davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-02-15
How the Roman Priests Fl0uf
OUR Courts, aEa(l Project
Crime.
Crime

CARDINAL GIBBONS appeared in a
Baltimore Court, not long ago, to testify
In a contested=will case. He was not sworn,
at all. The lawyers on both sides agreed to
take his evidence, without the oath
That IS against the lar. Every witness is
required to make OATH or affirmation accord
ing to his religious faith Gibbons did
neither.
Would any judge, or any lawyers, extend
to any Protestant clergyman, similar exemp-
ton? No.
In Norwich, Connecticut, a Roman priest,
named Exelius Phaneuf, ravished a 19-year-
old girl, named Fortunate Trudell She pros
ecuted her british despoiler.
But another priest, j. J. Papilon, used his
power IN the Confessional, to force the ruined
girl to go to Canada. When the case was
called in court, on January 80, 1912, the pros
ecuting attorney could not proceed. He
Frank Bugbee-had received letter from the
girl in which she stated that she was going
to Canada, by advice of her priest, Papillon
Judge W. A. Arnold summoned the priest
to court. He came; and in answer to the
judges questions, answered. most insolently:
."Ny conversation aOith her qcaS confidential
as her spiritual adviser. I HAVE NOTHING
WHATEVER TO SAY TO THE CoURr FURTHER
ABOUT THE MATTER"
Instead of sending this protector of crime
to jail, for contempt of court, Judge Arnold
contented himself with written statement
censuring this defeat of justice.
The brutal ravisher gets no punishment at
all. lie qOiW be transferred to some other
community, qo7tere his 6estiaz appetites can be
satisfied aotth eqesaz security.
If the women, who go to these ravening
priests, yield to solicitation, all we'll and good:
if they refuse their consent they are forced.
and If the victm dares to prosecute the
case, SOME OTHER PRIEST HAS THE WITNESS
SPIRITED AWAY.
Think of UNPUBLISHED RAPE, en- Neao Eng
Z0aadI
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-02-15
My Socialist Friend Comes
Again.
Again.
CONCLUDED FROM PAGE oNE.)

lean Socialists do Upton Sinclair, for
instances infinitely worse for Society than
any form Of dishonesty. To teach women to
hold their virtue cheaply, is to strike at the
Morals of the Race.
CO. The man who can't distinguish between
the sin that is ashamed, and that which is
not, is far gone in wilful blindness.
Mrs. Suydam was no Socialist she was
much neglected by her husband, who was
absent from home, months at time: young
man, named Noble, was on the ground, and
the two young people eloped. They lived
together, few weeks; and then Mrs. Suy-
dams conscience smote her. She grieved and
grieved over her fall; and then, in despair,
she and Noble both committed suicide
Mrs. Sinclair was a Socialist: she was much
neglected by her husband, who was writing
books that are more or less nasty: young
Kemp appears on the scene, he being Social
list, also. The young couple are much together,
and they elope. They begin to live together,
as man and wife; and the two-especially
the woman-talk Of the shameless affair." as
if they had done the most natural and COM
mendable thing, imaginable. Socialism had
eradicated their conscience and their morality
See the point?
GU All this talk about "machinery,' is hog
wash. The machinery did not bring about
the fearful inequality in fortunes Financial
legislation, Tariff laws, banking laws, pri-
vately owned public utilities are the causes
of our misery. This childish gabble about
machinery" makes me weary of human
nature.
(8) You are welcome to all the comfort
you can get out of Taft's statement, Brother
johnson. Nobody attaches the slightest
importance to what Taft says. It's what he
does, that hurts.
co. Thomas Jefferson thought the Tariff
was worth talking about. So did Henry
George. So did John Bigelow. So did Car
I lyle, John Bright, and Gladstone.
When, in buying SIG suit of clothes, we
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-02-15
The Farce and the Shame of
the Morse Case.
PAGE NINE


