davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-23

Il politics should be source q
pride not only to those who perform
I'd the task. but to all believers 70
good citizenship and IN the capaci1s
OF Americans for seif-goye rnnehl
During the campaign ! salo - -
peatedly that this was IN no shape 81
way q one-man movement, but move
ment for great principles q move.
ment which has sprung, as all neaithy
movements IN democratic government
u,nst snring. from the heart and con
science az the people themselves.
This truth must be kept steadily Pc
fore the minds of all Of us. The fro.
pressiye party has come % stay. Y
either Of the old parties viii endeaNoI
to mt into legislation any one OF oui
nIanEs If can count upon our hearty
support in so doing; but we VIII no
rest contented until the entire pa.
!! form is enacted into law and becomes
part Of our political system, patrons
and state.
Eloht for Sociay Justice.
Il am proud indeed that the grea
ooo,, fortune has been mine 70 ngn
shoulder to shoulder with the men an
women. who, in the ranks and IN Y
rious positions Of leadership, nav
waged this great battle for social an
industrial justice, So FAR from DeIn
over the battle has Just begun "
win not rest content until every Re
! tmre ST the Progressive program ~
been put into effect; and wnen y
has been done unqnestion IDLY ths
will have been opened to Us new 2
Z enues along which it will still pc
6 / dnty to work for the moral and IS
i nornical betterment Of our people
d tSignedl :, !,
{ THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-23

verbose certifying to a bill or plead
ing, the signature OF the solicitor 70
the document being held sufficient to
snow that he has read the pleading,
that he believes there is good ground
Tor II and that 1t contains no scan
dalous matter
Demurrers and pleas are abolished
by rule 20. Every defense hereto
lore presented by plea in bar or
Abatement shall be made In the
answer. = ~.
Rule 46, treating of evidence, wipes
out the risk of injustice from mere
Technically in the concluding sen.
fence thus: IF the appellate court
shall be of opinion that the evidence
should have been admitted, 1t shall
not reverse the decree unless it be
clearly OF opinion that material preiu-
dice will result from an affirmance. in
which event it shall direct such fur
lher steps as justice may require.
IN rule ~ liberal provision is made
Tor the taking of dispositions.
Contlnuances are discouraged by
rule 90. They can be made for the
term only in exceptional cases for
good cause shown. When continued
LOT the term the case must be rein.
stated on the calendar within the
year or be dismissed without preil.
lice to new proceeding.
Same in matters of account. rnIe
~ pTescriEes, "a reference to q |
master shall be the exception. moi the
'ule. and shall be made only upon /
showing that some exceptional con.
Iitfon requires it. " This rule viii
ave much expense to litigants
Rule IS authorizes the district I
ourts. with the concurrence Of 8
lajofity Of the circuit judges for the
ircuit, to make any other and fur
her rules and regulations for the /
ractice. proceedings and process
leans and final, in their respective
istricts. not inconsistent with tlI9
-ees hereby prescribed, and from
me 70 time alter and amend the
inc. 8 q -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-23
HIT HAS JUST
E(lllN, sA Us
ROOSEVELT
ess OF New Party Unpar'
He'd in History Of Free
Government, Says He

Y YORK, November 11.Theo-
Roosevelt made a formal state
tonight bearing upon the cleo
nd the future of the Progress
Arty. In line with previous ex-
pns of his own and of his col
81, he reiterated that the Pro
Re party has come to stay and
Il as from being over. the bat
5 just begun
regards as literally unparalleE
the history OF free government
hrty,s success in polling more
tour million votes in the face OF
ions obstacles naturally IN the
BE- new movement.
|pf the Future.
statement follows:
congratulate the Progressive OF
buntry. That Is. I congratuiale
/ GOOD men and women who with
TN Of purpose for the common
have had the vision to look IN
coming years and see what tn
demands from US who WORK y
bresent.
lat the Progressive party ma
since the theft of the Repubil
brganization by the Repubiieal
al Chicago last June IS htefal
Daralleled in the history q ire
nment. worked under represel
institutions. Three m0ntn
zone by since some hundre
81 men and women gathered ]
the new Progressive party
ithout much money. without an
i2ation against the wealth
onntry, against the entire orgal
,oiitical ability of the cotlntr
4 the bitter hostility Of 80 p
], q the country, against the I
!, onposition Of every npholder
, n priyilege, whether in poiiti'
business, and with the cha
ol information to the publ
~ choked the Progressive p
as polled between 4 ,0OO.Uuo g
900 votes; has hopelessly beat.
81 the old parties, both u 3
nral college and in the popul
has taken second place IN {
tiln and either first or seco
.c1in some thirty-seyen OF the (
aigbt States.
dc Ito Proeressifes.
No task in any way approach
! his ever before been perform
any lparty III our country such
neA HORNED by volunteers hast
nght together and without pre-
cooIperafioIl with each otn
inst ii trained veterans q the
al xsrena these trained yeter'
- ing the entire MercenaTy ior
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-23
FINDS WHITE SPOT on sun.

