davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-10-19

ey, who has established his headquarters near
the Tabernacle. Whenever any questions are
asked as to the right Of the church to sell this
favored brand of wheat, Brother Dockey re-
fers the curious person to an unknown lawyer,
who promptly announces that guarantee
goes with the wheat, and he who charges
Pastor Russell with deceit is liar.
Pastor Russells church has accumulated
$15O,000 in the last year through the sale
of church literature and Donations The
pastor admits that the miracle wheat is the
most lucrative thing he has hit on yet
Washington Herald.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-10-19
He Would Make a Superb Sem
atOp.

GEOFe
WE rejoice to see that Hon. Walter Clark,
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court Of
North Carolina, has entered the race for the
y. S. Senate.
For many years Judge Clark has occupied
an advanced position as a thinker and pub
licist. In fact no Southerner, IN office, has
been SO fearless and consistent champion Of
Jeffersonian radicalism. In many respects,
his views were identical with those Of the
Populists; and, with his pen, he was stall
wart 1nsurgent, long before Cummins, Dol
liver and LaFolette "broke loose"
Chief Justice Clark is man of culture,
as well Of native ability; his character is
without a Dlemish; his heart is with the
people, and sincerely hope that North Car
DINA may see fit to lend his great services
to the whole Union.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-10-19
THE: JEFFERGONIAN

@. What education and preparation for the
discharge of their duties have the native
priests?
A. They are sufficiently well educated to
discharge their sacred offices, but heretofore
they have been overshadowed by the friars
and prevented from exercising their own dis
erection in the management Of the parishes"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-10-19
DO You Want Amy of This
Wheat?

4 LII is costs is dollar pound. It is not
common wheat; 1t is miracle" wheat. It
is not for sale in a store; it is on sale in
church. The seller is not an ordinary sharp
er, or Percheron expert; the seller is 'Pastor
Russell" whose sermons appear SO regularly
In SO many papers.
Not long ago, somebody wrote to me, en-
closing one of Pastor Russell's sermons, and
asked my opinion of him. At that time, I
had none; now, have Read the following
carefully,and you will be able to have an
opinion Of your own about this Pastor Rus
sell:
Brooklyn, N. Y, Sept. 22.-"Miracle
wheat" which when sown to one fourth of
ordinary thickness produces fourteen times as
much as common Or garden wheat, is now
on sale at the tabernacle of Pastor Russell,
devoted worker in the vineyard of the Lord,
who is selling it at $50 bushel-to the elect.
Although no guarantee goes with the wheat,
and although the pastor admits that he is
only selling 1T because it was donated to him,
the devoted followers have purchased between
81 500 and So, 100 worth of the divine sub
stance, and orders are still coming in
Pastor Russell, known in church circles as
one Of the devoutest believers that the Lord
will provide, declared today that the Lord
would reward the faithful ones who had paid
81 pound for miracle wheat" and gave his
personal assurance that heaven would bless
them.
''But suppose heaven doesn't?" Pastor Rus
sell was asked.
He blinked slowly and impressively.
Then, my dear brother" said he, ''they will
have no cause to regret their generosity"
eff the miraculous powers of the wheat are
little weak, will money be refunded?" he
was asked.
"Certainly not" replied the pastor, indig-
.nantly.
What agricultural experts failed to find
Brother Bonnet discovered on his farm in
Ohio four years ago. BY careful experiment
tation and copious prayer he evolved the
miraculous wheat and agreed to donate it to
Pastor Russell Brother Bonnet occasionally
lectures In Pastor Russells church.
Orders for wheat are sent to Brother Dock
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-10-19
The Roman Catholic Record. i'm
tine Philippine Islands.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE SEVEN.