WITH haste that was positively indecent,
Charles W. Morse, the millionaire Grim
mal, threw off the thin disguise Of the dying
man.
Two days before he was pardoned, Morse
had a heart disease that was killing him,
kidney disease that was killing him, a liver
disease that was killing him. stomach trouble
that was killing him, ETC., etc.
Morse was doomed man. Morse couldn't
live a month. Morse was dying Morse could
just manage to breathe and wiggle his toes.
Tom B. Fielder said it. Fred L. Seelv said
it. Old Pap Dodge's ex-wife said it. Well
paid doctors said it. Well-paid newspaper
reporters said it.
All the time, | knew it was an impu6ent
sham. The whole thing was cunningly-
planned scheme to iberate one Of the ar0rst
criminals that ooer faced on angry judgc
Morse offered the Warden of the Peniten-
tiary bride Of $1,000 The Warden
spurned it,
Then, they raised the cry Of cruel treat
ment, end got Morse transferred to the hos
plt0I Fielder and Seely-a strange partner
ship, OF which l may have much more to say
were most active In GETTING MORSE TAKEN
FROM THE CUSTODY OF THE WARDEN WHO COULD
NOT BE BRIBED.
1lt0t ac08 pecuz5ay, acaSnt 1t?
Once IN the hospital, the game was easily
played. All that Morse had to do was to
felgn sickness; and to learn the symptoms of
fatal diseases, SO that he could complain of
those symptoms. Any medjcaJ expert co1ld
teach such q m1a1 as Morse h0o0 to do It, This
racket has been successfully worked. a thou
sand times
those WHO WERE IN THE GAME KEPT Morse
CONCEALED FROM VIEW. None but the initiated
were allowed to see him The very chamber
maids OF the hotel to which he was trans
ferred, neoer laid eyes on HIM. None but the
players Of the game saw him, on his way from
the hospital to the hotel. Not even the bell
boys were permitted to catch glimpse of
him. When he left At2anta, for Neao Y0rh.
no one saao him, sare his confederates IN the
sham. And he made the trip in q private
car, SO that the outside world could not oct
glimpse Of him.
All along, his wife and DR.. Fowler doled
out what information they wanted the public
to have.
First, he appeared more cheerful; then he
seemed to be holding his own; then his condi-
ton showed q slight improvement; then he
mended right along; then be was able to sit
up; then he could walk little etc, ETC.
The man who couldn't see through it all.
and detect the artful preparing of the public
mind to be told that Morse was well. must
have been dull indeed.
Fielder and Seely and Fowler did not. for
CONTINUED ON PAGE TwELvE)
The Washington times., 1912-09-12
JEWS CELEBRATE
NEW YEAR TODAY
BY SERVICE HERE
Feast of Rosh Hoshanah
Causes Closing of Some
Places of Business.

Services began in the Eighth Street
Temple today at 10 o'clock In celebra-
ton OF Rosh Hoshanah, the Jewish New
Year. The observance of the, day began
at sundown last night. A sermon by
DIR. Abram Simon on "wohin?" music
by double quartet and a prayer serv-
Ice conducted by DR.. Louis Stern COM
prtsed the service today.
The day was given over to celebration
OF the advent of the year 6673, accord
ing to the Jewish calendar and many
places Of business conducted by Jews
were closed. The holiday closes at sun
down this afternoon.
Not mere day of rejoicing, like the
secular New Year, Is the fete observed
by Jews today. 1t Is a day of memorial
or day OF remembrance, reminding the
Jew OF the duty of self-exa mination and
self-Judgment. To arouse the conscience
! 10 this solemn task the ceremony of
sounding the shophar. or rams horn,
Wh1ch was duly observed last night.
forms an important part of the service
Among the orthodox Jews attainment of
this object Is also sought occasionally
by setting aside few days before Rosh
Hoshanah for the recital in the syna-
gogne or temple of the prayers known
as Selihot.
These penitential prayers, chanted in
the minor key, are continued daily until
the day of atonement, Yom Kippur.
which occurs ten days after the Jewish
New Year.
In many places the ceremony OF Tash-
Itch, originating, perhaps, with the Ger
man Jews not earlier than the four
The Washington times., 1912-09-12

