davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-22

Young Chickens, lie Pound, Alive; k-
blu. basket of Apples. Csc; Smoked
Hams, zoe h.; lob. bucket of Mack
erel, 95c. Excelsior Market, 2002 9TH
st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-22

Table d'Hote Dinner, 6-S PM, 75c.
Luncheon, 12:3O-2:30 pm. soc.
A la carte service, z 80 am. to pm.
Cuisine and appointments highest class.
THE PORTLAND,
14th st. and Vermont. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-22
CITY ITEMS.
victorr al Liese bal 1eos:
BY Pop.

Phone COnger's, w. SIS, To BE Sure Your
Carpets, Rugs are thoroughly cleaned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-22

Nodaks-Enstman Goods and OthefA
Columbia Photo. Sup. Co.. 1434 n. 7. ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-22

Money to loan at 5 and SO on real estate.
Frank T. Rawlings Co.. 1875 N. Y. ave-
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-22

School Books, 2d-Hand and New.
&. Co., 1926 F. st.-Adver-
tisement. '' .--t f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-22

Phone Your Want Ad to The Star.
Main o440.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-22
Heating Plants Repaired.
A. Eberly's Sons, 71S 7th st. NV.
Most Housewives Are So Emphatic

Most Housewives Are So Emphatic
ABOUT GETTING SCHNEIDER'S
MALT BREAD that there's never any
attempt at giving them a 'Just-as-
good. loaf Once YOU get acquainted
with this appetizing, nourishing bread
you'll be equally insistent upon having
it all the time. Specify Malt" Bread
and make sure of the Schneider label
Your grocer can supply you, SC loaf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-22

GUIDES Flowers the Choicest,
Fresh cut, homegrown flowers for all
occasions. Prompt service. GUIDE, 1914 F.
advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-22

Blue Print Papers. Schmidt. 1921 18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-22

Phone Your Want Ad to The Star.
Main 2440.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-22

Virginia Theater. That's all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-22
Donation to Red Cross Fund.

The association voted SIS as a do
nation to the citizens Red Cross war
relief committee, at the request of
William F. GUIDE, chairman of the COM
mittee.
President Platt will announce the
chairmen of the standing committees
for the ensuing year at an early date.
the members of the committees to be
left to the several chairmen In a
brief address the president outlined the
work of the association for the COM
ing year. He urged closer attention
to the affairs of Takoma Park and CO.
operation on the part of the associa-
ton with the town council on the
Maryland side, which, he said, ought to
occupy the same relative position as
the District Commissioners on the Dis
trict side. There was much to be ac-
complished, and with the support and
cooperation of the members the de-
sired results could be. obtained. he
said.
Mr.. Plat has been a resident of Ia
koma Park for the past twenty-five
years. and was president of the as
ISOLATION in the early days of it's or
ganization. James w. Dyre, second vice
president, was president of the associa-
ton three years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-22

mayor of Takoma Park, Nd and a
pioneer resident of that suburb, was
unanimously elected president of the
Takoma Park Citizens Association last
night at the fall meeting held in the
Takoma branch library. Other officers
also We're elected, as follows; First
vice president, Maj. D. S. Fletcher;
second vice president, James W. Dyre;
secretary, George W. Nusbaum; assist
ant secretary. C. c. King; treasurer, J.
d. Kiefer; delegate to Federation of
Citizens Associations, DR.. D. N. Shoe
maker: alternate, F. B. Linton
DR.. Shoemaker and F. B. Linton, who
had served the association as president
and secretary, respectively, for the past
two years, declined nominations for re-
election. ]. ". Kiefer is serving his
third term as treasurer. In his annual
report he stated that the finances of the
association were in excellent shape and
that there were sitty-eight active MEM
bers on the rolls. At the meeting last
night Prof. c. o: Townsend, who has
been in the west for the past five years,
and w. s. Effenbaugh. were elected to
membership.
Z Suggestions to Commissioners.
The executive committee of the as
ISOLATION, through Secretary F. b. Lin
ton, recommended to the District Com
missioners that a provision be inserted
In the District appropriation bill which
will permit the attendance at the Dis
trfct public schools of the children of
all persons who are employed in the
District of Columbia, but who NAV re-
side in adjacent states. Attention was
called to the fact that this privilege
Is now permitted by law for those who
are employed in the government sery-
ice in the District of Columbia Mr..
Linton said 1t is believed that it is
only fair to extend the same privilege
to those who may be employed in pri-
Vate business in the District
IN view OF the requirement that street
improvements should be assessed
against abutting property owners. the
executive committee informed the Com
miss1oners that it did not feel like
recommending any street improve
ments for that vicinity at the present
time, Ior the reason that the commit
tee mad not had an opportunity to as
certain the sentiment of the entire
membership of the association on this
important. question. I'VE think it
would De. UNFAIR to recommend any
such improvements without ascertain
ing the opinion of all of the property
owners affected" Secretary Linton
said I've believe that the require
ment is unfair and will materially re-
tard the progress of the National
Capital"
The association voted, however. if
the Borland amendment did not apply
to macadamized thoroughfares to re-
quest the Commissioners to include in
their estimates the macadamiZine of
9Th street between Aspen and Butter
nut streets; 4th street between Rutter
nut and Cedar streets; Butternut street
between 4th and 9Th streets; 5th street
between Cedar street and Blair road. and
the Improvement of Piney Branch road
between Cedar street and Blair road.
Donation to Red Cross Fund.
The association voted SIS as a do
nation to the citizens Red Cross war
relief committee, at the request of
William F. GUIDE, chairman of the com,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-11
HIPWRECK PROBE MAY BRING ABOU !
 CHANGE IN LAWS
Trial of Nantucket's Gap tain will Include Every
 Phase of Collision

