davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-12-07
A Call to the True and Pure
Southern People

they are Catholics. The battle has
begun. Notify your people in every
town and district in your respective
counties and states, at once.
AS to the legislation that will fol-
low, see to it. Two states Of this ma
tional Government have past laws
Furnishing by fine, any person who
administers or takes an oath not re-
quiired Or authorized by law. The
National Supreme Court has decided
that a man who has taken a Mormon
endowment house oath, shall not be
naturalized, and that if he was pre-
viously a citizen, he shall be disfran-
chised. The order Of Jesuits is
bound together by a secret oath that
nullities them as citizens. They are
under control Of the pope. Three gov
ernments Of Europe. and some OF the
South American Republics. have ex-
PEELED their power. She now has fix
ed headquarters in this country.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-12-07

Miss Elizabeth Sharpe. the present
owner, the family migrated to Eng
land, and took up a residence that had
been acquired by cable. 1t was a de-
lightful experience, for as the castle
had been purchased furnished as it
stood, it was quite like inhereing a
county seat, The Kesters were most
kindly received by the neighboring
families, and their experience of
English country life was altogether
delightful. At Angill Castle Vaughan
Kestar gathered the material which
he afterwards used so we'll in the
opening chapters Of his John o
amestown, the only romantic story
he ever wrote.
The Prodigal Judge, Vaughan Kes-
ter's most sgec esaful story. was writ
ten at GunBton Hail, Fairfax County,
Virginia. Cunaton Hall was built in
1853 By George Mason, the author
Of the Virginia Bill Of Rights and the
Constitution OF Virginia. The old
house stands hssg than five miles be
low M@Rnt Vernel, and from it's
heights surveys the broad Potomac
and the bfue hillB OF Maryland It's
history is national, covering the
whole ranSs Of our history from the
French and Inds&n War to the Civil
War. IT'S builder was one Of the
trainers Of the Constitution, while
his grandson, James Murray Mason,
was the author Of the famous fugi-
tive slave law, and was the Mason Of
the 1Sason and Shaell affair, which
almost brought on war with England.
Washington, Jefferson, Madison, Men
roe and L. Fayette were constant
visitors al GunatoR Hall. Robert E.
Lee, Harriet Beecher stowe, Presi-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-12-07
TIE CUREsT69g NyRSF sKS EEBa.
AUsseRs G;@.

IF you are going to plant cut just
few trees or thousands OF trees, it will
pay you to buy your steck from me.
I have something abeut SEE, sec trees
and vines, especially adapted TO our
Southland. This stock is IN Apple,
Pear, Plum, Peach Cherry &ElseFFy,
Grapes, PecaA, English and Black
Walnut, Shade Trees, Fine Magnets
Trees, Roses, etc.
50eO 2-3 IT, California Privet. 2s,-
coo Am0or River Privet. 1890 extra
fine 4-s' TT Cherry trees.
June Bud Peach: BI@erta, kgilsy, Gov.
Hogg, Salway. Eayaower, Czrnaan and
Belle Of Georgia. Fine variety of An-
pie Trees, especially grown for Ge0r-
gia. Get busy. Plant yeu an orchard,
and take care of it and it will take care
of you when you are ella write fer
variety list and prices. From August
LIST on, I will have Frost Proof Cahbage
Plants see for S19@; 1,o00 fOs $1.75;
5000 and over at $3.50 per thousand.
Agents wanted.
JAMES CURETON. Proprietor
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-12-07
G. w. jenkins.

