davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-09-12

more difficulty Ia regulating the
Standard OIL or the steel car
poratton than in regulating . bsE
railroad. We have actually made
the iaterstat.s commerce Iaw
work We have found b. the
test OF actual work that the way
10 control the railroads II By tn
creassng the power OF the Inter
state Commerce Commission
b. regulating and controlling
those railroads. and not By any
development OF the antitrust
law.
Control of Big Trusts.
What | want 10 see done
with our industrial concerns is
TO see an interstate industrial
commission and board which
shall handle the Standard Oil.
the steel trust. the tobacco trust.
every big trust through admins
trative action Just as the Inter
state Commerce Commission
handles the railroads, and with o
power extended beyond that of
the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. Mr.. Wilson need not
bother himself finding men 20
administer such a law. IL he can
not find them, will. will
guarantee to find men who will
be able TO understand and super
wise and regulate the business
OF those great industrial corpo-
rations.
"Mr. Wilson's proposal Is to
continue in exactly the same
course that the Taft administra-
ton now is continuing, for the
differences between the Republi-
can and Democratic platforms
on this matter are merely differ
ences of sound and fury and not
of sense. Mr.. Wilson's proposal
is to regulate competition by
'dissolving' trusts in the way the
Standard Oil and the tobacco
trusts were dissolved
you know the prayer in Wall
Street is, Give us another disso-
luton Wall Street likes 20
have it's property dissolved in
that way.
Wall Street Derisive.
ION the contrary, the proposal
of the Progressives is to put
stop to the continuance of the
Taft-Wilson program Of further
legalization of monopoly under
the guise of a make-believe as
sault on monopoly.
There is no Wall Street man
engaged in big business of the
kind to which our people OBJ
ject; there is not a trust mag
nate who doesn't regard with
utter derision the talk of inter-
fering with monopolies along the
lines indicated by Mr.. Wilson
and his supporters.
"The sum of the matter, there
fore, is this: Mr.. Wilson, like
Mr.. Taft, has nothing to propose
in this matter, for the differences
between the proposals in the Re-
publican and Democratic plat
forms on the trust question
merely are differences Of decla-
nation. Both sets of proposals
indicate nothing but a vague,
puzzled, and hopeless purpose
feebly to continue the present flu
tile policy of attempting to regu-
late the trusts by nothing but a
succession of long-drawn and in
effective lawsuits. On the con-
trary, our proposals are definite
and concrete, and are based on
successful action along kindred
lines in the past
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-09-12
What the People OF Lincoln Cogs'i
Want.
Lincoln Times. /

The people OF Lincoln County Etsi
TO elect the County Superintenden; q
Schools and Board OF EducAuo..
This is right. We want 10 seai
man 10 the Legislature who 81
grant the privilege. Let the cAE1F
dates speak out on this question. TIE
roads and schools must be taken oa'
of politics. This paper will opp'S
any man en- any ticket who viii Z"
commit to this reform. The peopf
must have a try at the bat. The p''-
iticians have famed"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-09-12
WITH THE EDITORS.
Teddy has been tried and made a
good President Woodrow Wilson
Unsatisfactory Mercury.

Governor Wilson says that no one
has dared to ask him to promise any
thing. Very likely. 1t was pretty well
understood that at this stage Of the
proceedings he has nothing to prom
ise.-Union Republican.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-09-12

In their recent session the lawyers
decided that we should have more
judges and solicitors. But many be-
lieve we have a plenty. Judges and
solicitors don't have to work any
harder than other folks. They dent
have to keep the job. There are plen-
ty who would be glad to get the job
or rather the pay.-Hickory Mercury.
AS the election rolls around do not
forget that it was a Democratic Leg
islature that passed that infamous
dead pauper law, that Is a shame and
disgrace to any State. The law for
bids aid to the burial of paupers ex-
cepting Confederate soldiers and in
| mates of county institutions. Others
not able to meet the expense are
subject to disposal in a picking vat
! at some medical institution for dis
secting purposes.-Union Republi-
can.
! Judge Cooke dealt with a few
back alley crap-shooters last week
and week before last, but nary a pok.
er player. None of the high-fyers
were caught. A striking feature OF
the trial of half a dozen black and
tan crap-shooters who were run In
by the vigilant officers and bound
over to court several months ago was
the disclosure that when the whole
half-dozen were pinched they had ex
actly sixty cents in their possession
all told. Think of that, And one
OF the negroes who was unable to ar
range bond had to lie in jail severa
months awaiting trial. "-Lexingtor
Dispatch.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-05
Here's a Laundry Hint.

