davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-22
WILSON'S BROAD APPEAL

The practical wisdom of Governor self more every day. Of all the men that were available for the Demo- cratic nomination., none was so well fortified as the New Jersey governor to meet the requirement. of the coun- try and the party.
 That he has the confidence of the business interests is shown by the fact that his nomination did hot cause the slightest disturbance in the financial centers that are supposed to be barometers of the business well fare.
 All the big corporations are work ing almost to the limit of their capa- eSkS. The Baldwin locomotive works, e Philadelphia, which employs 15,- GOO men in one plant, announced within the week that it would work to capacity for year to come on present orders.
 Every day sees the conversion of influential Republicans to the gover- nor's allegiances. notable among whom is c. R. Crane, the Chicago manufacturer who long supported Roosevelt.
 Added to these favorable signs the government crop reports point to d bumper yield, so it would see that even Providence approved the selec- ton of the noted Princeton man to lead the Democratic Hosts to victory
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-22
EASTON

Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Locke have returned to their home, having spent several days out of town.
 Miss Margaret Klein is spending a few days as guest of her, brother in Lawrence, Mass. Mrs. Westley Burr and family, or Greenfield, were recently entertained at the home of MT. and Mrs. George Parrock, in Aspetuck
 Mrs. Howard Edwards and daugh- ter, Inez. were guests of Miss Minnie o. Sherwood on Friday.
 Master Edward Mcfarland of New York city is spending few days as guest of MT. and Mrs. Miles Gordon
 Rev. Gilbert Campbell and Miss Mary A. Gillette. of Adams Corners, were recently entertained at the home of the Misses Mary and Lydia Row ell
 The Bridgeport Hydraulic Company has purchased the late Levi Bradley place in Aspetuck. The company a planning to purchase other tracts along the Aspetuck river, and it is reported they, are to locate t;;aD ossSaez' dam in that locality and are to com mence work on it by September l. Richard ODonnell and brother, Will llian of Aspetuck, left town few days ago for Port Washington, l.. l., where they have a contract for cut ting timber.
 MT. and Mrs. Marcus Reynolds of Bridgeport were entertained on Fri day at the home of MT: Reynolds sis ter, Mrs. Charles Gilberts. Miss Grace Wisner is spending a few days with her friend, Mrs. Clarence Brown, at Fairfield Beach Mrs Arthur Cornell and friend, from Springfield, Mass, were guests on Fri day of Mrs. J. Arthur Sherwood. Miss Edith Logan and Aurel Ruman were guests on Friday evening of MT and Mrs Clarence B. Andrews of Rock House.
 Miss Ruth Jones is spending a few days with her grandmother, Mrs Charles Bradley at Fairfield Beach. Miss Frances Mallette !s visiting her
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-22
BIG BUSINESS
 PLUNDERBUND

Now that the people have come to see the sham of "a high tariff, and to understand that continuation of Republican rule means a stil1 further surrender of the government to the Big Business plunderbund, the G. O. P. orators and newspapers are trying to raise the spectre of hard times. and to make it seem that business will falter in the event of Democratic success.
 Such imbecilities as this never weary the Republican mind. With out regard to the truth, and unim- pressed by evidence to the contrary these men go on shouting the same old heresies. The hard times heresy
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-22

conclusions of MT. Root can be read into it, but admitting, for the sake If, argument, that he reads the treaty correctly, there is nothing whatever to prevent the United States abrogat- ing this or any other treaty if it's terms have become unjust.
 The Panama canal is built with American treasure, following the con- quest of the traitorous railroads of America, who for years, preventing the canal, stood in the way of the commercial glory of their country and the prosperity of their country to put more profits into railroad pockets.
 |, The Root argument and his ap- peal to the Hay-Pauncefoote treaty is a mere device by which the rail- roads hope to prevent the canal be- ing used as a great competitive wa terway, compelling a reduction of railroad rates.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-22

sister. Mrs: Greenman, in Newtown. for a few days.
 Miss Mabel Seeiey of Derby, accom- panied by her mother, Mrs. Charles Seeley, of Tashua, spent Wednesday as guests of Mir and Mrs. John H. Wheeler. at "Silver Hill Farm"
 Mrs. John Broadbin Of Bridgeport spent Thursday with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Ambrose. Marsh, on Sport Hill
 MT. and Mrs. Charles F. Nichols at- tended tine funeral Of Levi Gilbert. which was held at h!s late home in Newtown on Thursday afternoon.
 A. C. Acker of P1attsviIle is enjoy ing a few days at Fairfield Beach.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-22
MORRIS PILOTS HIS
 GUESTS TO SAFETY

