davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-10-08
ECUSEHOLD NOTES

A vinegar compress is a quick cure
for. ringworms.
Soap scraps put in a little bag can
De used for dishwashing.
Mustard will not get dry II 1t 10
mixed with milk instead Of water.
Excellent for cleaning brass is the
water in which potatoes are boiled
Rub the top Of the handicapped
washstand with turpentine; 1t VIII
keep it in perfect order
Stains can be removed from a coat
collar by rubbing II gently with
cloth dipped in ammonia
Ribbons and silk can be sponged
with a mixture Of equal parts OF al
cohol and highly rectihed bensine
The flavor Of creamed potatoes Will
be very pleasing If a few pieces OF
chopped green peppers are added.
Damp salt will take on the discol-
orations on cups and saucers caused
By tea and careless washing.
II white kid gloves are rubbed gent
~ with breadcrumbs after each wear
ing. they will keep clean much
longer
II cream is whipped in a pitcher
instead OF In a bowl, It will whip
InDIC rhQ ihNAN - ~ "t-"NN
IN spattering-
Equal parts Of linseed oil and cider
vinegar mixed thoroughly together
makes an excellent dressing for limo
leum.
II a little ginger (about one-third
OF a teaspoonful) is used when max
ing doughnuts, they viii keep fresh
longer.
Always lay damp clothe over a
skirt before pressing IT, so that the
iron will not touch tho material and
make II shiny.
Put a piece Of bread through the
meat chopper after chopping meat or
raisins. You will fnd no difficulty In
washing IL clean.
Mark the children's clothing with
different colors BY this method
much time can be saved when sorting
and putting away.
BedA should never be made mp Inn
mediately after they arc vacated. II
Is not hygienic; beds should be aired
at least two hours.
The odor from boiling cabbage OF
caulifower can be lessened by q
piece Of bread put into muslin bas
and dropped into the pot
A sponge should occasionally be
washed IN warm water with a little
tartaric acid or soda: afterward rinse
It In clean warm water
Sweet potatoes " CREASED before
being put into the oven, will bake n
half the time. and the skin will b'
almost ar soft as when boiled.
The mica In stoves will clean nice
" n thoroughly washed with vinegar
slightly diluted. n the black doeI
not come off readily, soak It for 4
little while
Honey is q good remedy for throsi
irritatious. For a sharp, tickling
throat cough a teasuoonful taker
every few moments viii allay the irri
tafiOn.
When the paint has been aIlove'
20 dry on paint brushes, heat SOM
vinegar to the boiling point and ALLOW
The brush to simmer slowly In Il TO
a.few minutes.
A rusty screw can be removed b.
applying heavy red-hot skewer o
other metal piece. When the Hkewe
itself is hot It viii come out withou
any difficulty.
Evening journal., 1912-10-08

JAcKsoN.wINcHEsTER ScPTIALs.
The wedding Of Aliss Elizabeth Win
chester. daughter OF Dfr and Mrs. J. 2.
Winchester Of Eleventh and Market
streets, and George Frederick Radcliffe
jackson, son of Dr. and Mrs. James
jackson Of Wuchang China, win take
place in Trinity +. E. Church at 6.3O
O'Clock tomorrow evening. The Rev.
Frederick NJ. Kifkus will ofiiciate.
The maid Of honor viii be Miss Louise
Triplett Harrison Haxall of Loudorn
county, 1fiddleburg, Va, and the ushers
will be: II. McC. Bangs Of New York,
Evening journal., 1912-10-08

F1lliben. Agnes Connor, Anna Barcus,
Mrs. Foster. Mrs. Wray, OF Philadel-
phia: John Lally. Alexander Cunning
ham, Harry Cunningham. Charles
Schuey, Of New ork; Charles Honey,
William Bell, William Peppermann.
Leo Diamond, Clark Newman, Pete
Mclaughlin. Harry Hill, George Hill.
George Doherty. Charles Hannigan.
Harry Wray, Curtis Diamond. Russell
Smith. Walter Hanson og New York /;
George Williams, Charles Williams,
John Bauert, Mr.. and rms. George
Williams
Evening journal., 1912-10-08
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Mr.. and Mrs Charles Williams gave
a party on Saturday evening at their
home, No. 1925 West Fourth street, in
honor OF the birthday anniversary Of
their daughter. Myrtle. Solos were
given by John Lally and William Pep
per. Those present we're; Miss Kate
Kcinle, Myrtle Williams. Anna Gibbons
Ella Gibbons. Irene Walker Bella Rob-
erts, Mabel Walton, Ida Crossley, Elva
Bennett, Grace Sawyer. Marie Myers,
Mildred Jcfferies. Fanny Kelly, Mary
Evening journal., 1912-10-08
ENTERTAINED RELATTyEs.

