davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-26
SCIENTIFIC DEMONSTRATION.

Egyptian, Crystal and Magic Hindoo Mirror Readings. sittinss Sf.oo. Hours ii a. m. to 5p. m. and till
 10 p. n,.
 PEUlIN MIHR, Third House from Corner of Camp
 bells Way.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-26
KEEP AWAYl STAY AWAY.

# you come you sure have to stay, they all go home late (poor wife), none but the deaf can break away from such music. BOB.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-26
TAFT INFORMS HOUSE
 PHILIPPINES IS SLIGHTED
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 WASHINGTON. July 24.-President Taft has sent d message 'o the douse informing that body they have slight ed the Philippines in matters of ap- propTiation, that to date only three and one-half millions have been all propriated to carry on t1o affairs cs the islands.
 The resident urges the house to see that sufficient appropriations are made to carry on the work inaugurated ant maintain an efficient government in the islands
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-26
llTTLeToN HANDS
 IN MINORITY RepoR
Special Nugget Service

Special Nugget Service.
 WASHINGTON, D. c, July 2I- Congressman Martin W. LittIeton, d democrat from New York state. hand ed in a minority report yesterday af- ternOon, recommending d joint com mittee be appointed tO revise the monopoly laws of the country. The report also recommends a commission be appointed to make a thorough in vestigation of laws now existing. per taining to monopolics and make suca recommendation to congress as they deem necessary to correct the abuse now prevalent. and further asks that all mergers be placed under federt supervision.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-26

Rubber Stamps made at the Nugget office
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-26
WILL FIGHT FOR slso.ooo, ,Ooo.
Special Nugget Service.

CHICAGO. July 24.-Morrow. tn, we'll known inventor, leaves for Ger many where he is going to fight foi the hundred and eighty millions be- longing to the WertZ heirs at Ham burg. The inventor will return at once but leaves a representative to look after his interest in the vast estate.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-26
GENUINE ICE CREAM,

For ice cream made from genuine cream, instead of "esnned cream" or milk go to Toby's.
 We make a speciality of ice cream, and are making the same from gen. uine cows cream. To get the best be sure to ask for Toby's.
 ToBY'S CANDY KITCHEN.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-11-07
THE INITIATION OF JOHNSON
THE BLACK PUGIIST.
Washington, D. G.

The notification that Johnson, the
blaSk pugilist, had been initiated
into FreemasOnry, came as a sur
prise to the Masonic world. From
exchange files we learn that the
Grand Lodge Of Scotland made in
qulrles into the affair and called
upon Lodge FOrfar and Kincardine.
Dundee, No. 225, for an explanation.
After receiving the details, the mat
ter was duly heard before the
Grand Committee and the fullest OBJ
portunity given for an exhaustive in
quiry.
After most careful consideration
the Grand Committee unanimously
resolved that the lodge should be
suspended until November l, 1913.
the r. w. NJ, for two years and the
2. Ms for one year. 1t was decided
that the meeting at which the initia-
ton took place should be declared
illegal, as it was not called in accord
ance to the constitution, and that all
the acts done at that meeting should
be declared null and void. The final
act was direction to the lodge to
return the fees.
Thus ends the Masonic career of
the black pugilist at his initiation.
Would that others could end as com
pletely and abruptly. At the hear
ing, color line was barred as evidence
as that would conflict with the true
spirit of Freemasonry; character
and fitness were the questions con-
sidered.-The Triangle.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-11-07
Duties of Knights of Columbus

