davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-06-27
Books that Should be in
EVERY AMERICAN HOME

EVEkY AMEKloAN HUME
SENATE DOCUMENT NO. 100.
Official proof of immortality and
political grating of Roman Catholic
Priests in the Philippines. Price 10
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THE GREAT DEBATE
Between VIM. Lloyd Clark and
rather Kenery. Price 10 cents
A SMALL GUN SPIKED.
The reply of VIM. Lloyd Clark to
VIM. Davis, pro- Roman editor.
This pamphlet should be scattered by
the millions. Price 10 cents.
THE OPEN DOOR no HE'LL.
The nine famous articles by Bishop
Eastman, exposing the convent and
confessional Price 10 cents.
BEHIND CONVENT BARS.
A new book by VIM. Lloyd Clark,
revealing the crimes and abuses
peculiar to the cloister. Price rs
cents.
ROMAN OATHS AND PAPAL
CURSES,
Or the Roman Catholic Church
Turned Inside Out BY VIM. Lloyd
Clark Price rs cents.
PRIEST AND WOMAN.
A book for Wives, Mothers and
Daughters. By Mrs VIM. Lloyd
Clark Price % cents.
CONVENT HORROR.
The true history OF Barbry Ubryk,
imprisoned 81 years in convent
basement. Price Is cents.
ERRORS OF THE ROMAN CATHO-
Lie CHURCH.
By fifteen distinguished Ameri-
cans; 700 pages. Price $500.
THE DEVIL IN THE CHURCH.
history of Romanism for fifteen
hundred years; 500 pages Price
$3.50.
THE SCARLET MOTHER OF THE
TEBER.
BY Evangelist L. J. King. Two
volumes; 500 pages Price $2.OO.
THIRTY YEARS IN HE'LL.
or From Darkness to Light. Rv
eX-Priest Bernard FresenbOrg. 4O0
pages Price SLIPS.
WHY PRIESTS SHOULD WIEN
BY Rev. Justin d. Fulton d n
The deadliest blow ever given tn
Romanfsm on this continent Cloth
Price $1.0O.
THE PRIEST, WOMAN AND THE
CONFESSIONAL.
BY Father Chiniquay. If Won won't
to know why priest should wed
read this book. Cloth. Price 81 Ok
FIFTY YEARS IN THE CHJJRcxT
OF ROME.
BY Father Chiniquay. The wor,d,s
| greatest classic on Romanisn oaS
| pages. Price $2.25.
FORTY YEARS IN THE CHTrRc1r
OF CHRIST.
| Father Chiniquays new hool,
| Entertaining. Startling. Insfrnc-
| tive. Price $3.50.
THE DEVILS PRAYER BOOK.
Translated and compiled from +ba
/ original secret Latin theology of fIo
/ Roman Catholic church, by WIN
| Lloyd Clark. rs cents
| Address all orders to
VIM. Lloyd Clark, Lock BOX O74A.
Dept. A., MILAN, ILL.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-06-27

When writing to advertisers please
mention The JeffersOnian.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-06-27

= 3Y DEAR BOYS AND GIRLS:
Ngl The members of the H. o. A.
G. are becoming numerous,
a and I really hope we will be
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-03
WOMEN'S NEW WAISTS
FOR FALL
DRESSY WAISTS
WASHABLE CREPE WAISTS

without colored piping-turnover,
soft, high, fancy or Robcspierr6
collar-special. cach............,... .OS
Travellers delight In these waists as they
launder easily and require no ironing
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-03
MILLIONAIRE WOOD
PLEADS NOT GUILTY
I'm DYNAMITE CASE
court Continues Bail of Wool
A Trust President and
{ Trial Date Not Set.

BOSTON. Sept 3.--Arillionaire Will
lam N. Wood, President of the Amer
loan Woollen Company. to-day pleaded
not guilty to an indictment charging
conspiracy to plant dynamite to injure
the cause OF the textile strikers at
Lawrence last winter. The Indictment
was In six counts. Judge Raymond OF
the Superior Court. at the request of
Assistant Dlstrict-Attorney Thomas
1Avsale. continued the cash bail Of
5000 which Wood put up when he was
arrested last week.
IT was expected that two other men
endtcted Ia connection with the case.
Oennds J. Collins, Cambridge dog
fanoler. and prominent Boston mer-
Ohant whose name has not yet been dis
closed by the Distrfct-Attorney, would
- brought into court later IN the day.
! The identity Of the third man indicted
On the conspiracy charge became known
to-day when Fred T.. Alteaux suren-
dered at Police Headquarters. He e a
member Of +. +. Atteaux & Co., dye
And color manufacturers. of this city.
Atteaux was taken Into court shortly
eftsr his surrender.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-03
FROM COURT,
I But IS NABBED AGAIN
| AFTER 40 DAYS. HUNT
James Angelo Back in Cell at
! Coney Island, but Two Other
Fugitives Are Still Free.

