davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-26
PADS AND FASHIONS

Roses made of fur are one of the trimming novelties.
 Tw0-tened mirror ve1vets are in fa- uur- fer draped costumes.
 Striped ribbon is claiming attention for sannty street hats. flowers are to be seen.
 Mofezkfn is the great favorite for drApeE evening coats of fur.
 Tewered h1ets are very much worn with evening cultures
 The palm leaf design IS the new est thing fin rich beaded bags.
 Scotch nlaidS are the newest things in blanket bath robes.
 Deer indigo velvet and skunk fur are d delightful combination.
 praperfes are more beautiful and lines more cfinging than ever.
 Astraehan fur seems likely to hg- E1rA on many gowns this season
 Tt Is said that Georgette is empf1a- si&ine seal brown in millinery.
 Many luxurious moleskin n1antles are iavtshiy trimmed with ern1ine.
 IT. IS said that novelty pastel shades win be in favor for spring.
 Odd side trimmings are seen in many of the prettiest evening gowns.
 Hann faEs Of mOroc % and long grain leather are in purple or bright red. Plush WfEh a heavy nap is a very smart trimming in coats of the same Deilahffu1 turbans are made of mole sfkin. draped with brocaded white vel Venice face is mostly used for finish x@-< t1z.szaaH nn ws1uak evening gowne. <
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-26

Chinchilla, sable and squirrel are favorite furs for trimming dresses and rnant1es. Black satin and velvet dresses are trimmed with white fox.
 A feature Of the prettiest American underclothes Is net casingsS through which the ribbons are run. Imitation Irish lace is also much seen.
 Small boys are wearing charming lit- tie polo coats, almost identical with their elders. Mannieh coats Of gray and blue chinchil1a are always good.
 Theatre and dinner gowns Of velvet are almost invariably fashioned with transparent corsages The sleeves are Invariably formed kfnnoYao fashion.
 Some of the most stunning sto1es are worked in narrow strips of fur laid on a soft velvet or satin foundation with an effect like wide-ribbed fur corduroy.
 E Beautiful dressing cases. address books and small matters of this kind are now to be had in a fine leather like pigskin, in beautiful tones of tur- quoise and old blue
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-26
THE IxIMoNO SLEEVE
 STILL WITH US

The very newest evening gowns show the ximono sleeve more often than not, says Harper's Bazaar. On heavier gowns there is usually an armhole, even though lowcut, but for lace and chiffon and all the sheer materials the l1irnono cut is still considered most graceful. In the silk gowns the sleeve is set in sometimes with tiny fri11 or with cord or bit of insertion. The arr1hole may be large or small, round or oval, or 6quare-cornered.@ With these fancy arrangements of the arm hole the shoulder is always long. Sometimes the sleeves comes from an inside g1irnpe, and ie not attached at all to the waist itself. There are many charming varia tions on this idea Dinner gowns are made in some instances, with a square open ing at the neck in front and high at the back This sounds oId-fashioned but it is quite new nevertheless. The cut of the neck is often square this year, and many models will be seen with the square back as well; but one must be assured of good shoulders first-for it is trying shape. The trains are mostly pointed and trail after one in negligent sort Of fash ion, as if not fully determined which direction to follow.
 AS regards lines, there is a mark ed tendency toward lines that drape around ones figure rather than the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-26

lines of length so universally. becon-
 ing to every wcr1an. It will be sea1,
 however. that even t71is more trviTss. s1yle can be becomingly adapted. Fo1. that she must avoid a blouse which may often enough tempt her fancy this
 where the lower half is or sati7, nr rr some dark shade, with the upper nart Of the lSimono made of q lighter or contrasting tone. Instead of this straight trying line the same blor-ee may be made charming by Changing the lower part into two points both pack and front. At once the line will De becoming. Buttons will remain in favor and are used on every descrtp- ton of gown, blouse and coat. A pref- ty novelty is made by crystal bt1ttons sewn on to 8 white satin blouse with a bright-colored silk. They must, be pierced buttons, of course
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-26
TO SEW LACE ON SHEER GOODS

