davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-06-14
ZAMKNIETO NIESANITAR--
NE PIEKARNIE.

Wczoraj wieczorem chicagoski
komisarz zdrowia DIR. Young wy
konai ,,najazdy" ma try piekarnie
podziemne, II. W piwnicach. Zna-
lazi warunki w Mich wprost O.
l:ropne. Przekonal sic osobiScie,
ie chleb i inne pieczywa przezna-
czone tla stworzeh ludzkich pie
cze sic w brudzie, wilgoci, przy
slabem swietle sztucznem, gdyz
tn naturalne nigdy ME dochodzl,
- przy stechlem powietrzu, kto-
re jeszcze bardziej gazy re scie-
k0w i niedostateczna kanallzacya
pogarszaja.Na stolach ma ktorych
ciasto sic ugniata, czesto bywaJa
staczane zazarte walk mledzy
kotami innymi czworonogami'
Gdy panuje zawieszenie broni,
koty drzemia sobie ma stosach "a
tluszczonych szmatow i WorkoW
cd maxi, a inne czworonogi wy
chodza ma foraz, ktorego W pie
karniach nigdy ME skapo. Od
plugastwa zaS mniejszego, lecz
stokroc liczniejszego, zawsze sic
tam rOl.
Policya pod rozkazami DIR.
Young'a wczoraj zamknela try
takie piekarnie, a mianowlcle:
Max'a Finkelstein'a, S42 West
12-ta utica; Jaworskiego We'd
mer'a, 74o Wells III. i Martin An
dersona, AL West Division ul.
Niedawno temu najwyzszy sad
stanowy podtrzyma} ustawe mieJ-
ska W sprawie sanitarnych plekar
nj i wedlug tel ustawy plekarnle
w piwnicach ME sa dozwolone'
gdyz pracujqcy W takich piekar-
mach cierpia czesto ma choroby
plucne, ktorych zarazki bywala
roznoszone "a pomoca pieczyw.
Wczoraj odkryto takze, re do
blu nr. 2S3, ktory ma wkrotce
przysc pod obrady W senacie sta
nowym, ktos wcisnai klauzule'
kt6ra uniewaznia rzeczona usta-
we miejska zezwala ma prowa-
dzenie piekarni w piwnicach. Ma
szczescie dostrzezono ia VEGAS,
zanim jeszcze senat bill ten przy-
iaf. Do wykreslenia tel klauzull z
blu przyczyni sic takze oprocz
czuinosci odnoSnych wladz, opu-
blikowanie szczeg6iowe warun-
kow, jake panuja W takich no
rach podziemnych, bedacych wy
soce niebezpiecznemi dla zdrowla
publicznego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-06-14

Madryt, Il czerwca. - Dono-
sza Marokko, re powstanie tam
tejszych Kabylow szerzy sic "a
straszajaco; kolo Tetuan Kabyle
stoczyli wake Z oddzialem hisz-
panskim i kilkunastu zoinierzy
zabili, a kilkudziesieciu ranili
kiedy kanonierka hiszpanska
,,gen. Concha" wSrod mgly zaje-
chala ma mielizne przy brzegu,
Kabyle ostrzeliwali ia fatalnym
dla Hiszpanow skutkiem: omal ze
Gala zaloga ME zostaia wymordo-
wana, ma szczeScie VEGAS jeszcze
przybyla druga kanonierska "Lau-
ria" i ia ocaliia hiszpanskich zoi-
merry.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-06-14
Z ANGLII.

Londyn, 4 czerwca. - Premier
Asquith otrzymal rapport wiekszo-
sci komisyi parlamentarnej, uwal-
niajacy kilku ministrow, wmie-
szanych W process o machinacye
podstepne W firmie Marconiego-
cd wszelkiej why W lacznoSci z ia
sprawa.
Bawi tu Amerykanin Spree
kels z San Francisco ,ktory utrzy-
mule, ze mu ofiarowano obecnie
stanowisko posia do Niemiec, ale
ME przyjai, przenoszac niezawi-
sIoSc.
- Porucznik marynarki Ken
nedy zabn sic W Brookland, spadi
szy ze znacznej wysokoSci z ae-
roplanu, ktorym odbywai cwicze-
MIA: jadqcy MIN pasazer I. u
Bell, odni6sl ciezkie pokaleczenla
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-02-08
MAY IMPROVE LOCAL
LIGHT { WATER PLANT