PhiIadelphIa, Feb. 11-When the trial of Osnny1n Berry, captain of the Mer- chants & Miners Steamship Nautuck- ct. charged with negligence in the col lieion with the Old Dominion liner Monroe, on January 30, began before the United States local inspectors of steam vessels, it WAS announceds that the scope of the inquiry Into the dis aster will not be limited to the respon- sibility Of the Nantucket's command- ser.
 Eorty-one persons lost their lives in the collision. which occurred off the coast Of Virginia The trial is being held before Redford A Sargent. in ard, inspector of boilers, for the Phila- delphia district.
 In opening the case. the local board phase of the collision would be in- yestigated, not only to establish re- sponsibility but also with the view or securing the enactment of con gressionaI legislation ito guard against a recurrence of similar accident
 Captain Berry pleaded not guilty to the charges against him. Among the charges are that he did not reduce speed during the fog and did not take timely action to avoid the col 1ision: that he did not ascertain whether the wireless operator of the Nantucket was on duty and tEat he was careless in not giving orders to the operator to ascertain the proxim- ity Of other vessels
 The charges stated that he did not shut down his engine until one min ute before the collision
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-11
A. P. ENDOWED
 FROM DISC IPll MING
 ONE HEARST PAPER
San Francsico- akland Mix up will Be Argued
 Before Court

New York; Feb. I1.-On application of William R. Hearst, Justice Leon ard A. Giegerich, Of the New York State Supreme Court, has issued an injunction restraining the Associated Press from suspending service of its report to the San Francisco Examiner or in any way dfscipIining or pl1nish- ing MT Hearst because Of his refusal to comply with the defendant's direc- ftion to change the title of certain edition of the San Francisco Exam finer The writ is returnable on Feb. I2 for argument.
 Mr Hearst. some time since. began the issuance of an edition of the San Francisco Examiner designed for cir culation in the adjacent city Of Oak land, and the title of this special edi- tion was so arranged as to make it appear that it was the Oakland Esx- aminer the words edition of San Francisco'' which were interposed be. tween ssOakland., and sExaminer' in the title Hneabeing in small type.
 The member of the Associated Press representir1s the Oakland Tribune comp plained that this was a violation of the bylaws of the association un der which the right of Mr. Hearst was limited to the receipt and pulp. Hcation oe Associated Press news in the San Francisco Examiner
 MT. Hearst's attention was called to the matter with a request that the misleading heading be discontinued. As this req1 lest was not complied wlth MT Hearst was cited by the board Of directors in December last. to make answer to q charge Of violating the bylaws Of the association.
 The matter was continued until the meeting Of the board of directors to- day and prior to the meeting of the board this injunction was issued,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-11
MEXICAN GUNBOAT IN U. s. WATERS
 CAUSE OF WORRY

