davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-04-14

The Best Dressed Girl in wash
ington threw herself face down on
the window seat again, this time
with an air OF finality that was
crushing. The pom nobly did his
part to curse the world. Obviously
there wasn't anything for the re-
porte.' to do but leave before the po-
lice arrived.
There was q thought for a moment
of reminding the girl Of pale blue.
and q few other estimable colors.
but there was no feeling Of open
hospitality about her. ( Besides, she
had that idea in her head about red
and the Waller girl. So there was
no use.
The great dye famine was on.
Penurious.
ITS he tight7"
flight? why. he couldn't even spent
\ vacation.
The Washington times., 1916-04-14
Pecan MacarOOns.

To the whites of six eggs add ten
teaspoonfuls OF granulutcd sugar. Beat
Until perfectly stiff, stir in one cupful
OF pecan nutmeats chopped fine ard
when we'll miHed drop by spoonfuls on
unbuttersd paper. Bake In very mod
crate oven until delicate brown.
The Washington times., 1916-04-14
THE TIMES DAILY MAGAZINE PAGE
Gay Plaids and Stripes Celebrate Their
Usual Spring Renaissance of Popularity

Every Material, From Cling.
ham and Wolfe to Taffeta
and Jersey, May Be Had
Criss-Crossed and Barred
in a Variety of Colors-
Sport Suits in Stripes Are
Promised AS a Feature Of
the Spring and Summer.
The Washington times., 1916-04-14
RECIPES
Southern Hash.

To one pound Of ground raw or cooked
meat add one large ground Onion and
one ground pepper, one cup of strained
tomatoes, one Tablespoonful of melted
butter and one cup OF cooked rice. Salt
and pepper to taste; hake one-half
hour In a brisk oven.
The Washington times., 1916-04-14

Priscilla solved with much finesse,
Also a deal of tact
Indeed. she's doubly fashionable,
Yet not a wrap she bought
Her brow Is mantled with a blush,
And she is wrapped in thought.
NEW, YORK. April H.-shawl 1. or
shawl i notI
That's the present sartorial question.
The Spanish flavor In our dressing. the
quaint ''befo' the war" touches of the
hoops and crinoline have called forth
from layers of tissue paper and old
lavender those graceful fringed squares
that wrapped our grandmothers, in cash.
mere and, romance
There are exquisite gossamer lace
shawls, black or white. for wear with
the fipffy ,ruftles of our summer organ
with silk fringe, as we'll as the heavily
embroidered crepe shawis of Chinese
origin.
or course, the exotic beauties of the
are In great demand by all that contin-
gent OF stunning brunettes who affect
long, dropping earrings and languorous
glances
Even the maid of sports has fallen for
the shawl in. the shape of the warm
merino plaids of old Scotland.
There is such fad for cunning little
capes that 1t is indeed determined and
square set OF feminine shoulders that
can escape their lure.
Taffeta seems the favorite medium
for these fascinating frivolities and
most of the capes are ruffled. They
are all ridiculously short and inconse-
genital and therefore coquettish. One of
peach color taffeta Is simply three
tiers of ruffles with another high ruffla
turned up around the neck for collar
Two tiny artificial peaches tied with
a knot and long dangling ends of nar-
TOW plcot edged old blue ribbon are set
at the back of, the collar.
Another contrasting type is n plain
little fitted cape of gray taffeta, rose
lined with ruching around its shoulder
length finish and a roll collar that
reveals the rose Nlining
Then there ara, the quaint little silk
coatees and sacques, OF 1880. Worn with
sumner frocks they. are Irresistible.
One of apple green faille has flarins
edged all about with quilting of RIB
bon.
Another little basque like sacaue, OF
bronze faille Is finished in cording
and fastens at the waist line with two
tiny oranges.
Long coats OF faille belted In at the
waist line with voluminous skirts and
long capes OF taffeta for evening. wear
fully as full as the barrel skirt be-
meath them add variety to the wrap
family.
Surely with such an assortment tc
choose from every one can be wrapped
in her own personality. s-
The Washington times., 1916-04-14
When the Dye Famine Struck Home

The Best Dressed Girl in Washington Found Out That
She Stood In Danger Of Losing All the Ground
That She Had Gained And So She Sadly Wept
The Washington times., 1916-04-14