The Town Council of st. Francis.
willie is considering the proposition
OF putting in new plant at the pow.
err house. which will revolutionize the
present method of furnishing cleo.
trio current and water to the consum.
ers OF the two towns.
1t is not intended to do away
with the old plant. The idea ia to
keep it intact and use it as an aux.
Hilary to the new one, so that in case
of accident there would be no incon.
venience caused to the towns custo.
mers.
/ The new plant will cost in rouad
numbers $4,000, sum that will in
no wise embarrass the finances of the
town and one which will put not one
cent extra burden upon the taxpay.
ers. 7
Instead of using steam for power,
the new plant will be run by an eli
CINE that uses mixture Of crude oil
for fuel. The saving in fuel alone
will pay for the plant in less than
three years, without any addition to
the list of consumers the town now
has. If this new plant Ia put in, elec.
trio current will be furnished day and
night, and the standpipe will be kept
filled automatically, thus affording
better fire protection.
The day current will be a boon to
every home and business house In
the community, for with such con,
trivances as fans, feed choppers, heat,
ers, coasters, washers, etc, the cost
of comfort and production In many
lines can be materially lessened.
Another advantage of the new
plant will be that after It pays for
itself by the saving in fuel, the
charges for power and water can be
greatly reduced. ''.-.'"1
There are several firms In town
who are ready to put in motors and
the demand will be greater when the
plant is installed.
The members of the town council
have the interests of the town in
mind, and while this matter is pend.
ing they would like to have an ex-
preston from some Of the citizens.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-02-08

formed into chauffeur would have
been a godsend to many poor man.
New York has established q farm
colony and Wisconsin a farm colony
and trade school to handle this aues.
ton. Louisiana could well follow the
example of these progressive Ameri-
can commonwealth. The idleness Of
this great army is costing America
in national wealth more than $780,.
100000 year. Surely here is a con.
servation problem worthy of our at.
tention. Not only would we create
wealth by the wise handling of our
problem, but We would create some
thing for better manhood.
Louisiana has vast area Of unde.
veloped farm lands. The greatest
source of our wealth lies undeyelop.
cd. 1t might be well to take these
derelicts and teach them the work
of the farm, instructing them In the
rudiments Of scientific agriculture.
They ought to be kept, not like pris-
oners, but like men who need a lii.
tie help towards self-support; they
onght to be kept until the rowing
habit can be interrupted, kept un-
til social ties are formed and social
sanctions begin to have a value. We
ought to deal with this class on he
basis of our holy religion. I am con-
strained to believe that many noble
characters might thus be formed.
They are our unfortunate brethren.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-02-08
THE TRUE DEMOCRAT PURCHASES WONDERFUL
MACHINE AS COMPOSING ROOM EQUIPMENT

AS mentioned briefly in these col
umns, last week, The True Democrat
has let the order for Model Stand
ard Multiple Magazine Linotype 10
replace the Junior Linotype installed
two and one-half years ago. The Jun
ior Linotype is a good machine and
vas the means of developing The
True Democrats job and book print
ing business to very great extent
However, its limitations were such
that The True Democrat has reached
the point that it must either mark
time or put in a better machine.
Choosing always to progress where
progression is possible, The True
Democrat ordered the new machine.
The Model s, Multiple Magazine
Linotype is one of the latest pat
terms put out by the Mergenthaler
Linotype Company. In fact, there are
hut four in use in Louisiana now
three. in New Orleans and one in
Baton Rouge.
The new machine is equipped with
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-02-08
HEALTH TRAIN
WILL VISIT BAYOU SARA

The health exhibit train belonging
to the Louisiana Board of Health, in
charge of DR.. Oscar Bowling. will
make its second visit to Bayou Sara
On next Monday, Feb. 10th, arriving
at 1905 a. m. and leaving for Ma
pies at 1912 p. m.
The present tour is being made
over the lines of the Louisiana Rail-
way & Navigation Company and com
pletes the itinerary which was inter-
lupted last spring by the high water
Besides DR., Bowling, there will be in
the party Miss Agnes Morris. who
VIII give lectures on hygiene; Mr.. J..
r. O'Niell, sanitary engineer; Miss
+. B. Nelken, stenographer-demon-
strator; Mr.. Cary Robertson, electri-
clan; and one or two sanitary in
spectors.
The exhibits on the train will be
open 10 inspection during the great
err part of the day, and different jcc-
lures will be given. Moving pictures
and lectures will be given at night,
IT arrangements for a hall and NOV
ing picture apparatus to and from
train are furnished by citizens.
1t is expected that sanitary in,
spection of the two towns will be
made, and it is to be hoped that DR..
bowling will find an Improvement
over conditions as they existed at
the time of his former visit two years
ago.
This health exhibit train is the
means of disseminating valuable m
formation to the public, and it is 10
he hoped that all our citizens who
can will visit the train and hear the
lectures.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-02-08
SIXTEEN YEARS IN THE CAnl.
NET.