from Washington, near where the
steel railroad drawbridge crosses that
stream Is the scene where, in 1914,
during the war with England. that
the American fleet was burned ana
sunk to prevent it's capture by the
British. II was in sight of the road
that General Ross, OF the British
army, crossed the Patuxent on his
march to Washington and the Battle
of Bladensburg that was disastrous
to the American army and which pre-
ceded the buring OF the Capital.
Prince George and Calvert counties,
through which the line Of the Chesa-
peake Beach railway passes, is a ricn
agricultural section, and a tobacco pro-
ducing section of great Importance. The
best Maryland tobacco is raised in this
section, one-twentieth of the entire
Maryland crop being shipped from
Owings station. Practically all of the
tobacco raised in this territory, a speci-
ally high-grade product, is exported d.
rect to France.
At Chesapeake Beach there are stand
ing two log cabins of the Colonial
period. built long before the first Co
lonial Congress, the signing OF the
Declaration OF Independence, or before
the Revolutionary War was dreamed OF,
and at a time when Lord Baltimore was
the ruler of the Maryland colony. These
qaint cabins with swee.ing roofs, tall
gables, massive brick -. .mneys. and
pillared porches and mae~.ve ireplaces
are worth seeing.
The Washington times., 1912-09-12
CHESAPEAKE BEACH
TO CLOSE SEASON
ON NEXT SUNDAY
Special Feature Arranged for
Ending of Fourteenth
Year.

Tno fourteenth annual season at Ches-
apeake Beach closes next Sunday.
The special feature Of the closing week
VIII be a personally conductedd trip
starting from the United States Treas
ury by street cars to Chesapeake juno
tion, and thence by steam cars forty
miles to the beach which will be COW
cred In one hour. Leaving the District
line the road of the Chesapeake Beach
railway passes through territory unsur-
passed in rich early colonial and revolu-
tionary period history, with many
buildings standing that were erected in
those periods-some of them dating as
far back as the time when Lord Balti-
more held his land patents from the
English crown In the original territory
that formed the colony Of Maryland.
II was at Mt Airy during the period
home of the Calverts. famous In the
colonial and Revolutionary history Of
Maryland that Jack Custis a brother
OF Nellie Custis, who married a Miss
Calvert, that George Washington
Parke Custis. adopted by Washing
ton and known as the child of Mt
ington Parke Gusts was the father
of Mrs. Lee. the wife OF Gen. Robert
=. Lee and the founder of the beautI
ful estate OF Arlington. Va. now the
National Cemetery In the neighbor-
hood of Mt. Airy there are many lin
cal descendants of the Custises. An
Is the Popes Creek branch OF the
pennsylvania railroad crossed by the
line of the Chesapeake Beach Rail
way, that line being one of the eaTli
est railroads built In America.
The Patuxent river, twenty miles
The Washington times., 1912-09-12
MORPHINE IS FOUND
IN BODY OF MAN
IN WEST HAMMOND
Police Start Another Investi-
CATION of Inmates of Re-
sort in Town.