There Is n cotton. gabardine suggest
ing brisk sets Of tennis by its ex-
ceedingly crisp folds and a daintier
ELK jersey cloth that Is bound to be
delightfully."- cool Then there are
heavy, basket weave eponges and
silk and cotton mixtures guaranteed
to launds- well and retain their
pristine surface bloom.
The plaid voiles are as dainty as
only voile can be. in colors 80 light
that II seems pity they are barred
from evening wear. Priced at thirty
five cents a yard OF n little less, they
are expensive enough TO be more ex-
elusive than voiles in the cheaper
grades.
These plaids are not only used for
dresses. They make the prettiest OF
ooiored blouses with white collars
and cuffs as the only trimming. IL
anv OF these delicately colored ma
terials are dipped In strong salt
water before washing the original
tInts will be retained In all their
loveliness.
Because OF their decided pattern.
plaida and stripes are easily adapta-
Bile to originalities of cut ana line.
Stripes may be matched up In odd
ways. to form special designs OF
their own. IL the material It cut on
the bias, and the stripes carefully
at the sides. the effect Of points V
extremely smart.
Smart Afternoon Gown.
The chief trouble In working with
large patterned materials Is that The
amateur dressmaker is too easily Jed
to try original designs OF her ofn.
with many a sad result. Badly
matched seams are fault the cdGe-
lePs -seamstress should work to
avoid, for with the necessary am-
The Washington times., 1916-04-14

Care in Cutting and Making
is Necessary for Such
Boldly Patterned Goods,
Since a Poorly Joined
Seam May Spoil the Effect
of An Entire Gown
Sprawling Patterns Are
Suitable for the Slender
Only.
The Washington times., 1916-04-14

Miss Laurie will welcome letters Of In
quiry on subjects OF interest from readers
OF this paper. and will reply to them In
these columns. They should be addressed
70 her, care OF this office.
The Washington times., 1916-04-14

w. d. C.-Although I feel wen and
am strong at times. l have a nervous
feeling. l worry a great deal. Do you
think this causes the nervousness?
Go to places of amusement and keep
the mind so occupied there will not be
time TO worry Take a tablespoonful of
olive oil before meals and keep the
bowels active.
The Washington times., 1916-04-14

-HE Campbells are coming.
Likewise the stuarts, Mac
Donaids. Wallaces, and Mac
kenzies. Many a clan never
included In the Caledonian roster Is
answering the call to the colors, and
boldly filings it's plaid to the breezes.
About a month or 80 ago num-
Der of the smart haberdashery shops
introduced lurid neckwear. claiming
to duplicate certain famous Scotch
plaids. Just about five months be-
fore that. silk counters in the dry
goods stores bloomed with familiar
colorings of blue. green. red. and
yellow. The fact that men elected
to approve the fashion was a case or
"Cherchez la femme" indeed!
Tho advantages OF plaid are
numerous. With the confusion or
design characterizing most OF them.
no one unit of II stands out more
than another. For the same reason
the material does not show spots as
sooi as palmer materials. Last OF
all. n plaid is dressy OF simple, ac-
cording to the way In which II Ia
made, and the material into which
the design Is woven. Witness the
bucolic plainness of the plaid ging-
ham dress and the nufnnesS or the
afternoon gown of rustling plaid
taffeta!
Plaids for Everyone.
Unlike stripes. plaids may be worn
by stout and slim alike. To be
sure, It would not be discreet for a
very fieshy person to adopt the
bolder patterns. but in some of the
quieter tones she would be practically
safe.
Notwithstanding the glbes that fol-
lowed the almost unprecedented
vogue for stripes last summer fash
ion has decided to brave the ridicule
OF the cartoonists once again, and go
forth clad la Sing Sing.
Fair woman has even dared TO as
sumo the horizontal prison stripes,
as witness one coquettish striped
frock with bouffant skirt and tightly
fitted bodice as trim as a basque.
In addition to the wide awning
stripes, which will be seen In every
material from galatea to pussy. will
low taffeta, are modest pinstripes,
stripes dulled by flecks OF white or q
neutral color and groups OF stripes
clustering about one Of decided
width.
Some of the new striped snort ma
terials are worthy of mention.
The Washington times., 1916-04-14

Blouse Of filmy Georgette crepe
with skirt of plaid taffeta. The
banding trimming the blouse
matches the predominating color
of the very billowy skirt.
The Washington times., 1916-04-14
Fashion
Letter
BY MARGARET MASON.
THE CONDUCTOR.