When his successor is named, Sec,
fetary of Agriculture James Wilson
Will return to his home in Traer, Ia
ma County, Iowa.
with the enthusiasm of a boy, Sec
rotary Wilson reviews his achieve.
ments since first accepting the port.
folio under President Mckinley. 1t
is not always the case where a retir.
ing official grows enthusiastic, but
Secretary Wilson, according to re
ports from Washington, seems to have
entered a period of renewed youth.
Among things he recently is quoted
as saying is that there are no poll
tics in the Department of Agriculture
This may be his honest belief. but
there are two recent cases so con-
elusive of the fact that political mat
tiers play prominent part in the af-
fairs Of the department that Secre-
tary Wilson must be credited with
having made mistake. The BALM.
ger-Plnchot controversy is still fresh
in the memory of the people, while
the controversy growing out of the
resignation Of DR.. Harvey Wiley is
no less suggestive of political feel
ing.
But it is the good the department
has done for which Secretary Will
sen should be remembered and non.
ored, not the mistakes he may have
made.
One Of the best things accomplish
ed was when DR.. Knapp was sent
over to the Orient in search of a
hard variety of rice that would not
break up in the threshing machines
and that was suitable for cultivation
in the South The very rice that DR..
Knapp brought back from the Phil
lipines is now being shipped back
to the islands from points in the
South.
1t is in developing agricultural in
dustry that Secretary Wilson has
shown his wonderful ability. He has
not figured conspicuously in the lime
light as some of his associate cabinet
but he has gained the conf
dence of the farmers of theUnited
States, and when he retires it will
as on much regret.
That he has served under three
presidents and for sixteen years is
decidedly to his credit, for no other
minister in the history of the cabinet
has ever duplicated this record
Memphis Commercial-Appeal.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-02-08

three magazines of two-letter matrices
which gives three different sizes IF
type and six different faces. It is
SO arranged that any size of face can
be set from 51a point to AZ point,
merely by substituting different fonts
OF matrices. The length of line can
be regulated by the operator from
tWo-thirds Of an inch to five inches.
The change of length of line and
face of type takes no longer than
thirty seconds, and the operator does
not have to leave his seat.
The True Democrat will carry
large line of matrices, advertising
figures, etc, and will be able to take
care of any kind of newspaper, book
OF job composition. The range of
work that can be done on this ma
chine is practically unlimited.
The. Model will be in operation
in this office in about three weeks.
Due announcement will be made and
the public will be invited to visit
this office and see it in operation.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-02-08
Pictures of the Past.
Extracts from the files of The True Democrat
published twenty-one years ago.

sic Roberts were married at the home
OF the brides parents, Rev. DR.. Doug
las officiating.
The Woodville Republican, Pointe
Coupee Banner, Pointe .Coupee Dem
ocrat, and the Feliciana Sentinel all
had kind words for the first issue of
The True Democrat.
The True Democrat was handling
the political situation without gloves.
The heading Personal But Polite"
appeared in the first issue of this pa
per, and has been running ever
since.
The True Democrat was entered
at the Bayou Sara postoffice, as there
was then no postoffice in st. Fran
Cisville.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-02-08
WITH LITTLE FUEL.

To boil ham without much fuel
place it in boiler, cover with cold
water and allow it to boil one hour.
Then cover up all crevices to keep
in the steam and leave for about
twelve hours. The ham will be tho
roughly cooked, and if the hours
boiling is done in the afternoon it
will be ready for use next morning.
If the buzzards go, then farmers
must ply their spades the more. This
is reason, not rhyme.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-02-08
A GRACE.