Commodore Charles H. Morris and
 a party of F aboard the former har- bormaster's sailboat experienced a rough voyage yesterday when they were caught in a squall while taking part in the, annual run of the Co1um- bia Yacht club to Port Jefferson. About Il o'clock five miles off Pen field Reef a furious storm broke over the craft and dismantled the rigging and for a time imperilled the boat and it's passengers. Thanks to the shilfH1 efforts of Commodore Morris, the vessel was kept abreast the high waves, and after much delay suc- ceeded in making port about o'clock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-22
Ultt 8. M. Rran Unntpatty. EaakltsIrA 1aS2
TRUNKS, BAGS, SUIT CASES.
The Store closes at $ o'clock'exce6t .Saturdry ,

Saturday some talk of Trunks, with two Steamer Specials mentioned but in order to receive any idea of the enormous lines of Trunks which we carry in stock is necessary to visit the department to see how extensive 1t is. +..@.- ,tss<--Yf The Hartmann "Rite-F1ite" is made either for men or won1en and is combination wardrobe and bureau One could literally Give i'll it' when away from home. With the group of unique Trunks, the "Debu- tante,' the Berth-Hgh," :" "Week-End," and "Bunga- low, all adaptable for special needs.
 Suit Cases of walrus, grained leather, and cowhide brown russet, olive and black Travelling Bags of all descriptions.
 Fourth
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-22
HOW DISSOLUTION" HELPS

Ehe Standard Oil company's profit fifuxes for the six months since January first-the first six months of operation under the terms of the Su- preme Courts dissolution decree-== show fhat the trust has piled up profits of s46,611.s28. Last year. the standazsd Oil Company of New ter sey, the corportion which distributed dividends for the trust. paid out pfofits of s3s, ,sss,3
 Thus 1t is apparent that "dissolu- ton" suits are highly beneficial 70 such law defying menopolies as the Standard oil company.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-22
CHENEY SILK BANDANNAS FOR, MOTORBONNETS.

At the Handkerchief Section there are some new Oriental Bandannas, dark blue and dark red, large squares. While you watch the operation of those here there, turn it over, roll one edge and quicker than tell it, there is little c1ose-tng motor bonnet, and without pin stitch hold it. It fits perfectly. clever trick t-
 Cheney Silks, 9S cts and $1.5O..
 '. Handze hinf Cao+ion
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-22
MAKE CANAL FREE

Somewhere in this wide, wide world there may be flimsier pretext than that of Elihu Root, who says that this country cannot make it's own canal free to its own ships, because of the y-Pauncefoote treaty with Great Britain.
 It Is only by the most strained in-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-22
CLEAR THE RUNNING BOARD

The Bridgeport Trolleymen's Union has an opportunity to do further service to a public, whose regularly paid and employed servants are pow
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-22

Buck Kilby says noticed that man wants divorce it seldom is for the getting married again.
 What is a bungalow?" a correspondent asks In a good many localities the bungalow is disease.
 The problem to how much young woman who is 22 old inches tall should weigh, has been sent in for solution The proper weights for young only approximately. No young should enough to tire a mans 
 By common consent the credit for being high gum in the sweepstakes to the Los Angeles lady who succeeded in shooting both her husband and her gentleman friend'
 good many try it, but Brock Pemberton is the only who succeeded in wearing a purple cravat
 Buck Kilby expresses opinion to the guNt or
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-22
NOVELTIES IN CUT GLASS,

Flower Vase Sets. Five slender and graceful Vases connected with glass chains making an extreme 1y dainty table decoration.
 $aa5, $3.oo, $35o and $500.
 Colonial Glass Salts Bottles, filled 75 cts. Cut Glass Jam and Marnaade Jars, silver tops $a.oo. oalts ana Peppers, sterling silver tops 25 cts. These for bridge prizes e 4 E
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-22
woMENs FANCY L1sLE STOCKINGS

Regular 50 ct quality 19 cts,s3 pairs for 50 cts. Tan, Navy, Copenhagen Blue, and Black, dotted finely with white very neat,,yery fine quality. Special at 19 cts pairs for 50 cts.
 On sale Tuesday morning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-22

 penitentiary i about valet ought In longer considered good form to kiss the bride in a accounta humiated to- the of hihng with l,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-22
THE STOCK MARKET
fT. U. Watson & Co.l.

