davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The newspaper., 1910-03-04

Mrs. Chas. Wallace and son,
Norman spent the week in Craw-
ford visiting friends.
The newspaper., 1910-03-04

Don't forget those New
Hand Bags at Dunbar's.
The newspaper., 1910-03-04

J. A. Langston was a Somerset
visitor Tuesday,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-03
We'll Have to Take Back What We
Said i'm Favor of MIR. p. l.. Wade,
of Brantley'S District

In the Macon Telegraph and perhaps other
papers, the above named gentleman has pub
lished the statement this week that he himself
We for Hon. w. G. Brantley in the pr-
n y. masmuch as Mr.. Wade must have
own that Brantley deserted to the Repub-
hcans on the 18th day of Harch, 1909, and
aided them to get the rules without which
they could not have passed this damnable
new Tariff Law, it would be inconsistent for
us to support Mr.. Wade. The increased cost
of living hits the poor much harder than it
does a lawyer in good practice; but isn't it
surprising that so staunch Democrat as
Mr.. Wade should find no fault with one of
those twenty-three perfdious Congressman,
who, for valuable consideration, deserted
the Democratic leader and flag and went over
to the Republicans?
And here's another thing that's singular
not single Democratic daily paper in the
South has persistently made war upon those
Deserters. They are ever ready to lead the
hue and cry for "Party Regularity" at home,
but when twenty three Democratic Congress-
men sell out to the worst element of the Re-
publican Party, nothing is said about it, The
JeHersonian is left to struggle, almost single
handed against the most Infamous traitors to
party and people that have gone to Congress
since the Civil War.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-03

With this vast difference; qc1lat the mer-
chants collect for the american monufac-
tuners goes into the pockets of the nanufac-
taner and stays there. The Government
does not get cent of it.
Experts declare that the manufacturers
reap five dollars out of this damnable system
OF robbery to every dollar which the Gov
eminent receives from it.
In other Words these high duties on for
eagn goods haze for THEN" real purpose the
de0alish p1unde15reg Of the common people By
the Trusts. They hold us up, all along the
line, and we are forced to pay what they
charge.
The admitted fact that these remorseless
scoundrels ship their goods to foreign CONN.,
tries, AND UNDERSELL THE FOR
EIGNER nv HIS OWN MARKET, Is the
shameless confession that, en- the american
marhet, the Trusts are literally Robbers.
And what are we to think of the American
people when they renominate to office, not
only the Republicans who were guilty of
such an infamy as the Payne Aldrich law,
but also OF the % Democratic deserters who
went over to the Republicans and gave them
the Rules without which the Trusts couldn't
have got what they sought?
It's marvel to me that such political
Williams a Charley Edwards, Gordon Lee,
Pussy-foot Howard and w. g. Brantley are
not rotten-egged wherever they show their
faces.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-03
PAGE NINE

1AGE NZWE
and purpose to so train those who work with
me that they can keep the rudder true, when
the original pilot is no longer on this side of
the Great Divide.
1t IS of the utmost Importance that the
spirit of cooperation be fostered. Every
man must do his part; every woman should
lend helpful hand.
TO expect me, or any other one citizen, to
do 1t all is wrong. Our reform movement,
SO gloriously begun, would fall to pieces at
my death IT no heutenants sprang up around
me and assisted me in the good cause
1t IS inspiring to me to see SO many young
men of education and ability taking deep
interest in our Insurgent movement. But
they must do more than take an interest;
they must get to work, hel ping the thing on
Now, friends, how deep is your concern for
Good Government, and the future of your
country? [ have toiled like a cart-horse for
four years at this self imposed task The
labor has been severe, and at times discour-
aging. But we now own of the largest
publishing plants in the South and can print
anything from ballot to book We also
have magnificent circulation, and grow
ing advertising patronage.
L have erected an immense building, to
give ample room to the machinery and the
labor force.
My proposition is to turn over to The JEFF
fersonian Publishing Company two acres of
ground, on which the building stands, as we'll
as all of the machinery, the mailing lists the
advertising accounts, the subscription lists
and the good with fact, everything that
The JEFFs, and Mrs. Watson and I now own
pertaining to The JEFFs
The new company will own everything,
and owe nothing.
AS soon as the stock shall have been sub
scribed for, we will retire the bonds; and
the stockholders will be called to meet In
Thomson to elect the officers of the Com
pany.
Don't you see, here, the nucleus of an
organization? This should ramify every
county of Georgia and adj joining states, Civ
ing us live wires, radiating in all directions
Each owner of stock will feel that he is one
of us, cog in the great wheel, soldier of
the army.
Annually, we can hold general convention
at some city chosen by the Directors; and these
conventions, being freely deliberative, will
give our stockholders the finest opportunity
for discussion of all public questions, and
further plans for reform effort.
Now, friends, what do you say? How
many of you will prove your earnestness by
taking stock?
Write me at once. Yours to the end,
THos E. WATSON
October 30 1910
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-03
We Will Incorporate The Jeffs and
Let Everybody Who Will Do
So, Become Part-OWner