Before we taste Of food and drink,
A moment let us pause to think
How all the time in every land,
With active brain and busy hand,
Men toll, that we may eat.
Their number we may never know,
Nor can We pay the debt we owe,
With money. Only service given,
According to the law OF Heaven,
Will render US complete.
Nor may We eat, that so we be
For service strengthened. and may see
Assurance Of that coming day
When none shall want, when each
shall say:
ITO serve. indeed. is meat"
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-02-08

Easter hats will blossom earlier
this year than they have since 1856,
and earlier than they will burst into
bloom for just one more century.
March % is the earliest date on
which Easter can fall. but that has
not occurred since 1918. This year
II will be March 2S.-Monroe News.
Star.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-02-08
IAN. 10, 1892.

STtN' W. looG'
The parish prisoners were being
used to close the cave in the Bayou
Sara leVee.
The decision In the Supreme Court
of the United States against the lot
terry was celebrated in St. Francis
vile by the firing of anyils.
Nine. Sarah Bernhardt was making
one Of her farewell tours of the Unit
ed States and was to sing in New Or.
leans.
An informal croquet party was held
on Mrs. Golsan's pretty lawn.
Young Chas. Paddock was clerking
for Jacob Flonacher.
Mr.. Howard Spillman and Miss su-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-04
DEATH
PECULIAR

John Cooper, aged is. whose par
ents live in the country between Dun
san and NARROW, was the victim Of a
very peeelial accident Sunday alter
aoon, which resulted in his death Mon
day morning at o'clock.
Cooper had started to singing
school Sunday afternoon and was rid
ing a mule. Enroute to the meeting,
the mule tossed his head up, striking
the rider on the right temple. with
the top Of it's head. Cooper proceeded
on to the school, feeling scarcely the
worse for the severe bump he had re-
ceiyed. He returned home late Sun
day evening and complained that his
head ached severely and said he be,
lieyed a doctor had better be called.
The boys condition grew steadily
worse and a local doctor was called
later Sunday evening. He made an
examination and about Ii o'clock Sim
day night phoned to Chickasha for DIR
Baze. The boy died before DR.. Baz'
could reach the Cooper home.
"A blood vessel had burst, said Dr
Baze eand a blood clot was formed o.
the brain"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-04
"OUR WORK is "A WORK
OF RESTORATION

Washington, March 4.--President
Wilson's inaugural address, remark
able Tor les hreyity, was listened TO
with the greatest interest by the vast
throng which was gathered in front
Of the eapitol's east portico, and at It's
close there was heard nothing but
praise for its eloquence and nigh
moral tone. The address in full was
as follows:
There has been a change Of govern
ment. It began two years ago, when
the house Of representatives. became
Democratic by a decisive majority
It has nov been completed The SEN
ate about to assemble will also be
Democratic. The Offices Of president
and vice. president have been put into
the hands of Democrats. What does
the change mean? That is the ques'
tion that is uppermost in our minds
today. That is the question ! am go
Ing to try to answer in order, i
may, to interpret the occasion.
Purpose Of tho Nation.
1t means much more than the mere
success of a party. The success OF
party means little except when the
nation Is using that party for a large
and definite purpose No one car
mistake the purpose for which thu
nation now seeks to use the Demo
cratic party. It seeks to use It to In
terpret change In its own plans ant
point Of view Some old things Will
which we had grown familiar. AM
which had begun to creep into tn
very habit Of our thought and Of on
! lives. have altered their aspect as W
have latterly looked critically upol
Continued on rage Two.)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-04
Cabinet Lid
Not YetLifted
by Woodrow
Nominations Will Be Sent to Senate
Tomorrow but Unofficial List Be
lieved Correct---Program De-
layed---Oath Taken at
1877 P. M.
Telegram by United Press.

Telegram by United Press.
Washington, March 4-Wilson won't
send his cabinet nominations to the
senate until tomorrow. The nomina-
tions won't be made public til then,
although it is believed that the follow
ing list is correct:
Secretary Of State William Jen-
nings Bryan Of Nebraska
Secretary Of the Treasury-William
G. McAdoo Of New York.
Secretary Of War-Lindley NJ. Gar
rison Of New Jersey.
Attorney General-James G. Nc
Reynolds Of Tennessee.
Postmaster General-Albert S.
Burleson Of Texas.
Secretary Of the Navy -Josephus
Daniels Of North Carolina.
Secretary of Interior Franklin X
Lane of California.
Secretary Of Agriculture David f.
Houston Of Missouri.
Secretary Of Commerce-WnHam c.
Redfield Of New York.
Secretary Of Labor William b. Viii
son Of Pennsylvania.
Wilson arose at 8. o'clock this morn
ing, shaved himself and had breakfast
alone in his room. The rest Of the
family were dressing and Wilson de-
cided not to wait for them. He ate
half grape fruit, oat neal two raw
eggs and drank a glass Of water. He
never drinks ice water and never
drinks coffee for breakfast. Between
his oatmeal and eggs he slipped a few
teaspoonsful OF orange juice There
were no frills about Marshall and his
wife today They arose early at the
Shoreham hotel and took breakfast in
the public dining room. Marshall wore
a plain business suit and Mrs. Mar
shah a simple gown. Later Mr. Mar
shall donned a long black coat and
tile hat and went to the senate
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-04