CHICAGO. Sept. 12.-Discovery of
analysis of morphine in sufficient guam
titles to have caused the death of John
Messmaker. who died in a resort in
West Hammond, started the county Of
ficials on a new Investigation today.
The first step will be further ex-
animation Of frankie Ford, a former in
mate OF the resort, said by other women
there to have injected morphine In
Messmaker's arm. The girl. now held
on a charge Of cc-1plicity in Messmak-
er's death, will be examined as soon as
she Is well enough to undergo the or
deal.
The finding OF morphine in great
quantities has made the coroner be-
lieve. that had the Ford woman in
Jected the morphine, other large
quantities must have been given by
the mouth.
A chemical analysis OF the stomach
OF Robert Clayton, a cab driver who
testified that Messmaker had spent
the night before his death In Henry
Foss' resort, will be made by the
coroner's physician. Clayton sdied a
day after making the statement. 1t
has been asserted that he died of
poison.
Miss Virginia Brooks. heading the
crusade against vice in West Ham
mond. is certain that the fnding OF
the coroner's physician upholds the
statements of the Ford girl, that
Messmaker died from a draught from
the death bottle" in the Foss resort.
The Washington times., 1912-09-12
NATIONAL
UNIVERSITY
LAW SCHOOL

Ath session opens Oct. /. at $40 D. m
Practical courses of two, three. and
four years, leading to- standard degrees
in law.
Faculty of rs. of whom % are Federal
judges or practicing lawyers.
The degree of Bachelor-of-Laws can
be secured in two years.
The postgraduate course leading TO
the degree OF Master-of-Laws may be
completed In one year additional.
No charge for Patent Law Course to
members of the Post-Graduate Class
For catalogue, application blanks, etc.
address the Dean at the Administration
Offices. Southern Building; phone Main
66l7; or. after Oct. !, at National Law
School Building, S16-SlS 18th st. NV.
The Washington times., 1912-09-12
Academic
Commercial-Technical

Courses In mathematics science, language
technical and commerciaf- subjects open fer.
mally Friday, September "a. Personal con-
ference with director advised.
For interview or bulletin address
DIRECTOR OF EDUCATION
1874 G ST. n. w.
The Washington times., 1912-09-12
EDUCATIONAL
GETOWN
UNIVERSITY
SCHOOL OF LAW

II utillzes 10 the full the advantages which
make the National Capital the greatest CEN
ter Of legal learning in ths United States
Three-yssr course. leading to the degree Of
LII. B. Feurth-year or post graduate course.
leading to the degree OF IL. n. Full course
on Patent Law without extra cost AL
sessious held in the evenings. swing students
an opportunity to Be ssif-supporting OF to
have practical training In law oricea
Reopens wednesday. October Z
Tuition. tloe.oo.
office viii be open for registrations. con-
sultaiion. etc. from 10 a. m. TO $40 D. m
Further information or catalogues may be
obtained by addressing
HUGH J. FEGAN. Secretary.
GEORGETOWN Law SCHOOL.
soc E 81. NV. Main 72o5.
The Washington times., 1912-09-12
John D. Measures Drves
BY Riding Bicycle

CLEVELAND, Sept. Ia.--John D.
Rockefeller's reason for riding a
bicycle when engaged in playing
golf became known today through
a man who is often the Oil Kings
opponent on the links. Mr.. Rookie
feller has discovered that bicycling
brings into play more muscles
than walking. Besides, he has the
bicycle rigged so that every time
pedal goes down it measures q
certain distance, and, riding from
the beginning to the end of each
drive, he can ascertain the length
of each.
Hereafter, stories emanating from
Forest Hill regarding long drives
will have to be accepted as mathe-
matically correct.
The Washington times., 1912-09-12

teenth century. 10 observed on the after
noon of New Year Day. The Worship
ers congregate near running stream
and the verses from the eighteenth to
the twentieth of the seventh chaper of
Micah are intoned "Thou wilt cast all
their sins into the depths OF the sea-" is
the phrase with which this fragment of
Scripture closes. '
After the conclusion OF the morning
services on the New Year Day greet
ings of a good year and "Mayest thou
be inscribed for good year" are heard
among Jews, the latter phrase pertain
ing to an inspection In the Book of Life.
The Washington times., 1912-09-12
Meeting of Retail
Merchants Called

The first meeting OF the Retail Mer-
chants Association, since It become an
independent organization, has been
called by President Strasburger for next
Wednesday night, September IS, at the
rooms OF the Chamber OF Commerce.
The meating will also be the first
since the spring.
The Washington times., 1912-09-12
School of Accountancy