ln-law, and they said they had nothing to do
with that, and that he was his master and
would have to pay or suffer the consequences,
which he did. / myself came very near being
deported under the following circumstances
A woman heavy with child died in the fifth
month of CESSATION. The friar curate de-
handed that [ should perform the Casarian
operation upon the corpse, in order to bap-
TIE the fmtus. I declined to perform the op-
Grafton, becaus | had a wound in my finger
and feared blood poisoning. He tod me it
was my duty to myself and to my conscience
to perform the operation, in order that he
might baptlze the foetus, and | told him my
conscience did not SO lmpel me, and [ de-
clined to do it, and he said, 'Take care" Those
two words were sufficient to send me hurriedly
to Manila, where | remained from 1895, the
year In which this occurred, to 1890 IF the
dying person IS pauper, with no one to pay
fees, the Spanish friar does not 90 to confess
him, but sends the Filipino, and when he dies
without burial fees his corpse is often allowed
to rot, and there have been many cases where
the sacristans of the church have been or
dered by the friar to hang the corpse publicly,
SO that the relatives may be thus compelled
to seek the fees somewhere sufficient to bury
the corpse.
q. What proportion of the friars do you
think violated their vows Of ceibacy?
A. | do not know of single one of all those
| have known in the province of Bulacan who
has not violated his VOW of ceibacy. The
very large ma i0rity of the mestzos in the
interior are SONS Of friars.
4. Does a hostility exist among the people
against the frars
A. A great deal. IF you were to ask the in
habitants Of the Philippines, one by one that
question, they would all say the same, that
they hated the friars, because there is scarcely
a person living here who has not in one way
or another suffered at their hands,
q. What is the chief ground of that hostil-
ty?
A. The despotism and the immortality
q. Had other cases than the immortality not
existed, do you think the immortality was suf-
fcient?
4. Yes; that would be sufficient cause, for
the simple reason that the immortality brings
natural consequence in it's train despot-
ism, intimidation, and force to carry out their
desires and designs; for all may be reduced
to this, that the Filipino who did not bow his
head III acqUiesconce had it cut of from his
shoulders.
.. In other words, this was only manifes
tation of the power they exercised over the
people. That was one end toward which they
used their power?
A. immortality was the chief end.
y. What have you to say OF the morality OF
the native priests?
A. They blindly oboyed whatever the frar
says; they have neither individual will nor
thought
Q. Are they also loose in their relations
with women?
\. Many Of them, also. From my own per-
sonal experience / think all the priests and
friars are ON the same level. / have never
seen one that was pure. [ don't deny there
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-10-19
EDITORIAL NOTES
BY j. ID. WATSON


ONE thing that has been costing our Gov
eminent thousands of dollars a year is
the Thanking privilege.
Congressman and Senators have been noted
for using this privilege to give the Railroads
a big pile that they did not deserve, for haul
ing our mail.
Mr.. Taft's speeches were made when Cong
ress was not in session, and they were not
made as public documents They are
simply campaign speeches made by private
politician for politicians benefit.
Mr.. Tafts speeches will be sent to lot Of
newspapers whose editors didn't care to see
them, but the Government will pay the ex-
pense OF sending them just the same.
Another thing about the Franking Privi-
lege is that Mr.. Taft is simply sending out
publicly campaign literature for 1912.
One of the news services sending out his
literature, is the Hearst news service, owned
by VIM. r. Hearst
The Southern people should sit up and take
notice of this fact, for the simple reason that
Hearst will try and be the nominee himself,
or he will want to control the man who is the
nominee.
Hearst's control of the next convention
would probably mean the nomination of
Champ Clark, or whoever else has promised
Hearst most.
Hearst himself is everything that crooekd
politician could be-he has pictured and writ
ten Chas. T. Murphy as the crook that he is
and then bribed Murphy to buy him NOM
nation.
It happened in Pennsylvania again, Just as
1t will happen everywhere when the negro
brute assaults lady
And another peculiar thing about it was,
the mob that wanted to mete out quick JUS
tice to the criminal was one made UP of
Coatsvllle citizens the same place where they
took niger that had been wounded in his
arrest, from the hospital, and burned him.
They did not happen to get this niger, but
1t was not the mobs fault, as they made every
effort
BY heck, I believe that the final solution of
the negro question will come when we get
enough of them North for the Northerners
to have to handle them as they handle their
Italians and other European races
In spite of Wickersham boosts about what
he was going to do with them, the Trusts do
not seem to dread Wiczersham.
Perkins isn't afraid of him. III
Morgan isn't afraid of him.
In fact, the entire Steel Trust crowd have
said 'he could go to Hades.
After Mr.-W ickersham had been inter-
viewed by a Norfolk reporter, which the re-
porter said q64s correct, Mr. Wickersham got
scared out ofohis boots, and was denying the
interview next day
Before he got to New York, his spine had
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-18
TIME
AGAINST SCOTT
is REMARKABLE
Runs Final 24O Yards in O:3I.
Pace Consistent All
the Way.