1T you fail to stand together as
one. determination awaits you
Solve this Roman Paganism at
once. She is shown to be
pure Pagan organization and not
Christian. Her oaths have excluded
them as citizens of any Government
She has been asked to extricate her.
self, and she has failed. She has now
raised her head above the surface
and issued a bold edict against all
who oppose her Paganism. Three
millions organized with twelve more
as. reserves. She has landed these
against the pillar of all Protestant
Christians, and Jejersonian Der
mocracy. Through her influence
more than 46 years ago, the pillars
of liberty of the Constitution Of the
United States were pulled down. If
the Confederate Government could
have saved the liberties Of the Con
stitution when Earth and Hell surg
ed aginst it, this Roman Plagiarism
would never have got any hold upon
us But when it was overthrow
and centralized, she took all, North
and South, as the spider takes the
fly.
You cannot take up arms as yet
you must stand together like your
fathers stood from 81 to '65. You
must remember that the daily press
and nine tenths of the weeklies, are
under her control. What they shall
have to say will be against you
mind what I tell you. You will come
to grief if you suffer them to deceive
you. The Southern people can easily
whip in the fight, if we would but
stand together. They have in vi
olation to the law, set the boycott
up against Jeffersenian Democracy
and all Prot estant churches, together
with the Baptists. If they whip in the
fight, then in every Governors chair
in every Province of this nation, will
be seated a Roman Pagan priest.
What would follow is already known.
The call is made to go into effect
on the first day of November 1911.
The withdrawing of all business fFen
all Roman Catholics, all trading Of
every class. No place of business or
Railroad that employs Catholics or
school teachers, can we do business
with. Now you white people OF the
Southern States. see to it by instruct
ing the negroes TO follow yeu, unless
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-12-07

dent Garfield, President Harrison
an endless host Of interesting Or ia
nous people have added their names
to the traditions Of the old hall
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-12-07

The Jeffersonian, Wa3son's Maya
zine, and The Progressive Democrat,
all for $500. Get these and get the
right views on things.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-12-07

Push the work Of organizing the
Progressive Democratic League. De-
lays are dangerous.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-12-07

1T you fail to stand together as
one. determination awaits you
| Solve this Roman Paganism at
a once. She is shown to be a
pure Pagan organization and not
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-20

charge made today by State Fire Mar
shal G. ]. Doyle in an address deliv-
cred before the Chicago Association %
Commerce.
",rhe country Is facing one OF the
most gigantic, organized arson con-
spiracies the world has ever known"
said state Fire Marshal Doyle. THE
state fire marshals department OF Illi-
nois has united with the state fire
marshals of Kentucky. Tennessee and
Ohio to wipe out the band of Is men
at the head of this arson conspiracy.
The head Of the fire bug trust Is in
Kansas City. from which city the oper-
ations of the entire gang are directed.
."rhe tentaces of this octopus have
extended, as the daring of those behind
the plot has grown, into a dozen or
more cities. They have been founu at
work In Bloomington Springfield, Ill.,,
Pittsburg, Cleveland, Buffalo, ST.
Louis, Chicago and other cities, Two
Of the gang have been convicted and
are nov imprisoned In a southern city
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-20
MINNESOTA PEOPLE
AID FIRE SUFFERERS

Bay City, Mich. July 19-Captain
Luther Beckwith in charge of the
ruined cities of Oscoda and Au Sable
and other fire devastated territory, has
received a telegram from the Mlnne-
sofa Red Cross Society, advising him
that the society had sent State Treas
urer Sleeper $4,000 for the fire relief
fund. This is the first aid received
from outside the state.
The state Bank OF Oscoda Is the
first individual or corporation in the
city to resume business" The bank
vault was cleared Of debris and opened
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-20
BALL|NCER OPPOSED
TO FEDERAL CONTROL

Denver, July 19-That Richard A.
Hallinser private citizen, holds views
on public lands at variance with the
views Of Richard A. Ballinger, secre-
tary OF the interior. is indicated IN a
letter received by Chairman j. A. Ed
dy, which contains Mrs Ballinger's ac-
eeptance to speak at the public lands
convention in Denver, Sept. 2S to 30
inclusive, Mr. Ballingers topic will be
"A Portrayal of American Beaurecratic
Government"
After citations from his annual re-
ports as secretary of the interior fa-
yoring the sale Of coal lands, leasing
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-20

The others will be behind the bars be-
fore long If we are successful in fol-
ing on,
"rhe fire bug problem is one of the
most important which confronts the
country, Even without the case of
arson the fire losses OF the country are
appalling. The fire loss IN this coun-
try amounts to about $500 minute
In Chicago the loss is $5.O0oOoo year.
while in Berlin the annual loss does
not exceed 100000 We need to adopt
the fire protection plans of European
cities"
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-20

system for oil lands and retention of
title to water power sites, Mr.. Ballin-
ber continues:
"of course, in the preparation of
legislation and its advocacy. while Sec
retary of the interior, had to conform
to the views of the administration. my
personal views not being wholly in
harmony with those of the president.
as | have always been opposed to any
thing which approaches or tends to the
development of federal landlordism."
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-20
yesterday and the $4,000 or $4,000
was found only slightly damaged.
There are still 700 persons at the
camps depending on relief.
MRS. STRONG TEsTlFlEs.