Preparation for c. p. A. degree or business
administration. Resumes work Friday Sep
tember 20. at 1880 .. IN. Bulletin (4s paseO
on request.
The Washington times., 1912-09-12

Pitmanic shorthand. Touch typeyritinT
Day and night. individual instruction. Re-
sumes fall session Friday, September g.
The Washington times., 1912-09-12

Lot OF odd rolls and rem
nants of Fine Quality Mat
tings to be closed out tomor-
row at this big reduction.
Extra Heavyweight China
and 100-warp japanese Mat
tings. close woven, palmed-
finished straw, with double
cord edge. Choice of stripes,
checks and handsome carpet
designs. In green. red, blue,
dnd tan. Friday at 171ac yard.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-15

MFN-Iearn The barber trade feW
short weeks al our college settles for
all time the question Of independence
Farm while YOU learn Call or write for
oarfictIsrs Moler Barber College 6S
West Mitchell street 90 3
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-15
WANT Ao RATES.


One cent a word each insertion
lOc an ad Ads to appear in ordi
nary reading matter type. Ads IN
larger type &c a word.
Ads on contracts. &c a line for
80 consecutive Insertions; 41ac a
line for 80 consecutive insertions.
sc line for 30 consecutive inser-
tons; 515c line for Is times
Count six average length words in
small reading matter type to the
EXCEPTIONS.
Situations Wanted" ads contain
ing not over "a words will be
printed one time for 10c; three
times for zoe. or seven times for
All ads. such as Boarders Want
ed. Furnished or unfinished
Rooms, Apartments. Houses For
Rent or Wanted also Lost and
Found. Help Wanted ads that only
get the benefit of the "city cir
culation' of The Georgian. will be
1c word for one insertion; three
times for the price of two or seven
times for the price of four.
CLOSING HOURS
To secure proper classification of
Want Ads it will be necessary to
have copy in The Georgian office
before 1 o'clock the day of the
issue
Every word IN the advertisement.
including the name and address.
should be counted Each initial
counts one word; compound words
are counted as two words
Telephone your Want Ads to The
Georgian (both phones $4,000 when
1t IS more convenient to 90 so, and
collection will be made at vour
nome or a your office the follow
ing day, This is an acconmoda-
non service rendered Georgian
Want Ad patrons and payment
on presentation of bill Always ask
that your telephone AID be repeated
back to you by the telephone A6
taker to make sure that It has been
taken correctly. The Georgian can
not guarantee accuracy or assume
responsibility for errors of any kind
occurring in telephone advertise
ments
Out-of- town. advertisements must
be accompanied with cash in full
payment for the same Note the
foregoing instructions about count
ing the words and the rates per
word Agencies discounts Is and
2 per cent
ADVERTISERS should retain re
ceipts given by The Georgian to
patrons making payment for Want
Ads over the office counter, as no
mistakes can be rectified without
them In answering advertise
ments addressed in care of The
Georgian, if the advertiser asks to
show references, send a duplicate
OF same.
SPECIAL NOTICE!
All Ads must be ordered out in
writing or at the office No dis
continuance notice taken over tel
phone.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-15
WANTED-A Young lady

WANTED-A young lady
stenographer, who under
stands double entry book
keeping and trial balances.
Must be rapid on machine
and read notes readily. A
great deal of billing and let
tiers each day. Address
Billing. care Georgian.
n - =
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-15

WANTED TO solicit fire insurance:
we offer attractive contracts 70 COCO
nrnducers do not apply unless you can
nroduce the business Mathews " dn,,
1901 Empire Building. o-4-4'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-15
Statesmen Wanted.