Mr. and Mrs. James G. Hendrick-
son entertained their relatives on
Sunday In honor Of their niece. Miss
pv-lyn " Wilson OF Kings Nils,
Ohio, who is a granddaughter Of the
late William c. Press Of Yorklyn. Del.
T.ere were guests present from
Newark, Kennett Square. oxford, Pa.
and this city
Evening journal., 1912-10-08
FOR WEAR WITH
FASHIONABLE SKIRTS

fASdlUNAbbE ehlhIc /
II the skirt OF gown is to be well /
ftted. the pettiooats must be con- !
structed with care. There was a /
time when they were almost discarded |
but women ind them thoroughly sat
isfactory and comfortable and the new
ones are made on straight lines; con-
sequently. they can be worn beneath |
any fashionable gown or skirt and
they give increased comfort without
any appreciable addition TO the size.
This one is seven gored and can be
made either from silk or from
liagerie material. Most women will
like the plain habit, but some figures
demand q little fulluess and, II pre-
fefred, the petticoat can be laid in
an inverted plaiJ IT, for any reason,
"a seamless Joke is desired, II can be
.nade as shown In one Of the back
views SO that It seems to provide for
all needs A great many women wear
pet,icoats with simply an underfaced
or. hemmed edge and trimming of ap-
piled bands that 90 not mean any
fullness. Others again like. skirts
that are finished with hounces and
this one can be made plain, with cir
cular hounce OF with a straight gath
Grad one
For the medium size. the skirt will
require 81 yards Of material 27.
3 Ia lards 36. 2 1-2 yards A for the
plain skirt with yards q or 36 or
"a yards "A inches wide for the
circular dounce. 3-l yards Of en-
broidery IL inches wide for the
straight gathered hounce. The width
of the petticoat Is 2 IA yards with
habit back. ? S-4 yards with inverted
pialt
The May Manton pattern OF the pet
ticoat 1877 Is cut IN sizes from 20 TO
30 inches waist measure. II will be
mailed TO any address by the Fashion
Department OF this paper, on receipt
Of ten cents
No.. -----.... .-..s..---..
Name ..-s-.-...s .-.~--.-......--.
Addreet..- -..-..- -.-. ..~-.-...-- -
size s-..--....-s~.ss ss.----.s....
Evening journal., 1912-10-08
r.n 1919 Iinons
4 OAk AS1d DnMOEHO
OF GREAT VALUE.

lust received from the importers this lot
OF pure bleached all Linen.
NAPKINS-In dinner size. heavy
$3.50 quality; Wednesday only, CD Tx
a dozen ..................... V&e -
TOwELS-For every purpose and in wide
variety. Beautiful Damask Towels of finest
weave and Hnish, at Sl.5O each, and from
that down 10 fine soft damask towels OEo
at, each ..............-..-... @@O -
HUCK TOWELS hemmed and
hemstitched in plain and fancy borders,
1Oc, IL 1-2c, 15c, 25c, 35c, 39c and SOC
TURKISH TOWELS Thick. soft ones
that just soak up the water. Pure blesehed,
splendid values at
II lie, 15c, 25c. 39c and SOC apiece.
Evening journal., 1912-10-08

Il. Mcc. Winchester. Mr.. Robert ". Bro
kau, J. Ednouds Forgy, David Rankin
and Walter J. Laird, oil Of this city.
The best man will be Ensign Thomas
Starr King, u. s. NJ, brothersin-law
OF Miss Winchester, who will be given in
marriage by her father, Mr.. J. P. Win
chester.
Evening journal., 1912-10-08

Telling .today's readers Of todays
needs and seeking Immediate re-
spoons is the province Of the Want
Columns.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-10-08
a A.. u.s- D~-.,
n IVCW U0kK DUW