SANTA CLARA. Nov. 4. Will,
examining the sun at the obseryator,
or the Santa Clara University at
2. 70. today. the Rev. ]. s. Ricard and
Jr. Porte saw most brilliant facula
n hello latitude so degrees north and
longitude SIS 2-s degrees east from
center meridian.
The facula looks like q tungsten
lamp on the sun. It Is q white SPOT
q rare beauty Laymen call it dis
turbance. 5.
seen IN that high latitude, 1t is a
most extraordinary event, throwing
the gauntlet to text books. Its diam.
efer measures 6,402 miles and its an
parent area 20,l66 square miles.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-23
new SUPREME COURT RULES
MAKE MANY RADICAL CHANGES

III JUDICIAL reform, much talked abou
OF late years, has been advanced In Al
4 rlost revolutionary degree. 40 far q,
the federal courts of equity are con
earned, by the pronunciation of new
rules therefor by the supreme conr,
q lne United States. They are to 20
liio effect on February next, but
the last one makes provision for CON.
nnulng the force OF an old rule in
pending cases where otherwise injus.
tee might be done In pending cases
II Al one sweep the new rules brush
away a mass of technicalfties that are
row fruitful of the laws DELAYS and
unnecessary expense to Iitigants. Last
year the supreme courr invited sug.
gestions Tor the proposed changes
from the federal judges here. Judge
Clemens has loaned the Star-Bulletin
ne copy of the new rules. and the
following Is summary OF some az the
more striking innovations:
Rule gives authority to the ,.tarl,
20 grant motions and applications.
subject TO overruling by the Judge
upon special cause shown, for the I.
swing of mesne process or final pro.
cess to enforce and execute DEGREES
Tor taking bills pro confesso and for
other proceedings IN the clerks of. |
Ice which do not require any allow.
aisee or order Of the court or 81
Judge.
BY rule is, unless otherwise nre-
snr1bed by statute or these rules. fhel
tecnnicai forms OF pleadfngs In equity
aFE anollsned Is and the next rule EN-
powers the JUDGE. In fnrtherance of
Justice, to allow an amendment at am
time to any process, proceeding, plead.
re or record. The court, at every
stage Of the proceeding, must disre.
gard any error or defect in the pro- {
seeding which does not AFFECT the sinh. / /
'fantial rights Of the parties In
Under rule q case cannot be held !
IN for scandalous natter the right of q
attorneys to except to such being al. +
ogated. but the court may, upon mo.
ion or Its own Initiative. order anv s
abundant, impairment or scandalons
aatter striker out upon such termssas
ne court shall think fit.
Now, when mistake Is made in i
ringing what is really an action al
iW ~ the equity side OF the court. g
10 thrown out and the complainant q
as C. begin all over again on the law 2.
de. Rule ~ permits OF a transfer =
Ixsnch q case to the proper side Of Y
le court, to be there proceeded with. ~
18th only such alterations in the &c
eadinss as shall Be essential. Rule
goes still further. saying: If in la
suit IN equity q matter ordinarily Iof
'terminable 81 law arises, such mat tul
shall be determined In that suit
cording to the principles applicable ime
tnout sending the case or question Itht
the law side OF the court. etc
Rule q avoids the necessity OF pal
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-23
MUST NOT sNIEA1
EVEN 10 TAEAsELv YES

PHILADELPHIA. October 81 IN
der the rules Of 4 general letter -
sned today hy Director Cooke. no en-
Move IN the Department Of Pubic
Works may hereafter use ptQfene
lanrllaae 10 himself. fellow employees
81 an outsider, without first gett'ns 9
permit.
director Cooks e1plained the Iette,
I. : move largely for the beneflk q
j tie employees under him Who. from q.
~, ,ra 81 their duties. frequent g
come ID conflict with eontlactoEE a...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-23

tie outside world .
Ieven al official custer
tie work systematically ','
department.
Director Cookies ....''
promptly copied p @
various bureau c1..'.|
addressed aud COPY
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-06-20
The knights OF Columbus, and
Their Oath OF Treason.