WANTED Statesmen Earn $3.50 per
month sell dealers highly advertised
article Samples not necessary flato
COMPANY, station l.. New York n
81 IL &
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-15

EXCITEMENT VA NTEDt Bv scientific
amateur adventurer ANYTHING mat af-
fords the exercise Of wit and the u7e of
my knowledge OF science viii he wei
coined Cores pondence confidential Ad-
dress BOX 996. care Georgian, 81 l5-6
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-15
Help Male and Female

ADDRESSES anywhere IS per 100; copied
after instructions Tnclose stamp Sou
Information Bureau, Memphis, Tenn
80 t5-6
ONE male and female hot bath house at
tendants Man and wife preferred Pre-
fer foreigners or Colored Address with
references and salary wanted HAMPTON
Springs Hotel Co Hampton Springs. Fla
81 15-6
WE FURNISH all kinds of good reha Bile
colored help for places in and out city
Jones Employment Agency. 11is s Broad
st 20 Years in the business 52-t4 6
TRY RANEY s Blood Medicine for rheu-
matism. penagra, old sores $50 for a
case Of specific blood poison we fail to
cure S Dohhs agent 513 Austell
building Phone 614 Office hours, a m.
to p m Sunday q to 70 6-3 80
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-15

I WILL start YOU earning 81 daily q home
in snare time silvering mirrors no capt
tai. free instructive booklet. giving plans
~ opera ton 6 + Redmond, Dept 80
Boston. Mass 40-15-6
Any ONE. anywhere can earn good IN
come copying addresses: particulars for
stamp II F. Rogers. Dept. A S. Boston,
Mass. - 10
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-15
Hotels For Rent.
Desk Space For Rent.

DESK ROOM FOR RENT-Good location
in room and use Of phone. Terms rea-
2lo Equitable Building. 5-so-5s
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-15

CAPABLE SALESMAN to cover Georgia
with staple line high commissions 500
monthly advance end permanent position
TO right man less " Smith Company,
Detroit Mich "a 3 IS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-15
Board Wanted.

WANTED Board in suburbs BY middle
aged couple. price must be reasona BILE.
plenty of milk Give full information.
Business. care Georgian 30-15-6
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-15
Unfurnished Apartments For Rent

UNFURNISHED APARTMENT to sub
let until September l. with privilege
of renewing lease; no children $50 per
month. kerley apartment las Peach
tree third floor. 6-15-47
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-15
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
Published by The Georgian Company.
20 East Alabama street
Atlanta Ga
Help Manufacturing.

TWO experienced checkers at once. ex-
perienced waitress, summer resort. eX-
pertenced pantry lady Acme Business
Agency, 101S Century Bldg 6-15-64
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-15
Agents Wanted.

AGENTS-To represent the factory dt-
rect, SIS per month, expenses and com
mission. Four one Mfg Co.. Y $. Elk
press Bldg, Chicago, III 69-15-6
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-15

NAIltNN AN " IN I Ed
A profitable opening for
"a salesman of ability. Big
money for a good man Call
SOB. Third National Bank
building 6-14- 33
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-21

When your feet are co tired they feel
like stumps. when they ache SO that they
hurt way up TO your heart, when you
shnmble your feet along and It seems as
though all the misery you ever had has
settled In your feet, look at the happy
TIZ man in the picture.
You can be happy-footed Just the same.
II you have corns and bunions that every
body seems to step on, Just think Of this
happy T1Z man. He Ind cornS and bun.
Ions, too. This man used TIZ, and now he
has no more tendon. raw, chafed, blistered.
swollen, tired. smelly feet, cofns, callouses
or bunions.
As soon as you put your feet in q TIz
hath, you feel the happiness soaking In.
It's like mountain ozone to lungs.
Nothing else but TIZ can give you this
happy root feeling. Don't accept any
substitutes.
TIz. g cents box. sold everywhere,
or sent direct, on receipt OF price. by
Walter Luther Dodge & Co., Chicago, Ill.
Recommended by all Drug stores. depart
ment and general stores.