Erie, Fa., July 19.--Mrs. Charles II.
Strong, daughter of the late Congress
man w. J.. Scott, whose mausoleum at
Erie was desecrated last winter and
In connection with which Gilbert b.
Perkins of Pittsburg and Charles
Franklin of Philadelphia, private de-
tectiyes, are being tried for using the
mails to defraud, was the principal
witness in the federal district court
here today. Mrs. Strong told the
story Of her visit to the ruined tomb
and the employment OF the detective
agency to assist in finding the culprits.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-20
ACTRESSES PLEAD NOT GUILTY

New York, July 19--Pleas of not
guilty on all three counts We're entered
today by Lillian Graham and Ethel
Conrad to the charge of shooting w. r.
d. Stokes. They We're indicted yester-
day for attempted murder and for as
sault In the first and third degrees.
The bail bond of $4,000 in each case was
continued
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-20
STRIKERS SACK BAKERY.

Mexico City, July 19.-The striking
bread bakers during riot last night
sacked a bakery in the outlying dis
triet. The police dispersed the mob
There We're no casualties. The men
have not succeeded in making the
strike general. st
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-20
GREAT ARSON TRUST
/ IS OUTLINED
ILLINOIS STATE FIRE MARSHALL
MAKES SENSATIONAL
STATEMENT.

Chicago, July 19-That there exists
gigantic, countrywide arson trust
with headqui rters In Kansas City, ana
representative In nearly all the large
cities. the members of which make a
business OF setting fire to buildings to
enable the owners to collect large
sums OF insurance. was the sensationa.
The Washington times., 1911-07-07
beautiful Summer Frocks Being Offered in the Shops

charming they are. indeed, with their
simple row of buttons on the side or
down the front: the broad collar OF
cuffs to match.
The vogue of navy blue and white
has in no way decreased; indeed, blue
dresses with white revers and trim
mings, or white frocks with dark blue
decorations, are the order of the day.
Hats naturally follow suit, and dark
blue straw~Tagal, or Yedda or linen
shapes are plentifuIly trimmed with
Florence silk or muslin flowers forming
wreaths, sheaves or sprays of foliage.
The latter in pure white upon dark
blue are eminently smart. while a large
navy blue hat seen recently at the
races, trimmed to match with navy blue
silkine peonies, leaves and buds, was
much admired. The combination of
dark blue. crimson, or ruby, red and
gold. is also effective.
Pretty light check costumes for morn
ing wear have the collar. lapels and
cuffs of plain satin-faced cloth, silk, or
ottoman and a three-inch deep hem of
similar plain cloth or fatine, upon
which the skirt is apparently buttoned.
the plain band giving the impression
fashion is the narrow apron. either in
front or on the side, upon which the
skirt is buttoned with five or seven but
tons. or buttons and loops Of satin.
With up-to-date navy blue costumes
there is return to an old-time and
with narrow bias folds Of Scotch tar
tan taffetas in green's and blues. lightly
barred with crimson, yellow and white.
These make highly effective cuffs.
The Washington times., 1911-07-07