There are close observers of. the sit nation who believe that we have had a quiet re-entrance into the market of powerful operators and capitalists who have been inactive for year or more. Their buying has checked the bearish operations of4certain interests which have let faint heart or strabis- mus govern their views of the position of affairs. Taking this gossip for what it is worth, it seems to us that con- ditions are working themselves out ir- respective of personalities. Big crop prospects, too are putting political factors into the background. The market is like a little child learning to walk It must first crawl, then tod dle uncertainty as it begins to find it's legs, and finally develop strength suf- ficient to enable it to walk upstairs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-22

fuse to run the car until the board is clear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-22

Summer colds are hard to get rid of, and frequently lead to asthma, bronchitis, and hay fever Do not let your cold get hold on you, but use Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for quick relief: W. H. Allen, Chelsea, Wis says: We prefer Foley's Honey and Tar Compound to other cough medicines because it quickly. cures coughs and colds. It will ward off 9 cold if taken in time.'' Contains no opiates. F. L. Curtis. *135 Farrer want Ads. Cent ]. Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-22

Farmer Want Ads. Cent a Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-22

IJ StOfcs s-
 Farmer Want Ads. 1 Cents Word
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-17
TIRES MADE
FROM WHIsKEY

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Sept 22-Emperor
William of Germany rides in an auto
mobile, the tires of which are made
from whiskey, according to DR.. H. A.
Bernson, head of the chemistry de-
partment of Heidelberg university
who with 300 other scientists, is in
Chicago to attend the eighth annual
international congress of applied
chemistry.
He says that rubber has been made
from whiskey for several years at
several experimental laboratories in
Germany, and recently a set of auto
mobile tires made from the alcohol
beverage were presented to Emperor
William and that he is now using
them on one of his private automo-
biles.
According to DR.. Berson, the proc
ess of manufacturing is quite intri-
cate. By special processes of fermen-
tation the scientists increase the
amount of fusel oil in whiskey, then
extract the oil and use it in place of
the raw gum that is tapped from
,ubber trees.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-17
COURT DECISION
CONFERS AMPLE
POWER ON BOARD
Sanitation Measure Upheld in
Broadcast Possible Con-
StruCtion 81

The Supreme Court in it's decision
Yesterday affirming the validity of
the revolving fund act" passed by
the last Legislature. goes even further
than is necessary to give the board
of health power to enforce the fill
ing of low-lying and insanitary lands.
1t lays down broad principles of the
police power" of the board. "
The most important parts of the
points in the decision were summar-
lied in the Star-Bulletin yesterday.
Following are quotations of interest
ing parts: H.
! THE claim of the plaintiff that the
statute, If enforced, would constitute
a taking of his property for public
use without making just compensa-
ton therefor, leads to a considera-
lion, first, of the general nature and
purposes of the statute, and next, Of
some of its provisions. The .conten-
tiop is made that the statute is wholly
void because it provides, for the as
sessment of the whole cost of the
making of the Improvement upon the
land upon which the work is done,
whereas, it is argued, the legislature,
in providing for such schemes &C re-
clamation under a statute such as
that under review. cannot constitu-
tionally authorize an assessment
against a particular parcel of land in
excess of the value of the special
benefit aecruing to hat land, or its
owner by reason o: he Improvement
made or contemplated. The force Of
such contention will depend upon
the character of the statute at which
the argument may be directed
For example, the opening, grading
and paving of public highways is es-
sentially a function of government.
The duty to grade or pave such
highway may not be imposed by law
upon abutting owners, and, although
such owners may legally be compell-
ed to contribute to the cost of grad
ing and paving the highway upon
which their lands are situated, the
amount of the enforced contribution,
laid in the form of a special tax or
assessment, cannot legally exceed the
value of the special benefits which
accrue to the abuting property as the
result of the improvement The
foundation of the power to tax spe-
cially in such cases is the benefit the
object of the tax confers ON the own
ers of the abutting lots. The value
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-17

is never more legitimately exercised
than in removing such nuisances.s
Levoy v. United States 1T u. 8. 621,
636. The filling of low land upon
which water collects and becomes
stagnant so as TO menace the health
of the ueighborhood falls within the
principle referred to, and the duty to
improve conditions may be enjOined
upon the owner, and, il he fails to
take action after proper notice. the
municipality or other agency may be
authorized to make such improve
ment as the circumstances may re-
quire and to assess the cost against
the land
I'VE do not mean to say that
swamp lands held in private owner
ship may not be reclaimed through
the. exercise of the power of taxation
at the expense partly of the owners
and partly at that of the public
where the scheme constitutes gem
eral public improvement and is not
a mere matter of compelling land
owners to abate nuisances or remedy
insanitary conditions. In such cases,
as in the matter of grading and paw
ing streets, the limit of the assess
ment which may be imposed against
the lands Immediately benefited is
the value of the special benefit con.
ferred. The case of Tidewater Com
pany " Coster, Is N. ]. E. SIS, upon
which counsel for the plaintiff seem
to place much reliance, was one in
volving the making of a public Inn
provement. Many cases of the. same
class might be cited. Il
eve hold that the constitutional
inhibition against the taking of pri-
,vate property for public use without
just compensation is not violated by
the provision of this statute authoriz.
ing the assessment of the whole cost
of the improvement against the land
improved"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-17