ONLY last week did we come into posses
sion Of a copy of the oath taken by The
Knights of Columbus.
Our readers should consider this horrible
oath with extreme care
It bodies no good to the future of this
country, or to American liberties when
100000 citizens be induced by the Romanist
priests to subscribe to so infamous and
reasonable an oath.
Men who swear allegiance to a foreign
power, ought not to be allowed to vote, hold
office, and serve on juries in this country.
Neither ought secret, disloyal societies be
permitted to build armories, and to lay in
supplies Of rifles and ammunition.
VIII the true American spirit never be
aroused?
Is Romanist insolence and aggression never
to be checked?
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-06-20
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS OATH.
(E@tracts- 4th DegreeD

II, -, now In the presence of Almighty
God, the blessed Virgin Mary, the blessed st.
John the Baptist, the holy apostles, st. Peter
and St. Paul, and all the Saints, sacred host
of Heaven and to you, my Ghostly Father,
the superior general of the society of Jesus,
founded by ST. Ignatius Loyola, in the ponti-
fcation of Paul the ILL.,, and continued to
the present, do by the womb of the Virgin,
the matrix of God, and the rod of Jesus
Christ, declare and swear, that his Holiness,
the Pope, is Christ's vice-regent and is the
true and only head of the Catholic or Univer-
sal Church throughout the earth; and that
by virtue of the keys of binding and 1oosing
given his holiness by my Savoir, Jesus Christ,
he hath power to depose heretical kings,
princes, states, commonwealth and govern
ments that they may be safely destroyed
Therefore, to the utmost of my power [ will
defend this doctrine and his Holiness's right
and custom against all usurpers of the hereti-
cal Or Protestant authority whatever, especi-
ally the Lutheran Church of Germany, Hol-
land, Denmark Sweden and Norway, and the
now pretended authority and churches of
England and Scotland, and the branches of
same now established in Ireland. and on the
continent Of America and elsewhere and all
adherents in regard that they may be usurped
and heretical opposing the sacred Mother
Church of Rome.
II do noqo den0u1ace and dssoacqo ana aZle-
glance as dete to opey hereticaz king, prince or
state, named Protestant or Liberals, or o5edi-
e'ace to any of their G0,Os, magistrates or off,
GERS.
II do further declare, that I qoiU help,
assist and 0dvise all or 0ray Of has Holiness's
agents, IN any plGce a0here should be, IN
Switzerland, Germaoapy, HolIrasd, ireland or
AnaericG, or IN oqsy other Kingdom or terri
tory shall come to-, and do nay utmost to
ectIp@te the heretic0I Protestant or M0sonic
ACoNTNUED ON PAGE NINE.) w
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-06-20

missioner Goodwin, of the U. S. Federal
Court, ordered another copy of Chiniquy's
book.
1t has arrived.
1t came through the mails.
It, of course, contains the 'obscene''
matter for the copying Of which I was
arrested.
In other words, the publishers and the job
bers are not prosecuted for mailing the aOhoze
of Chiniquy's book.
I aoas prosecuted for mailing 4 SMALL
PART OF IT.
Queer, isn't it? y: ID 15# &
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-06-20
What Did I Tell You About TAFT
and Roosevelt :?

WOULDN'T you rather be the village
w blacksmith honest, independent and
respected-than to be President Taft?
IF ever there was man who was more
different sorts of an ass than Taft is, [ would
really like to know it.
He tries to play politics-and doesn't know
how.
He tries to play orator-and it isn't in
him.
He tries to be glad hander-and makes a
mess of It,
He tries to be fghter-and doesn't know
how to land his blows.
He tries to be gay sport exhibits the
unweildiness of a rhinoceros
He tries to deceive the country as to real
policies and purposes and the country
catches on, every time.
He tries to slip a special and secret mes
sage to the Papa, at Rome-and the Roman
lists themselves give him away And tragic
death emphasizes and advertises the colossal,
treasonous blunder.
Beaten fairly in direct appeal to the peo-
pie, he stupidity tried to steal the nomination,
bv means of Bosses who have been repudiated
by their own States
At this writing (Monday EVENING" it seems
certain that Taft's last desperate and dishon-
est move will either be frustrated, or will
rend his party into fragments.
And yet there was never a President to
whom the people were more willing to give
fair trial and hearty approval.
The country a00'ated to believe that Mr..
Taft was what he pretended to bean affable,
generous, amiable, honest, capable man.
But he himself soon compelled change in
public opinion, first by his Cabinet appoint
ments and then by his gross neglect of the
duties of his Office.
Afterwards came the scandals which nau-
seated everybody.
Ballinger LAWYER, McCabe, Secretary
Wilson, Wickersham, the White appoint
ment; the appointment of so many negroes,
and especially the appointment of Lewis;
the catering to the Romanists, the opposition
to Masonic symbols on monuments at Airing
ton; the purchase of 5000 rosaries. for Roman
Catholic soldiers, the money being taken
from the public treasury-are some of the
nails that Taft drove into his own coffin.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-06-20
Prosecuting Me, For What ?

