davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-19

of such part of import by cutting oil the imports themselves verable though It Is fortunate that the import duties collected under the old tariff constituted much larger proportion of ment than do the duties larger propor the old taxes stood larger tax would been necessary as consequences No iscalculation, lack of foresight has created the necessity only great catastrophe it's operation
 With similar purpose temper Congress soug m the bill and in the Clayton bi to make men in small of business free succeed Dg way and to kill in the seed Before these bills were passed the law already clear enough tat monopoies formed illegal by process of law and those who had created them punished But there was no law to check the process by which monopoly built until the tree full and it's fruit developed created With this legislation there law to check and destroy the growth infancy the Trade Commission to forbid a 1ahr whshea upon big soals or upon little created also by putting the charge variety business enterprises whether apparently related another by nterlocing That the Clayton bill large Each upon effectiveness for upon intelligence energy of the who officer it. And all along the line Monopoly be cut off at the roots. Incidentally justice laborer His labor longer to be treated merely object commerce disconnected from the fortunes and happiness of living human being to be dealt with object baFtsr Bpt that great as t hard more than the natural dom and initiative against kind of private
 The accomplishment of this legislation ary significant thing If our party were to be called the particular point of principle in which it differs
 
 definitely by experience should say that it this: That would dealings nonopoly but reject it altogether while opponents ready to adopt it into the realm of merely reg llae it and moderate it it's operation 1t destroy maintain ual instrument Of business liberty s.s
 We have the nature and the power monopoly hibed We know that it lis than to be controlled by it. for have gov ernnent dictate legislation, and dominate courts our people are safe only in the elds Of individual endeavor genius initiative guided the activities of multitude almost forgotten will that should full stature the household of the
 like by the bill a existed before. For generation have itted that had the worst banking and currency system world because the volume elastic that there than enough little needed less 1t when needed Everybody talked about the absurd system and quite
  radically but nobody took effective steps change
 
 and intelligence which itself definite ton. And the thing is done
 technical features
 
 rency existence going and tending credit to him, obscure however big or little his business transactions
 that the direct this system of put public officers of money they connection with it. of bankers anywhere get part of the country advantages of the system itslf name of firm Iouvan Young rortuguee For AIe
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-19
'ud of the o3rd Congress, President Wilson Urges
 Reelection of Democrats to Continue Programme

advantage oblige banks of the country mobzed to be employed where they most needed think Justified in speaking of this democracy credit disposal every who show and assets Each region of the try to study it's needs and the whole country stands to assist is self government well democracy.
 why possible at ture legislation intended specially development handling rather agricultural credits Federal Reserve Act itself facilitates and enlaes agricultural extraordinary degree farmer uaeturer Indeed special and liberal provision made for his need will speedily when the system has been little while in operation His assets available
 There have been other Of extraor thoughtful constructive legislation; but the chief acts for which this Congress will be remembered very notable indeed did began this letter and the other legi lation worthy high would extend it great admiration for the industry and the leadership
 Iwish could speak of the many honorably shared in these distinguished labors doubt there finer exhibition of hesitating devotion to the uient of party yet the best of it is that the great passed have say, partisan bas but spirit serious such working in such spirit through So many months of unreited labor at trying tasks of counsel It has been priv every one cooperated together of he has helped This let substitute for that
 forward with confidence to the elections The voters failed service, They have failed Congress ton that seeking this Congress and believe this ad sought and dsn rectifed laws They extraordinary the record which have not that great work of constructive building the completion of great program of natural the water Of the eolIntra
 
 toward They too, that without Con- sympathy with the administration whole scheme dnterested service to the world of which approved be brought to it's full would like into the district of Member sustained advanced the plans of the party speak my advocacy claim reelection at and with clear record Congress needs spokesman What he has done question of political fortunes immediate future of the party to be certain as is
 The Democratic party the only instrument to which anything be the Republican Party no it is strong has been rendered carrying constructive program such as aemped it is absolutely free from the Republican party, instrument of form thought ambition the vital present practical nation is not likely to full of the spirit of public service and sbsti fallen which has not to the responsible burdens of state Every thoughtful change of parties would set the clock back, not forward haVe confident belief in the practical aacy the American people. ssI
 With sincere regard and admiration
 Faithfully yours,
 WOODROW WILSON
 HON OSCAR UNDERWOOD,
 House of Representatives.
 Washington, D. o.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-19
Young Portuguese For Allies.