For reasons which seemed good, would
never consent to incorporate The JEFFER-
soNIANs in Atlanta. Now that we have built
home for the plant in Thomson, have de-
cided to take out charter, capitalizing the
Company at 100000.
The shares of stock will be of the denom-
nations of five, ten twenty and one hun
dred dollars
1t is my earnest desire to establish the two
JErFERsoNIANs on such a firm foundation
that they will continue the good work, long
after my own day is passed. 1t is my hope
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-03
What the Tariff Means to You
CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE


much again as the amount itself
Thus, 100 per cent. duty on a lot of cloth
ing, valued at $780, amounts to another S1OO;
and the foreigner who pays it at the Custom
house must add the duty to his original
price, else he would be paying our taxes for
us.
Indeed, there are some Protectionists who
have the brazen impudence to contend that
the foreigner does bear the expenses of our
Government; but your common sense tells
you that the foreigner does nothing of the
kind
Why should he? Our national expenses
amount to S3,5OO,OO0 for every workday in
the year-where is the foreign nation that
could afford to foot the bill?
England groans under her own load of
governmental extravaganza: so does every
other nation of the world. Rulers every
where seem crazy in their imposition of
crushing taxes, and their waste of public
money. AS ours is in the lead of the prod
igal procession, how could any "foreigner"
pay our taxes?
The thing is absurd, and nobody but a
brazen tarif-liar would ever venture SO silly
an assertion.
You know very we'll that the importer of
foreign goods adds to his original price or
valuation, the Custom-house duty, and that
we, in our turn have the duty to pay when
we purchase the goods
Thus the wholesale merchant in America
returns to the importer the duty the importer
was forced to pay at the Custom-house; and
the retail merchant has it to pay when he
buys from the wholesaler.
Then when we purchase from the retailer.
he is compelled to make price that saves
him from loss. Thus, step by step, the bur-
don &c trapc f,or,, CHI ~ Oh
until 1t rests upon yoaus-you, the ultimate
consumer of the clothing, the farming uten-
sils, the cutlery, the glassware and the thou
sands Of articles on which the foreigner is
required to pay import duties
Now then:
What the foreigner turns loose at the Gus
tom-house, the Government gets and spends
In the long run it comes out of you. The
Government collects from the importer, the
importer from the wholesale merchant; the
wholesaler from the retailer; ana the retailer
from you. See it, Son?
Don't grumble at high prices, and nurse
a crouch against the merchant. He can't
help himself; the trap catches him as we'll as
you. Not one merchant in dozen is max
ing any money; and many of them have to
struggle hard to keep their heads above
water.
Those high prices are motbing less than,
HIGH TAXES: and they are robbing you
without mercy-why? Because the Ameri-
can manufacturer never gets enough and
because the system of indirect taxation en-
ables him to plumber you aoithout your see
iaq him do 1t.
Look here:
When the foreigner has to add SIP to the
original price of his lot of clothing before
he can put it on the American market, don't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-29
The Remedy for Fear.
tho Westminster Gazette

From the westminster 1aHette-
The Paris Revue. in order to find out
how men Of thought and action stand TO-
ward the feeling Of being afraid. mas
asked some notable Frenchmen whether
they know fear. NJ. Alfred Loisy, the
well known professor of the College de
France explains that he has not the mill
tary temperament. and though he cannot
boast of bravery he has never known
fear. Perhaps" he adds modestly, 1T is
because have never been in great peril
NJ. Victor Marguerite. .ne author, boldly
avowed that sometimes" he had been
afraid, but that fear is more of physi-
cal trouble than a feeling"-in fact, ike
being hot or cold. hungry or thirsty.
NJ A. Meziere. though he has never
trembled. not even under fire. knows what
fear is. for he looked into its face one day
when galloping along on horseback ne
suddenly found himself facing an express
train. NJ. Lucal-Championniere of the
Academic de Medicine owns up to fire.
uuent pangs of fear. and points out that
those who have never been afraid must
be blind. because they have never seen
danger, or dense. because they have not
felt its threatening approach. NJ. r.
Poincare, the orator, while explaining
that he knows no fercer battles than
those fought At the bar and the tribunal,
admits that he never goes to these with
out fear But, he adds, the remedy is al
WAYS the same. 60 ahead. You are
afraid as YOU put your armor on, afraid
before the battle. afraid as you rise to
speak; but once you are on your feet and
speaking YOU are no longer afraid"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-29
Cameras, K0daks
and Supplies.