of that benefit WI mark the limit
Iof the assessment But the
statute in question does not involve
the theory of special benefits aeoru
ing from public improvement. !
A Health Measure. 49,
This statute isEa health measure
as is sufficiently shown by the Ian,
guage of its first section. Proceed
ings under it commence with a find
ing by the board of health that GER
tain land is deleterious to the public
health or in an insanitary and dan
gerous condition. = Land in an in
sanitary condition, or otherwise dele.
terious to the public health through
natural causes not contributed by
man was not a nuisance at common
law Such condition cannot be
treated as nuisance except by au.
thority of the Legislature, in the in.
terest of the public health and in the
exercise of the police power, to i'm,
pose upon the owner Of land which
has become or threatens to become
menace to health, through natural
causes or by human agency, the duty
of putting it in proper condition by
the making of improvements which
will render it sanitary.
tS'The statute in question does not
expressly declare such to be the duty
of owners of land of the character
of that described, but the inference
is unavoidable that it was enacted OH
the theory that the owner of such
property owes duty to the pubic
which he may be- required to perform.
and that in case he has failed or re.
fused to perform that duty a govern
mental agency may. be authorized to
do the work of Improvement for him
at his expense. =
I'VE believe il to be we'll estab-
lished that the legislature may i'm
pose CT assume a duty on the part
of property owners to do certain
things with reference to their prop
erty for the protection of the public
irrespective of whether the perform
ance of such duty will financially
benefit the owner, and provide that
in case he fails to do the necessary
thing. the public, through govern
mental instrumentality, may do what
is necessary and assess the property
upon which the work is done with
the entire cost thereof without refer
ence to the matter of benefits. This
would not be the exercise of the power
Of eminent domain, for it would not
constitute a taking of private proper
ty for public use. Neither would 1t
be the exercise of the power of taxa.
ton, for the work required to be done
would not properly be regarded as a
public improvement, even though it
would result in a benefit to the pub
lie. 1t would be the police power
the power to conserve the health and
safety of the community that would
be called into action.
Fact Known BY All.
eff there is any fact which may
be supposed to be known by every
body, and, therefore, by the courts,
it is that swamps and stagnant waters
are the cause of malarial and malig-
liant fevers and that the police power
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-06-04

Iitaen, ,miiroe ih meinen Gatb crit
gcben, meitr man mid oarum bite"
3iirnenb eilt lie oopon, @rasio
itidt ritbig peiter. galO periom-
melt iif Die 6amilie. 9Ghelno
tritt Garcia ein itnO begibt lih an
Hoias Seitc.
v@uten Gag, Shwelter, pie be.
finbeit III Iih2"
,Tanfe ipohl," cntgegnet bieie,
obne auisibliden.
vSat Stfrieo lid na6 Sauie &C.
braht9"
uSo."
sd irene mid, oaB Oh enblif
freunolifer gegen i'm wirit, parl,m
marit On inn bisber 10 abeeneigt?"
Hoia berpegt iif) itnrltbia.
ngr mar mir fremb."
,Hola, er miro Sein Sdmaaer."
@ieoer 0ifnet iid sic Sbiire, Ofr.
stanford tritt Elm. Sd)elt blidt
&oia auf. Sein @eiitt lit %oliinl,
LEND blei6 unb ernit. Or ipriht
niht nit Garcia; lie fiiblt ~ioiort,
OoB irgenb etiuas po~rgefallen ieiil
miiiie. @ra5ia b%etradytet ibn per-
mlinoert.
Nah Dem Sriibitiif seritrelt lid,
Die 5amilie, Die 8erlobten bleiben
aaein. Garcia arbeitet, Stanioro
bat cine 3eitrna aur Sano genom-
men; cine peinlidJe Gauie entitebt.
.@as bait 9u, Stirieo?" iroat
Garcia enolid.
sd ipltnoere MIDI"
SD peritebe did nidt."
Stanforo legt Ole 3eitung mea
unb Test lid an Garolas- Settle. p
rSoa ih 9ir's erflGren?"
.@enn es Dir sefGaig lit"
sd traf aeitern Hoio bel Som.
aros unb brahte Tie nad Sauie. st.
mas nah smolf l1br iubren mir
beim. Die Hnht mar i6on, if)
blieb nod i'm 8arten unb fam in
Die 5amorafaQee."
Or bGlt inne. Seufseno lGbt Ga.
rola Die Mrbeit iinfen.
.Mls ih bas uttere gnbe Ser pr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-06-04

