davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-10-31
THE POPE IN THE WHITE
HOUSE.

The swords Of the fourth ,degree
men OF the Knights Of Columbus are
to "cut a path for the Pope into the
White. House." the official residence
of the President of the United
States.
This is the statement of the
Brooklyn Tablet, the paper which
claims to be ''the Cathode weekly of
the Brooklyn diocese, representing,
100000 Catholics in Kings, Queens,
Nassau and Suffolk Counties
The first column Of the Tablet,
June 15-front page-carries the
legend:
"THE CATHOLIC PULSE.
By Valerian."
The sixth paragraph of this coll
umn reads thus:
cit must have been hard on Gene
raj Miles when he stood on the stand
for the unwilling of the Columbus
statue in Washington, to see the
knights of Columbus pass by in pa
rade.
"The swords of the fourth degree
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-10-31
THE .JEFFERSONTAN

mo one dreams of abolishing pri-
vate property. On the contrary, we
propose to secure private property
to every citizen, to the many million
men and women who under the
present system have no chance of
ever hanving any. Productive capt.
tai only is to be owned in common,
by the nation, the State or the mu-
nicipality as the exigencies Of the
case may require. Business will be
carried on for use and not for profit
This is the case now in the post
Office, water works, public school,
ETC., wherever owned and managed
by the people.
Such is the aim of the Socialist
party
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-10-31

men must have convinced him that
the order is but waiting the opportu-
nifty to cut a path for the Pope to
the White House
If our friends in the land of the
free do not awake and resist Roman
ism they will be in danger Of losing
their fife, liberty, and the pursuit of
happiness" which is the inalineable
right Of every man.-Liberator
(Canada.)
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-10-31
SHARP CRITICISM OF ARMY
LIFE.

A writer in the November Ameri-
can Magazine sharply criticizes army
life. Taking up the case of the pri-s
yate who enlists for three years at
SIS month, the author says in
part:
What has he to show for those
three years that will help him to be
successful as carpenter. mechanic
or merchant or anything else that
is useful? E'O1 three years his mind
has been turned away FROM all those
things whereby he might make Iiv-
ing. He has acquired a habit of
idleness and a distaste for civil life.
Much Of the training and knowledge
which he previously had have lapsed
from disuse. In their place he has
acquired the vices Of the camp, but
he cannot live en- those. II a man
we're receiving fifteen dollars a
month and at the same time a train
ing that would fit him for something
useful, we'll and good; but at what
price can a man agree to throw away
his future?
A chance to see the world No
man sees less Of the world that is
worth seeing than the private sol
der. He sees the inside of forts and
brOthels. He is not stationed where
there is much to see, and what
travel he gets does not educate him.
A short time ago l met a United
States marine from the New York,
in Houston, Texas. He said he was
bringing back deserter from
Shanghai, China, to penal servitude
in the Brooklyn Navy Yard. The
ordinary language of this corporal,
the unnecessary and meaningless
obscenity that was dragged into
every sentence, was simply appaI-
ling. The topic seemed to make no
difference; every sentence required
an obscene expression to give it en-
phasis and color. l thought the de-
serter did we'll to choose penal serTi-
tude instead of the conditions re-
fected by such conversation.
81 wish the Peace Foundation peo-
pie would set aside an appropriation
to follow up the lives of thousand
men who have been discharged after
three or fixe year enlistment I
am confident they would find an
appalling record of evil influences
spreading from these men outward
to the community; a record Of idle
ness, dissipation, viciousness and
general evil example"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-10-31

The Story of Maria Monk is tho
true story of a Roman Catholic nun.
After spending years or torment in
converts, Maria Monk escaped. Her
persecution ended only with her
death. Read the book. Price, soc,
postpaid. The Jefferl oman Publish-
ing Company Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-10-31
CONGRESS TO CLOSE GATE TO
CERTAIN TYPES OF IMMI-
GRANTS.