ND ssne s;" " ss your s Ssss
q or Kodak. Half the Joy
of your trip is lost if you cannot
bring home with you pictures OF
the places you visited, the unusual
scenes that came to view and the
friends you made.
The completeness of this section
was never greater than now.
Brownie Kodaks. Each. ...-........
$500, $2.oo, $500 and 100
. ..., $500
BulrEeye Kodaks, each. ........-... sOoO
Folding Pocket Kodaks, each. ......... 1900
Also the latest developments in
Photographic Supplies of every
sort; requisites and necessities in
vast array.
Fourth door. Tenth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-29
GLOWWORM A BEETLE.
Feeds on Snails-The Source and Ma
ture of Its Light.

From the London Globe.
NJ J. H. Fabre. the famous French en-
tomologist, has recently been studying
the glowworm. NJ. Fabre finds that both
male and female are luminous, although
in the former the light is much feebler.
Even the eggs and larvae arc family
luminous The light is produced on the
last three segments of the abdomen
1t may perhaps be worth while pointing
out that the glowworm is not worm,
but an insect belonging to the great order
of beetles, the Coleoptera. The mistaken
name no doubt arises from the fact that
the female is grublike in form. without
either wings or elytra. and so singulariy
unlike a typical beetle. The male, now
ever possesses both and flies swiftly.
Luminosity among insects indeed is cnieI-
ly found in the beetle order. The Mexi-
can 6refies Pyrophorus). for example,
are beetles. Some of them give sur
fcient light to read by. Waterton some
times used them in this way to write up
his diary when wandering in the South
American forests.
In adult life the glowworm Is a vege-
tartan. feeding on tender leaves Of plants,
but while grub 1t is carnivorous. feed
ing on snails and slues. The light OF the
glowworm and fref1ies has been called
phorus. One investigator. Jousset de
Bellesme, has stated his conviction that
It is phosphoretted hydrogen gas stored
up in the cellular tissues and In communi-
cation with the nervous and respiratory
systems.
NJ. Fabre. however. finds that phos-
phorus does not enter into the compost
ton of the luminous substance or the
glowworm. Under the microscope IT Is
seen to be a sort Of white plaster cover
ing the epidermis and full of branching
tubes. These. according to M. Fabre.
supplv the plaster with oxygen and so
render IL luminous. Thus the light Is
caused by the oxidation of something the
nature of which the great naturalist has
not yet been able to determine.
According to NJ. Fabre's observation the
light Is caused by the supply of Oxygen
which IS under the control of the animal S
breathing apparatus. Thus the glowworm
can start. increase or extinguish the light
at will 1t has often indeed been OBJ
served to diminish or extinguish its light
when APPROACHED. Gilbert White has an
Interesting note on this point. Observing
two which had been brought into the
garden. he found that they put out their
lamps between II and IL and shone no
more for the rest OF the night. II would
appear. then. that whatever the nature
az the luminous substance, this Is only
active when supplied with oxygen by the
animal.
However produced. it Is said that the
light Of frefy and glowworm is the most
economical known. EcOnomical-that Is,
in the sense that the greater part or the
energy expended in producing 1t really
appears as light In the very best arti-
ficiaI system OF lighting yet invented only
a small percentage of the energy ex-
pended on It's production Is turned into
light, the rest appearing as heat ano
other invisible vibrations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-29
Dainty New
NeckWear.