That the running Of George V. Bon
bag, the premier American amateur
distance runner in the 3,000-metre race,
Saturday night, when he beat Louis
Scott, of Paterson, was of distinctly
high class IS attested by a close view
of the figures at the intermediate dis
tarces, and that in connection with
the time. S:25. credited for the 242
yards less than two miles.
Inquiry to this end develops the
fact that had Bonhag continued at the
same relative pace as pursued to the
zone and seven-eighths' he must have
done the wonderful performance of 9:15
for the two miles, which would have
compared favorably with the worlds
best amateur mark Of Oil, accom-
plished by the great English runner,
Alfred Shruob, made when he was
n of the "Simonpures."
Bonhag's times at the various
Fights reveal a marvellous sameness
of pace for each of these fractions of
the journey, the watches registering as
follows for each 200 yards: 0:30 2-5.
l :03, 1885, 2:11, 2:45 2-5, 1921, 1857, ABB,
$40, SAC. 6:21 2-5, 6:5s, 1884 and 1885,
up to the end of the race. which was
20 yards over rs miles, thus showing
that he ran the final 220 yards in OBI.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-18
FIVE YOUNG MEN HELD ON
CHARGES OF BURGLARY.

ELIZABETH, Dec. 1S.-The police
are seeking further evidence against
five youths who were yesterday held in
$500 bail each for the Grand jury on
the charge of robbing the homes
of George Van Bergen. 1885 Reid street,
and Charles Hellreitel, 552 Marshall
street. The boys, whose ages range
from 10 to II years, were ar
rested by Patrolman James O'Brien.
They are Walter Biddolph. of 351
Franklin street, who is considered the
leader of the gang; Harold Townley,
OF $50 Fulton street; William Clark, Of
157 Fulton street; Claude Hall, of 20
Rankin street, and Henry Hanson, of
IA Rankin street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-18
RED BANK MAN SHOT
In TRIPOLI BATTLE,

RED BANK, Dec. 1S.-Domlnico Mar
ascio, who conducts a barber shop in
Front street, adjoining the Sheridan
Hotel, has just received notice that
his brother, Vito Marascio, was shot
while participating in an engagement
in Tripoli on November %.
Vito Marascio formerly conducted
the shoe shine stand in front of his
brothers. barber shop, which is now
by another brother. James Mara
scio. He left Red Bank about two
years ago to serve the necessary term
in the army.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-18
BOY, SENATE
MESSENGER, KILLED.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 18.-Howard G.
Atkinson, of Trenton, messenger to the
Senate committee on audits and con-
troll of the contingent expenses, died at
the Emergency Hospital as the
result of injuries received in a fall from
a street car. Senator Briggs,
chairman of the Senate committee, APP
pointed young Atkinson, who was "a
years old, as messenger. Atkinson.
with two companions about the same
age, started to get on a crowded car
while 1t was in motion and he fell to
the street striking the asphalt pave
ment on his head, which resulted in a
fracture of the skull. He is a son of
W. II. Atkinson, superintendent of
Riverview Cemetery. Trenton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-18
VIEW WHEELMEN FIVE DEFEATS
FAST AMERICAN FIVE OF PATERSON

for the Passaic countyites. The South
Sixth streets played with skill yester-
day and outclassed their rivals most
of the time. 1t was a remarkable
game, however, and the big crowd that
attended enjoyed the affair immensely.
The first period ended 10 to Z, with the
cyclists on the long end.
o
Just another victory was recorded
by the fast Roosevelt five, of New
York, oves the Ironside f. c., of this
city, "a to IA, at Electric Park Hall,
yesterday afternoon. The visitors were
in their usual fine form and displayed
excellent work on both the offensive
and defensive throughout.
D.
The Dominicans were beaten by the
American five, of Paterson, SS to 30,
at Electric Park Hall last night. The
contest was nip and tuck throughout.
Who said Artie Conlan has gone
back?' Why, he's playing better ball
just now than at any time this season.
Princeton and Dartmouth opened the
intercollegiate League basketball series
by beating the Pennsylvania and
Columbia fives on their winning teams
home floors Saturday. This was a bis
surprise, and promises to enliven the
championship. The Red and Blue lost
by one point, 80 to 20, but the Hanover
quintet marked their entrance into the
big organization by ~outclassing the
champions, winning 80 to IS. Only one
game will be played this week, Prince
ton tackling Cornell at Ithaca on
Thursday.
The second round of games in the
Playground League was decided yes
terday. The Sommers downed the
Wanderers, 40 to 20. The Cardinals
Walloped the Yales, 40 to IS. In the
Junior League the Eskimos beat the
Walrus quintet % to 20, while the Boy
Scouts disposed Of the Polar Bears, 16
to IA, after an extra session of play.
o.
In an exciting game the members
of the Celluloid Junior quintet downed
the Niagara five to the tune of "a to IL.
At Kunzmann's Hall, asst night, the
lronSlde A. e. nVe ue1eateu the Fdll5-
burg A. A. by a 81 to IA score. Garri-
gan and Burr played we'll for h home
team. In the preliminary game the
Ironside Featherweights were returned
victors over the Tigers. 80 to II.
o.
Tome, Curlett and M~orgenweck, the
trio of men who jumped the Kingston
Hudson River League team to play
with the %Southsides of Pittsburg, mem
bers of the Central League. have
Jumped back"
o
The Trenton Hudson River Leaguers
have disbanded. 1t now looks as though
the teams of the New York state and
Hudson River leagues would get to-
gether and form one eight-club circuit.
o.
Russell Mckay, captain of the 1910
basketball and football teams at
Brown, has been decided upon as coach
Of the Brown Ave this season. He will
be assisted by Harvey, of the Newport
Naval Reserves.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-18
JOHN PAUL JONES WILL NOT
RUN ANY THIS WINTER.