Bordeaux Octy1 y1s..-Despatche from Lisbon tell of a demonstration by the students of the Free University who voted resolutions favorable to France and Belgium conforming Gernany.s s alleged vandalism.
 The students to the number of 1 O. 900 paraded to the French and Bel gian legations before which manifes- tations were made.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-19

The disturbance which caused thunderstor1ns in this vicinity. early this morning will pass out to sea near Nantucket today. It is followed by an area of high pressure which is producing gem orally pleasant weather in other districts between the Rocky Mountains and the Atlantic coast. A disturbance which is moving inland from the Pacific coast is causing quite heavy rain in Ore gon, Washington and Idaho. Mod crate temperatures continue in all districts east of the Rocky Mountains.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-19
THE PRErrIEsr FA@

ana the most beautiful hands are o,. ten disfigured by an unsightIy wart. It can easily be removed in a few dayD without pain by using Cyrus, wart Remover. For sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy. AIS Fairneld Ave
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-19
Anti-Gern1an Riot in England.

C London. Oct. 1s.@The growing re- sentiment against resident Germans found an expression at Deptford to- night in an arti-Ger1nan riot which eliminated in the wrecking of five shops belonging to German Butchers and bakers set fire to the building.
 Eventually the police cleared the streets
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-19

the name of a firm in Louvain. two b1ouses, one velvet skirt and jacket. several fur garments, one pedestal top, two silver teapots, one silver cof- fee pot, one piece of porcelain, one teacup, eight silver handled table knives and one dessert knife.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-19

John A. Krieger. vice president of the Boston MoIasses Co, was found dead in bed at his home in Brookline with gas jets turned on.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-19

Mrs. Samuel Pine of Carlisle. Penn. celebrated her 102nd birthday. She re- membered Molly Pitcher, the heroine of Monmouth
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-19
CEaMANEAsY, BEST HAND s0

Guaranteed not to inJure the skin. instantly removes Stove Polish, Rust. Grease, Ink, Paint and Dirt For the hand or clothing. Large can 10 cenra. Manufactured by Wns- R. Winn. aAA 9tratford avenue
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-19
FRINGE OSCAR SERIOUSLY ILL
BUIIIEr FoR zEPPEIINs

London, Oct. 1s-Hiram Maxim the inventor of the Maxim gun, has invented a new fncendiary bullet which can be used In an ordinary rifle or naachins gun and which is
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-19

SEE AFFORD BROTHERS BUY
 E East Side and West End
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-19
WEATHER FORECAST.
New Haven

Forecast: generally fair tonight and Tuesday; slightly cooler to- night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-19
State
General.

Partly cloudy tonight and Tues day; moderate shifting winds
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-19

The point principle in which the Democratic party diff it's the Presidents opinion and in his language is:
 hut reject 1t altogether; while opponents were
 ready to adopt realm Of law, and
 President Wilson's people, blanket of the members of the '.s''s. .-'' LETTER THE; PRESIDENT
 The White House, Washington October F, 1914. Ny MT. Underwood:
 let this session Congress close without pressing my fidelity intelligence which the outlined April December of last has been carried out and feeling that the people of been Congress they seldom ever program greatone matter of deep satisfaction think of the way in which it has been handled purpose namely destroy priyae That purpose, manifest the very e the May not even heug t lies out e of foreign of the during the last
 control had shown sinister face on every hand i America had shown 1t and groups safest ieas place covert of such control the tariff There for time hid but thoroughly understood it's schedules o he schedules were framed to afford particular advantages special groups of and That the son trade and combinations of aanoae spring directly out of spran suppress sion domestic than competition by means easily the protection high taf than without h The before
  could show it's full effects and active competition prices their normal level t reduction o the tariff the of it's schedules 6 cut the Jungle in which long led the correction it's Inequalities single aabIeshrst step to ablIshing competition
 present Congress taken step courage sin effectiveness The lobby worst of the old tariff had been maintained away less turning the light adopted that each duty levied to be tested by the inquiry whether 1t put at such figure and levied provoke combinations grown removed of the monopoly thing had to be long nobody under take fl in systematic fashion.
 The that the friends of pryege had predicted did follow Business has already adjusted itself conditions with nglar and elasticity, fact normal than the the import duties replaced by of taxation ever the country small to shoulders fainIy able to it.
 had time to learn from the actual the from the double change would abundant had it not been brea ing of the present in Europe affects the United States. Until until it's upon and additional to 
 -1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-19
Human Notes
 FROM FOREIGN
 BattIefields
FRENCH FRINGE TO ENLIST

