ocean on August-9, in memory Of Mis-.
Wilson,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-31

Harriburg (PaJ suffragists sent 10
pounds of gold and silver articles for
the suffrage Melting Pot at Chiea-
go.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-31
LOSSES SLIGHT ON BRITISH SIDE.

Other British cruisers have reached Harwch, Chatham
and Sheerness bringing wounded From the shore be
of the British received damage in the
fight One destroyer has fourteen shell holes her sides The
Fearless which had begun the battle had her wireless shot
away and was hit nineteen times. ~
The British casualties have been practically negligible So
far the ships that have reported in total of
sailor killed and twenty wounded. go - s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-31

PARIS France Aug 3OTerrifc fighting took place yes
erday between the French troops and German invaders yes
teray in the vicinity of Lille Lannoy, sgnyand LAbbaye
and Chateau Porcien 90. =, ae -.
-Four French corps defeated and routed the Tenth
Corps while the right wing of the French drove the Germans
back Guse and the left wing which heavily engaged
driving the Germans south in the direction of La Fere where
the German forces attacked two sides. %sas
The German turning movement and advance appears to
have been checked entirely Advces from Antwerp confirm
earlier reports of retirement of all German troops in the
Courtra region The line of attack have been aba
ldoned &.#.
The German turning movement and advance appears
have been checked entirely Adyces from Antwerp confirm
earlier reports of retirement of all German troops the
COurta region The line of attack to have been aba
doned
The country the province of Antwerp north of line
Guiding Vilvorde Aerschot Heysop Berg, Tremmeon
and Haegh and part of the Province Of burg is free of
Germans. 4=s r..
The French will renew the attack today.
FRENCH TROOPS ADVANCE IN LORRAINE.
The French troops Lorraine have advanced and now
occupying line along Mortagne The right wing is pushing
forward.
GENERAL FRENCH DENIES REPORTED DEFEAT
LONDON Eng, Aug sc. Field Marshal Sir John French
in accommodation the office, dsproves the Berlin
official report that the British had been surrounded and de
ANOTHER ZEPPELIN BROUGHT TO EARTH.
LONDON Eng, Aug "A despatch received late last
night announced the destruction of another German Zeppelin
which was operating Mawa the Russian Polish Dor
der which point troops being despatched into East
Prussia The Zeppelin honbardng the railroad station
and round houses when the Russians opened fire with
PARIS GETS READY FOR SIEGE
PARIS France, Aug 30ADespite the reassuring news
from the the German advance has been apparently
stopped and that the German forces operating Belgium
being materially weakened by the withdrawal of troops for
the defense of East Prussia the military governor of Paris
yesterday issued orders to place the city in position to with
stand asiege.
All the residents of the within the two circles of forts
defending the city have been ordered TO down their
houses and evacuate the section They given four days
carry out the order 81
This that thousands of the buildings in the out
skirts of the city must be RACED and that wide circle thirty
four miles in circumference is to be barred making approach
only possible the open and against the direct
fire of the forts About 100000 men will be required to invest
Az ,4rr a !. = 7
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-21
CANADIAN RAILWAYS.

The first railway line in Canada. between St Johns and Laprairie, Quebec. was opened seventy-eight years ago to-day. July 21, 1898. This railway, like all of the few lines pro- sJected during the following decade, was only a few miles in length. The first Canadian railway of any great importance was the Grand Trunk, which was commenced in 1847 and was completed from Montreal to Portland, Me-, in 1858. The fol- lowing year another important sys- tenn, the Great Western, was com menced, and traversed Upper Cana. da from Toronto to Detroit and from Hamilton to Niagara Falls, When the Dominion of Canada was launch ed in 1867 the mileage of Canadian railways was about 2,0o0- The next important project was, the Interco- Ionial railway, connecting the cities on the Atlantic with Quebec. and la ter with Montreal The first trans continental line, the Canadian Pacific opened a through passenger service between Montreal and Vancouver in 1886. With 2,o00 miles of railways in 1887. 5000 miles in 1874, 1S,0o0 miles in 1900. 25,ooo miles in 1912 and over so,O0o miles now in opera ton or under construction, the story of the Dominion's development Is tersely told
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-21