Sic entiernerl lid, ans ser Sor.
melte. Stuniorb lit mie periteinert,
GoIa anger lid.
rgriteen Sic MIDI fort, St
frieb," bittet tic 5itterno. n2aiien
Sic ms gcben, 6cpor lie mieber
fommen."
Sire Stinlmc hriugt i'm 5lt iif,
nit bleifem 8eiit,t blidt er nuf lie.
"Saben Sic peritanben, &oia?
@os bcoeiliet bos2"
sd peib es niht. Sd fiirhte
MIDI, o, 9eben mir"
81 lput. Garcia lino ibr geglei.
ter baben lid, nmsepenoet uno ma.
bern lid mieoer.
~@erSpeiile nift," iprift Garcia;
10, lieb Ser5, per3peifle niht. Som.
me, mas oa molle, i'd perbe itets
Gid lieben, Itets Dir p%ertrauen,
Itets 49,"
@ieoer iitb lie poriiberaeid,ritten,
treten in Den beqeren Sheil ser Il.
fee llno tebren nif)t Suriid. Stirieo
nno GoIa luarten cine 3eit lang,
aber 10 ploslih Die 8eioen erid,ie.
lrert, 10 plosIid iinb Tie oud Der.
ihmlrnoen. Shapeigeno bietet St.
frieo 3oia oen Irm, Gffnet Die
Saustbiire, lautlos ifleihen tie Die
Sreppe binaitf.
v8lte Taht," f~liiitert 3oia, oils
lie ibr 3immer erreiht.
.@ute 9toht," entgegnet er fltrs
rnb gebt.
~ - -
elites &apiteI,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-06-04

Solver 9e(Qbnt.
&@
NN1YMYNhhNNNANNp .MNNlMNbNN

Gr laft babel, unD bielcs Sad)er
lagt 10 piel, baB Hoia er9liibcnl
nilnpriltgt.
.0as lit llnrcf)t, laiien Sic mid
geben, Mr. S%taniorb.".
rStfrieo, mcitli ih bitten bari"
sd babe fem Red)t. Sic 10 II
nennet. 2aiien Sic MIDI los, i'd
barf nid)t bier blciben."
o@orum nid,t? Saeen Sic min
menigltenS crit, oaB Sic mir pcr9e.
ben"
ySo, id) peraebe Sbnen,-es lIegl
ia nitts baran."
Die Sbiire bcs gcilitsSilnmers
oifnet lid, Der &apitGn tritt nit Gin
Honnlo elm.
~IQes lecr2 Sd eloltbte, oic
W1ofen m1ren 0a," rllft Der aapi.
tGn, Yaber fommen Sic MIR, JIG
peroen gleid eriheinen."
% lniien Sic mid. loiien Sic
MIDI" iIebt Hoia, nEapa foui,te
fomnlen."
r@oGen Sic peripredelt. fiinitig
gut ,Srelno nit mir Su ieil1?"
vSa, id loiicn Sic MIDI"
Limb oas 9erganaene al peree.
ben nno 5u pergeiien?"
~Sa, ia, ia!"
Stonforb miirtiht ielbit nidt, BON
ieillem 5ufiinftieen Shpieeerpater
iiberraiht al neroen. er lGBt Dir
@cfanserc los INTO Tpia elf oappn.
Sic bleibt ben eall5en Gag atf if.
rem 3immer ,unb gibt lid uuge-
mobnlid) picl Wiibe nit ibrer Soi.
lette.
sd CLAUDE fait, id) biz, biibider,
OILS Garcia" be1ft tic, OILS iic mohl.
gefGuig ibr 9ilo I'M Spiceel be.
id,aiit; 20, menn Stfrieo mid mebr
liebte."
Die 9iihglode rulft. poa grmor.
ting eilt Hoia hinlnter. yber So
pitan Canton. lieutenant Stanforo
mo 9oftor Canton iino allseciah-
rem unb ipeiien bel ser 6amilie
Snwaro. Roia ipriht mcnig uno
fcbrt naf Dem Dtahle in ihr Sim.
mer 5uriid, marllm ioG lie bel oer
Inoern bleiben, ipenn or nid)i
On lit?