Here's the chance TO get new Hair Rib
bon for the festivities
Dorothy dainty ribbon, inches vide, in
pink, white, blue, yellow or lavender.
Special for Wednesday, at, EO0
yard ........ .....-.-.-...-.. ..... w ~
Grosgrain Ribbons in kings blue, red,
mode. navy, brown, garnet and black;
exceptional quality at 1Q0
yard ......... ........-...... ...... ~
THE NEW GREEN-Splendd s-inch taf-
feta Ribbon of good heavy body; Ok n
THE NEW GREEN in a fine satin ribbon,
Ave inches wide, two qualities; both specials
AZ s........ ....'.. 29c and 39c yard
Lustrous Taffeta Ribbons, just right for
school hair ribbon, pink, blue, white, red,
Alice blue, yellow, old rose, navy and Ok0
black; very special, yard. AJN
Evening journal., 1912-10-08
Fan 1912 Old Home
Week 6 Hee'S
READY TO USE.

More old friends come 10 see
you than you counted on? Need
some sheets in hurryT Phone,
407, D.. and A., and ask for
"the sheet girl" Wen send the
goods in a hurry.
Here's special prices for our
Fall Opening that will save
you money; regular double bed
size. Slx90. in full bleached,
sturdy wearing qualities at
63c, -75c, S5c each
Worth on today's market,
79c, 73c and 94c each
Single bed Sheets at
6Oc, CSC, 75c and 79c each
Evening journal., 1912-10-08

Success is within tue reach Of
many who turn Want opportunities to
good ACCOUNTABLE.
Evening journal., 1912-10-08
Fall 1912, Opening Sale Of
WaVne Knit Hosiery

This splendid line Of comfortable, snug-Ht-
tins, durable Hosiery can be obtained here now
in all weights For twenty years we've sold
this excellent make and it's always given entire
satisfaction.
For foot comfort, try It. Light weight me
dium or heavy soft cotton Wayne Knit Hose
for women ........ 25c, 39c and SOC pair
womens medium weight Satisfactory ser
vice guaranteed" Wayne Knit Hose, garter top,
high spliced heel, double toe, SOC; three pairs
for S1.O0.
Extra size Hose, elastic rib top, double sole,
heel and toe. Black or split foot,
25c and 35c pair
Evening journal., 1912-10-08
New Fall 1912 Framed Pictures

For our Opening Sale and they make good
remembrance for Old Home Week, as well
as for prizes.
r,Is.: Hs:ri;s@ ;sr l.,. Fisher subject $500 SOC
v.Ids. Hs.ri;o1 ior l,''i Fisher subject 7'e soc
v.Idss H:sF;o1 ;oF Fisher ...i. subject SOC 39c
81 DSssS SsiS.s s'sSss sor and catchy mo''o' Soc
v.ass r@st'y Eo5 Girls Heads regular ''e 27c
iec Gilt Framed Picture; size, 8 o.
by IL special at .................. IN
HANDSOME VASES--Large size and
richly decorated.
Regular S2.25 ones for. ............... S1.S9
Regular $500 ones for.-..-.......... S1.69
Regular SITS ones for.............. Sl.49
Regular Sl.50 ones for..........-.-.- Sl.29
Evening journal., 1912-10-08
BAUs FOS JUBILEE.

William B. OFT, a former Whining
tonian but now living in Trenton.
N j. where he is a master mechanic
for the Pennsylvania Railroad com
pany was visitor here on Sunda,
With Mrs Ott Mr.. OFT visited his
brother David L. OFT and he was
agreebly surprised at the extensive
decorations
Evening journal., 1912-10-08

To take advantage OF home change,
use the Wants.
Evening journal., 1912-10-08
New Fall 1912 Brass
and White Enamel Bed

the factory Thirty different styles added to
our regular stock, which are now ready for
your choosing
Brass Bed, guaranteed lacquer, handsome de-
sign $3.50 and up to $4,000 for regular $4,000
values.
White Enamel eds-$3.O0 for $4.S5 values
up TO $3.50 for $500 values. All are full
size.
Evening journal., 1912-10-08
Fall 1912. Stylish
Black BroadcIoths