!, blouses are necessary, as the sheer
models in lingerie and lace and hand
embroidery are altogether out OF place
on tennis court and golf links. There
are charming all-weave blouses. which.
though made with a semblance of trim
ness and severity, are of sheer 1ine lawn
or linon, the coquettish daintiness of
which bellies the severity of their fin
ish. There are also handkerchief linens
in white and color which. even when
made up in tailored fashion, stubbornly
refuse to look anything but frivolously
feminine.
Some of these Hnons in stripes Of
white and color, .buff, pink, blue, laven
der, etc, are made up in the simplest
fahsion. without plaits or tucks. with
sleeves and wristbands, and with
white stock and crayat of the linon or
with turn-down negligee collar either
of white or of the stripe. The same
materials are used. for blouSes, with
short sleeves and sailor or other turn
others. but a trifie less conventional.
This latter style is to be found also
in white linen. and Is as comfortable
as anything one could imagine for hot
weather outing use. though the effect
is rather youthful, and the low collar
in the very fine lightweight French
pique are still better than the linen
models, because they muss less quickly.
yet wear as well, and have no transpar-
ent effect. Worn with skirts to match
or separate skirts they invariably look
we'll
Serges in Vogue.
The pretty white-striped or plain silk
en- serges, either black or navy blue,
are the great vogue of the moment with
regard to tailored suits in Paris, and
The Washington times., 1911-07-07
Australian Sees
Benefits in Suffrage

Andrew Fisher, prime minister Of
Australia, says woman suffrage has
proved beneficial to his country. He
does not think the extension of suffrage
to women will lead to domestic unhap-
piness. 1t has proved helpful to indus
tries, and has had a good effect on cleo
tions. As a result of woman suffrage
the legislators in Australia have mark
ed a minimum for wages that may be
paid to women. While there was jeal-
ousy at first, Fisher says, between the
labor unions and the organization Of
which women are members. that has
been eliminated almost entirely. He ex-
planned, the men soon lost the fear that
women would usurp their positions, and
their sphere in business as in the home.
The Washington times., 1911-07-07

Of no one in the kingdom whom would
rather have" she said, and so the prince
consented to the marriage. and on the
wedding day he gave them the half OF
th( kingdom, which he said the youth
had earnestly earned.
And where do you suppose they went
to live? They built a beautiful castle
right on the spot where old Witch Bo-
lax had had her cave, and on the
ground, for there were seven rooms,
and in one was a stick, which taught
them to be obedient each to the other,
and in another a stone. which taught
them to be steadfast in their love, and
in another a rope, which bound them
together, and in another a sword, which
taught him to be brave, and in another
bucket Of water, which taught her to
be pure, and in another a vial of poison,
which each swore to drink, rather than
do a wrong to the other. And there
they lived happily ever after.
Tomorrow's story will be Jack Rab-
bit and Mr.. Fox Plan a Party
The Washington times., 1911-07-07

. ed back, and there he could see the old
witch hanging, but at the same time he
heard her calling out to him, III you
VIII spare my life and save me from
hanging I will never be a bad witch
again, and will help you to gain your
fondest wish.
The youth thought for a few minutes.
and then turned to ride back. He had
decided to spare the old witch's life,
but the moose was so tight that he could
not unite II, and he saw no way to
save her. Just then the sword said,
use me-, and so the youth took the
witch down to the ground.
NOW, ! Will keep my PROMISE" said
old Witch Bolak. You have spared
my life, and / will repay you. We win
and you can claim the half OF his king
dom for having gotten rid of me, and
l Will help you to win the princess, for
know that that is your dearest wish"
So the youth and old Witch Bolak
vent back toward the princes house,
and just before they arrived there who
should they meet but the princess in
her coach. Just as the youth came up
to her the coach stopped, and the prin-
cess beckoned the youth to come to
her. He was ashamed to think of go
ing to the princess in the farm clothes,
which he had left home, but as he
looked down at himself he was not
dressed in farm clothes at all, but had
on suit Of rich velvet. trimmed with
gold, and the old farm horse which he
had been riding had turned into a milk
white steed, with silver bride, and
saddle with silver trimmings, and as he
got down from the horses back a
groom stood to hold his horse while he
talked to the princess.
He hardly knew what to say when
the princess smiled and said: You are
wonderful and brave to have succeeded
where everyone else had failed in nd
ding the country Of old Witch Bolak,
and my father is waiting for you to
come to the castle for your reward. ,Ir
you would rather ! would like to have
you ride back with me in my coach"
The youth got into the coach, and to-
gether with the princess, rode to the cas-
tie, where Prince Hela received him.
and having complimented him on his
bravery offered him the half of his
kingdom. But more than the half OF
the kingdom the youth now wanted the
hand of the princess, and plainly told
the prince of his preference.
Although the prince was surprised, he
turned to his daughter and asked what
she had to say to the proposal IT know
The Washington times., 1911-07-07
German Housewives
Solve Servant Problem