FRENCH FRINGE TO ENLIST sntte the constitutional interdiction Of the French Government against heirs Of former Kings of France serving in 1lle army or navy Ferdinand Due de Mol pe1sier, great-grandson of King Louis Philippe and cousin of King Alfonso of Spain, will enlist in the French or British navy if possible.
 FRINGE OSCAR SERIOUSLY ILL
 Paris, Oct. 1s-A Copenhag gen des- patch to the Temps says the condf- ton of Prince Oscar, the fifth son of Kaiser who suffered a serious att tack ox heart trouble after recent battle in France, is most serious.
 The doctors have forbidden his re- turn to the front
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-19

intended particularly for use against Aeppelfns and other dirigibIes. It is said that the bullet as soon as it strikes the gas bag of one of these balloons sets 1t aare. The bullet. 1t is reported, has been adopted by the British army.
 LOSES TWO BOYS ON EACH SIDE
 Berlin. via London, Oct. 1s-The Swiss correspondent of the Berliner Tageb1att writes:
 Near Zofingen there lives a Swo- man who is Swiss by birth. She mar rfed a German and there were two sons. When her husband died she married again This time a French man There were two sons from this marriage also. When the war broke out the brothers became divided into two hostile camps; the two older boys entered the German army. the two younger ones the French.
 All four sons of this woman are reported to have been killed on the battlefield. They fought against one another and they became brothers again in death
 CORsETs IN OFFICERS TRUNK
 Paris, Oct. 19-The trunks of two German officers who were captured reveal astonishing outfits Tn the first trunk were four tablecIoths marked ssM S-.'' one cherlise marked I'M B. two undersYztrts one white and pink corset cover marked with
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-23
FREED OF OLD MURDER CHARGE
Pittsburgh Man Arrested in Chicago
When Former Indictment. is. Found

Pittsburgh, Dec. Exchanged. with
the murder of his brother, Frank, here
twenty-five years ago, Joseph NJ.
CAN'T, after trial lasting; only few
hours, was acquitted yesterday.
The killing of Frank CAN'T occurred
September II, 1892, DURING a fight
with his brother, who Yves yesterday
tried for the murder.
Under the name of Clark, CAN'T To-
Gated in Chicago and married there.
Shortly after the tragedy an indict,
ment was found against CAN'T. After
that nothing was heard off him or the
crime until few months ago, when an
old desk was pulled FROM its resting
place in a corner of the District Attor.
ney's Office and in it was found the
indictment against CAN'T. He was
found in Chicago and brought here for
trial.
At the time the jury s verdict in
the CAN'T case was being read another
jury in an adjoining court room
brought in a verdict of murder in the
first degree against Martin Kristan, ac-
cused of killing his wife. 1t is said to
have been the first time in the history
of Allegheny county that juries return
ed verdicts in murder cases at the same
time.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-23
HARRY ROTE CAPTAIN OF
Central HIGH eleven
Popular Quarterback Elected at Ban
quet For Blue and White Squad
Last Evening-Says He Will Work
Hard Next Season