Priscilln doesn't give rap
For wraps OF any sort;
Yet everyone is wearing wraps
They're fashions strongest forte.
To still be chic. escape a cape.
And give a saeque the sack. -.
Priscilla solved with much finesse,
Also a deal of tact
Indeed. she's doubly fashionable,
Yet not a wrap she bought
Her brow is mantled with a blush,
And she is wrapped In thought.
The Washington times., 1916-04-14

Afternoon gown Of heavy taffeta
with broad, horizontal stripes. The
bodice is tightly fitted, the sleeves
long and loose, and the skirt as
bouffant as fashion demands.
The Washington times., 1916-04-14

irrigate the nose and throat daily with
alkaline antiseptic fluid diluted three
times in water
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-07-20
Gen. Daniel Nlppleton.

ettpa 1900 Munn. Damn SGinois nit
etpa 1000 Mdnn, Obio nit etpd ebsns
fopielen unb oann MaHa9uietts nit
ettpa 5000 Miann. giep Seriep itelt
uugtfGbr 5000 Mann unb oann toms
men bic iibrigen Staten nit &Ontins
genten bon 1000 bis 1000 Mlam.
QIs Ii9 Dor turSem Die Situation
in Merito oerurt 3uipiBte. ouB Der
Qusbrud zines &rieses gu befiir9ten
ftano. crying Der 9efebl an Die WiiIis
ssn elmer 9lnSabl Der Staaten, iid gum
fofortigen 0ienIt betett gu MAIDEN.
0a Seiste iib benn. oab in ben meiiten
SGlIen bic Miliaresimenter ni4t nur
ni9t DoIlSGblig paren, Ionbern baB es
ibnsn au6 an Der erforoerliden 8es
tpuffnuns unO Gusriiituns .5um 5eIbs
bienit manselte.
Sc ergub ii9 ferner Elm anberer
usbeIftuub. nGmli9 Der Mansel an se.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-07-20

.aannff ou mOr9sn nit mir gum
Suipelier tommen. S9ab9 Sd mO9te
gerns, oab ou Dir oeinen 8erIobunes@
ring ieIbft ausiu9f."
rSn Oem Sale, 2iebiter, ipGre es
tppbl befer, ipenn ou nod elm ipeni9
lGnser iparen lpiirbet."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-07-20
Gin Bib GnFlanbS.

Sn Der Mostauer 3eituns nlltrt
ROiti" pbiIOiopbiert u. 9trOOp ii6ei
ous an iid ia untesreHat tpeitidi4tist
Sbema ~Rublanb". Wir snthsbmer
Ietnen Qusfiibrunsen na9 Der nSrunts
furter 3ettune" fpIsenbe ni4t iible
Stellen:
n. Mdn iagt mir, Die Oeutf9en
fteIIsn iOgar in tbren StruBen Spuds
nGpfe uno PapiertDrbe auf.. Durum
MAIDEN Die RuFen bas nibt2 Durum
Ipuden iis iib rubts on Die SiiBe9 Die
5ruge 1T gang beredtigt. Bel uns 1T
feline Gepobnbeit. teine geniisenOe Bill
ouns entitanoen, Inn ni4t pebg aui
Den 8ooen gu Ipuden; Der Gauf unies
rer @eI9i9te erlnubt uns ni6t, an
bic SpudnGpfe gu osnten. gliemals
tonnten mir genug iiberfdiifise uno
freie @ner9ie fin0en. nm ale uniere
6truben gu 9uufiersn iIno ale uniere
StGote nit 2tipbalt gu iiberidpemmen.
DieI. Reinli9teit toitet piel 9el6. Wir
ipolleH ni9t nit Der 8imper 5udsn,
ipenn man uns 8arbnren nennt. Wir
bruu9en ben @uropGern nidts bor5us
MAIDEN, uno bod tun mir es. Ooraus,
oab es BEL uns balb europGiI6e
StGbte sibt, eine BiFenI6aft, Elm
Ballet, Strabenbabnen unb Sbeater,
baruus folst ni9ts. 0iefe S9idtuns
bes fG6tif9en 2ebens iit nur elm Oiins
nsr S9aum nuf unIerem &eFel. Oort
absr, i'm tpabren RuBlano iiebt es gang
anosrs aus. Dir tpollen obne 9rimais
fen tiibn unO often betennen: ia, mir
iinb 8arbaren. 0arin liegt ni9ts
S9Gublides. Die 9arbaren iparen
INNER uno iiberaG in Der 9eI9i9te
bic anitGnbisiten, itdrfften, eoeliten uno
beiten 2eute nit tlaren unb einFu9en
Sselen. glur pnren fie arm, idreds
li9 arml
Mir iinO felt gusbru9 bes &rieges
bon europa ubgeidnitten. $40 sibt
es bel uns Mafdinen, Snitrumente,
tompIi5isrte Seilmittsl2 $40 tduft
man oas elesante griefpupier. ben
8leiitift, eine i90ne 8raiputte,
&n0pfe9 Bel uns gibt ss ni9t ein=
mai biibf4s &nOpfe, on bic mir uus
pie GuropGer geipObnt baben, ni9t einz
nal &nOpfe ma9t man in RuBlano.
9llles, mas nit Der Qualification gu tun
bat. 1T uuf eiumal teuer 9eipprben ooer
psrf9punosn. Die &rantsnbduier t0ns
men teine thermometer auftreiben, Die
3eitunseH tein Papier. beun penn
aud 0as pnpier in Rublan6 bersez
felt ipiro. 70 tommt oo9 irsenbsin
tIeiner, unbebeutenoer, ipin3iser 3uiub
binein, cine Soneroe, unb bieIe grbe
beaieben mir aus benz Quslano. Selbit
ous einfa9e SnDpf9en fir bos ges
ftGrtts SemO, bos fir unisr .suropdis
f9es" 9sben nottpen0i9 tpurOe, lit pers
I6punben. Die 8n6pf6en perben in
Seiterreid fubriSiert. SeIbit Die Sub
bOosn miiFen BEL uns f9mubis bleis
ben, benn leiber pirb aud Die Rein=
It6teit in Seiterreib fabri5iert: bic
86oen lperoen nit @iIenfpdnen gereis
nist unO Oisie SpGne tommen aus
Gdli5ien. uno elm pdtet, oas friiber
10 &Opeten toitete. toitet jest / Rubel.
SOuts iid jeBt aud S9peoen an
Oeiterrei9 uno 9sutidIunb ani9lis-
Ben, 10 ipiiroen mir obns uGss rGurOs
pdif6e~ bleiben. gDir bGtten peoer
elsttrii9e @liiblampen, nod 9lei.
itifte :; man fam gar ni9t oIlss
uufsdbIsn. @eun Der Srisg flint Sabre
oauern. iolts, pirbs unier .euros
pGii9es" 2sben pOlis erI0I9eu ="
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-07-20