After ne had been hunted for forty
days, James Angelo. twenty-one. Of No
ne Twenty-fifth street, South Brooklyn.
one OF the three men who escaped from
che Coney Island Police Court on July
n. was captured early to-day. lie re-
fused to say where Ais companions are.
Angelo was caught by Detectives wey-
man. Busby and Micholi at tho wert
End depot. at West Seventeenth street.
Brooklyn. as he was on his way to
Coney Island. The of'icers took him to
the Island and locked him up.
The others who escaped we're Edward
Bell, twenty-seven, Of No. ia East
Fifty-nlnth street. and Thomas Lingodi.
nineteen. of No. 23i East One Hundred
and Seventh street. Manhattan.
'Angelo was arrested on a charge Of
Sqtortion. Charles Hoffman OF Sleeps
head Bay Road and West Third street,
COney Island. said he had threatened
e kill him unless he returned a girl to
Angelo and his friends and paid them
500 for taking her -way. Hoffman said
Emma Velaire OF Newark. n. j., had
told him that Angelo and another man
had entIced her TO resort at the
Island. and as a friend OF her parents
he placed her in service with re-
spectable family.
Bell had been held for the Grand Jury
on q charge, OF abductins elshteen-year
old Edna Baltimore CT No. go East
One Hundred and Sixteenth street, and
when Lingodi was called on the same
charge It was found that the three were
gone. They had slipped through the
lteutenant's room and dropped from a
window at the rear OF he court
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-03

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with and without eyclcts-saw
tooth and deep scallops
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FLOOR
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-03
RUN DOWN BY A TRUCK.
Heavy Auto Mangles Arm of stone
cutter.

An automobile truck OF the Hupfel
Brewing Company rumbled down Third
avenue to-day t"-: as John Creighton.
fifty years old. a stonecuttcr, started to
cross the avenue at One Hundred and
Fcrty-third street. Creighton tried TO
step back on the sidewalk, but stumbled
and fell In the path OF the machine.
The wheels passed over his right arm.
Policeman Carmody, who saw the acct
dent, carried Creighton into saloon
on the corner and using his club and
strap for tournlquet, stopped the flow
OF blood from the mangled arm. DIR.
Freshly. who came In an ambulance
from Lincoln Hospital. said Carmondy's
presence OF mind undoubtedly had
saved Creightons life. The arm must
be amputated.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-03
ALSO, At s. CENTS

White corded Madras. Linon and
Pique Walsts-in smart tailored styles
also long sleevcd voilo and Batiste
Waists-dainty models.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-03
ExcURSIONS,

Trains lss,s a. Delaney st., n. Il. daily. 600,
1000. 100 y. 81 Last train returning 12.i1
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-03

Clock Signs Denote Morning Specials
or for the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-03
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS.

L0sr--Be,ween Ansohia and Beleclaire Hotel, en-
.:,s "a :s.s = s,' ss.l. ss ~ H. K.
Evening journal., 1912-02-14
WEDNESDAY. FEB. IA. 1912
ROOSEYELT AND TAFT.