Harry Rote, quarterback of this
year s football team at Central High
school, was unanimously elected cap.
tain of the 1915 team at a banquet
for the football squad in Menger Is
restaurant last evening. Rote is a mem
Der of the junior class this year and
has been on the football team for three
years, playing at quarterback where
he has made an enviable name for him
self.
Rote is a broken field runner OF
ability and runs the team in good
fashion. He has had more actual foot
ball experience than any scholastic
player who will be in school next year
For two years he has been given the
quarterback position by nearly all OF
the critics who picked All-scholastic
teams. Rote is captain of the basket
ball team.
Rote thanked the members of the
squad for his election and promised
he would make every effort to have q
winning team next year. Coaches
Smith and Harris, who are well pleased
with the team S new leader, spoke last
iSNiVNlnS Ine StdSOH anu
pralslng Rote for his excellent playing
on Thanksgiving Day.
Faculty Athletic Director Saul. who
acted as POSTMASTER said the finances
OF the athletic association were in
good shape and the prospects for next
season are excellent. Captain Byers
and Manager Bingham made short
speeches. George King, who will be
manager of the eleven next year, said
he had his schedule practically com.
plete.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-23
.DEMAREST AMATEUR CHAMP
Now a Pro Will Play Harry Cline in
Billiard Players League
In This City

1t was through the friendship of the
late John R. Drake, the Chicago million.
alre, that Calvin Demarest became a
champion billiard player.
This is of interest at this time be-
cause Mr.. Demarest is a member of the
recently organized Champion Billiard
ilayers League and is to appear in this
clty during the coming season in match
games with tae other members of the
league for the grand prize, or league
pennant. He will play Harry Cline
at HoltZman S parior, January Is.
Young Demarest had long been recog-
hlzed IN Chicago as remarkable bill
hard player for one of his years, but ne
lacked that finish and skillful mastery
ny which champions are recognized and
Wnlch only comes after close apalica-
tion to the technique of the game and
also after long and continuous prac-
tice.
Mr.. Drake had often seen Demarest
play and was among the first to recoo
nlze his unusual talent. In order to a;d
MN IN the development of his game Mr..
pFake gave the young player a position
III MS brokerage office where the in
creased pay and the short hours furnish
ed Demarest with the opportunity to be-
come real champion.
Almost Immediately after the youtb.
tul cue expert began to devote more
time and study of the mastery of bill
nards he showed wonderful improve
hient and his strides towards the cham.
plonship class were very rapd.
FOR long time he confined his eff
Iorts to the amateur branch of the game
ana hnally landed the amateur title of
Vhe world. This title he successfullv
defended for three years. plavmo mn.
der the colors of the Chicaeo AtbIet;c
Club A'nie'ic
After three years Dcmarest laid
sue ms amateur title and at the ace
OF ~ entered the professional ranks.
shortly afterwards he won the 1872
championship from George Sutton.
rms contest was one of the most re.
harkaole on record. 1t was held in tho
concert Hall at Madison Square Gar.
aen, New York, and resulted in tbreo.
cornered tie with Sutton. Harry cline
ana Demarest, each scoring the same
hummer III OF points. In the first leo of
rne playof Sutton defeated Cline and
tAeh Demarest defeated Sutton This
last leg is still known as the fastast
game on record. The score was 5Oo ~
- ana Demarest S average was 80.
D1emarest has always given fulI
gre4lt TO the kind interest of John A
Drake, without which he is certain that
ms Dililard honors would have neon
ionS delayed, If ever realized.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-23
HERSHEY
Hold Teachers Institute Friday and
Saturday, January 15 and 10
Special Correspondence

Special Correspondence
Hershey, Dec. 23.-Mr. and Mrs. P.
n. Hershey, of Lebanon, were the
guests of l.. M. Prouty.
Mrs. C. D. Keyser and son, Charles
William, of Middletown, spent several
days at this place, the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Fasnacht
Miss Elizabeth Pfantz scent few
days with friends at Lebanon.
Dr. George p. Bibler, of Philadelphia,
Will deliver an address at the Hershey
Central theatre on Sunday afternoon at
O'Clock. His subject will be "Life
and Opportunity
|. T. Basehore, of Pittsburgh, visited
mis- mother, Mrs. Mary Basehore. at this
place.
At dinner given at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Garman, at Derry
Church, the engagement of Miss Helen
Gehret, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Tobias
Gehret, to Frank Garman, both of the
same place, was announced Both young
peopl are popular and employed by the
Hershey Chocolate Company. The we'd
ding will take place in the near future.
The annual meeting of the school
teachers of this district will be held
at this place on Friday and Saturday.
January 15 and 16. The Friday even
ing session will be held in the Hershey
Central theatre, and the Saturday ses
sions in the assembly room of the new
school building. A strong program is
in preparation.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-23
NEWS OF THE SPORTING WORLD
A new PARK FOR new YORKS
To Have Seating Capacity of 10000
wild Bill Donovan Latest
Managerial Choice

