davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-07-05

We would be glad to see all the
newspapers OF the country agree to let
the Thaw case severely alone. 1T
seems to us that its news value has
been exhausted, and we can't under
stand why the press continues to de-
vote space to it.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-07-05

The Herald and News desires to
commend the resolution adopted by
the State Firemen's association at
Rock Hill relative to authority to con-
denim old buildings that should be torn
down because they are a menace to
adjoining property. There sho1ld be
no. exceptions permitting the authori-
ties, however, to fix fire limits and
then grant permits to erect wooden
buildings.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-07-05

The Herald and News prints in this
issue the full text of the platform of
the Democratic party as adopted at
the National convention at Baltimore
this week.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-07-05

late years been devoting more atten-
ton to fruit as a money crop. Truck
farming has grown largely also, and
many acres are devoted to truck farms
which are yielding large dividends.
The Southern, States are coming
more and more to see that there is a
great deal of money for the South in
other crops than cotton. The South
has a practical monopoly of the cot
ton crop, and has it within her power
to demand at all times a reasonable
price for this crop. Diversified farm
ing is a plain practical business mat
ter for the South.
Newberry county can raise at home
practically everything that Newberry
county needs. The farmers of New
berry county are beginning to realize
that it is to their interest, and, in fact
that it is their salvation, to raise at
home what they need at home and to
raise cotton solely as a money crop.
And they are beginning to realize that
cotton is not by any means their only
money crop. Corn and other crops
for home supply and for sale.
The South is coming into her own.
Her prosperity increases every day.
Diversified farming is one of the
causes, and not the least.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-07-05
vote space to it,

The News and Courier says cit used
to be popular for the kids to speak
of the pater familias as "the Cover
uor,' but mighty few of them dare to
do it now" The News and. Courier
has evidently had it's attention absorb
cd by the Baltimore convention.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-07-05

Now is the time to subscribe to The
Herald and News, one year $1.50, six
months 75c.. four months soc.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-15
PAGE NINE
The Truth About Maria Monk.

YEAR SIR: l have been following you very
Closely in your exposure of the Roman
CaLnonc priests and their relations to the nuns
ana must say that | am unable to understand
why II is mat the ministers of the Gospel all
over TIE land don't join pou in this great work
have just read your book entitled MARIA
monk, which is enough to disgust every human
Delhg with the Catholic religion We have a
1elIoW mere by the name of Sheppard who is p
roman Cathollc, and also a member of the
hnlghts OF columbus. l showed the book tn him
ana asked him what he thought of it. He
relnarked that 1T Is every bit d lies, and that
rom watson is in the same boat 7 asked him
what about that oath which Tom published q fovJ
weeks ago He said in reply that the KNIGHTS
nad put one oath, and that is ito stand by the
order and its teachings." He gave me also a
nttle pamphlet supposed to be gotten IN bv
some Protestants, or in other words he saws
ChaC IL was, and IN this little pamphlet YOU viii
AhQ seyefal aHldaYits from different persons one
particularly of Maria Monks mother denounc-
ing Maria's story absolutely false You win
note, though, that the writer gives himself awav
seVeral times, and proves TO be Roman Cath
ono When he is posing Protestant Page
~ paragraph 3, you find these words: we
might leave the work Chat is the work of Maria
MONK to its fate upon the evidence we have
brought against the alleged author out of her
own pages, but fortunately for the cause of our
reiglon (note the words, our religion) and of
the truth We happen to have in our hands the
means or proving that it is from beginning tn
enc tissue of the most unalloyed falsehoods
ever penned uttered"
VIII thank you to publish this letter. also
your reply, in The Jeffersonian next week
heep up the good work and I am sure the day
VIII come when the eyes OF the world will look
with pride upon the writings of our noble
Georgian.
Yours very truly
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-15

The History of The French Revolution, by
Thos E. Watson. When the Macmillan
Company published "The Story of France"
for some reason they published an extra num-
Der of the second volume. After disposing of
an even number of the two volumes, Mr..
Watson purchased all Of the second volume.
The books are handsomely bound, and printed
on extra fine paper.
The second volume of "The Story of
France" is history Of that era from the end
Of the reign Of Louis Ky, to the consulate of
Napoleon Bonaparte.
The number is limited. Price, postpaid,
$1.70 The Jefersonian Publishing Com,
pany, Thomson, Ga. ...o l.. .# II, a.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-15
READER,
Davisboro, Ga.
(Answer.).