- ONGRESSMAN WILLIAM b. McKlNLEYS
~ theory as to the reason Of fhe conduct of
Colonel Roosevelt in the political situation is not
likely to please the colonel According 10 this
theory the former president is not and never has
been in the race for the third presidential nomi-
nation.
Underneath the racket the colonel is really for
the president, and he is engaged in the present
political maneuvers for the purpose of aiding Mr..
Taft. When the proper time comes Colonel
Roosevelt intends to deliver the progressive Re
publcans to Taft the party will be united and all
will be forgiven.
The first step was to knock in the head the La
Toilette candidacy. This has been effectuay done;
the next step is to bring the progressives into
camp for Taft.
The theory of Mr.. Mckinley is a pretty one,
but would Colonel Roosevelt be able to deliver
the entire body of the progressives into the Taft
camp? If so, the colonel is a remarkable politi-
cal leader, greater than even his own friends have
believed. Strange things have been worked out
in politics. and maybe Colonel Roosevelt is under
taking to play the game as Congressman Nc
Kinley indicates
The silence of the former president as to his
real intentions furnishes some basis for the Nc
Kiniey theory, but the thinly veiled attacks now
being made by Mr. Taft upon his predecessor
would not seem to indicate that the colonel is pre-
pairing to do what Mr. Mckinley thinks he will do.
In support, however, of the Mckinley theory Il
is cited tha: the intimate personal friends of Col
onel Roosevelt are for President Taft They are
having no part in the movement for Colonel Roose-
velt that started in the west and first appear
ed at the meeting Of the Republican National Com
mttee in Washington some time ago.
Evening journal., 1912-02-14

conditions that permit Mr.. Carnegie to accumu-
late his hundreds of millions while in big cities
like Chicago thousands of jobless men unable
TO obtain the bare means of subsistence? 1t is
folly to assume that unrest will diminish. 1t will
not unless conditions are changed.
Judge Gary declared that things are being said
very similar to the things said before the French
revolution. OF course they are. Doesn't an in
cident like that of 5000 plate dinner and the
vulgar displaying of gorgeous diamond valued
at S250,O0O furnish talk like the talk before the
French revolution?
The hopeful sign is that men like Judge Gary
are becoming impressed with the Importance OF the
social and industrial problem. The rich men and
corporations and capitalists will listen to them,
whereas they would brush aside not worthy OF
consideration the same remarks if they came from
the lips oil obscure persons.
Evening journal., 1912-02-14
NEED OF THE FOOL KILLER.

A RATTLE-BRAINED preacher in New Jer-
1 \ sey town, seeker after questionable noto-
riety, had "whisting service the other night
at which a bevy Of boys gave college yell made
up OF scriptural quotations and hymns we're whist
led The minister whistled the prayers, we pre-
sumo.
Just before the sermon, at a signal twelve boys
rose in the front row and marched TO the platform
in time with Onward, Christian Soldiers Stand
ing in a row they proceeded to give the church yell
Say, my friend have you seen
Second Timothy two, fifteen,
First Thessalonans, five, twenty-five?
Tells you exactly what to do!
The preacher thinks his service was great
success in that it brought the boys into church.
The novelty attracted them, and perhaps the
preacher may conclude that football game in
church or a prize fight might be good means OF
attracting the young people
If a preacher once begins sensational methods
he must continue them or interest will flag A SEN
satonal preacher has a pretty hard time Of it. In
nine cases out of ten he fails utterly and earns
nothing but the contempt of right thinking per
sons The sensational preacher gains not even per
manent pecuniary rewards. When the collection
plate is passed he usually finds that the people who
are attracted by sensational methods are those who
drop pennies into the collection plate or an oeea
sional button People who are attracted by sen
sationa pulpit methods have a peculiar way oi
showing their meanness by contributing as little
as possible
Evening journal., 1912-02-14
BAD POLITICS.

TT is to be hoped that the outcome of the Swain
i. incident will finally teach the leaders of the
Republican party in Delaware the lesson which
they seem to be very slow TO learn They have
played on several occasions bad politics. look
ing at the matter merely from the point of view
Of playing politics" The appointment of Mr..
Swain made despite the knowledge that
Mr.. Salisbury was loaded" and was waiting for
just such appointment in order that he might
play politics" This fact was printed in the
newspapers.
Yet In the face of the warning, in face of the
unhappy outcome of a nomination at the last state
convention and of an appointment to the judiciary
the course was followed which unerrngy pointed
to disaster. The Republican leaders and their
advisors, if they persist in this bundering course,
will turn the state to the Democrats and throw
it into the clutches Of Mr. Willard Salisbury and
Mr.. Richard r. Kenncy.
Evening journal., 1912-02-14
MARNING OF UNREST.