strained authority in regard to
things sacred, together with the
genuine and most true power of
making laws (of all kinds,) and
with the two fold right of Judging
and furnishing, which flows from
that power" This authority (of
making laws, judging, and punish
ing, held by the Popes in addition to
his unrestraind authority in regard
to things sacred,) plainly meant to
be unfettered, though so long as
sailed by philosophy that truckles
to the State, the church has never
ceased to claim for herself, and open
ly to exercise. The Roman Pontiffs
have never shrunk from defending
it with unbending constancy."
And, assuredly
this power of the church was provi-
ded with civil sovereignty, as the
ence" s. 'FTo exclude the
church from the business of
life, from the power of making
laws, from the training of youths
is grave and fatal error"
The origin of public pow
er is to be sought for in God Himself
and not in the multitude" (the peo-
ple.) Public provision
should be made for the instruction
Of youth in religion" Catholics
should ''take part in municipal ad-
ministration," and also in national
politics" s. s. land use their
best endeavors to infuse.
as it were, into all the veins of the
State the healthy sap and blood of
(Roman Catholic) Christian wisdom
and virtue
cit is quite unlawful to demand,
to defend, or to grant freedom of
speech, of writing, or of worship, as
if these were SO many rights given
by nature to men" (Encyclical
Libertas raestantissimum, June 20,
1889
cit is not lawful for the State,
any more than for. the individual,
either to disregard all religion, or to
hold in equal favor different kinds of
religion "The nnre-
strained freedom of thinking, and
of openly making known ones
thoughts, is not inherent in the
rights of citizens" Evangelical Del,
1850
1t is the duty of Roman Catholics,
then, to disobey our school laws, our
marriage laws, our mortuary laws,
our mortmain laws, and our con-
stitutional law relating to the free
dom Of worship, Of speech, and of
the press; and to repudiate our whole
system of popular government.
Washington, D. G.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-11-07

AS regards opinion, whatever the
Roman Pontiffs have hitherto
taught, or may hereafter teach,
must be held with a firm grasp OF
mind" Evangelical Immortale Die,
1850
s"This must likewise be reckoned
among the duties of (Roman Catho-
1ic) Christians, that they allow
themselves to be guided and directed
by the authority and leadership of
lRoman Catholic) bishops, and,
above all, by the Apostolic See."
Evangelical Sapientiae Christianae,
January 10, 1900
'The political prudence Cor duty)
of private individuals would seem
to consist wholly in carrying out
faithfully the orders issued by law
full (ecclesiasticaI) authority"
cit is his (the Pontiff's) charge,
to regulate the actions of (Roman
Catholic) Christian citizens"
sc Men Of high character maintain
without Wavering the love of obedi-
ence, nor are they wont to under
take anything upon their own au-
thority." (Same Encyclical)
eff the laws of the State are man
ifestly at variance with the divine
tcanon) law, containing enactments
hurtful to the (Roman Catholic)
church, or conveying injunctions ad-
verse to the duties imposed by the
religion (of Roman Catholics) then,
indeed, to resist them (the laws of
the State) becomes a positive duty;
to obey, a crime" (Same Encycli-
CALI
''The life, morals, and institutions
tall institutions) of nations should
be made wholly to conform to (Ro-
man Catholic) Christian principles"
at is high crime, indeed,
to withdraw allegiance from God
(the head of the Roman Catholic
church, to please men (even our
selves, since we are all menu and
it is an act of consumate wickedness
to break the laws of Jesus Christ
(enacted by the Council Of Trent in
1868, or the Vatican Council in
1870, or by Plus TX, Leo XIII, or
Plus X) in order to yield obedience
to earthly rulers (civil govern
ments,) under the pretext of keep
ing the civil law" Same Encyclical
of 1900
Political Tenets of the knights of
Columbus.
In the Encyclical Humanum &C.
nus, April 20, 1884, Pop Leo XIII
treats of the doctrines of politics.
and condemns as heresies the doc
trines Of the American Declaration
of independence, that all men are
created equal ('that all men have
rights;"O that each is naturally
free; that no one has naturally
the right to command another"
that it is an act of violence to re-
quire men to obey any authority
other than that which is obtained
from themselves COLLECTIVELY
that power is held by command or
permission of the people," that "the
source of all (civiD rights, or civil
duties is either in the multitude (the
people or the majority of them,) or
in the governing authority when this
is constituted according to the latest
doctrines" (the doctrines of the
American Revolution expressed by
the Congresses of 1774 and 1776O
and that when the popular will
changes, rulers may be deposed."
''In the Encyclical Immortale Die,
1885, the Pope treated again of "the
novel theories touching the State"
and contrasted them with the HER
archical theory that call public pow
er must proceed from God" an ex-
preston which he often repeats.
Mark it-'public power" not physi-'
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-11-07
B OOK S