The Rev. Justin Fuller was man of the
highest character. He was not successful
orator, but his book, ''Why Priests Should
Wed" IS a great work
1t had the endorsement of Anthony Com
stock, the well-known Cato of New York.
The Mr. A. Davisson who has taken so
manay subscriptions for The Jefersonto,s
heard DR.. Fulton lecture many years ago.
| mention these facts to give weight to the
statement that DR.. Fulton quotes Maria
Monk as reliable authority.
He must have known her.
The biography of her in her "Awful Dis
closures" has never been successfully
attacked.
The pamphlet which purports to be The
True History of Maria Monk, eoas. published
IN Great BTit0s1,-not In America.
The authorship IS not disclosed
1t is very doubtful whether it was intended
for circulation in the United States.
have a revised edition of Maria Monk.
published by The Truth Seeker Company, Of
New York.
The men connected with that publishing
house are reputable and trustworthy
In their advertisement of this revised
CONTINUED ON PAGE rwELvE.)
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-15

Life and Speeches of Thos, E. Watson will
encourage every ambitious young man who
has to struggle for success. Price, &c, post
paid. The Jeffersonian Publishing Company,
Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-15
a,E4E JEFFERSON1AN

But | promised you peep into The
appeal TO Reason, the weekly paper which
has the largest circulation of any on earth.
First, read Debs' fine, clarion CALL
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-15
a Peep TnfO the Weekly Paper
Tzeaa Has the Largest CircgEla-
tIOn OF Amy I'm the World.

ST.. H..
a man who is a fighter
The philosopher dreams of peace. but the
historian knows that qcor is the story of the
human race
10 gmpowder, the printing press, the
Masonic orders, md the Nan q0ho aOas a05Izi2q
TO F9ght, the European and American world
owe the liberties which we do not appre-
clate, and which we are in danger of losing
through sheer neglect.
Everybody knows how [ have fought the
Socialists.
In their revolt against what they call
Capitalism, they combated the fundamental
principles OF human nature.
They forgot what the normal man as.
They forgot what the normal woman as.
The normal man Graves home that
belongs to HIMSELF alone. not to Society,"
The normal man must have woman who
belongs to h91a8ef alone, and FOB LIFE,
not a woman who is free to trollop off after
some other man whenever she feels like it.
Communism in property, and promiscuity
In sex relations would destroy any civiliza-
ton that lndlvidualism and monogamy ever
evolved.
Barring their wild notions on these sub
Jectsy there much about the Socialists to
command respect and sympathy.
% They are fighters, from the ground up,
and from Hades to breakfast
~ They are never discouraged by
defeat
(3) They work like beavers, and will sac
rifce their comfort and their money to
advance the cause.
a. They are not afraid of the Federal
Courts, nor the Post-Otfice Department.
(5) They will go to jail, rather than COM
promise principle.
(6) Their campaign methods are clean and
honest.
.(T Their Presidential candidates are abso-
lutely sincere, able, consistent and honorable
men.
(8) They wage relentless war upon the
detestable and traitorous Roman Catholic
Hierarchy.
Now, let me give them a piece of my mind
1) DROP TIE NIGGER. Leave the
woolly headed one out of it.
Don't compete with the Roman Catholics
for the possession Of Cuffey.
Let the ROmanlsts have the niger
That will make it all the easier for us
white men to destroy the political power of
both the Romanists and the negro.
When blubber Tipped black priests get
numerous and go around claiming to have
the God-like power to forgive sins, our peo-
pie will at last wake up, and chase these
damnabe impostors out of our country, Just
as they have been chased out of Spain,
France and Portugal.
(2) Come out sqgarely for private owner
ship of property and the one-wife system.
(3) Quit attacking religious beliefs
Leave that to each individual.
(4) Come out squarey for constitutional
money and Free trades NJ. ">4
We can restore happy, -bellum condi-
tons, if we will repeal the internal laws that
were passed during the Civil War. ~
All the authorities agree that we had no
poor class, previous orthat maniacal conflict
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-15
We Are Coming.
BY Eugene V. Debs.