Prosecuting Me, For What?
THE last chapter in Father Chiniquy's book
consists of quotations from the theologi-
cal works of Romanist authorities, such as
Dens, Liquor, Curry, etc.
These quotations are in Latin.
They are the questions qohich priests are
instructed to put to the q0oneen and girls.
The questions are unspeakably vile and
obscene.
Chiniq9N's book is called ''The Priest, the
Woman and the Confessional"
It was copyrighted and published in 1880.
1t has been going through the mails ever
since.
The book is now in it's 43rd edition.
If each edition consisted of only 1000
copies, the book has gone through the mails
$4,000 times.
I ordered copy, and it came to me through
the mail
In Watson's Magazine, for May 1919,
quoted from Chiniquy's book the Latin
extracts qohicb had been taken from the
R0mea2aSt boohs
Those Romanist books go through the
mails, just as Chiniquy's book does.
!. Because quoted from Chiniquy what
Chiniquy had quoted from the Romanist
books, was arrested, and hailed to court,
charged with sending obscene literature
through the mails.
after Uncle Sam had azzo20ed OTHERS
FOR THIRTY-TWO YEARS, had I no
right to assume that 1t q0as permissible for
NE to circulate them?
Is it right to single me out for prosecution,
when / did no more than others had been
allowed to do ever since 1880?
Chiniquys book has never been "held up;"
his publishers have never been prosecuted,
and the dealers who sell his book have never
been molested
Why should I be prosecuted for republish-
ing port Of that book?
The Romanist books from which Chiniquy
quoted have been undisturbed circulation in
this country for at least so years
[ have a copy of Dens, issued by The Jor-
dan Brothers, of Philadelphia, in 1870 It is
copyrighted; and it contains not only the
lewd questions in Latin, but in English also.
Those questions are as z0sicivi0us as cor
g'npt brain ever coaaceived.
THOSE QUESTIONS HAVE BEEN
THE Ruin or INNUMERABLE
WOME'N.
Those questions have made the Roman
Catholic Confessional a purlen to held
feeder to 6caody houses.
/ do not believe that the Catholic laymen
of America know how vilely their wives and
sisters and daughters are treated by the
priests in the Confessional.
In order that they, and others might have
this information, cut those leaves out of
my copy Of Chiniquys book, and had them
copied into our May magazine.
Now listen:
After I had been 'bound over" by Com
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-01-12
Edmund Vance Cooke.

People OF this vicinity should be en-
thusiastic over the fact that the Citi-
zen's Entertainment Committee have
been able to secure from the Cort En-.
tertainment Bureau OF Cleveland, Ohio,
Lecture Recital by Mr. Edmund
Vance Cooke, the great American
poet Mr. Cooke ranks with Riley,
Carleton, Fields and Dunbar and is the
peer of any oil them. He is not only
great as a writer but he is also peerless
as a reader. No one can afford to
miss this rare literary treat. The price
is put SO low as to be quite within the
reach of all No child of high or
grammar school should be allowed to
neglect this opportunity for an educa-
tional and entertaining evening. The
chance 10 hear Mr. Cooke may never
come again.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-01-12
Notes on Mems Religious Cam.
paign.

The campaign of evangelistic meet
ings for men begins Monday, January
18th, and continues on 10th, nth, 18th,
10th, 22nd, 23d, oath, 25th and Goth.
Meetings are conducted by the Broth
erhoods of the Presbyterian, Metho-
dist, Baptist and Episcopal Churches,
united.
Entire series OF weelx-night services
will be held in the Methodist Church.
Union and Jefferson streets, because of
its central location.
On most of the evenings out-of-town
preachers and laymen will assist.
The singing will be led by chorus
of male voices under the direction of
MIR Samuel T.. Little.
The men of America are joining in
evangelistic work, forming a cam
paign more widespread than any the
world has ever seen. Our meetings in
Lambertville are part of this Move.
ment, with one battalion of four com.
panies in this new army of Christi.
anity.
Committees have been formed on
speakers, music, finance, boys work,
advertising and personal visitation.
The men of the churches are urged
to give the meeting full support for the
entire campaign; to attend every SER
vice, if possible; to invite men who are
not professed Christians.
The women are asked to cooperate
IN every way possible, except in attend
ing the services.
Special plans will be undertaken
for the boys, and this may lead to
permanent organization for the boys
of Lambertville, under competent
leadership
Remember the time of services. 7:45
in the evening.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-01-12
Local Banks Elect Officers.