: THOS. E. WATSON
The Jeffersonian Publishing @.
Thomson, Georgia.
THE ROMAN CATHOLIC HIERARCHY-Just
OFT the press Printed on splendid paper, richly
Illustrated Shows evolution Of Roman Catholic
ism from Paganism to Political Power of later
Gays Postpaid .:........... 25
LIFE AND TIMES OF ANDREW JACKSON
vitality interesting Historically valuable.
illustrated : Beautifully Printed Postpaid.
'e '.'''''.'''''.''. ............$ 81 so
HANDBOOK OF POLITICS AND ECONOMICS.
Contains platforms Of every political party
Filled with valuable data, invaluable to teach
ers and Students Postpaid - SOC
LIFE AND TIMES OF THOMAS JEFFERSON
Another Of the series of Watson Histories
interesting; Accurate Illustrated POSTPAID ST 10
PROSE MISCELLANIEs.- collection of ESSAYS
and prose poems, the cream of Thos. E. Wat
sons shorter works. Illustrated POSTPAID. 81 90
SOCIALISTS AND SOCIALISM-A calm dis
passionate review OF the brand of Socialism
which is represented by the illogical un-Ameri-
can method Of Herr Bebel and others Post
pald '''''.'' ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 55c
WATERLOO.-A mastery description of the deci
sive battle which cost Napoleon his country
and his freedom Declared by critics to be one
Of the ablest and best histories of the period
Postpaid ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 65c
BETHANY-A Love Story of the Civil War DAVIS
founded fact Containing interesting his
torical data pen picture of ''the Old South
Postpaid Observation-Disclosures. $1Oo
THE EXTRAVAGANT AND IMPRACTICABTE
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Postpald '''.'...... ...........:.:......... 25c
u,u1A1 crrcA1 x1ArrArc
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-11-07
PAGE SIXTEEN

f Catholics will give ear to
us, as it behooves them to-
do" says Pope Leo XIII,
"They will readily see what
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-09-19
NEITHER TAFT NOR WILSON
FAIR.

! Strange, is It not, how deliberately
some men will set about to m;sinte.-
pref statement to suit their conveE-
ience? AS case in point. read the
following from The (Omaha, Nebr. }
Enterprise:
We can understand why the Char
lesion, w. Va, Advocate lis using ink
so profusely in the interest of Colonel
Roosevelt. He admits being one of
the five men of color who have been
selected in West Virginia to make the
Negroes there believe that discrimi-
nation against the southern brother
by the Bull Moose Party is proper and
right. May we then ask, Is any man
fair who would discriminate against
any man on account of his color? The
Advocate may answer at leisure"
What The Advocate really said, in
in the Progressive cause arose from the
expectation of being called ufon TO
manage the Colonel's campaign for
cOlored voters was:
"The thought of managing the Colo
neIs campaign for the colored voters
in this State did not induce Gilmer to
go to Chicago. He knew before he
was elected as a delegate that provis-
ions had been made for the selection
of five Negroes, presumably one from
each Congressional district. as men,
bers of the Progressive State Commit
tee, and that these five would be ex-
pected-along with other members of
the committee-to look after the COL
ored voters"
If there is any admission in this
statement that The Advocate is to BE-
or expects to be one of the Eve, it was
not so intended. The Advocates place
in the present fight is in the ranks.
but 1T intends to be among the fore
most in every charge and when the
enemy's position is captured it's stand
ard will be among tbs! first On the
ramparts.
Replying to the question OF The En-
tcrprise as to whether any man who
discriminates against another on &C
count Of his color is fair, The Advo-
tlink Mr.. Taft is fair in that he reso-
lutely adhered to his determination,
expressed in his inaugural address,
not to appoint any colored mar 10 Of
flee where such an appointment Woul1
be displeasing to the whites patrons of
that office, No, it does not think Mr..
Wilson fair, because he, ousted every
Negro he found in office in New Jer-
Eey, and absolutely refused to put 9TH
els in their stead.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-09-19
REAPING THE WHIRLWIND.