%I Attest styles arrive
ri daily; our display is up
~ to-the-minute in correct
ness and completeness
assortments large, permitting
wide latitude for choice.
Chantecler and Dutch Collars.
of various materials and in MANY
designs; exceptionally attractive.
25c to $3.50 each.
Side-cffcct Jabots, in all the
new patterns and designs.
SOC to $3.50 each.
Tucked Net and Lace Trimmed
Guimpes,
$3.50 to $500 each.
New Persian Ties and Bows !;
rich color depths of the far east.
25c, $50 and soc each.
Main door. G ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-29

From Harper's Magazine.
Compared with the dark, quiet eyes Of
these orientals the eyes of European or
American women are restless, perturbed,
full of disquietude. as though. while they
have won enfranchsement they have lost
a secret inspiration; something that they
miss and seek without quite understand
ing what it is; something that remains
unbound. And with the still, selfish Sc
renity of the Asian woman goes a degree
of power we hardly credit or understand.
l read the other day the declaration Of a
Latin woman, who said that women Of
the AnglO-SaxOn and Teutonic races do
not know how to manage men. The wom-
en- of the Latin races, on the contrary,
do know how to manage men. But it
seems to me that the women of the orr
ent, whether in India, China OF Japan
or among the Moslem peoples, may have
a finer and deeper secret still. welding a
far greater influence, because they do
not seek to WELD any influence at all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-29
Aluminium in Textiles.
From the Pathfinder.


The increased facilities for extracting
aluminium from clay have brought the
price Of that metal, which was once $40
pound, down to about ~ cents. Natu-
rally. it is being used more and more III
various things than it was when the
price was so high, one OF the latest uses
to which it has been put being the warp
in textiles. These are used for evening
cloaks and theatrical costumes. II makes
the figure of a woman look as II It had
been dipped into silver. OF course, the
metal Is drawn into very fine threads
and is then used in textiles, smooth or
twisted. Other things into which 1t is
woven are neckcloths. pompadours. shoes,
belts. neckties. shaws. hats. etc. Alumni
mum yarn is now being woven into shoe
strings for ladies' shoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-29
Special Values i'm
Pure Foods.

OIL N order to acquaint our
III patrons with the merits OF
U "Force'-a delicious break
fast cereal-we will give
Saturday only, to each purchaser
of a package, a generous sample
free.
I2c the package.
Through a special purchase an oppor-
tunity is offered for the requirement Of
the regular size package Of Quaker Oats
at a price seldom quoted.
&C the package.
3 for 25c.
Just received another lot of La Sc
yillana" Queen Olives. These are spe-
cialIv packed from choice selected fruit
and are an excellent value at Doc.
Special price, Ioc bottle.
100 cases Choice Quality "Independ-
ence" Tomatoes. selected brand ripened
ON vine and packed with care and clean
illness in Caroline county. Maryland
Special price, 3 cans for z5c.
Fifth floor. Tenth IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-29
Special Value i'm
Mems Black Cotton Socks.
ILL OF TYPHUS FEVER.
DR.. Howard L. Ricketts, Stricken
While Investigating Disease.

CHICAGO. ILL.,, April 29.-Dr. Howard
l.. Ricketts, Of Chicago, who is said to be
dangerously i'll In the City of Mexico
of typhus fever. disease which he went
south to study several weeks ago. accept
ed a full professorship at the University
of Pennsylvania
DIR. Ricketts, accepted with the condi-
ton that he be permitted to continue his
inve stigation of fevers until next fall.
He has been a member Of the University
of Chicago faculty since 1902.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-29
Paper Toys for
Little Folks.

ST TITLE PETS DOLL
NH HOUS Fan entirely
~ new novelty that may
be had in most any color
tint desired. House folds into
very small parcel, and includes q
full set of folding paper dolls.
1oc, complete.
Home, Sweet Home" Doll
House-another new and attract
ice addition to the already large
paper family. Little folks of both
sexes will find this folding house
furnished with folding paper furni-
ture, a very enjoyable plaything.
Ioc, complete.
Fourth door. Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-29
Goldsmith's Village School.
From the London Globe.

From the London Globe.
Attention has recently been called to
the ruinous state of Goldsmith's home at
Lissoy. Lissoy Gate, the ancient fort
from which the village takes it's name,
stands opposite the house. This is what
Goldsmith wrote OF the view to his
brother-in-law. Daniel Hobson: IT
climb Hampstead Hill. than where Ma
ture never established a more magnid-
cent prospect. l confess 1t fine but then !
had rather be placed on the little hill
before Lissoy Gate and there take in to
me the most pleasing horizon in nature. u
OF Sweet Auburn, loveliest village Of the
plain, little more survives than in Gold
smiths day, and the passerby will look
in vain for the village school where the
poet Was taught by the old soldier. Thorn
as Byrne, described by him in The De-
serted Village"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-29
BANKER VERSUS BLACKSMITH
Spirited Campaign for Mayor in II
linois Town.