r UDGE GARY startled the diners at New York
j banquet the other night when he declared that
unless capitalists corporations and rich men take
leading part in trying to improve the conditions
OF humanity great changes will come and the
mob will bring them"
II an ordinary person said this in many quarters
ne would be called an aarmist, demagogue and
promoter Of discomfort by the self-satsRed who
think there is nothing wrong and would not ad
mt that there was anything wrong even though
they thought so.
Judge Gary, who is the head Of the steel trust.
sounds loud note of warning Others will
also DO so, but whether these warnings will have
any effect remains to be seen
II this country ever goes on the rocks of serious
pers, it will be not because Of the mob but be.
cause OF the classes TO which Judge Gary referred
Does any one imagine that colossal fortunes like
that of Carnegies exist without setting people
zs thinking about the righteousness of laws or OF
Evening journal., 1912-02-14
BY
=" n LII A ND "

time, and this with not one penny Of
salary.
"At last he got around TO the prob
lem of securing the rails for the road.
He decided that he wanted the kind Of
rail that the English roads we're using
almost all of the early rails in this
country consisted of strap iron fasten-
ed on to wooden ties. Brewster de-
cided that these would not do for his
road; but when he came TO look
around for a place, to buy the Eng
lish kind of rail--the ancestor of the
present rail--he found that there
wasn't a manufacturer in this country
who could make it. He also discovered
that II he were to get from England
rails in sufficient quantity to lay the
thirty-iive miles of tracks between
New Haven and Hartford, he would
have to pay two hundred and fifty
thousand dollars for them-a very
handsome sum Of money in those days.
Brewster wrote to certain British
manufacturers, offering the securities
Of the railroad company in payment
for the rails he needed. The manufac-
turers wouldn't look at the securities
but they wrote that if Mr. Brewster
personally would guarantee payment
or would give his own notes in pay
ment for the rails, he should have
them; but on no other terms.
Brewster didn't hesitate a moment
He bought the rails, under the terms
imposed although in so doing he
pledged practically all of his personal
property and would have been bank
rupt if the venture had proved fail
ure. Fortunately, it proved to be sue
cessful. but there were five years al
least when James Brewster's entire
fortune and his credit and reputation
as a business man were entirely tieC
0p in that little railroad running from
New Haven to Hartford"
Copyright 1912, by f. j Edwards. AL
rights reserved.)
Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tell o
Two Men Who Refused Presidential
Nominations"
Evening journal., 1912-02-14

His many friends in this city will wish Mr.. Il.
]. Maclean, who has retired as Secretary Of the
Spokane, Wash, Chamber Of Commerce all the
success possible in any business undertaking in
which he may engage Mr.. Maclean recently
signed from his post with the Spokane CONNER
cal body to engage in private business, the nature
of which has not been disclosed by the news from
Spokane. The officers of the Spokane body speak
in the highest terms OF Mr.. Maeean's work a
secretary and give him credit for vast amourB
of work for the benefit of the Washington city.
Mr. Maclean was instrumental in getting a cozen
national conventions TO meet in Spokane during
last year. He established the Tuesday noon lunch
cons and inaugurated many other things that
worked we'll Wilmington would be pleased TO see
Mr. Maclean again locate in this city where ne
would be potent force in the upbuilding of The
city and state.
Evening journal., 1912-02-14
N E wv NE WS
OF YES RDAY


The promoter of the merger between
th New Haven and Hartford and the
New York and New Haven railroad
companies, a transaction which led
to the development Of the present
great New Haven railroad system,
which dominates the transportation
situation in New England, was the late
William ID. Bishop, at one time presi-
dent OF the New Haven system. Ii Was
Mr.. Bishops father'who organized the
New York and New Haven railroad in
lS4S, fifteen years after the organiza-
tion of the New Haven and Hartford
railroad.
Ever since I have been in railroad
ing Mr.. Bishop once said To- me, in
1895, Il have heard a great deal about
the pluck and faith displayed by the
men who organized the first railroad
companies in the United States. But OF
all the stories | know of that pioneer
era ! think the one / like best is that
about James Brewster story that /
had direct from my father, who knew
Brewster we'll
James Brewster had made a for
tune from the manufacture Of car
riages IN New Haven when he turned
his attention to railroads That was
in 1888. AS there were steamboats, run
ming between New York and New
Haven, he thought It would be a good
plan to build a railroad from New
Haven to Hartford to connect these
steamboats,. But when he went about
seeking capital with which to build the
road he found the people cold. Brew
ster knows how TO make carriages,
they said, but what does he know
about these new railroads. And they
would have nothing to do with the
company.
WAS James Brewster discouraged
when confronted by this situation? Not
bit! Well he said 10 himself. if no
one will help me build the road. III
build 1t tmysef So he gave to the COM
pany practically all of the land il
needed for its New Haven entrance,
and then he began giving it all of his
Evening journal., 1912-02-14
RICHARDSON PARK
HENS ARE LAYERS, TOO