New Orleans. Feb. 11-The Mexi- can federal gunboat zaragosa which arrived here today fired q salute Of 21 guns when she passed up the Mis- sissippi river past Jackson Barracks. but the greeting was not returned by the United States troops. The gum boats band also played Mexican airs.
 Officers at the barracks said they had Autographed to Washington for Instructions as to what action. if any. they should take on the question of warship of an unrecognized power be- ing in this port. No reply was re- cefved up to the time the zaragosa passed the barracks.
 immigration authorities had not ex- pected to inspect the Zaragosa on the ground that she was not a foreign warship of a friendly power but it was reported from quarantine that three aliens were aboard.
 Commissioner Redfern then gave instructions for an inspector to meet the zaragosa when she docked and to ascertain if any attempt was being made to bring aliens into this coun- try unlawfu1Iy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-11
SHEIION
6special to the Farmer.3

Special to the Ezarmer-a
 Shelton, Feb. 1.-The only citizen to seek hearing before the board of finance at it's meeting last night was George Conklin, who wants g. curb lo- cated along hIs property, s13 feet in Coraun avenue. He claims water floods the cellars because of the lack of such an Improvement. The board will meet again on Tuesday when oth- CTS will be given an Opportunity to be heard.
 The board of burgesses opened bids for garbage collection last evening. Mrs Catherine Gibbons & Son sub fnitted bid Of $1 295 for the year. and McSheedy & Sons of g. 900. The cost to the borough last year was $1,AS2. The board was dissatisfied with the bids and ordered advertis eEnent for new bids, to be opened next Tuesday.
 Chief Ward of the fire department led discussion of the proposition to make two fire districts, one to be be- tween Myrtle avenue and Brooks street, east of Coram avenue, the eth- CT to embrace the outlying property.
 Discussion of a bill from the Shelton garage recalled a number Of incidents of the strike. Part of the bill of $112 50 is for trips made to New Ha- ven for the New Haven supernumer- ary police. The bill will be further investigated. Lieut.. Barnes of the police department was instructed to file his bill for overtime work in the strike.
 William Haussler, filed a claim for 8 20 for windows broken in a strike disturbance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-11
DERBY

Special to The Farmer.)
 Derby, Feb. I1--Peter CriscoIo, aged I3, was sentenced to the. Connecticut School for Boys, and his brother, Ga briel, was entrusted to the care Of Probation Officer R. F. Cuddihy by Judge Peck of the city court today. The lads were charged with chicken theft. Their aunt. who was shown by testimony to have been an accom- plice, was fined s5 and costs for re- ceiving stolen goods.
 Benjamin East, a driver for SIoan's Epress Go. of this city, ripped over a coil of wire and fell heavily on a trolley rail in the yards of the trolley express company. His spine was badly wrenched. Dr. G. A. Sharpe attended him. MT East is confined to his home He is resident of East Bridgeport
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-11
MADE BAD DIMES TO
 HASTEN HIS WEDDING

New Haven, Feb. 11-The light weight 10 cent pieces which newsboys found were being foisted upon them and which led to arrests last night of Casiner Pulaskwiski and Philias Phaneuf, figured in the case today and the men were transferred from the city court to the federal commission- er's Jurisdiction, each being held in $2,O0o for a. hearing.
 sI started to make the dimes a week ago." said PuIaskwiski to Captain Dunn today. We only got rid of a few. I had been keeping company with a girl and could not sava enough
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-11
BRISTOL CIVIL WAR
 VETERAN DIES AT 81

Bristol. Conn. Feb. 11-Captain Henry A. Peck. brother of Professor Tracy Peck, of the Latin faculty of Yale University and uncle Of Judge Epaphroditus Peck, or the Yale Law School faculty. died at his home here teday at the age of ST.
 He served with Company l. 10th Connecticut Volunteers, through some 23 battles of the Civil war, being mus tered lout with the rank of captain
 He is survived also by sister, Miss keziahz Peck, of this city Captain Peck was prominent in local G. A E. circles and member of the local Ma sonic lodge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-11
CORONER BEGINS
 PROBE!INTO DEATH
 OF WEALTHY MAN

Coroner PheIan this afternoon be- gan investigation at Greenwich, Conn. into the death Of the wealthy broker, William A. Stedman, who was found dying in his Greenwich home cellar last Saturday with an axe beneath him and a pen-knife sticking into his skull.
 Although as has previously been as,poalnced Medical Examiner J. A. Clarke rendered a. verdict of probable seltelae, nts accommodations to Cor soner Phelan have been carried out an investigation has been begun and a complete examination into the cir cumstances will be made
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-11
Naugatuck Company
 First Under New Law