Die 8otIdaft trGst bas Datum bss
20. September, 1914, unb Ole Inter
fdrift oss bamaIisen prdfibenten
Somes Mu6iIon. sic t0nnte ebenfOs
gut aus bem Sabre 1914 Doer 1915
ftammen; bic llnterfdrtft bes Germ
DiIion piirbe iie uIlerbin9s taum fins
ben. Sb Sames MabiiOn es pobl fir
mGeIib sebaIten bate, Oub elmer ieiner
Ra6foIger einmal ben &ongreB gsgen
Die = Qmsritaner beutihen Stummes
mobil MAIDEN tDnntes
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-07-20
Uew Joras 1l1i(ijen.
Der Gmpire-staat felt 10000
Niaun snr &anbeSberteibiaHua.

Sn 5rieoensSeitsn bat es allsroinss
nidts auf iid, Oob Die Der. StuateH
feline ansemefen itarte grmee be-
iiben, bod psnn Dem 2unos BON ir@
eenb elmer Seits 8riegssefubr brobt,
ipirb Die Sude bsbentli9. Sn einem
Toldsn SalIs 1T Die Resieruns se5puns
gen, bic 8iirserpebr oOer Wilia Der
psrf9isosnen Staoten gu ben Naffen
gu rufeu.
Ssoer Staat .iit berpfIi4tet, iein
contingent Su iteGen, bod bic numeri<
fde Stdrte bieier aontinssnte lit
natiirIkb iebr DerfdieOsn. Die grDbte
3Gbl BON Sruppen fellt Der Stuat
Tsp gOrt, nGmIid ettpa 10000
Mann. pGbreno ipeitere 10000 Maun
gum Sdube Oes Staates ala rSoms
9uuro" 5uriidbleiben, befebligt bon
@eneruI Daniel Qppleton, Der felt bic
I'm Sabren cine lsitenbe Stellung i'm
WtiliSpefen oss Stautes Rsfp Dort
sinsenommen bat.
9unG9it tommt pennIplDania nit
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-07-20