Here's a Laundry Hint.
When washing fringed bed
spread never put it through the
wringer after the last rinsing
water. Hang it on the line drip
ping. 1t will dry without
crease or wrinkle, will not require
ironing, and the fringe will be
straight and fluffy,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-05
Difficult Stain.

Some fruit stains will yield
only-to soaping from the hand,
followed by fumigation with sui.
phurous acid. If the goods is of
delicate color it must: be treated,
with colorlesS vinegar of moder-
ate strength instead of soap.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-05

SloWly the. ladder upreared
itself until it reached the sill. Hal
loran felt for it through a cloud
of fame-tipped smoke in which
whirled fiery, singing sparks,
clung to it with his feet, perched
himself upon that Swaying thing
and thrust the child into the arms
of the Steel-helmeted man who
>clambered up to him. And then,
when she had passed downward
along the line, Halloran collapsed
into his rescuer's arms.
At the foot of the ladder was a
woman who had broken through
the police lines. So tense was her
face with anguish that they had
suffered her to pass; and now she
clasped the child to her breast
and laughed and crooned over it,
obliviouS of all else. The child
was Scathless. Not a hair had
been burned. Halloran's thick
coat, scorched to a crisp, bore
witness to that. And Halloran,
a hre-blackened ruin, with burned
off hair and singed eyebrows and
hands that rested Imply in the
surgeons bandages, opened his
eyes to find the woman kneeling
over him.
Hell do we'll now, exclaimed
the police surgeon.
''Sure he willP' cried the voice
of Porter, the fire chief, and in his
tones was something that set Hal
loran's doubts at rest forever.
But it was not of Porter that
he thought that moment. The
burned eyes opened widely. star
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-05
Sweet Milk Cakes


To make sweet milk griddle
cakes mix the dry ingredients
first, using three cups of -four,
one and one-half tablespoons of
baking powder, one teaspoon of
SALT one-quarter of cup of
sugar. Beat one egg, add two
cups of milk and pour slowly on
first mixture. Beat thoroughly
and add two tablespoons of melt
ed butter. Cook the same as sour
milk griddle cakes, Begin cook
ing the cakes as soon as the bat
ter is mixed or else more baking
powder will be required.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-05

and laid her head upon his breast,
her tears falling on his face like
rain.
Toni she whispered. "She's
ours-your child and mine. And
we shall be waiting for you, Tom,
dear, to make new home for all
our lives"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-15
ALMOST THREE MILLION FOR
 NEW BUILDING

Aggregating total valuation of $2.74a,441, an increase of $618,0S8 over last year, the building operations in Bridgeport during the fiscal year ending April 1, have been hourishing. if not record breaking. The Building Commissioners have compiled their annual report and this was submitted to the city auditor today. The report shows that ss2 building permits were issued during the year. The year previous there were .s25 issued.
 In 1910 the permits aggregateQ . valuation of $2,225,4 4O3- During the first quarter of 1911 the aggregate value outstripped the correspondipg quarter of 1910, amounting to $884,- O94 against $797, ,169. The second quarter of 1911 fell below that iof 1910, amounting to s519, 1908 as cOm- pared with $615,884. The third quarter shows an increase, $649.41 being issued as against $326,665 last. year. The, showing for the fourth quarter this year was much over that. of last year. the figures being $790,-s STA for this year. and $4S5. .683 for last year.
 The permits for the quarters of 1911 were, S44, 234, 236 and 176, ana for 1910 they were 2S3. 143. 1s4. m 2s8. as
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-15
TEACHER SPLIT PUPIL $ SCALP WITH UMBRELLA Parent Demands Arrest of . Member of Barnum School
 Faculty Wound of Little Fellow Sewed Up at Emergency Hospital and Mother Takes Victim to Prose- cutting Officials.