The tailorS like to use our
BroaGcloths, they are good
ones, and always look genteel,
and they wesr we'll, too.
BroadcIoths from the best
American and Foreign Mills:
so inch to Sc inches wide,
shrunk finish, ready for the
needle, the right color blacks,
$1.W to $3.50 yard
Evening journal., 1912-10-08
Fall 1912, No Button

These comfortable undervests
with high neck and long
sleeves, and no buttons in light
fleece lined; either pure
white or cream coiored, are here
for 25c regular, and 29c for
extra sizes.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-30
OMAHA GUARDS TO SURVIVE
Militia Company Has Rented Room
in Fraternity Hall.
In Meantime instructions IN various
Subjects win ne Given and
Preparations Made for New
Order of Thinxp. M

The Omaha Guards. or Company q. Of
thu state militia. has not been downed
by the loss OF It's equipment In the fire
which destroyed the armory at Twen-
tieth and Harvey streets the night OF
April n. but has rented room In Frater-
nifty hall. i1t Harvey street, for tenn
porary use
There the Guards viii meet Monday
evenings. Captain Earl sterricker is ar
ranging for regulations for new prop
erty. with state jAdjnfnut General Phelps
and hopes to set new equipment from thu
government IA about thirty days. The
Guards win not driil until new uniforms
guns. ETC.. arrive. but viii spend thelr
time In q school Of Instruction In military
hygiene. tactics, map reading. etc.
Captain sterricker has offered the use
Of the new room In Fraternity hall Il
the Thurston Rifles and other compAnie.
who are left without equipment and
headquzrters BY sthe fire. These ctbsl
companies loss was greater than that Of
the Guards. whose insurance policy o.
about 800 partially covers the value d
rigs. pictures and other private prop
srty.
The Guards win hold their May party
as usual TO close their seasons festivi
tea II viii be given At Chamber,
academy early next month.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-30
Little Lad Badly
Injured by Street
Car Fender Monday

Earl. the 2-snd-a-half-year old son
Of Mr.. and Mira r. ID. Paul. ma South
Sixth street was probably fatally m
3ured about II O'Clock yesterday by Har-
Hey line car No. sos at sixth and Center
streets.
The child was playing about the "
at that corner and when the southbound
car took the turn II was close to the
tracks. Motorman H. L. shrode says he
Cid not see the bahs unt.l after. the
fender swept over II. He stopped the car
Is quickly as possible. preventing the
child from rolling under the wheels. The
fender and iron bars laeerated the childs
face and limbS He was unconscious
when picked up By Conductor John corby.
The injured child was taken to 81.
5oseph's hospital. II IL believed that II
SUSTAINED internal injuries
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-30
|BRANDEIS STORES
Brandeis' Plans
for New Theater
Being Discussed

Lesses of the buildings at the north
east corner Of Sixteenth and Douglas
streets conferred yesterday with Arthur
and Hugo Brandeis on plans for the ercc-
tion Of the new Brandeis theater at that
location. Architects and builders also are
here to talk with the Brandeis brothers
about the proposed store or office build
ing on the lot next TO the American
theater. Eighteenth and Douglas streets.
The Brandeis brothers are waiting to
see what the Mccague Investment COM
pany will decide TO build on the north
west corner OF Seventeenth and Douglas
streets. They want their building ad.
joining the American TO be the same
height and as near like the McCague
building In architectural style az can bo
Agreed upon. The Mecague company has
not announced It's plans for toe new
building. although II Il known excava-
tion for Il will be begun some time this
summer Excavation for the Brandels
building will be started about that time.
Details for the construction OF both tho
new Brandels buildings probably will be
announced this week.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-30
Missouri's Erosion
Has Been Stopped
and Danger Passed

The Burlington has stopped the cutting
Of the bank at Henton. la. repaired the
track and Is now routing Its Kansas City
business over tho river line. The temper
AIRY work was depleted yesterday night.
but not until about 100 cars OF rock had
been dumped into the river at the point
where the current OF the river set agains,
the bluff.
Having stopped the cutting Of the bank.
superintendents and other officials believe
that they have solved the problem and
that II will not be necessary to build a
new line through the bluffs to the east.
The present plan contemplates the con
struction Of solid rock and conerete
wing dam above Henton. This. is Il COZ
tended. win throw the channel 10 the
west and form a big sand bar on the
east side Of the river When this Is done
the river bank at. and below Henton
can be filled In with rock. wire and brush
and made 50 firm. that In the future /,
will Withstand the encroaehment Of the
current
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-30
Traffic Officer
Saves Life of Boy