Der eroBe &f in europa fir Elm
gistdgeDidt, tpeIdes ollie Staaten sss
gen ben gbrssia unberer ii9ert, 1T be-
enbigt Doroen, obne Der iiberipieeens
ben Wfa9t 8robbritdnniens auf Dem
Ssean etnen 3iisel anSulesen, unb bat
In OeFen 9dnoen cine bifponible Be
tpaffnung seIaFen, nit pelder es, Die
Sdnieristeiten eines entfernten &ries
ess eesen Elm freies 8oIt persefsnb
uRo Der 8erblenbune bes Siess fi9
srgebeno. bte Spffuuns nGbrt, feline
W odt uno beren Wtibbrqude uuf &oz
Iten Der Rube Der siDiliiierten un6 bans
belnben Delt gu permebren.
Bel ben @orfGlIen oes gegenipGrtis
gen Seloauges bat Der 6etnb unsea6s
tet ieiner permebrten Silfsmittel uno
oes muttpilligen 9ebrduds Oerfelben
peuig rrIa9e, iih gu riibmen. es fei
benn, ooB er iiber feline neulihe I'm
ternebmung gesen bieIe Sauptftabt uno
bic bena9barts Staot gtIerauoria Ii6
treut, bon tpel9en er iib ebenio I9nelI
SuriidSpg, uls er tiibn unO sliidIi1 ii9
benielben nGberte. Sn ieinen anoeren
gtngriffen uuf uniere 9ltlantii6en &iis
iten buben feline 6ortI9ritte mebr oos
gu beigetrugen, Snbipibuen SduOen 3u
tun unb feline Wuffen gu entebren aIs
our 9efOrberung treenoetnes 3pedes
re9tmGBiger &riege. Sn bem pors
iibergebenoen GrfoIse, pel9er fir
einen 9lugenblid BLOB ben getp0bnliz
den Sang Der 9eI9Gfte an Dem Stbs
Der Regieruns unterbrad. tann Der
Seinb fir Den @erIuit bes Gbaratters
ppr Der Delt, our9 feline @erleBung
bes priputetgentums uno feline 3eritDs
rung Dffentli9er 9ebduoe, pelde als
MOnumente Der &unIt bur9 bic @es
Tese Oes SiOiliiierten &riegfiibrens 9es
iidert iinb. teiHen Griab finoen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-07-20
0tsnfttfer.

Serr: -gIlio Der uIte 2otomotibfiibs
rsr purbe oO8 enOli4 mai in ben
RubeitunO periebt9"
S9affner: rSd, Der tpurbe in IeBs
ter 3eit gu uufmerfiam, Der TIT 5peis
nal nit Dem 3ug 9lsi4 Bis in ben
DarteiuuI ssfabr.n!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-07-20

niissnb tiidtigsn Offi5iereu. 9ieiem
lebelitanbs Iu6te man oaOur9 abs
subeIfen, onb man OffiSiers Der resu-
ldren 9lrmee nit Dem &ommunbp iiber
Die Wtili5en betruute. 90 ipurbe,
gum 8eiIpieI Gopt. 9Oroon SObnitOn,
bon Der reguIGren armee, gum Seits
ipeiligen Sberitsn bes II. Rep gors
fer Snfdnterieregimentes erHannt.
gebnIi9e Grusununssn purOen aud
fir peridiebens dnbsre Resimsnter ses
maht.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-07-20
Sonnsritas, 20. SuIi 1915.
anbere Seiteu.
Gine Suti@aft Sames @aOiious an
GngIanD.

9lus Der 8oti9uft zines ameritdnis
Tden prdiiOenten.
~Uiitbiireer bonn Ssnat uub Dem
Sauie Der Reprdientanten!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-07-20

So tunn nitt perbeblt iperoen, bab
Die Gage unIeres 9anoes bic gr0bten
@ufupferunsen forbert. Infer 6einb
TIT on Meni6en un6 @eIbe su @afer
unb 2unbe mG9tig. Snbem er itd
feiner sIiidIi9en @srbGltniFe bebieut,
Sielt er oaruuf, nit ungeteilter Madt
unferer tpa6ienben WOblfubrt. biels
Ieidt unIerer Rationals@riitena einen
SOoesftreid su seben. gr bat feiuen
8oriab gum 9lufbeben alIsr Gebrdude
etnes Sipiliferten &rieges 0ffentli9 be-
funnt uno bur9 Die pliinberung un0
mutipilItse 8erni9tuns BON 9riputs
eisentum betpieIen. Sm StolSe Der
Seeberridaft i'm Surit ua9 Sanoelss
WOnopOIium sreift er nit befonberem
unpillen uniere tpu9fenbe S9ifffubrt
uno Ranufatturen an. Seine barbas
rif6e ppIitit bat Ielbit bic 9entmGler
Der Runit ni9t perf9ont, Die uniere
iunge 9uuptituOt perihDnerten. aus
einem foI9en ipibrisen Saa ldBt ii9
Rur auf Standardization Der bttteriten
2trt in allen ibreu Sormen rednen. Die
ameritanii1e Ration nirb oerfelben
nit uneri9rodsnem 9eiit besegnen.
Sames MabifOn."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-07-20