The German Housewives Society In
Philadelphia seems to have solved the
servant girl problem. Its officials and
members work with the aim OF taking
care of the many girls who come 70
this country from Germany and OF see
ing that they get proper situations.
with that aim as a basis the organiza-
ton has expanded, until now 1t seeks
to adjust difficulties between house
wife and maid.
1t seeks to promote spirit Of fair
dealing between the employer and the
servant. The records Of all the girls
who receive positions through the so;
ciety are kept. II a girl is discharged
she is reported at once to the society.
II she quits she may report the reason
at once to the headquarters OF the or
'ganization. No girl can get second
position until she has explained salts
factorilyr why she left her former place.
The society provides its members with
servants.
The Washington times., 1911-07-07
FOR LITTLE FOLK JUST BEFORE BEDTIME
The Sandman S Stories
OLD WITCH .BoLAK-(continu ed.)

THE youth knowing how powerful
the old witch's stick was, rode
u away as fast as he could. Now, as
long as there was no obstacle in
the way the old witch could travel fast
er than the poor old horse which the
youth rode, and, urge him as he would,
Old Witch Bolak kept getting nearer.
he looked around, the youth saw that
In another minute or two shs would be
close enough to reach him. But Just
then he heard the queerest thing, for
the stick which he had taken from the
f1rst room said to him, Throw me
away" and as he did so the most won-
derful thing happened, for there sprang
up right across the path of old Witch
Bolak thick forest through which she
could not run; indeed. she could scarce
ly walk through It, so near together
were the trees
That was a fine thing for the stick
to do" said the>youth as he rode on. 'I
guess I am wen rid Of the old witch
now"
But old Witch Bolak was not to be
beaten so easily. She toiled through
the woods and at last she came to the
edge of them and began to run as fast
as she could in the direction in which
the youth had ridden. She ran so fast
that she was, soon in sight Of him and
he, seeing h5f, urged the poor beast up-
The Washington times., 1911-07-07
A Continuation of This Story VIII
Be Found In Tomorrow
Issue of The Times
Rhubarb Wine With a
Flavor of Champaqne

Rhubarb wine made according to the
following recipe is said to ACQUIRE a
flavor. after 1t stands for some time
tnat recalls champagne. If prepared
for use the following winter Cut ter,
pounds of rhubarb into very Small
pieces. Bruise them WELL, 10 LET the
JUICE escape easily; cover with two
stand FIVE days, stirring occasionally.
Then strain and add eight pounds of
sugar and the rind of two medium
SIZED lemons. Let this stand again for
second day half an ounce of gelatine
may be added to it to aid in Clearing
At the end of five days skim the
liquid ana put II into cask. Do not
cork until two weeks have passed then
close up and let the wine remain six
months before botttling.- Let the bot
ties stand at least a month before US
ing. This. like all wines, improves with
age
The Washington times., 1911-07-07
College Women Form
Occupations Bureau

It is expected that college women
throughout the country will be in
terested in the plans of the New York
bureau of occupations that has recent
ly been organized to bring to the at
tention of the undergraduates differ-
ent kinds of employment for which
they may fit themselves during their
college career. The Woman's Educa-
tional and. Industrial Union of Boston
has had such an organization for
some time under the management OF
Miss Laura D. Gill. 1t has placed
many women in suitable positions and
helps those in uncongenial occupa-
tions to something better.
The Washington times., 1911-07-07
NeckWear Styles Useful
For Handkerchiefs

Many of the smart styles of summer
neckwear may be copied by the use of
handkerchiefs, and for those who have
talent for the needle the task is quite
simple, says the New York Times, The
very sheer handkerchief with the fine,
scalloped buttonhole edge makes pretty
sailor collars and an extra handker-
chief can be used for stylish turnback
cuffs. Another style of handkerchief
accessories is the one with the plain,
colored border. A dark blue linen bor-
der with a touch of red makes a pretty
combination. The sheer cross-barred
handkerchiefs are lovely for the wide,
handkerchiefs with cross-bar lines in
color are also pretty when tastefully'
used.