ITHACA, N. Y, Dec. 1S.-John Paul
Jones. Cornell's faster runner, who
broke the worlds record for the mile
II in the intercollegiate rack meet
last spring. will not run again this
winter because of an injury. 1t was
expected that he would participate In
the indoor relay races about the coun-
try. Jones is suffering from a sprain
of the tendon achilles. His physician
says he will be able to take part IN
the Intercollegiate races next spring.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-18
''STlTCH IN TIME" SAVES
NINE LIVES FROM GAS.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 1S.-Mrs.
Mary Finney. mother of James ". Fin
ney, a fireman attached to Engine
Company No. 10, East Chelten avenue,
near Germantown avenue. sat up late
last night to finish some sewing and
thereby saved the lives of her sons
wife, his four children and three nieces.
who were overcome with Goa gas in
their home at 22O East Ri"ttenhouse
street, Germantown. All the members
Of the family were unconscious when
discovered. The youngest child, a boy
of 4 years old. is still in a critical con-
dition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-18
HATTERS ELECT OFFICERS.

At the annual election for officers Of
Hat Finishers' Local Union No. ID, u.
II, of n. A., held at zimmerman's Hall
Saturday the following officers were
elected for 1912: President, Chris f.
Donigan; secretary-trasurer, James
Byrne; finance committee, John w.
Lang and John F. Callahan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-18
JUDGE KAyANAUGH REELECTED.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 18.-At
the final session of the Southern
League magnates held yesterday
Judge w. M. Kavanaugh was re-
elected president, secretary and treas
urer of the Southern baseball associa-
ton by a unanimous vote of the mem
bers present. The schedule committee
will hold its first meeting In Little
Rock in January.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-18
IS BUYING
MARYLAND FARMS.

TRAPPE, Dec. 18.-Frank Baker, the
home-run hitter of the Athletic base
ball team, IS investing in real estate.
He has just bought the Baker farm,
containing seventy acres, on h Ferry
road near here, for 81, 1900.
This farm was formerly wned by
Bakers father. Last week Baker
bought a 20O-acre farm situated just
across the road from the Baker farm.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-18

All the clubs. in the National League
except Chicago have waived on Long
Larry Mclean, Cincinnati catcher.
and now, unless the club management
really wants Larry, the chances are
that the big backstop will go either to
American League club or to the
minors. If he does, it will be because
he is entirely too convivial and con-
genial. He is one of the best catchers
il the business. but his conviviality
interferes with his ball playing, the
Red management thinks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-18

While Champion AID Wolgast is quar-
tered in his own beach home at
Venice, Cal, being coaxed back to
health by the invigorating sea breeaes
and the music of the breakers, his
manager, Tom Jones, and his pal ana
sParring partner, Jack Dougherty, are
lowering in the immediate vicinity
The solid three as they have been
called, is too solid a combination to be
broken up by a little thing like appen-
dicitis.
Jones has gone to work for Jim
Jeffries as manager of big Jim's Los
Angeles cafe, while Dougherty has
found a job with a moving-picture con-
Germ. Every hour Jones Is off duty
he spends at Ads bedside, and every
night Dougherty can be found either
talking with the champion or reading
to him. or enjoying the moonlit eve
ming on the front steps of the Wolgast
cottage. They're sure a happy family.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-18
BOWLING TONIGHT.