The mills Of the gods grind slowly
but they grind exceeding fine" The
truth of this old saw is again borne
out in the humiliating defeat of Mr..
Henry Lincoln Johnson and Mr.. Ben
jamin Jackson Davis who sought to
gobble up the Grand United Order of
Odd Fellows and along with 1t It's
auxiliary, the Household Of Ruth, d.
Atlanta, last week.
Every member of these orders AMI
even some who are not members will
zee the full import of this statement.
When these gentlemen treachcrouslv
defeated mississippi" Jones a! Rich
mond and shortly after and in the
same manner knitted J. McHenrv Jones
endowment proposition, they sowed
the wind. When, at the Baltimore
meeting, they ruthlessly deprived le-
gally accredited delegates Of their seats
and steam rollered" Asbury OFT Of a
possible election, they again so"ed the
wind. And, when they usurned the
office OF the Grand Master in his alb
sence and set themselves up as lords
Of all, thy again sowed the wind.
Friday they reaped the whi:.wind.
How far they fell, how unexpected
was the fall may be Judged from the
magnitude Of their plans. E. II Nor
is. the present Grand Master was t.
bc deposed in favor Of Mr.. Da>is, the
former being made chief Justice. Mr.
Houston was slated for Grand Secra-
tary, Mr.. Nutter, of New Jersey, clerk
Of the Supreme Court, and Mr.. S,augh-
decapitated. SO certain was success
that the Independent, Of Atlanta, por.
trayed in q full page halftoDe, the
Hon. Benjamin Jackson Davis, ne
Grand Master" On another rage Of
the same issue, Hon. B. Jack9o1l DAY.
is discusses the politics Of the order
with his manager and again appear
ed Hon. y. J. Davis, member Of the
! Subcommittee" But the gentleman
seems TO have overlooked Grand Master
! Morris--a fatal mistake.
He, the creature, thought himself
I greater than his creator. He thought
10 work on his master the same
schemes that master had taught him
TO work on others. The zre-elecA9n OF
Mr.. Morris in Mr.. Davis stronghold
shows how much the "Hon. r. j. has
yet to learn about the game, and also
that what We SOW that shall we reap.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-09-19

If it We're proffered us, and this we
are doing, the same, SO far. as the
present management knows, as The
Mail has done ever since it became a
newspaper, and the same as numerous
other papers Of the State are doing.
Aad 1t Is just as much Of business
transaction as is Rev. Hare's connec.
ton with the Anti-Saloon League. n
he Mail chooses to oppose the adop-
ton OF the prohibition amendment tn
Vest Virginia. that's The Nails bust
ntss. the opinion Of Hare to the contra
~ Notwithstanding. The campaign of
lying. l,>~.t and SANDER that was in
augurated by 'Pussyfoot' Johnson AID
which Is being as ably continued in
West Virginia by Rev. Thos. Hare, will
certainly not impel newspapers 10
grow enthusiastic in support of the
amendment. nor will it win votes for
the amendment"
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-09-19
fHE VOC A TIE.

Mrs. Ida Wells Barnett takes issue
with MIR. John Mitchell. Jr.. for taunt,
Ing DR.. Washington with his silence
upon the political situation while he
himself said not a word about the JUDI.
cial murder Of Virginia Christian-a
case which was uoticed with horror by
nearly every other journal in the lani.
Her accusation Of rank toadyism
Will appear neither harsh nor unjust
when considered in connection with
Mr.. Mitchell's reticence on the ina-
qualities of the Richmond school sys-
tenn. There, in his own bailawick,
only the whites receive commercial
training at public expense, though the
Negroes pay taxes on over three mil
Hop dollars worth Of real and person.
al property and give employment to 4
half hundred or more clerks, stenogra.
piers. bookkeepers, collectors and
cashiers
Might The Advocate respectfully sug-
gest to The Planet that greater pub
lie service would be rendered by devot
Ing more Of It's space to the discussion
of this injustice and less to accounts
OF the editors trips.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-09-19
SAYING NOTHING But THINKING
SOME. ;

In the Republican State Convention
at Huntington, May 18th, this plank
was adopted unanimously as part of
the party platform:
We congratulate the colored people
OF the State on their advancement in
education and in the acquisition Of
property. We earnestly desire their
welfare. We are opposed to any law
which would apply to them on &C
count Of their race, or that would be
applied to other citizens of our State
on account of race or religious belief
1T will be recalled that, four years
ago, the Democrats went before the
people with a Jim Crow-Disfranchise-
ment plea, which lost to them thou-
sands of votes. They say nothing on
these subjects this year, but let none
jump at the conclusion that they are
not thinking about them. They Will
as soon alter their opinion of the Ne
gro as the leopard will change his
spots.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-09-19
WHICH CHOOSE YE?