CHICAGO. ILL.,. April 29.-With a banke.
and blacksmith as the opposing candi-
dates for mayor. Elmhurst. a suburb OF
Chicago. which on May 10 will don CITY
clothes. is in the throes of an unusually
spirited political campaign.
May - OF last year the village decided
by one vote to become a city
The banker candidate for mayor is H.
c. Schumacher. heading the progress
sives." F. II. Golterman, representing the
stand patters." is the blacksmith candi.
date. Each faction has a full ticket in
the field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-29
Perfurmery and
Toilet Goods Dept.

~ UR complete Toilet Goods
ANN Section carries at all times
IVY a large and reliable selec-
ton of the best and pur-
est preparations obtainable.
Every article needed for the
bath or the toilet, at home
when travelling or abroad, can
readily be supplied; also necessi-
ties for the sick ROOM
Lentheric, Houbigant, Coty
Floris, Roger & Gallet, Guerdain
Violet, Piver, Pinaud, Lagrand
and Bourjois
Pure Extracts, of natural fra
GRANGE
$I.Io to $3.50 bottle.
Exclusive agents for Harriet
Hubbard Ayers preparations,
which we believe to be the most
efficient; their quality and purity
of the highest order. Included
are Creams, Powders, Beaches,
Whiteners and Lotions for the
face and skin. Also Scalp Oint-
ment, Hair Tonic, Soap, Rouge,
Hair Coloring. etc.
Csc to 5000.
Main floor. G st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-29
Decorative Pieces
For Summer Homes.

%n N unusually large assert
IMI ment of New Decorative
SN Pieces that are especial
ly suitable for cottages,
bungalows, clubrooms, etc.
Attention is called to the fol-
lowing: Z.
Stenciled Crash Centerpieces
and Scarfs, trimmed with lace
edging,
SOC each.
Braided Pillow Covers, finished
with braided edge,
SOC each.
Main floor, st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-29
GETS TERM IN PRISON.
ormer Deputy Marshal Convicted
Of Padding Expense Account.

LOS ANGELES. Cal, April 29.-For
having padded m expense account to the
extent of $3.50 while In the government
service here. James p McHaIe, a former
deputy United States marshal. was SEN
fenced yesterday to serve two years and
three months in prison. This penalty
comes TO McHale after spendinp two
years In Jail at Culican, Mexico, -fi9thing
extradition.
McHale. who is said to be a member of
a prominent eastern family, was engaged
10 the daughter OF Gov. Camedoc Of SIN
aloa. Mexico, and had the support NJ
powerful rersonages I'm Mexico during his
struggle TO remain on the other side of
the border.
When srraigned before Judge welrborn
yesterday McHale made a plea for
mercy. saying he was willing to repay the
money, but the petition was dIsregarded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-29
Sings Her Way to Freedom.

FRESNO. Cal. April 2e.-Ethel Boy
akin. aged sixteen years. detained In
the county jail for alleged incorrigibil-
fly. yesterday sang herself to freedom.
Her voice so appealed TO Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Mccormick that he made
plea before Judge Austin Of the
Juvenile court to release her on parole.
Mccormick stated In court that he be-
lieved the girl would win fame as a
prima donna IL her voice were trained
The court released her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-29
Silk Petticoats, Kimonos
And Dressing Sacques.
Excellent values

Excellent values.
Tm&1 OMEN'S Taffeta Silk
UN]l Petti coats in in. black l.;::
spring shades and
changeable and Dresden effects.
Made in several attractive styles
and designs and attractively fin
ished.
$500 each.
Women's China Silk Dressing
Sacques, accordion-plaited style,
with deep collar and short flow
ing sleeves: trimmed with valen-
ciennes lace insertion and edging.
$3.50 each.
Women's Silk Long Kimonos,
in plain shades of pink, light blue,
navy blue, lavender and red
made full and long and finished
with wide wash ribbon borders.
$3.75 each.
Third floor, Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-29
New Millinery
For Girls and Misses.

UR large assortment augmented daily by distinctive
AN models from worlroom and other
w less worthy.
We lay particular stress showing of tailored
and emress hatsa superb that accurately shows
and predominatng ideas Numerous models varying in
material design trimming of attracvenes
beauty and durability
Careful inspection asked and feel will
requirement.
Teptht