By Eugene V. Debs.
The march of Socialism is the most inspiring
spectacle now to be witnessed in the civilized
world. The invincible hosts of the revolution
are sweeping aside all the barriers in the path
of evolution and with giant strides marching
toward their goal
There time when Socialist was consid-
cred a parah and outcast. Today it is an
honor, and the Socialist commands the respect
OF all whose respect is worth having The old
politicians do not love Socialists, nor do the
great exploiting capitalists, but in their hearts
they respect them. Not only this, but the Social
lst movement is the only movement of which
they stand in fear.
The hired scribbers and the retainers of the
master class uttering their poisonous
screeds in vain. The common people are COM
ing to know the true meaning of Socialism and
they are focking to the standard of the Socialist
party the only party that has living issue in
this campaign.
We coming, we Socialists are, all along
the line. The Socialist party presents an
unbroken battle-line upon which the sun Of
Heaven never sets.
We coming from the East and coming
from the West, We are coming from the North
and we are coming from the South, and we are
shouting with JOY We behold our unvanquish-
able hosts Of working people, honest prod ucers
marshalled in battle array, with ballots in their
hands, to vote out the rotten system that now
curses humanity and to vote in the great COM
monwealth of the people.
We are coming in the conquering spirit of the
social revolution. The joy of the coming triumph
is in our hearts and hands are clasped in
loyal comradeship we proudly march
together toward the Socialist republic of the
world.
Next, we have an editorial, on the Bull
Moose convention:
The Roosevelt Convention.
AS this issue is being printed the delegates to
the Roosevelt convention are in session at
Chicago. The Appeal predicts that the most
colossal political steal Of the century will be
attempted in Chicago, when the progressives
under the lead of the ex-President, burglarize
the Socialist platform. Roosevelt will appeal to
the people to support him the ground that
he will give them all the Socialists promise and at
the same time save them from the social revolu-
ton that threatens to engulf the country if
something is not quickly done To save the
nation from Socialism the one hand and pre-
vent it's enslavement by predatory wealth on the
other will be the campaign slogan Of the new
party. In the meantime, Mr.. MediH Mccormick
for the Harvester Trust, and Mr.. Perkins and
Mr.. Munsey, for the Steel Trust, are putting up
the dough to make the Roosevelt campaign
winner. The Appeal called the turn on Roose-
welt six years ago-and it will do it again.
Watch these columns for some the hottest poIfti-
cal reading matter that ever rolled off perfect
ing press. H 1~a
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-02-02

AS before stated, the main bust
ness OF the B. b. H. is located az the
corner Of Baltimore and Liberty
Streets, running through to Fayette
Street, which is considered the best
location In Baltimore.
The special feature OF their New
Building Is the improved mechanical
devices for handling their immense
volume OF business, which they
claim will reduce their expense OF
handling the business materially in
comparison to what 1t costs their
competitors today to handle their
business with Iaborers.
They attribute the biggest part OF
their success In business to the fact
that they have always handled their
business more economically than any
Other House and thereby they have
been enabled to live up to their IA
nous motto MORE GOODS FOR
SAME MONEY GOODS FOR
LESS MONEY" X
The architecture OF the building
and the magnificence of its Interior
finish make 1t one OF the handsomest
Wholesale Houses In America.
We congratulate Baltimore and the
Baltimore Bargain House upon its
wonderful achievement. We look
upon Baltimore as the chief South
ern City and we are proud OF her
and anything she does IN the way OF
expansion In the line Of business.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-02-02