THE STAR HEADPIN TOUR
|. NAMENT-Friday Night A and
. b, of Elizabeth; Night Owls, of
Elizabeth; Singers, of Elizabeth
dhree teams); Elizabeth b. c.,
Elizabeth A ana B, Brighton. of
Jersey City; Court House, of
Elizabeth; Standard Oil Five,
Anchor b. c., on Iroquois alleys.
!. NEWARK DEMONSTRATIONS
Turner's at West End.
!. JUNIOR ATHLETIC LEAGUE
! Newark Bay at Elizabeth.
ELKS' Observation-Disclosures
. at Newark.
JR. o. U. A. NJ. LEAGUE
!. Fulton av. Prospect, on the Tux
. edo alleys.
/. ROYAL ARCANUM LEAGUE
. -Runyon VS.. Co%rinthian A, on
. the Tuxedo alleys.
JEWELLERS LEAGUE-Lar-
. ter & Sons, Hagerstrom & Chap
: man, Shiman-Miller No. /. on
. the oxford alleys.
. MERCANTILE LEA G. u E.
Newark News Company VS.. Pat
] ton Paint Company, on the
: Iroquois alleys.
NEW JERSEY NATIONAL
TOURNAMENT = Metropolitan,
! LeGlise, Mineralite, on the
] Tuxedo alleys.
. LIE elise TOURNAMENT
: National. Meadowbrook, East
. End. on lie elise alleys.
!. E MP TOURNAMENT
. Imperial, Northern, Elwood, on
the Empire alleys.
/. KRAEMER TOURNAMENT
I. Grown, West Side Juniors. Stock
holders, on Kraemer's alleys.
SMITH TOURNAMENT-Stag,
Oxford, Kruger, on Smiths
alleys.
DAM T-OURNAMENT-Idle
Hour. spalding, Buffalo. on
Dams alleys.
EICHENLAUB'S TOURNA-
MENT-Ideal. Jronside B. A. B.
C., on Eichenlaub's alleys.
NEWARK CHURCH LEAGUE
-DeGroot VS.. Second. Mission
Club VS.. West, on the Clifton
alleys.
GREATER NEW YORK AND
INTERCITY INDIvIDUA
TO URNA Nj N T-Heins VS..
Roster, on the Bronx alleys;
Koran VS.. Morris. on the Superba
alleys.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-18
VICTORY FOR THE GIANTS.

HAVANA, Dec. 1S.-The game yes
terday between the New York Ma
tional League baseball team M Ha-
vana resulted in a victory for the
Giants, the score being 4 to 1.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-18

three defeats behind him, Is the record
of Eddie Campi, Irish-French fighter,
who has his eye on the b-antamweight
championship and declares that he Is
going to get 1t.
Campi is a product of the san Fran
cisco amateur ring. At Is he was in
dulging in amateur bouts, despite his
eighty-hve pounds weight, and win
ming them with startling regularity.
Then he turned professional, and re-
ceived three hairline defeats, but offset
them with many victories.
Eddie, according to Packy McFar-
land, Is one of the fastest kids in the
ring, and will eventually relieve
Johnny Coulon of his crown.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-18

Devore, West Point football captain
for next season, is six feet six inches
tall and weighs owe 200.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-18

Two weeks ago Jones predicted that
AID wouldn't fight again for a year. He
now thinks that maybe the ~youngster
will be fit for another championship
mill by July 1.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-18

Frank Schultz, Cub slugger, says he
made "a instead of % home runs last
season, as National League official
records give him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-18
Visitors Then Beat the DOmini=
canS==lrOnSides Lose to
the ROOseyeltS.
BY SURE SHOT.

The Bay View hve's superior form
in scoring a victory, % to IA, over the
crack American five, of Paterson, at
Bay View Hall yesterday afternoon, is
a topic of conversation. These quintets
met before and the result was a victory
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-18

Tai Pendleton, the newly-elected
captain of the Princeton football team
for 1912, has trained from the be-
ginning until the end of each year since
he entered the Jungletown institution.
He handles his studies as well as his
sports, and has not drawn a "condi-
ton since his arrival at Princeton,
an unusual record even for those who
do not participate in athletics.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-18

DIR. Knoch, Cincinnati physical ex-
pert, says basketball Is too rough and
should be barred.