Hartford, Feb. 1.-The first eer- tificate of organization of a banking institution under the law passed by the general assembly at the session of 1913, was filed today with the sec- retary of state. It is the Salem Trust company of Naugatuek. The capital is $25,0oO.
 The incorporators are Henry c. Futile. Boston; Charles E. Spencer, IT,, Waterbury; Harris Wertimer. William T. Rodenbach, F. l.. Brad bury, Emil Mannweiler, James I. LinsIey, Lewis c. Warner, Carlisle BeattIe. Charles l.. Berger, E. B. Hotchkiss and F. A. Saunders, ali of Naugatuck.
 The Lounsbury & Bissell Co, of NorwaIk, announced the reduction of it's capital from $2O0.o0a to $10O.000.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-11
Park City Healthful,
 Says Census Bureau

Washington. Feb. 11.--A very eatis- factory condition of the public health in 1913 is indicated py the general death rate of 13.8 per 1000 of estimat- ed population in the registration states and cities, statistics for which the census bureau announced today The rate for the same territory in 1912 was 1ss and in 1911 was 13.S per 1000.
 Of the IS registration states Mary land with 16.S per 1000 showed the highest rate: Minnesota with l0,7. the lowest.
 Rates in the New England states registered were: Connecticut. IA; Massachusetts, 14.7; New Hampshire. HI; Vermont, 12.6. Among cities rates were: Bridgeport 16.5 and New Haven 1892.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-11
STREET SEES
 LIST HARDENING

New York, Feb. Hop ening- There was only a nominal amount Of bust ness at the opening today of the stock exchange. The increasing dul1ness last weeI1 and the inap1lity of traders to swing the market either up Or dc wn. discouraged speculation and, with g holiday at hand, operators were the less inclined to make new commitme ments.
 The list scarcely varied at the open ing from yesterdays close The un- dertone4 was firm The reported inten- tion Of the attorney general to press the Southern Paeihc-CeneraI dissolu- tion caused Southern Pacific to recede 5-8.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-11
ATTACHMENT ON NOTE
 AGAINST B. & M. R. R.

New York, Feb. lit became known today that Supreme Court Justice Gie- gerich here had granted an attach ment for $10,000 against the Boston & Maine Railroad in first quit brought by a holder of one of the S1O, oOo, ,00o worth of notes that became payable Feb. g. A majority of the holders agreed on an extension to June ?, but the executors of the estate of Rebecea S. BIumenthal decided to bring suit.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-11
 DIED. 

KNAPP-In this city. Feb. 10, 1914, Charles R. Knapp.
 Funeral service will be held at his late resicences No. 316 South avenue on Friday. Feb. 18th, at 2:30 D. m. Burial in Mountain Grove cemetery. B Il beI MURPHY-Ini this city, Wednesday,, Feb. 11fh, 1914. Vincent James, son of the late George r. and Cath crime Farrell Adurphys aged 6 years, 1 month. 8 days
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of his krandmother, Mrs Elizabeth Far reH, No. 3z7s Madison avenue on Friday afternoon at 2:39 D. m. Burial in St Michael's cemetery.
 II OIEARY-In this city Feb. II, 1914, Eleanor, daughter of Patrick and Margaret OsLeary, aged years. months.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of the parents, No. 40 West avenue. on Friday, Feb. 3. at 2:30 D. 11- In terment at St. MichaePs cemetery.
 B II bs ROBNSON-In Greenwich. Feb. [, Catherine, wife of Alfred Robinson. aged 34 years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-11
How Lincoln Apologized
 To Generals
fcontinued from Page .1a

1 7II0nLIhued IfoIa FsIge -I-J -E-
 could find from the horde who be- sieged him was in the Arsenal. which. had it's gates barred by soldiers. There on sunny days in company with General Ramsey and Dr. Porter the great statesman would -ec1ine up on the greensward overlooking the river and take repose. or discuss per- sonal matters with anecdotes which almost invariably drew ana1ogies to. the subjects uppermost in the minds of all or under: which predictions for the future were later discovered.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-11
BRIDGE TAKE
 OUT PATIENT LETTERS

Included among inc Connecticut people to whom patents were today issued are the following from Bridge port and Fairfield county. the list be- ing furnished through the office Of A. M wooster. solicitor of patents, this city< Character doll (desi gn), to Edith D. Ellsworth of Fairfield: grease cup to Norman " Cunnnnins of this city; electric switch to Gilbert w. Goodridge of this city; two on ex- plosion guard to Frank O. Hoagland of this city; fly catcher to John A. v. zielfeldt, this city; internal-co1nbus ton engine manifold to Henry E. IT. Brautigan. this city: note book and copy holder to Abram v- A. Felton. Danbury; print, New Wrinkle. (for electric fittings1 to The Bryant Elec- tric Go.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-11
-.FREcKLBg, AT THE PARK.