The arrest of Miss Margaret E. Blood, member of the faculty Of the Barnum avenue school. was demand ed by Mrs. Charles w. Loomis, 131 Noble avenue, this afternoon Miss Blood struck her son, Howard, aged 1e. with an umbrella just before the noon recess today. and split the young ster's scalp so severely that it was stitched up at the emergency hos pital
 Investigation of the circumstances of the lads being injured was begun this afternoon by Charles w. Deane, superintendent of schools He had heard nothing of the mishap until the mother and her son were sent to him by Assistant Prosecuting Attorney William A. Redden.
 The version of the Barnum school faculty of the mishap is not avail able. Miss Carrie B. Seelye, the prin- cipal, began an investigation this af- ternoon on her own account. i Ut isn't thing I want to get in the newspaper" said Miss Seelye..
 (Continued on Page 2.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-15

successful in their quest and if wal then at an early hour this morning
 that the Hamburg police authorities were notified
 Several hours were spent by the anxious authorities who called into action all means in their power. While the entire machinery of the police de- partment was being put Into action one member of the force casually ro- ported that turning into . side street. near the water front he had coms
 upon the prostrate form of an old man. Thinking his find unconacfouo the policeman had hurr1edly sum- moned an ambulance and rushed him to the Harbor Front hospital. Thaee the physicians' prononqcsd tho la4n dead and said that he had probdb1y been stricken with an attack Of heart failure At this time the hospital authorf- ties did not know that the King of Denmark was missinH To them tho body was merely that of an unknown of the hospital, the body was etffp- ped of it's sack Auft.
 The royal reuains Of Kan1 Hfedef1ck of Denmark were picked ID h1 tA6 common hands of inc morgue attend- ants and placed on Atab with GGv- search for the King vent oda.
 It was when the po11cqusan Mado the report of nndink 'fha body of tho old man in the etde street that tho police got their Int cl4p to tho whereabouts of the nnissinE King
 the body Of King EredArick Of Dem mark draped with flowing sheet was only tha moiNai eEnains of a plain man. Iffsssa
 Morgue attendants accustomed to e,&fR H1 u1x1. did not hush their voices: there were no court chamberlains moving uuiet- ly about the death chamber; no miii-s tary guard of honor stood at atten- tion and Denmark did not know that it's King was dead.
 When the police heads learned that an unknown man answering in a gene eral way the description of the miss ing King had been, picked up and taken to the hospital officers and members of the royal suite at once rushe6 there. Through halls they made tendants saw that something far more important than the casual arrival of another dead ones"a had happened.
 The official in charge of the hospital drew back the sheet. and the party waited The represehtative of the royal family took one look and then lowing his head hurmured:
 'The King is dead; long live the King.''
 The King. of Denmark had been found and the cold stark body that for three hours had been but the body of a man became royal to the world.
 With all possible haste the authori- ties, aided by the hospital officials. rushed the body into a conveyance and it was hurried to the Hamburger Hof. The authorities at the hospital were asked to maintain silence as to what happened and the ban of silence was at once placed on the police de- partment.
 At the hotel it was stated briefly at the proper time by the hotel manage ment that King frederick of Denmark who was occupying the suite at the Hof had died. Later to this brief announcement was added the second terse one that the King had suffered a slight chill Then it was allowed to become known that the King but recently recovered from an attack of pneumonia. Then gradual- ly the insuppressable facts became public property.
 fContinued on Page S.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-15

of the rnanufacturing business which for manyAyears was known in Berlin under theS firm name of v Enrich q EGrAetz. 3raet< was the pioneer
 in the realF cf iraverfsd tas burners.
 His Berlin plant: he says. gives em-
 ployment to 5000 hands and he has
 several smaller factories In Europe.
 His burners may be used anywhere
 that light is used. In conversation
 with a Farmer reporter he mentioned among the cities where street light
 ing is accumulated largely through
 his burners Berlin, where he said no
 other burner is used in the streets; Paris, Vienna, and other European
 cities, Venezuela, Argentine Republic and in India and Australia. He is confident that the efficiency of his
 burners is so apparent that 1t will not be long before electric lights for street lighting will be regarded as antiquated His lights for street pur- poses range from 125 to 4.00O candle power.
 Outlining his plans MT. Graetz says he proposes to import through the Bridgeport custom house the parts aOf his burners, assemble them in this city until he gets his plant in work ing orders. Work has already begun in the Peerless building to make ready for it's occupancy by June 1. MT. Graetx and his associates with MT. Enos toured the city in an au- tomobile yesterday. MT. Graetz ex- pressed himself as delighted with the manifold industries of the city, and in his talk with a Farmer reporter de- clared MT. Enos in arguing the ad- yantages of Bridgeport as an indus trial center was irresistible.
 sThe City of Bridgeport, said he. Fought to have place in the Hall or Fame reserved for that man
 "And don't forget added MT. Enos. "That Made in Bridgeport is going to supplant. Made in Germany upon the Graetzin burners turned out Tn this city'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-15
BI6 hAu|ElcIQ ]! ,
 IS PRoMISED HERE
(,ernron Gas Burner Manufacturer ToHave Branch in This
 City
American Cfaetziq Light Co. Sc cures Temporary Place in
 Peerless Building