At the risk Of his own life Officer Bert
Rishlins. who patrols the beat at SIX
teenth and Dodge streets. saved the NE
Of q little 4-yesr-old boy about II O'Clock
yesterday morning.
The boy stopped in front Of q street
car, ard a. II stopped he walked almost
In the tfsck Of a vast moving automobile.
With q cry Rishling dashed into the
street and grabbed the boy and stepped
aside just As the automobile passed BY.
The little tot. who was dressed IN blue
pants blue cap and red coat. was chew
Ing stick Of gum. The rough handing
he was given did not seem to stop his
chewing procliyities a bit. He was taken
to the police station N a lost ehiid- He
could not give his name to Sergeant
AsrshaA. 50 was turned over to Mstron
Glbbons untii his parents report his alb
sence-
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-30
Omaha Made Goods
to Be Displayed by
Merchants in June

Letters are being sent out by the win.
dow display committee Of the Manufac-
tuners association asking jobbers and
manufacturers for the nature OF their
displays to be placed In the retail win
dows In the shopping district. June .
to &
II is the intention Of the manufacturers
to have the special display Of Omaha
made goods in about sixty OF the proml-
nsnt and central retail stores.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-30

lib. Pkg. Sleeps cocoa
nut and 10 stamps 25c
Benefits Capitol ex-
tracts and 20 stamps,
nOttle ........... lBc
Glib. pkg. Bennets
Capitol oats or wheat
and 10 stamps -. loo
Seeded raisins and 10
stamps. pkg. .lalso
Large can Pottawatta-
mic plums and 10
stamps @........l loo
, cans Eagle Lye and 10
stamps ......... 25o
Mustard and 5 stamps.
tumbier ........l0 100
One dozen boxes OF
safety matches for SO
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-30

Bennett's Golden coffee
and 20 stamps. Id. .aeo
Assorted teas and SIS
stamps, ID. .....,. $50
Tea siftings and 10
stamps, ID. .l5c
Pride Of BENEFITS"
flour, sack ......Sl.35
II lbs. aranuiatsd Sugar
Tor .............sl.oo
Full cream cheese and
10 stamps. Id. -. .2ao
Pint can Gaillard's pure
olive oil reduced TO 4oc
Bennetts Capitol pears
and 20 stamps. large
can ......s..... ESQ
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-30
w. 8. Hills Leaves
the City National

William s. Hnns for over eight year,
cashier OF the City National bank. has
resigned his position with that inssitu-
ton 10 70 into business for himself in
California Just what business Mr.. HILLS
win enter he win not divalge. but he win
leave for the coast the latter part Of this
week
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-30
Sick Horse Causes
Considerable Anxiety

0rosns which efnsnated from q barn al
Thirtsenfh and jackson streets Sunday
caused neighbors to believe that someone
had been murdered therein Two men
turrisdly looked up Officer Wilson and
kcld him Of their suspicious.
Wilson ard the men with drawn rsvoiy-
era crept up to the barn. peered IN. saw
uo<hinx- They then broke the door IN
and found net > dying person but q SICK
horse. Ina morse was turned over TO =
veterinarian.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-30
THE TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER

Journal of the Its filled
matters
orchard and factor in the development OF the
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-30
High Grade Wash Goods Department
Figures and Facts; Quality and Price, Is On
Leading Motto