Philadelphia, Dec. 23.-Ban John
son said yesterday that Rupert, Hus-
ton, ct al, had decided upon an expen-
diture of $425.000 for grandstand
on Manhattan Island. AS the wealthy
New Workers would not likely build a
ball park before they owned team
to put in it, one hardly can imagine
the Yankees sale has not gone
through
The new field will have seating
capacity of 10000, or about 5000
more than can be handled at the Polo
Grounds, now the largest park in the
country. Just where this handsome
structure will be located is another
angle of the ''Yankee mystery Rup
pert owns several available sites on the
island and may select one of them.
Wild Bill Donovan, who is spending
the winter in Philadelphia, stated last
night that he had not received any
official notice that he had been select
ed as the new manager of the Yankees
when the latter club changed owners
He said, however, that if the job was
offered to him he would be glad to
take hold and do the best he could to
give the American League winner in
New York. Donovan said he had talked
with Frank Farrell during the latter
part of last season regarding the posi-
tion of manager of the Yankees.
He said he had never met either
Colonel Ruppert or 7. L. Huston, the
prospective owners of the club, but
said his side of the affair was cared
for by Frank Navin, of the Detroit
club, and President Lannin, of the Bos.
ton Red Sox, who also owns the Provi.
dence club, which Donovan won the
international League pennant with
last season.
'Bill" Donovan is a graduate of
the famous school of ''Park Spar.
rows,'' as those who played baseball
in Fairmount Park near Strawberry
Mansion are called. After PLAYING on
various teams in and around this city
he went to Sunbury, Pa, for his first
league engagement. He was afterwards
signed by Earl Wagner, for his Wash
inigton club, which was then in the Ma.
tlonal League. From Washington Don.
ovan went to Brooklyn, and then to
Detroit, where he was tower of
strength as a pitcher. Donovan ended
his twirling days with Detroit, and
then went to Providence, where he
managed the team for two seasons,
finally winning the championship this
year.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-23
HUMMELSTOWN
Early Services to Be Held in Churches
Christmas Morning
Special Correspondence

Special Correspondence
Hummelstown, Dec. 23.-Early morn
ing services will be held in Zion Lu-
theran and the Reformed churches on
Christmas morning. The services in
Zion Lutheran will start at $50
o 'clock, while the services in the Re
formed church will start promptly at
6 o clock.
Prof. and Mrs. H. Ray Wolf, of Pen
nington, N. j., who were guests of IMr.
VOLTS parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. M.
Wolf, for several days, left yesterday
for Martinsburg, w. Va.
Russell Hoffer, student at State
College, is spending the holiday vaca.
ton with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Aldus Hoffer.
The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Phinney
of town, who died Saturday evening at
the Harrisburg Hospital, took place yes.
terday afternoon at / o'clock from the
home of her sister, Mrs. John Lentz, at
Oberlin. Services were held at Shoop Is
church and interment made in the
church cemetery. Karmany & Son, un.
dertakers, had charge of the funeral.
MIR. and Mrs, John Kaufman, of
Pennington, N j., are spending several
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel HaibIby,
shaw.
Mrs. Emma Brinser and Miss Bertha
Brinser We're visitors in Harrisburg yes
terday.
Russell Hummel has returned from
State College to spend the Christmas
vacation with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
d. S. Hummel.
William Page and children spent yes
terday in Harrisburg.
Mrs. Clayton Swope visited her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller, al
Swatara Station, yesterday. =
Guy II. Fox spent several days of this
week in Philadelphia.
w. H. Pennington and grandson spent
yesterday afternoon in Harrisburg.
The public schools of the borough
closed this afternoon for the Christmas
vacation and will reopen Monday, Jan
uary 3.