Promise of one of the most impor- &ant additions to local industrial cir cles in recent years is contained In the announcement made today that ii. American Graetzin Light Co. has co,npleted arrangements to locate in BridReport. Beginning with sec t,ou of the Peerless building in Fair held avenue. where they will assem, s;as 7bIo their products, the parts being sSinned from their foreign factories, fhe Mght company. will at once cas. sbout for a suitable factory site, and Hlax 0raetx, the inventor whose pro- ducts are manufactured by the com pany said he expected In view of the the favorable outlook to have at least < ono hands at work within year.
 IT.. Graetz. accompanied by hi1 American representative, Frank 4okeL and his son. Hans Graetz. have com. oleted arrangements through Fred m. head of the Board of Trade, TOT the location of their plant in 'n's
 Mr. crastz is now the sole owner
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-15
THREE KILLED BY GAS
 FROM UNACCOUNTABLY, OPEN
 JET IN TENEMENT BEDROOM
Victims Were Laborers Saving Money tt
 Bring Families From Europe
Al Found Cold in Death When Housekeepe| \ Failed to Receive Response to Calls

in the middle of the room. Fedor lay on the floor, between two small beds, and in each of the beds was one or the others. Calling loudly she flung open the windows, and shook the men, one by one. Each was cold in death. She turned off the gas.
 In a few moments the neighborhoou was in turmoil. Dr. Parker. respond ing to tn eambulance call, found that his services were useless. He notl- fled the police. PatrOlman Barton made an investigation, found nothing to indicate foul play, and then, acting under orders of Medical Examiner Garlick he sealed the room pending examination by Dr. Garlick of condl- tions there Mrs, Walko said she had placed a quarter in the gas meter on Saturday. and that she believed there was supply for several days still in re- open gas jet other than by the sur
 mise that in turning off the Jet one of the lodgers had accidentally turned the gas on. She believed that Fedor had arisen when he awoke to find the room filled with fumes. but fell in a All the lodgers were in their night attire.
 Funeral Director Poke took charge of Kolosy's body John Lesko took charg of the other two bodies.
 Kolosy is survived by a widow and two children. He had been in this country year. and in the Walko home eight months Fedor is sur- vived by a widow and three children. two boys and a girl, in Hungary. and a brother, John, of 6S5 Wardip ave- Enue. A brother of his wife, William Levey, runs a saloon in South Nor walk. He had been in this country IA. years, and for two months had boarded with the Walko family. sssF
 Bubna leaves a widow and ono child in Hungary, a. brother in Detroit He had been In America two. years. and in the Walko home about three montha
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-15

GaO escaping from an unaccountably open jet in Bostwick avenue tene- ment bedroom smothered to death three young men early today. The victims, all boarders at the home of John Walko. s4s Bostwick avenue, were:
 John Bubna, i5, employed by the FAirneld Aluminium Go.
 Andrew E'edor. 32, employed by the Deoxydised Bronze 6 Metal O.
 Joseph Kalosf, g, employed in the West End plant of the Crane Co.
 All are married, with wives and children living in Hungary. They were laborers, saving their earnings to 0rinx their families to this coun- try. The tragedy spread gloom throughout the thickly populated Hun garian section, for all three. particu- 1ax7y Fedor. were we'll known among their compakriots.
 Fedor and Bubna remained out later than was their custom last evening to groot . brother-in-law of Fedor who arrived in this city yesterday. They T0t10Ts saloon in Spruce stret, and left thero about n o'clock
 Al l0:3o Fedor and MT. and Mrs. WaIko retired Fedor and the, two other victims shared a bedroom open- fng 06 . kitchen of the Wa1lko tene- momt, the second floor. Neither Mr. nor Hrs. Walco heard the other board n when they entered the house. Mrs. Walko said 1t was unusual, how over. for them to stay out so late.
 ThiB morning WalkO and she arose about B:S8. and ahe was busy. about the Kitchen for some time when as was her custom she rapped on the A I'M Yn a xeGDonoe. She tried several times and called but got no answer. Then she entofDd the bedroom
 Iljo. fumes Of gas almost stided her. Unfhsswindows were closed and the
 - Npas Whistli1g from, the single jet
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-15