The Baltimore Bargain House has
just completed a History building,
which covers one-third Of an Inn
mense city block, with an estimated
floor space of 100000 square feet
The site is the corner OF Baltimore
and Liberty Streets and running
back to Garrett Street.
This building, added to the adjoin-
ing buildings which the B. B. III.
Salesrooms now occupy. extends over
almost IS per cent. OF the entire
block.
All combined the B. b. II. build
ings cover almost three large city
blocks. This includes the building
mentioned above and their big Fay
cite Street building, their Clothing
Factory. their Warehouse at Scott,
Stockholm and Wicomico Streets
(which In itself takes up an entire
block), and other buildings abou. the
city of Baltimore.
In 1911 the Sales OF the B. B. II.
amounted to $13.S45. 1885. This
statement was sworn to before q No.
tary before being published.
This makes them the Fourth Larg-
est Wholesale House in any one city
doing business throughout the United
States.
Taking into consideration that
they have No Travelling Statesmen.
they sell MORE Goods than any
other Wholesale House IN America.
IN any one city, without the aid OF
Drummers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-02-02
The ounded Deer

s. = II
1T doesn't make any difference now" said
hunter or long experience in the woods in an after
supper talk at an Adirondack campfire. inasmucb
as the deer hound IS no longer permitted to be a
part of the hunt but it is d fact that one long
cherished belief Of deer hunters Is simply
backwoods fable. That belief Is that a deer pnr-
sued by hounds when it is taken to q stream will
invariably go down with the current instead OF up
stream, its instinct teaching it that If it goes up
It's scent viii pass down with the water and the
dogs win be enabled to follow II Just as they
did ON dry land
Il long ago satisfied myself that water doesn't
carry the scent of deer with it. but that on the
contrary 1t destroys the scent
III the water is deep enough for the deer to
swim it suits the fleeing animal best If 1t Is not
the deer trots or iopes along through It. It does
not bound as on land, for it must drink, and must
drink as 1t gees In the bounding days the hunt
er who believed that the deer always went down
stream and acted In accordance with tina. belief
might recover the trail and he might not, while
the hunter who knows better than to take stock In
that belief would not be a great while In gettins
his dogs on the scent again
). "Of course am speaking Of deer that took to
the mountain stream and not those that found
pond or lake more convenient. 1t being the ma
ture OF deer to seek water II possible. when the
dogs are on their tracks In none OF the streams
where deer sought to throw the dogs on the scent
could person go many rods up down without
coming to some obstruction in the course of the
B deer which the animal would have to get over.
THE hunter who kpaw would In the irst place
satisfy himself that the deer hadn't gone straight
across the water and would then so In one d.
rection along the stream until he came to the
first log or rock or other channel obstruction. II
the deer had gone that way the obstruction In its
path would be wet OIL top from the water that
dropped from the deer as 1t climbed over It, If 1t
was dry the hunter would know instantly that the
quarry had not passed in that direction and the
( discovery of the SPOT where the deer had Ieff
the stream would Se only matter of time
but the deer doesn't have to take to water any
more to esude the hounds and II can make no
difference now old time believers in that fable
how many score Of deer they have lost through
that belief. Maybe there wouldn't have been 20
many deer in the woods today II more OF the
hunters contemporary with dee, bounding had
known better.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-02-02
Vest Pocket Telepl1ones.

They are introducing vest pocket
telephones In some OF the cities of
Germany. Connections are placed on
wells all over town and II you happen
10 walk along the street and you're
In q hurry to tell your wife that you
will bring q friend home for dinner
all you have TO do Is to connect your
pocket Instrument with the one on
the wall, call the exchange. get your
party and talk to your hearts CON
tent.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-02-02