BY buying your groceries at Hay
denis you save from Is per cent TO
SO per cent
IS lbs best GRADUATED Sugar. .sl.oo
10 bars Lenox, Beat En- All or Ola
mond &C" Soap .............. 25o
lbs. best Bulk Laundry Starch a5o
lbs. best Rolled Breakfast Oatmeal
Tor ,......,........... zoo
1907. can Condensed Milk ..,.. eiac
l4-oz pkg. Macaronl. Omaha product.
cans Star Lye ............... aso
cakes Silico Securing Soap :. 25o
Lu Lu Securing Soap. II beats the
Dutch, per can, at ............. SO
Jellycon or Jell-O, pkg. at $3.50. TAO
lib. pkg. Corn Starch ............ 20
Large bottles pure Tomato Gatsup,
Worcester Sauce. Pickles or Horse
radish, bottle ............ $50
Oil or Mustard Sardines. can :. sa4o
lib. cans Assorted Soups at. ....71ao
Grape-Nuts, pkg. ..............,.l LOG
E. c. Corn Flakes. pkg. .61lc
The best Tea Siftings, 3D.. .121ao
Golden Santos Coffee, ID. ..s... 25c
Peters Cocoa, in bulk. ID. ........ 25c
MeLaren's Peanut Butter, h.. .lsc
5k-lb. boxes best selected Soda
IL pkgs. Flower or vesgetahis Seeds
Tor ....!. 1900. ...t....'''.'A0o
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-03-20

with the alternative of n change ia
administration, change in policies
and continuation of business depres-
sion and general unrest.
In estimating the probabilities Of
President Taft's denomination and re
to recent history. The president car
ried every northern state in 1908. Be
tween the election of that year and
1910 occurred the tariff legislation
known as the Payne tariff law. 1t is
a well known maxim of politics that
that party which revises the tariff Is
defeated at the next election. and the
only exception to the rule in recent
years was the passage of the Dingley
law, which was followed so closely by
the outbreak Of the Spanish-American
war as to bury the tariff issue in Il
wave of patriotic enthusiasm. The
more recent by-elections in the big Re-
publican states east of the Mississippi
river, notably in New York. New Jer-
sey and Pennsylvania, have shown a
return of Republicans to the fold and
a restoration of the old time Republic
an majorities, which justifies the pre-
diction that they will be safely in the
Taft column in November. That they
will so unanimously support any other
Republican candidate, particularly If
the third term issue is injected into
the fight, is denied by the best In
formed leaders in those states
AS to the nomination there is no
longer any doubt but that President
Taft will have a majority of the dele
gates both from the north and the
south. New England will be practical
ly If not entirely solid for him. He
will have sweeping victories in New
York, Pennsylvania and the other mid
die Atlantic states. Ohio has never
yet failed to support a favorite son
candidate or failed TO cast it's electoral
vote for a Republican candidate for
president. Indiana. Illinois. Iowa. Mis-
~o''-' Nr'-roOota. Kansas. Nebraska,
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-03-20
Crying for Seven Years.

You cannot blame an 'emoting
actress for wanting to change her line
of work." says Helen Ware, the
well-known actress, who Is starring
in George Broadhurst's drama, THE
Price"
1t is a mighty tiresome thing to
rack your nerves every night wrest-
ling with a strenuous part and then,
the tears is no easy job, either, If
you believe one who has a fondness
for truth.
In looking back on my career
find that for the last seven years
have done nothing but shed little
rivulets of briny tears from one end
of this broad land of ours to the 9TH
err | began doing the fearful act in
The Resurrection and followed it
up in The Bishops Carriage and
The Kreutzer Sonata Up to this
time it was desultory crying. How
ever, in 1908, as Emma Brooks in
Paid in Full | became a cryer in
real earnest. / simply flooded the
stage at Wallacks Theatre in The
Regeneration, and in The Third De-
gree | shed enough tears to float a
small sized armada. In The De-
serters,' which was my first starring
vehicle, | cried for forty minutes at
every performance. Mr. Broad
hurst, in writing The Price being
mindful of my ability to shed tears,
gave me abundant opportunities to
display my talent in this direction by
providing one whole act in which |
poured out my soul, aided and abet-
ted by well-trained tear duets.
Speaking of tears, the public will
no longer stand for the actors simu-
lating crying by merely wiping their
dry eyes with their handkerchief.
They're all Missourians, sitting out in
front, each one with a 40 H. P.
opera glass, and they are not swayed
unless they can see little rivers cours-
ing down your cheeks"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-03-20
Taft's Antitrust Record,

In the real prosecution of the trusts
the administration of President Taft
has established record that is far be-
yond that of any of his predecessors.
Big combinations have been brought to
the bar of federal justice, their pro-
moters have been fined for disobeying
the Sherman antitrust law, and the
controlling corporations have been dis
integrated. The record Of the Taft ad,
ministratiOn stands unequaled in its
curbing of illegal combinations and
monopolies.