Lace is usually sewed to rn,,ssii,, r,v means Of whipping stitch. This stitch with rolled hem is the best way to sew lace on any fine sheer material,
 The raw edge of the material is made perfectly straight and to do this it is best to draw a thread. The edge of the material. after 1t is strairften- ed, is then turned into a small fine roll between the forefinger and the thumb on the left hand. The edge lace is held on the other side. then with slanting stitches similar to over- handing, the lace is whipped to the rolled hem. The stitches should not it.
 A thread of medium length should be used, for a. long thread is difficult to handle.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-26

Farmer Want Ads. I Cent a Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-26
" at hese Low Prices


 CHILDREN'S CT.OAKS
 CTFILDREN'S CHTNCHTLTA A CIOAKS made of good quality cE1fnch l. Ia, check lining. velvet collar KsM dhrN Erie Pries sa e' saaue s. sais 01.J0 CHILDREN's BLUE V CIINCE1ILLA AA eIOAKS, made with T gray 0efM HAf chinchilla oalar and c1fras &X Q& sizes to 6.vaIue 4. Sale price Y6eOO CELLS cHINCHnI4A CLoAKs, made of fine quality blue and gray cfinchf11a, some v tn combination snake dsq9 "A n scolisr, sizes to A. value M FIX $I1.9S Sale Price .s...... Y9@OO GIRLS ALL WOOL CLOTH CLoAKs, navy with red collars and fancy RE NAn mixtures. sizes to IA. value Ah 4A $s. Sale Price N. QOs Os0O GIRLS DRESSES, niads Of fancy dress ma terias prettliy trimmed, sizes to0Q "a 12 value $1.75. Sale Price. OOG JUNIOR CLOAKS, made of all wool zfbe- line cloths and double texture terfafs made In newest RFY "A e styles. sizes 1s. IS. IT. value A 46 SIP. Sale Price ..... QAeOW
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-26
SNOWFALL CAUSES CRASH.

Montreal, Nov. 28-Eight persons were injured in a collision between two suburban trolley cars near here yesterday.
 A heavy snow falling at the time it is thought, prevented one Of tha motormen from stopping at switch to let the other car pass.
 Most of the injured passengers were cut by flying glass.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-26

Suits
 BoY~ NORFOLK AND DOUBLE BIsEAS SPED SUITS, in navy serge and fancy materials, in slI new shades of brown and gray, sizes 6 to IT deS@ AO years, real value $3.75. An- A AA nfversary Price ....-...#. VAsVO BOYS, DoUBLE-BREASTED AND NOR- FOLK SUITS, in new brown and fancy materia1s. exceptsonel value M IA OaA sizes 8 to IT. real value s4-so. SZ.Ny BOYS, NoRFOTK AND noUBLE- BREASTED CORDUROY SUITS, made Of fine quality corduroy sizes G R (1n to IS years,real value $7.5o. A4 XX Anniversary Price ......... QAsOO BOYS, ACKNOWLEDGMENT TROUSERSn new materials. sizes to IT years, kMfN real value 69cs Anniversary v4MS Efr1c6 =. .a.s.s. ]. Y. s... @ v &
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-26

serves as a natural stimulus to the
 digestive organs Tn fact, any fruit eaten raw is nutritious at breakfast.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-26
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss- PROBATE COURT.

October 18th, 1912
 Estate of Joseph Valcour. late of the town. of Bridgeport in said Dis rrict deceased.
 trict of Bridgeport. hath f1nnired end allowed six months from the c-y- hereof for Creditors of said Estate tS exhibit their claims for settlement Those who negrcct to present thelf accounts, properly attestet, within said time, will be debarred Tscox- eI.y All persons indebted tc aaid ES- tate are requested to make int'fss'1iata payment to
 H25ss ExecntrGSs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-26

When the tips of shoe 1aces pull off, twist the ends of the strings and dip into the glue bottle. When dry they are as good or better than when new.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-26
CLEANING WALL PAPER

Wall paper may be cleaned of tlus by rubbing gently with a flannel bas containing wheat bran.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-26
FIRST SLtIGHl..G
Foot Depth on the Ground in NortII-
 ern New York.

watertown, N. Y, Nov! 2e--water- town and northern New York are ex- periencing their first sleighing of the season. Nearly foot of snow has fallen in the past twenty-four houra and it is still coming. The snow has done considerable damage to telegraph and telephone wires.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-25
DRIVES OUT CATARRH.
No More Blowing, SnuffIlng or Morn
Ing Hawking to DisIodee Mucus,
When You Breathe Germ
Destroying Hyomei.