ease ana rapidly Of repairs. ana small ratio Of
weight and space occupied to the mower delivered
on the shaft Mr. Tesla maintains that in5the tur-
bine which forms the subject of this article he
has carried the steam and gas motor long step
forward toward the maximum attainable .eficien-
~. both theoretical and mechanical That these
claims are well founded Is shown by the fact that
~ the plant where Mr.. Tesla carried out his ex-.
periments, he y securing an OUTPUT Of 200 HIP
from single-stage steam turbine with atmos1
pheric exhaust, weighing less than 2 pounds per
H r. which lis ntained within a space measuring
2 feet byN3 feet, by feet In height and which
accomplishes these results with a thermal fall OF
only 100 BTU, that is about one-third Of the to-
tai drop available Furthermore. considered
from the mechanical stan point. the tuFbine is
astonishingay simple and economical In construc-
ton and ~ shet very nature fits construction
should prove TO possess such e durability and
freedom from wear and breakdown as to place IT
~ these respects far IN advance OF any type Of
steam or gas motor OF the present day
Briefly stated, Tesla's steam motor consists Of
set Of nat steel disks mounted on a shaft and
rotating within casing, the steam entering with
high velocity at the periphery Of the disks. flow
ing between them in free spiral paths and finally
escaping through exhaust ports at their center.
Instead of developing the energy of the steam
hya pressure. reaction or impact on Ia series Of
blades or vanes, Tesla depends upon the fluid
properties Of adhesion and viscosity-the attrac-
ton OF the steam to the faces Of the disks and
the resistance of its particles to molecular sepa-
ration combining in transmitting the velocity en-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-02-02
J. 81 USSERY.
BOwersviIle q
Letter 10
DR.. Kilaaer y Co.
flinghanto,s, n. K.

erove What Swamp-Root WIN Do For Won
Send to DR. Kilmer & Co., Bingham
ton. NJ. II, for sample bottle. 1t will
convince anyone. You will also re-
ceive a booklet OF valuable informa-
ton. telling an about the kidneys and
bladder. When writing, be sure and
mention this paper Regular fifty-cent
and one-dollar size bottles for sale at
all drug stores.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-02-02

shaft OF the driving turbine SO that the center
line OF the silver coatings comedies with the axis
of the shaft. The mirrors are so set that when
there is no tension on the spring, the light beams
produce luminous spot stationary at the zero
OF the scale But as soon as load Il put on, the
beam is DETECTED through an angle which indi-
Gates directly the tension. The scale and spring
are SO proportioned and adjusted that the horse
power can be read directly from the reflections
noted. The indications OF this device are very
accurate and have shown that when the turbine
is running at 5000 revolutions under an inlet
pressure Of 1876 lbs to the square inch, and with
free exhaust. 200 brake HIP. are developed The
consumption under these conditions of maximum
of output is 38 lbs. OF saturated steam per IA p:
per hour-a very high efficiency when we con-
slider that the heatdrop, measured by thermome'
ters is only 100 BTU. and that the energy trans
formation is effected in one stage. Since three
times the number Of heat units are available In 81
modern plant with superheat and high vacuum
the above means consumption Of less than II
lbs. per HIP. hour In such turbines adapted to
take up the full drop. Under certain conditions.
however, very high thermal efiiciencies have been
obtained which demonstrate that In large ma
chimes based on this principle. in which very
small clip can be secured, the steam consump-
ton will be much lower and should Mr.. Tesla
states approximate the theoretical minimum.
thus resulting In nearly frictionless turbine trans
hitting almost the entire expansive energy OF
the steam to- the shaft.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-02-02
Ne Credit even ar Thai.

am glad 10 say remarked M.
seekton, that ! never spoke i nasty
word to you
No. Leonidas. answered his wife,
rather gently I'm willing to give
you credit for not hurrying about any
thing Stray Stories.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-02-02

DR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate
and iRvigorate stomach, liver and bowels.
Sugar scoated, tiny granules, easy to take
as candy.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-02-02

We are our best when we try to be
IL not for ourselves alone. but for our
brethren. Phillips Brooks.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-02-02

We are here on earth to learn to
give and not to grasp We gain most
BY giving most. j. ohm H Denison.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-02-02

Mrs. Wfnsiow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softens the gums reduces infiamma.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-02-02
His Test Of Relation.

The ordinary man cares only for
what religion does. and not jot for
what religion IS.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-02-02

ITCH. ITCH relieved in 80 minutes b,
Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. At Druggists
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-02-02

He who never stole a kiss doesn't
know what he has missed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-02-02
Standardization,

Specialization means the ability to
focus all Of your energies on one
thing The Fra.