Editor of The EVENING JOURNAL.
The articles appearing in your paper.
the last one entitled "These Hens Are
Money Makers" are to the writer, and
should be to the general public in the
present high cost Of living, of unusual
interest.
l have twenty-five (25) single-comb
white Leghorn hens, hatched May 4.
1911, which were put on forced feed
and were laying before they reached
the age of six months.
After noting the various letters con-
tanning records sent to your paper
bearing on the productive nature of
the chicken industry / should like to
submit my experience along these
lines.
During December last the number
Of marketable eggs layed by these
twenty-five hens amounted to 2S5
(2S75 dozen) and in January 375
(S125 dozen), or 11.4 per hen for De-
cember and Is eggs per hen in Janu-
airy. / do not use trap nets, but
have included the drones with the
good layers, and, therefore, the above
| A6AA'A tAAA au'ei0 VI dAg lIll6 NOu nave
submitted to date.
Mr.. Anderson adds as a finis to his
letter that with IS trap nest hens he
gathered so dozen eggs from seventy
| five hens-three times as many as |
posses-and in January 20 dozen eggs,
with the same number (75 hens) Now
with one-third this number (25) in
December ] secured 23.75 dozen and
in January 31.25 dozen, with both good
and non-layers, which without much
computation will readily show a rec
ord that exceeds his figures. or on the
same ratio my strain of fowl would
have produced. with good and bad lay
ers, and making the figures for
December 71.25 dozen and for January
1915 dozen. 7 believe that this rec
ord will equal the best of them.
In conclusion tn above results were
attained only after a careful study Of
their needs and with special formula
of feeding. together with the best
stock that / could procure.
Yours very truly,
G. Frank Mynich.
Richardson Park. Feb. 13.
Evening journal., 1912-02-14
MORKING IN THE nARK.

Secretary Macveagh at a dinner in
Washington was urging the need Of
scientific financial laws.
but let US make these laws scien-
tifcally," he said. 1--WE must let in
the light We must work in the
light If we work in the dark, you
know, we will go wrong-like young
Cornelius Husk.
Cornelius Husk was called one win
ter morning before dawn and told to
go and harness the mule to the dear
born.
"The lad was too lazy to light a
lantern, and In the dark be didn't
notice that one of the COWS was in
the stable with the mule.
''As he tried to harness the COW
his father impatient at the long de-
lay. shouted from the house;
"'Corneyl Corneyl What ye doin'?'
"'I can't get the collar over the
mules head, the boy replied. His
ears arc frozen. st. Louis Globe
/ Democrat.
Evening journal., 1912-02-14
:: With the Paragraphers /:

The Democratic brethren in Congress in their plan
20 invest gate the Money Trust appear 20 have over
looked one important essentia--the consent Of the
Money Trust.-Msnchestor Union
A charitable organization in Atlanta Ca. is going
70 buy a farm for drunkards. What a happy and pro-
tected life booze-fghters always leadl-Washington
Post
These the days when it is next 10 impossible
to stoke furnace with eye the coal bin and
the other on the coal bill.-Baltimore American.
Congressman Littleton's selfmposed guardianship
Of the Democracy against blind and destructive poll
World
As 70 that cocked-hat incident everybody will obge
tne lion. woodrow Wilson by forgetting il as
possble-Chcago Tribune.
Evening journal., 1912-02-14
GET THIS FOR COLDS.
Prescription for Positive Results
Don't Experiment.

From your druggist get two ounces
of Glycerine and half an ounce of Con-
centrated Pine Compound. Take these
two ingredients home and put them
into a half pint of good whiskey. Shake
we'll Take one TO two teaspoonfuls
after each meal and at bed time.
Smaller doses to children according TO
age" This is said to be the quickest
cough and cold cure known TO the
medical profession. Be sure to get only
the genuine (Globe) Concentrated
Pine. Each half ounce bottle comes
in a tin screw-top sealed case If your
druggist is out of stock he will quickly
ge; it from his wholesale house. Don't
fool with uncertain mixtures. II is
risky Local druggists say that for
the past six years this has mad won-
derful demand.