A very interesting performance or sFsreckles'' was given at the Park. last night The performance will be repeated this evening The play is from the novel by Gene Stratton-Por- ter, drarnatized by Neil Twomay. The title role is played by Franklin Sin clair, who gives a convincing Inter- pretation of the part The play is clean and wholesome. and provides an evening of high grade amusement.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-11
Rich table squares
at low pr1ces

at low pr1ce
 An exhibit is now ready that shows at it's best the wonderful skill of Japanese workers in linen.
 As an importer wanted to sell his samples, the exhibit is combined with opportunity to purchase at prices very much less than usual.
 Every square is beautiaed by i'm t1icate designs in drawnworls. Some are so extensive they occupy fully half she yurface of the square. Some are combined with embroidered patterns Each is 1narvelouslys done,
 Dignity and beauty is inn parted by such squares. You will be thoroughly interest ed in them.
 Main hoor, rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-11
BRIDGEPORT MAN IS
 SECOND UPON LIST

Hartford, Feb. 1.-The state civil service commission today announced the result of the recent examination for bookkeeper, three men out of the seven examined having passed. They are Hubert M. Coppin, Hartford, 92. 40: Edward M. Caramody, Bridgeport, 89.15; Richard B. James, Hartford, 7s.s5. They are eligible for appoint ment to this position in any state de- partment or institution.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-11
MISSING NAVY TUG
 AND CREW SAFE

Washington. Feb. 1.-The navy tug Potomac with crew of s6. locked in the ice of the Bay of Islands. off the New Foundland coast, is safe. at a place near Rocky Point.
 Curling, N. F., Feb. 71-The crew of the United States Naval tug Potomac are reported .salI welI'' Part of the crew is said to have arrived today at the Lobster Head light station.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-11
Boys stout school ahoea-&&. 90.
Center aisle, rear

school shoes-SZ 50.
 At a medium price, ws know of no shoe that uill give a school-boy equal ser vice.
 Good stout calfskin picked for the uppers which are cut in Blucher style. Ihe soles are of tough leather. At every point, these shoes are built t0Withstand hard wear
 Comfortable and good looking too.
 Not a new thing we Ve sold them more than one seq son and they've stood the test of actual wear Hy
 Main floor. rear
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-11
Woman Lawyer Become
 Contractors Bride

New London. Feb 11-1Ifsa Leon tine St Germain, a member cl Ono Connecticut Bar, was united in ulE- riage at St. Afary's Church thic morn ing by Rev. T. M Crowley. to lLerrr Horace Burke a New Haven ccu-rrr-- or MT. and Mrs. Burke win m1rr their home in New Haven
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-11
TRAIN KILLS TRAMP

New London, Feb. 11-The body of an unidentified man, evidently tramp, was picked up beside the track in the freight yard at Midway, about 2 o'clock this morning The man was evidently struck by the passenger train that left here soon after 6 o'clock. He was about 25 years of age.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-11

Due. it is said at the police and charities building, to the publicity given the wholesale garbage com p1aints through The Farmer, but two complaints were received during Janu- ary
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-11
ROWLAND DRY GOODS GO.

money with which to get nnarrIea- l work at the Yale Field contract. Trtr are scarce and I knew if ! gave rr what I had could not get auol1-r. I thought if I made small coins -l-9 Vould not be notlced..
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-11
NEW HAVEN DEATHs

New Haven, Feb. 11--JaF1eg G EL.- kin and Samuel R. ElalchtaT. I.rr identified with the dewelopnaent oL l-.- city, died today
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-11
HELD FOR ASSAULT

New London, Feb. 11=PhInp rTer- ant was bound over for frial iu -re superior court this moruing for r l.-- onious assault on Rose Alma DelLa-s.. aged 15. Tn default of s5,00o 1orl-. he was sent to jail
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-11
s. P. Control Over Lines
 In West Attaeked

Salt Lake. Feb. 11-AttornsF-1 ar-r- al McReynolds today h1ed a srerur-a antitrust law suit here to 1rea.E tlr so-'tbern Pacif1c's control over Ell Central Pacific Railway and its s--- salary Pacific coast state hueg-