AUCTION SALE, storage furniture, Friday morning, 10 o'clock; Friday afternoon, o'clock, 129 State, cor ner of Main street, in store former ly occupied by the "Woman's Drug Store" 10 automobile van loads of storage furniture from Richards s store house, sold for storage and charges. Everything in furniture. carpets, rugs, mating rugs, cur tains, bedding. table linen. diehes
 bric-a-brac, show cases, safes. wall cases, stoves, books, etc. Daniel F.. Keane, auctioneer. 'I buy every thing asp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-15

AT BONfMOS 6 BuTZ MARKET in State St. Will have Sausage Meat Friday and Saturday. 1S If.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-15

TO RENT.-Store, 1O79 Stratford Ave. Enquire 1855 Stratford Ave.
 R 13 O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-15

0RY A BOX of Casa Laxine tablets
 11e4oo1stipation. 2S cents.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-15

. T.-s rooms, 1st floor. all
 Y ements, steam heat, 210
 E Dk-, near East Main St. Keys Fl Main St. F. W. Murrqy. 3 U III fl.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-15

TO RENT.-6 rooms, all improve ments, End floor, 191 Catherine St.,
 between Washington Ave. and Har- ral Ave. 10 minutes to Reads cor ner. U19* If. O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-15

100 ENGRAVED WEDDING an- nouncements with two sets of en- velopes. Southworth's, 10 Arcade.
 De tf.sO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-15

FOR SALE.-5 passenger automobile, fine condition, run a short time, a bargain, guaranteed. 844 Noble Ave. R 13 d%o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-08
YOU'LL FIND 1T HERE


First baptist church will present .
photo play illustrative Of the HE Of
chriAf. the proceeds 20 be ussd 70
furnish the class rArlofa In the new
church. The pictures Will be Eiseu
next Monday evening AZ > o'clock. ~
the first baptist church. corner
broadway and Columbia. The fnn
sicai program will include fendi
lions on the organ BY Mr.. klehl
aud several religious solos. Adnis
winu 1sr. children @Hc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-08


There good deal Of about the pirates
ent book II 49, 1855
The heayes in a hurting swell.
The low. black ship In the offinR rides
hut the patea-deyis from He'll
Are gwaTmlnE the merchanta sdesf
Ana It's fight en- fair and it's fight m foul
Win smoking pistol or dripping blade
For they are kin TO the beasts who prowl
tfgerish gang for tigers trade
It's cutass stroke and powder flare
Hot breath and cruel eyes that glare
And beat them back with lead
TIL all the decks run pirate red
fendsh crew, fears
The Buccaneers The Buccaneersl
Led in their raid a savage brute
Terror OF bloody brawl.
Pitess they In their lust
Granting no quarter to those
SO It's slash and shoot them and fight
AZ the battle is wayering to IND fro
For the coward dies he see flight
And the brave man answers them--bow blow,
The decks a-sploch scarlet slime
The brgands mad with hate and crime.
The wounded down-but fighting
Their faces flecked with blood sweat.
Grim figh-unglorified by cheers
To grapple beasts and Buccaneersi
The hcaves in a hurting swell
The low black ship In the offng
The buccaneers with their OF hell
Have their battle their prize;
The merchant ship Is shambles
tFor the living talk but the dead dumb
tF'or the living talk but the dead are dumb
Are quarrelng the loot rum!
With eyes that gloat and sneering lin
Death stalks about the beaten ship
For pirate hearts hard black,
Leaving but horror In their
Armored alike TO oaths and tears.
The Buccaneers! The Buccaneers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-08

hhAE q Abfktkxi,
and cousin uf
the king Of italy.
has fitted out a
hospital ship TO
care for the
wounded OF the
Italian army and
navy. Not alone
has abe exF~nsi
ed her money III
this direction.
but she herself
has sionned the
uniform Of q Red
Cross uufne and
ssrssm hsr cotin
try aboard the
floating hospital.
q o
Miss Jeanette
Burns. a ~.
year old Pen u
sflvania girl,
rode Se miles on
the tender of a
locomotive. to
get back home
after having ran
Away 10 become
an actress.
hn FietHl
Bloomfield. II d.
n testing the
right Of a lodge