ment seventy times each day through the peep-holes of a gas-producer in stallation.
 Compensation for Lead Poisoning.
 In Michigan the Industrial Acci- dent Board thought compensation should be paid to the widow of Au- gustus Adams, who died in June, 1918, from the effects of lead poison ing contracted during his work at the Detroit plant of the Acme White. Lead & Color Works. But a year la ter the liability company in which the ernp1oye.ss had insured although ac-i uniting all of the facts, was still fighting the case and had appealed to the Supreme Court on the ground that Adams didn't die by accodent but was killed by industrial diseases in the course of his duty. An early decision is expected.
 The Ohio law, also, uses the words personal injury but when Louis Plasko, who sandpapered white lead paint in the Cincinnati shop of the American Carriage Company. asked indemnity for lead poisohinE the Ohio Industrial Comnaissi on read in to the act words which were not placed there by the legislature and announced that their interpretation was that the law meant personal injuries by accident Since then the courts, including the Superior | c. Pugh, successor to Vim. H Taft and Judson Harmon in the professor ship of constitutional law in the Gin cinnati Law School, have held. that in law the term personal injury is used to differentiate injury to the hu-
 man body from injury to property and have reversed the interpretation of the Industrial Commission, made up of a labor leader, a lawyer, and professional economist, and, toEquote the words of the Lancet-Clinics have rendered ia decision which inter prets the law literally, in accordance with the intent of those who wrote and passed the law, and in conson- ance with the dictates of common sense.''
 Can it be that the economists and representatives of labor are becoming more conservative than the judges
 Probably some of the existing laws must be amended, and undoubtedly new legislation in unnistakable terms must be passed before victims of occupationaI disease will be treat ed sanely and Justly. But surely the time is soon coming whep advocates of compensation for industrial acci- dents must realize that a logical con- sideration Of the facts leads likewise to compensation for industrial dis eases.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-21
LOGICAL CONCLUSION.
(New York Evening Post

Prof. Sudbury, who was extremely near-sighted.. went to the barber's. sat down in the barber's chair, took off his glasses and allowed himself to be shaved When the artist was done with him he did. not Ynove and for a while nobody disturbed him. But other customers began to arrive and the chair. was needed. The head bar Der, suspecting that his learned pat ron had fallen asleep, asked his boy to wake him. The professor over heard the order.
 s.No. my good man. he said. s.I am not asleep. The fact is I am fright fully near-sighted. When took my glasses off just now was no longer able to see myself in the mirror op- posite- Naturally I supposed I had already gone home
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-21

Just before the legislature of Onte.- rio adjourned recently it did new thing in America It made a law ''to provide for compensation to worknen for injuries sustained ana industrial diseases contracted in the course of their employment. IWen- ty-three of our states and the feder- al government have already covered accidents by legislation more or less inadequate. But industrial dfseas- es' compensated by special right i'll the title of the law is worth atten- tion. It hasn't happened before on the American continent.
 This means that in Ontario victims of insidious trade maladies are to be comp pensated just like sufferers from sudden and obvious accidents. The law mentions by way of introduction which we have been learning lately poisoning from lead, phosphorus, mercury and arsenic. as well as an ihrax and the miners ailment spelled ankylostomiasis.
 United States Lsags Behind Europe.
 Of course, in Europe, progressive countries like England, Germany and Switzerland long since made def mite provision for this sort of thing But our United States Congress, with a carefully drafted bill before it this ong year and more past and In pite of a favorable recommendation from the House Judiciary Commit tee, has still failed to provide simi- lar protection even for the. govern ment's own employees in ship yards, arsenals and printing offices; Bull garia, for example, did that years ago.
 Readers will remember the tech- nical decisions of the federal gov ernment attorney who refused com pensation to victims of lead poison ing in government navy yards. be- cause lead poisoning is an occupa- tional disease and ''is not an injury under the law But now comes Mas sachusetts with a law that is working well and an industrial accident board that guessed her victims of lead poisoning should be paid And the Supreme Court of the great Com monwea1th of Massachusetts, upon being asked pointedly upon several separate occasions, has recently said to the board, You guessed right Go ahead."
 Thus in Massachusetts were com pensated Otto Johnson. incapacitat- ed after working as lead grinder for twenty-two years and William Hur1e, totally blinded after working several years in a power house where his work required him to breath poi sonous gases as he looked for mo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-21

crossing the roadway. but the traf- fic was too dense and it retraced it's steps to the pavement. Again and again it ventured into the roadway but each time. after some hesitation, it returned
 After wasting time iTS fruitless ef- forts to cross to the other side of the road, the cat approached the en- trance to the subway leading to the tube stations. where people were hur- rying up and down. Casting asfur- tive glance at the traffic, the cat de- liberately turned the corner and de scended the stairs, niznb1y lodging among the crowd of pedestrians.
 = On reaching the bottom of the sub way the animal ran brisk1y along the main passage, ascended the staircase on the other side and found itself in a place of safety near the Mansion nouse.-London Globe
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-21
HIS INCOME TAX IS TWO CENTS

Collector of Internal Revenue Led erer has his entire force of clerks busy preparing income tax bills so that they will be in the hands of all persons and corporations by June These bills must be paid within 30 days.
 the local office was one for two cents to a man in this city. This is the sum total of his tax, computed on a net taxable income of $2, minus all ex- emptions and deductions allowed by law.
 ed several clerks in this city and Washington. The envelope and tho paper cost. the government more than the amount of the bill-Phila- delphia Bulletin
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-21
A SAD MISTAKE.