oonlt OF our exchanges try 20 make
1t appear that every Negro who sup
ports The Progressive party is trail
tyr to his race. Some Of these actual
ly believe what they say; others speal;
rs they 40 as matt1r of policy, chief
among whom are those papers subs;
dized by the Republican or Democratic
nrty, or controlled by those holdin"
office or hoping to do 50, should either
OF these. parties elect their candidates
on the national ticket >~'
gin the platform Of ibe Progressive
party appear these pfanks which init
Wately concern the welfare OF every
man who works with his hands: Tho
right Of the people to rule; Prevention
W industrial accidents; A six-dav
Week; protection from overwork and
Wnder employment; fair compensation
Tor Industrial accidents, occupation?
disease and death; Extension Of it
Hhstrial and agricultural education
prohibition Of child labor: Program
Tor country life and labor betterment
cpd All equal opportunity to The aver
de man,
k cen NAT -ssarsB saRaeyl t6as:stha nd
tional adoption of these proposition
will materially benefit the Negro alon.
With other citizens Of this country. l.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-09-19
the only instrument which this country from
the domination of corrupt politicians and msued wealth.
SYNOPSIS OF PLATFORM

The right of the people to rule.
The elimination of political bosses.
Condemns special interests in control
Of government.
Full extension Of Direct Primaries.
Stringent Corrupt Practices Act.
Publicity of Campaign Funds.
The Short Ballot, Initiative, Referen-
dunn and Recall.
Prevention of Industrial Accidents
Protection from oyerwork and unde"-
employment
A six-day week.
Fair compensation for industrial acci-
dents, occupauional disease and
death.
Minimum wage limit for women.
Extension of Industrial and Agricu.-
tural Education.
Prohibition of Child Labor.
Publicity as to hours of labor and con-
ditions of employment
Creation of Federal Department If
Labor.
Equal suffrage to-men and women
alike.
Reform Of legal procedure and judicial
method.
(READ THE PLATFORM IN F'UI
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-09-19
ARNIAGEDDON

lSir- Edscin Arnold.)
Marching down to Armageddon-
Brothers stout and strong!
Let us cheer the way we tread on
With soldiers song
Faint we by the weary road
Or fall we in the rout,
Dlrge OF Paean. Death or Triumph,
Let the song ring out,
w are they who scorn the scorners-
Love the lOvers-hate
None within the worlds four corners
All must share one fate;
We are they whose common banner
Bears no badge or sign,
Save the light which dyes it white,
The Hope that makes it shine.
We are they whose bugle rings
That all the wars may cease;
We are they who pay the kings
IOeir cruel price for Peace;
We are they whose steadfast watch
word
Is what Christ did teach.
Each man for his Brother first
And Heaven then for each"
WIG al Z tuSy WHO VIII not IdIJPT.-
Many swords or few
TIL we make this earth the altar
OF worship new;
We are they who will not take
From palace, priest or code
A meanor law than Brotherhood
A lower Lord than God
Marching down to Armageddon--
Brothers stout and strong,
Ask not why the path we tread on
- so rough and long
God will tell us when our spirits
Grow to grasp His plan,
Let us do our part today,
And help Him, helping Man.
Shall we even curse the madness,
Which for ENDS Of state"
Dooms us to the long, long sadness
OF this human hate?
Let us STAY in perfect pity
Those that must not live;
Vanquish and forgive Our foes.
Or fall--and still forgive.
We are those whose unpaid legions,
! In free ranks arrayed, r
Massacreed in many regions,
( Never once were stayed;
/ We are those whose torn battallons,
, Trained to bleed, not fly,
Make our agonies triumph,
/ Conquer, while we DIE
| Therefor. down to. Arfnageddon,
Brothers bold and strong;
| Cheer the glorious way to tread on
| with this soldiers song. -.
Let the armies of.tfB old Flags
March inssilent dread!
| Death and Life are one to us,
! Who fight for Quick and Dead,