W ooerne &unitausfeIIung
8sIuder (por einem mooernen 9es
mGlbs): bon bem Stpff m0dt' i'd ne
MeIte bdben."
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-29

their platform promise, but that it
had been redeemed by the supreme
court in the recent trust decision
wherein Gov. Hughes rule Of rea-
SON was applied.
Here we have it. Gov. Hughes
was put forward to represent the
Republican party; he assured the
trusts that the rule of reason for
which they had been waiting more
than ten years would be adopted.
Congress refused to keep the prom
Use, so Gov. Hughes was put on the
supreme bench and helped to amend
the law in accordance with the Re-
publican promise, and now President
Taft, in whose interest the promise
was made and who appointed Gov.
Hughes, says that the antitrust law
as amended by the court must not
be disturbed"
The record seems to show that
Hughes attitude toward the trusts is
more lenient than that of Taft
As a judge, Taft had declared ille-
gal many contracts under the Sher-
man act, chief among them being
the AddystOn pipe case, refusing uni
fOrmly to consider the question of
reasOnabIeness, which the corpora
tons were urging as their defense.
And as president, in his message
of Jan. Z, 1910, Taft said:
1T has been proposed, however,
that the word reasonable be made
a part of the statute, and then that
it should be left to the court to say
what is a reasonable restraint of
trade, what is a reasonable suppress
sion of competition, what is a reas-
enable monopoly. I venture to
think that this is to give the courts
a power approaching the arbitrary,
the abuse of which might involve our
whole judicial system in disaster"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-29

Charles E. Hughes believes in the
eXaltatiOn Of the judicial over the
legislative branch Of government; in
lawmaking by court decision, and in
the rule of reason" by which the
supreme court decided a monopoly is
all right if it doesn't go TOO FAR!
CThe court is to decide what is too
far"O
This is shown by the fact that
Hughes, as justice, cOncuTred in the
Standard Oil and American Tobacco
decisions, against the protest Of Jus
tice Harlan.
These two great corporations, con-
victed by the courts, were dismissed
with complete immunity; the su-
preme court deliberately reversed the
position it had maintained for 20
years by declaring that only "Un-
reasonable" restraints Of trade were
illegal.
The chief justice exalted himself
above both congress and the presi-
dent by an act of judicial inteTpTeta-
ton, and literally placed upon his
head the crown Of supreme author
ity. And w. J. Bryan has charged
that Hughes presented this crown to
the chief justice and urged him to
wear it.
In the Commoner on Oct. u, 1911,
Bryan asserted:
In its 1908 platform the RepubIi-
can party promised to amend the
Sherman antitrust law During the
campaign Of 1908 Gov. Hughes of
New York interpreted that promise
to mean that the rule of human rea-
SON must be accepted.
Later Taft appointed Hughes, as
well as other men of his mold of
thought, to the U. S. supreme court.
Geo. w. Perkins, associated with
J. P. Morgan in trust control, deliv-
cred a speech recently in which he
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-29
HUGHES BELIEVES IN "RULE OF REASON" AND
ASCENDANCE OF SUPREME COURT OVER
CONGRESS, DECLARES BASIL MANLY

gressmen had not tried
their platform promise,
had been redeemed by
court in the recent tr
wherein Gov. Hughes
SON was applied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-18

pulpy. After this they may be taken out
and easily nodded with the hands into
solid, compact balls, Of size "a little
larger than ones fist. Left on the ground
in the sun, the balls will dry out and re-
main almost as solid as wood, and may
be burned in a stove or fireplace. They
viii give out an intense heat, and leave
but little ash.
These pulp balls may be made ut odd
times during the summer, perhaps by the
children, and when winter comes, one
will be surprised at the quantity that will
have been accumulated. They make a
good, warm fire, are clean to handle, and
make quite dent in tho family's fuel
bill, besides solving the problem Of dis
posing Of old newspapers.
this $40 for his idea. Every week will pay
Or the readers of this magazine. Don't be
,ens to be a little one; IL 1t Is novel enough to
check for $40 for you In the next mail. Ad-