With but five hours remaining to
him as president Taft was up prompt
ly at z o'clock, ate hearty breakfast.
He Immediately locked himself ia his
study for an hour Of hard work BE-
fore receiving Wilson and Marshall.
Taft signed the naval bill appropri-
ating s146,747O0O and he also signed
the postoffice, rivers and harbors, and
public building appropriation bills.
AT 1922, when the senate clock was
turned back to ll:4S, Taft sent word
that he had no further business with
congress or the nation.
The house adjourned sine die at
1906 after passing the sundry civil
service bill oyer Tafts veto by a vote
81 27o to 50. The measure was car
ried to the senate Tor action before
adjournment.
The whole inauguration program
was delayed more than ain hour and
q half BY the pressure Of business at
the end Of the senate session. The
old expedient Of turning back the clock
was utilized in both houses in order
that the constitutional provision that
the session must end at noon might be
Icomplied with.
In the senate It was 1890 when
Marshall arrived to be sworn in. Che
sAaate adjourned at l2:S7 and one
minute later Marshall took the gayel
and called the new senate to order.
Wilson and Taft sat side by side
while Marshall delivered his inaug-
ural address in the senate. At 1907
the senate proceeded to the inaugura-
ton stand and at exactly 1877 Wilson
took the oath, and Immediately began
his inaugural address.
A senatorial Investigation OF the
failure Of the police adequately to pro
tect the women taking part in yester
days suffragette parade was ordered
today in a resolution introduced by
Jones Of Washington.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-04
VICTIM OF
ACCIDENT

Special to the Daily Express,
Minco. Okla, March 4-Henry
Eden, young man about IL years Of
age, was accidentally shot ana almost
instantly killed by a shotgun in the
hands Of a young hunting companion
on the river north OF this city last
night.
The Eden boy and Marvin Chitwood
of about his own age, were hunting
ducks after schol, and had succeeded
in bagging several Of the featherg
tribe, when in crawling upon a flock
Of ducks, the fatal accident occurred.
The scene Of the shooting was in a
secluded SPOT a considerable distance
from farm house, from which the
Chitwood boy summoned help. and
then drove to town, a distance OF two
and a half miles. for medical aid, but
the wounded boy died shortly after
the load Of shot had torn its way into
his body, just below the left shoulder
Laurenz Eden. the boys father. is
a prominent and we'll 60 do German
farmer residing at the north limits o
town The family is almost prostrat
ed by the accident
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-04
Marshall Assumes
Duties and Delivers
Inaugural Address

induction into office OF the vice presl-
dent.
Members Of the congressional Joint
committee, in cnarge Of the inaugural
ceremonies, were members Of the
party in the vice presidents carriage,
going to the capitol and returning in
the parade to the White House. In
the afternoon parade. Vice President
Marahalls carriage Immediately fol
lowed that Of the president.
Vice President Marshall in his in.
augural address spoke as follows.
Senators The proprieties Of this &c.
casion probably require a few words
from one who is grateful to the Ameri-
can people for the honor heretofore
done him and this day consummated.
No senator has. 1 trust, a keener ap-
preciation Of the necessities in the way
of tact and courtesy now devolying
upon me than | myself. ] offer NO
surety as to my discharge of duties
other than a personal pledge that I
viii seek to tamiliarize myself with
them and win epasavor always to ex.
erclse that complaisance and forbear.
ance which are essential to him who
ably presides over great debates upon
great public questions by great men.
Divergent views relative 70 this
body would be less divergent if the
American people would come TO real
ize that on all sides Of real questions
much may truthiully be said Such an
attitude Of the public mind would elim.
mate the view that thH hoag i not
gcontiaued On Page Thrse.l