Hyomei pronounce 1t high-o-ms) is
guaranteed to end the misery of ca
tarrh or money back.
Breathe it, destroy the catarrh
germs and soon hawking and snuffling
will cease.
Breathe it and crusts will no longer
form in the nose; mucus will not
lodge in the throat; all Inflammation
will leave the membrane of the nose
and throat and your head will feel
clear and fine.
Breathe it for coughs, colds and sore
throat; its soothing, healing, antisep-
tic action is better than all the stom-
ach dosing remedies in creation.
Complete outfit which includes in
haler and bottle of Hyomei, ST. Extra
bottles of Hyomei 80 cents at the
Thomas Drug company and druggists
everywhere.
To break up cold in hes1 or chest
over night or to more quickly conquer
stubborn catarrh, pour a scant tea
spoonful of Hyomei into a bowl of
boiling water, cover head and bowl
with towel and breathe the vapor for
several minutes before going to bed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-25
Hon. Henry Vollmer Flags Roosevelt
Before the Wilson Democratic Club

Hon. Henry Vollmer of Davenport.
in his address before the newly Or
gained Wilson Democratic club at the
Rock Island house last night, brought
message of cheer to the democrats
there assembled, and incidentally de-
hvered one of the most scathing de-
nunciations of former President
Roosevelt ever heard on this side of
the river. Mr.. Vollmer was the guest
Of the club for the evening. He has
been travelling a great deal lately
and hence was in a position to tell
Rock Island democrats about the po
licical sentiment throughout the coun
try.
First of ALL" said the distinguished
visitor from the Iowa side, Il want
to congratulate the democrats 81
Rock Island on the organization OF
this fine club. 1t is well known to
every one versed in politics that hun
dred men organized can accomplish
more than five times as many work
ing as individuals. Moreover, you
have chosen just the right time to
organize, for the democrats Of this
wilderness, are once more coming in
TO their own.
The sun of a glorious day is rising
in the east, and in the early glow of
that horizon democrats discern the
features of the one man of all others
who is best fitted to rule this great
nation. Schooled in the science OF
government, a scholar, statesman and
patriot; a man whose whole life is
without a blemish, he comes to US
with the glorious record of having
redeemed his state, in his ohe ad
ministration as governor, from the
/ grip of a political machine that was
as ruthless as any that ever welded
hideous power in this nation.
That man is Governor Woodrow
| Wilson, and it seems to me that he
comes to US providentially in this, one
of the greatest of the nations hours
of need.
THE UNIVERSAL APPEAL.
Governor Wilso4 has the unique
distinction of being under obligations
To no man or interest. He comes il
response TO a spontaneous and univer
sal appeal that could not be resisted
AS a delegate to the Baltimore con
vention | first realized the depth anC
strength of this public demand fo1
the New Jersey governors nomina
ton. 1t was in the air there. and Vol
ould no more escape the feeling tina
he was the man of the hour than YOU
could fly, and I have since learned
ia travelling about the country, tina
the demand for Mr.. Wilson is Just a.
strong throughout the country as i
was at Baltimore. Why, the grand ole
state of Iowa wants him just as mucl
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-25

Continued from Page sIx)
OF the doctrine thus announced, went
on 10 disclaim any power on the part
of congress TO
arbitrarily exclude from COM
merce among the states any az
ticle. commodity or thing OF what
ever kind or nature or however
useful or valuable. which 1t may
choose no matter with what mo-
tive 10 declare shall not be car
ried from one state 70 another"
While 1t declined TO express an opin-
iop as 10 how far the judiciary could
review the motive with which a dele
gated federal power was exercised,
the court added this pointed sdmoni,
ton:
We may, however, repeat IN
this connection what the court
has heretofore said. that the
power OF congress TO regulate
commerce among the states, al
though plenary. cannot be deemed
arbitrary since IL is subject 70
such limitations or restrictions as
are prescribed by the constitu-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-25
Constitution of the Will
son Democratic Club