Some people have strange ideas Of doing good A TopeKa policewo- man in her first annual report, bawls out the names of. girls she has res .cued from cheap dance halls, and the papers printed them. Now isn't that a/ fine way of rewardfng reform ?--- Atchison, lkan.1. Glohe.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-21
AN INTELLIGENT CAT.

That cats have more intelligence than they are generally credited with was demonstrated recently in the cen ter of London.
 large gray cat was seen shortly after midday on the pavement at the corner of Queen Victoria street and Poultry. The animal was desirous Of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-21

The international biennial encannpA ment and the golden jubilee celebra- ton of the Knights of Pithias was be- gun at Terre Haute. Ind.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-21
BRIEF NEWS NOTES

The British home battleship fleet, composing mere than 200 ships. was reviewed. by King George from the royal yacht off Portsmouth.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-21

Damage of $2O.0oo was caused to the candy factory of Levine Brothers in Brooklyn, when a. 10000 gallon water tank on the roof burst.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-21

The two and one-haf cent fare pro- vided for by the last session of the Kentucky. legislature was declared in- valid by Circuit Judge Gregory.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-21

Mayor Mitchell arrived in Charles ton, s. C., to attend exercises in mem ory of his uncle, Captain John c. Nit chel, Confederate States army.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-21
BOUND FOR A NEW JOB.

It was just at the close of working hours, and the girls employed by a Bedford street concern were pouring out on the sidewalk. Suddenly all but one reached into their handbags. pulled forth a handful of confetti and scattered it on the head of the one girl who stood bIushing on the sidewalk. After. assisting the girl to remove the colored particles from her hat and clothes, good-byes and good lucks were exchanged and each girl took her turn in kissing the depart ing bride-to-b -be.-Boston Traveller.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-21
VICTIMS OF WORK DISEASES.
New Laws and Decisions Granting Compensation As
 for Industrial Accidents
LoHN B. ANDREWs

Secretary American Association Labor Legislation (E1xcIusive service The Survey Press Bureau)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-21

Thomas c. Patho of Jersey City was arrested charged with intoxicat1on but because he had left his false teeth at home, he was sent home.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-21

The war department at Washington has let a contract to a, Chinese firm for the construction of part of the army hospital at Fort Schafter, Ha- waftan Islands.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-21

North Carolina congressnen and state officials are endorsing Chief Justice Walter Clark. of the state su- preme court, for the late Justice Lur- toms place on the federal bench.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-21
-TJI.EvENrH PILGRIMAGE

to the Shrine of St. Anne de Beaupres the Lourdes of America leaves Grand Central Depot, New r oriS, at D. ma sunday evening August 2. RounM trio ticketse sf6 30 day limit: stops overs allowed everywhere en rOute- An addition late trip will be made for those who cannot come on August 2 C. For tickets and particulars address Thomas V. EcGrane, go Wall St. N
 or F. R. Hart, 11s Wood Ave- Bridgeport. Phone 3O39. PTS go
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-21

Miss Genevieve Carnody, daughter of the attorney general. was painfully injured when an automobile in which she was riding plunged down an em- bankment near Hammondsport N. r.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-21

Mrs. Elizabeth M Armstrong of New York was awarded $25,O00 in her suit against Miss Pearl Abbott an actress, for the alienation of her hue- bands affections. There was no de- fense.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-21

The name of David J. Hill. former ambassador to Germany, has been mentioned in connection with the Re- publican nomination for governor of New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-21

Thomas Nelson Page, American ann bassador to Italy, has been granted a leave of absence and will gail from
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-21

Three members of the crew Of the yacht vamine were badly injured by an explosion off Bayonne, N J The boat is owned by Robert E. Kennedy, retired member of the New York Produce Exchange
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-21

Jose A. PoIano, assistant cashier Of the Royal Bank of Canada, charged with the embezzIement of $1o,0O0, was arrafgned in New York and sent to prison when he waived examination