AT the annual meeting Of the stock
holders OF the Amwell National bank,
held Tuesday in the banking house,
the following were elected as directors
to serve the ensuing year: Warren A..
Greene, John E. Barber, Albert D..
Anderson, Frank w. Van Hart, Rob-
ert A. Montgomery, Torbert Coryell,
William S. Worthington, Bryan H.
Taylor, John w. Smith. After the
transaction Of business the stockholders
and officers partook Of their annual
dinner at the Lambertville House.
The stockholders of the Lambert
vile National bank also held their an
nual meeting Tuesday morning at the
banking house, at which time they
elected the following as directors for
the ensuing year: John Q. Holcombe,
Isaiah P. Smith, Frank A. Phillips,
Calvin Solliday, George L. Romine,
John w. Crook, William Lauer, Geo.
w. Massey, Wilmot Quimby, Samuel
A. Burns, James S. Studdiford. The
annual dinner was served by the ladies
of the Women's Christian Temperance
union in their rooms on Church street
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-01-12
Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting Of Lambertville
Pottery Co. was held on Monday, Jan.
9th. The following directors were
elected tor the ensuing year: Andrew
Foltz, Philip j. Faherty, Josiah Am
nilsson, Geo. w. Arnett aud Edgar w.
Hunt. Mr.. Foltz was elected Presi-
dent, Mr.. Amisson, Vice President and
Mr. Faherty Secretay.-Treasurer Of
the Company.
The directors have under considera-
ton plans for an increase Of capital
and the building of an addition that
will enable the Company TO double its
present output OF manufactured goods,
and will probably proceed with the
erection of the new building and kilns
at very early date.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-01-12
PRICE THREE CENTS
Stockton.

Leonard Naylor is at Lakewood with
relatives for a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs Willard johnson, OF
Washington's Crossing, were visitors in
this place on Wednesday.
Mrs. Tillie Synder, of Trenton, is
spending some time with friends in this
place and vicinity.
Mrs. Emma Reading, of Rosemont,
spent last week at the home of Mrs.
Theodore S. Moore.
Mrs. Emeline Naylor is spending
week as the guest of friends in Sergents-
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs Elias w. Williamson,
of Trenton, have been visiting relatives
in this vicinity
The Delaware township committee
has appointed Frank Johnson, of Sand
Brook, as overseer Of the poor.
Mrs. William Dean is recovering
from severe attack Of acute indiges-
ton.
Mrs. James c. Wright, of Trenton,
has been visiting her parents, MFR. and
Mrs. @. w. Green, OF Rosemont.
Mrs. Elizabeth Ent, of this borough,
is spending some time with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. J, X. Wilson. of Sergean,s-
vile.
MIR. and Mrs. Horace nj. Reading
are entertaining their daughter, Mrs.
George R. Kline, Of Lambertville, tor
week.
Lewis Burd is now conducting the
milk route through the borough which
for many years was run by Mr. Bodine
and sons
Mrs. Walter Brenckman visited rela-
tives at Tobyhana, Pa, last week. Her
little daughter, who has been spending
the past two months there, returned
with her.
AT the annual meeting OF common
council, held in the council chamber,
the oath of Office was administered to
the new mayor, P. H. Ledger, who
succeeds ]. III. Snider. The new
councllmen are David Sporting and
Elmer f. Robinson, both elected for
three years. Samuel d. Van Cleve
was appointed councilman for two
years to fill the unexpired term of P.
II. Ledger. Philip L. Rockafellow
was reappointed city clerk and Dor
ough marshal. Council reorsanized
by electing Samuel D. Van Cleve Is
president.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-01-12
Harry B. Akers.

Harry B Akers, a son of Lydia and
the late Thomas Akers, died at his
home in Trenton on Monday morning,
in the goth year Of his age. He was
native Of this city and resided here for
several years. Sometime ago he NOV
ed with his family to Trenton where he
was employed by the Penna Railroad
Co. He had been sufferer for many
months and his death was not unex-
pected. His wife and two children
survive Funeral services were held at
his home, 1886 Brunswick Ave, Tren-
ton, on Thursday morning at 1890.
Interment was made in Greenwood
Cemetery, Trenton.