Name.-The name of this organiza-
ton shall be The Wilson Democratic
club"
Object.-The object for which this
organization is formed is to promote
the cause of democracy and to COOP
crate with the democratic county
committee in the work of the present
campaign; TO lend such assistance TO
the county committee as may be de-
sired by that body, and in all things
TO work to secure and preserve har-
mOny and enthusiasm for the demo
Gratis of this county, and votes for
every candidate on the democratic
ticket
MembershIp-Every democratic vot.
er in the county of Rock Island is in.
v!ted to become a member of this or.
ganization.
Decentralization the purpose OF
organization the county shall be di.
vided into four districts:
No. Rock Island and South Ro,k
Island
No. moline and South Moline.
No. 3-The townships above Moline
No. 4-The townships south of Rock
river.
Otficers.-The elective officers OF
this organization shall consist of q
president. five vice presidents-one
from each OF the districts aforesaid
excepting the district from which the
president is chosen and one additiona'
J each from district No and No. 2
and a secretary and treasurer, eact
OF whom shall perform the duties
usually pertaining TO such offices re
spectively. These officers 10 be elect
ed by ballot at the first meeting o
said organization.
The honorary officers OF this or
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-25
UPSET, BILIOUS,
sick? "CASCARETS''
No Headache, Biliousness, Bad
Taste or Constipation
by Morning.

are you keeping your bowels, liver
and stomach clean. pure and fresh
With Cascarets. or merely forcing q
passageway through those alimentary
or drainage organs every few days
with salts. cathartio pills. castor oil
or purEEt!ve waters
Stop having q bowel wash day Let
Cascarets thoroughly cleanse and reg
ulate the stomach. remove the undi-
gested. sour and fermenting food and
foul gases. take the excess bile from
tho liver and carry out OF the system
al the dscomposed waste matter and
poisOns In the intestines ard bowels.
a Cascarst tonight will make you
feel great by morning They work
while you slsep-neyer grippe, sicksn
or cause any Inconvenience and cost
only 10 cents a box from your drug.
gist. Mill!onE OF men and women
take a Cascaret now and then and
never have headache, biliousness,
coated tongue, indigestion. sour stom,
nch or constipated bowels. Cascarets
belong in every household. Children
Just love 70 take them.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-25

ganization shall be an executive COM
Inittee which shall consist of the pres
ent members of the county commit
tee
Funds.-The funds of this organiza-
ton shall be secured by voluntary
subscription only, and no dues shall
be collected from any member thereof,
except such as may be voluntarily
subscribed by him.
Order of susIness.-As the sole and
only object of this organization is to
spread the gospel of democracy in the
present campaign; the time and place
of its meetings shall be left to the
elective officers of the association;
why may call meeting thereof at any
time or place that the exigencies OF
the campaign may, in their judgment
require, and at each meeting of the
members, the order of business and
the business to be transacted thereat
shall be determined according tc
democratic standards by the majority
of those present.
! By-Iaws.-This organization shall
nave no bylaws, other than that il
shall not be used to further the pc
litical ambitions of any one man oil
faction; every member thereof shall
at all meetings be accorded a voice
and a vote upon any proposition be
fore the meeting. and without limita
ton or restriction the officers and
members thereof shall assist by al
means within their mower to further
the cause of democracy. and aid il
the election of every nominee on thu
county, congressional, state and ju
dicial ballot and to place in executive
charge of this nation. those CRANE
statesmen, incompatible leaders, safe
sane and progressive citizens, Wood
row Wilson and Thomas r. Marshall.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-25

mitted to his Matchmaking schemes,
good trusts
Mr.. Vollmer then made the state
ment, which he said was based on I'M
disputable authority, that Rooseyelt's
family had personally profited by the
amalgamation OF the Tennessee Coal
& Iron company with the steel trust.
81 have heard" he said, that the
Roosevelt family had S125,000 on de-
post in the Knickerbocker Trust COM
pany of New York, and that, to pre-
vent the failure of this trust company
during the bankers panic of 1907,
Roosevelt permitted the steel trust TO
absorb its. only serious rival in the
steel and iron industry"
THE HARTMAN INCIDENT.
Mr.. Vollmer then reviewed the Har,
riman incident, and the insurance
trusts contribution to his campaign
funds, and referred to the former pres
! ldent's mouthings about boss rule as
/ the cheapest sort OF clap-trap annd
nonsense
! -"On the tariff ISSUE" he continued
/ Roosevelt was strangely silent dur
ing all his seven years Of office, but
now, when he wants votes again, he
! has instant and sure remedies for this
great problem. He proposes, for in
stance, to convert the fruits of tariff
protection into the wage envelopes Of
the workers, a proposal which he
knows is absolutely impossible of &C
complishment. This utterance only
! goes TO further prove that he is moth
ing but demagogue of the wors
type"
The Davenport man closed by point
ing out the farmers, who have haC
protection dinned in their ears until i
has become an obsession with them,
are forced to see their products in
market the prices of which are fiXeC
at Liverpool, the greatest free trad,
market in the world, and they ar,
forced to buy in the most highly pro
tected markets on the globe"
He also pointed out that while every
thing made and used by the laborin;
people Of this country is heavily pro
tected, the labor market itself is alb
solutely free trade, with millions o
unskilled workers coming to thi
country from southeastern Europe
only to be exploited by the highly pre-
tected trusts of America. He said tina
the cheapest labor in America toda,
was in the trusts mills and factories
the owners of which enjoy the high
est protection.
In conclusion, Mr.. Vollmer agai
congratulated the club in its purpos
and prospects, and said it should al
tract TO its membership every demo
crat and every progressive republica
= and every Independent voter in Roc
, Island county.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-25

matter from the mails.
II must be emphasized, however.
that in all the cases above referred TO
the power of exclusion was based upon
grounds of public morality, and while
II Is not easy to draw a logical dis
t1nction between the power to exclude
immoral or fraudulent matter and the
power to exclude matter that is other.
wise prejudicial to the public welfare,
yet this distinction has been recog-
njzed by the supreme court.
The doctrine of the cases above re-
ferred to goes no further than con-
sress in its ample power to regulate
10th the mails and the channels of
interstate trade, can exclude from
either anything which it can reason
ably regard as immoral and prelude
( ed to the public welfare. 1t can ex.
/ clCde lottery matter because of its as.
sumed demoralizing influence. 1t can
exclude indecent matter because it is
intrinstcally imm oral by any standard
OF morality. 1t can generally exclude
dynamite because its carriage without
due precautions is a MANAGE to prop
erty.
! The delicate question therefore re
/ mains how far this power to deter
mine what is prejudicial to the public
welfare can justify a refusal to carry
through the mails, or through inter
state commerce a thing not because il
is intrinsically dangerous or immora
but because it is not conducted by
methods which have no direct rela
ton either to the mails or interstate
commerce. 1t cannot matter in any
practical sense to the postoi4ce de
pertinent whether ii carries a news
paper with the name of the publish
ell upon it or not; neither can it mat
tel in regulating interstate trade
whether the newspapers which may b'
shipped by express contains a sworI
statement of their circulation. Tbes,
have no practical bearing upon tn,
carriage of the mails or interstat,
commerce.
Can it be, therefore, that under tin
pretense of regulating the mails or in
terstate commerce, the federal gov
troll over matters which otherwise ar,
beyond its constitutional power? |
SO, our whole system of a dual SOW
ereignity is likely TO break down for
with the development of steam an,
electricity, the conceded federal pow
ers over interstate commerce. foreigl
commerce, the mails, currency, money
etc, are so intimately Intervene
with the conduct of life that the FED
eral government can attain almost an
object by merely denying the excl
else of vital federal rights TO any col
pCration or individual, which fails t
conform to the views of congress a
to matters beyond the jurisdiction c
the federal government.
II must be conceded that the fl
dicary in recent years has exercise
with increasing reluctance its powe
| To question an unconstitutional motiy
, which may induce congress to pas
I some law otherwise within its pow
g ers. In the leading case OF McCu
8 loch VS.. Maryland. the great Chic
] Justice Marshall left no doubt abol
: the duty OF the Judiciary, where col
4 coded federal powers are sought to /
D perverted for unconstitutional pu
I poses. He said:
[ Should congress, under the