GRANTS.
Washington, ID. C.-When Con-
gress meets again in December one
OF the first things that will claim
the attention of the national law
makers will be a tightening Of the
immigration laws as a result Of the
attempted assassination of Col.
Roosevelt, by Schrank, native OF
Bavaria. Those members of Con-
gress who are in Washington now
do not hesitate to say that serious
consideration will be Givo7 the sub
ject, and that not only the pres
ent immigration laws eve i'm
pOrtant amendments, but mat in all
probability there will be a much
more rigid enforcement of those al
ready on the statute books here
after.
When President Mckinley was
shot at Buffalo subsequently dying
from the wounds received, Congress
Immediately began revision of the
immigration laws and all but closed
the doors to the hordes Of foreign
ers coming to the United States from
certain portions of the Old World
From that time up to the present
efforts have been made to still fur
Their restrict immigrations, and
while much time has been spent
considering the matter, it remains a
fact that every year witnesses a lar
ger number Of undesirable citizens
coming to the United States than in
the year previous,
At the Office of the Commissioner
of immigration it was said that
while figures for the present year
were not yet available, that it was
quite likely that all previous records
would be broken. 1t is certain that
the figures will reach beyond the
million and half mark.
Taking the year 1908, year when
figures were low, it is shown that
immigrants coming to the United
States numbered slightly less than
1000, 900, while the year previous
showed 1,285,349, and the nine
years previous to. 1908 were what
might be called banner" years in
immigration. Since 1908 the fig
ures have been constantly increasing
and 1912 is expected to break all
records.
Where do these people-more
than million of them year go
when they reach the United States
and pass through Ellis Island, Bos-
ton, Philadelphia, Galveston, New
Orleans, Seattle, San Francisco, and
other immigration stations? This
was question that the immigration
officials could not answer when put
to them. There is no possible way,
it was said, to indicate where these
people-men, women and children,
wandering from their native lands
for one reason or another go when
they reach the American shores.
They scatter here, there and every
where and soon become part and
parcel of the 100000 people in
the United States.
The report of the commissioner of
immigration for the present year
will have some strong recommends
tons bearing upon this subject as a
result Of the Mckinley assassination
and the more recent wounding of
Col Roosevelt, but their exact ma
ture will not be made known until
the meeting Of Congress.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-10-28
Fatal Accident Al
Brunswick Sdturdal

muir Fleming a track walker o.
TIL Baltimore and Ohio railroad. was
N down by freight train at Ca
toe.a aQueduct, near Brunswick, and
III May killed. lie stepped from one
tr~.a 10 avoid a train and got directly
IL 'front.' of another. lie was % years
OH I'd lived on the Virginia side OF
III. heamae river. across from Bruins
Quinn, of Brunswick, brake
IN AS knocked from the top of a
g -4a thrown under the wheels, his
ria tas being cut off between the
kne and hip.
".H arm Of C. \. Gist. of Baltimore.
a nan on the first division, was
baa crushed at Brunswick. All oc-
Gu saturday
Moody a b. 4 o. freight
bfalman ON the third division was
suFea by Ne. and killed at Deer
Pal station Saturdaf His trair
hai been switched 10 allow Ne. 3 &c
Pr aad ihe Inflated brakeman sat
dow by The track aud went 10 sleep
it, a 0. freight brakeman NJ. z
Hoover of Keyser, was run over b,
hi afmH near Newbmg Saturday, auC
killed. No one Witnessed the tragedy
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-10-28
THE SPANISH WOMAN
STRUGGLES OFTEN BORNE y
FAMILY FOR APPEARANCE
Degrading For Woman of Gent,
Birth TO Earn Her Living IT
riage Their Chief Aip,---All NJ
Have "a Dowry,

The Spanish girl II strictly locaec
.fter by<her mother: she is expected
Yield implicit obedience 10 her
ather, but to her suitors she IL
yrant and coquette, and no woman
the world enjoys her k'rg6c.n
nore. From the time she is fifteen.
ehen she is considered grown up
,ut!l she marries. every effort Ia
made to provide .amusements for
Ter. and OF these lovemaking is the
fhiet.
The young Spanish woman never
" any chance is allowed to go gu,
lone. so, as the mother OF husband
annot always be In attendance. an
occupation is provided for an .ndee.
dte number of middle aged Spanish
aides of gentle birth. who accom-.
AMY girls. young married women.
,nd widows to early mass. and on tue
uhsequent round of shopping.
Nowhere is there more unro
hitting struggle to keep up appear
ances. No matter how poverty
stricken the family may be. the com
forts of life are curtailed In order
that the wife and daughters may
eave smart dresses In which to wals
on Sunday in the Prado. A strug
Cling man. holding some petty OH,
,ial position. which brings In per
naps $500 year, must stint In food
to enable his family to go to the
theater and TO allow his daughter
Tho chance of attracting a husband
Every Spanish girl requires a
lowry, whether she marries or goee
.nto convent, and the most strenu-
gus scraping goes on to provide tbta
The idea of Spanish woman OF
gentle birth earning money is not to
be thought of. and she would lose
caste and be expelled from societ, II
shs followed any profession.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-10-28
EVERY STREET IN MARTiNseuRa
It's Share of the Proof That Kid =
neY Sufferers Seek.
Distressed With urinary IFS?

ney Sufferers Seek.
B8ckache, Kidneys weak?
Distressed With urinary ills?
Want reliable kidney remedy?
Don't have TO look far. Use what
Martinshurg people recommend. Ev.
cry street in Martinsburg has its
cases.
Here's One Martinsburg mans ex.
perience.
Let MIR, Brown tell it,.
Martin Brown. Az East. Burke
street. Martinshurg, w Va, says!
For many years | suffered from kid
ney trouble but last fall had an un.
usually severe. attack, My kidneys
seemed 10 be giving out and my back
became So weak that ] could hardly
stoop The kidney secretions We're
too frequent in passage and greatly
disturbed my rest Doan's Kidney
Pills were finally brought TO my at
tention and procured box at Shep-
herds DRUG Store | did not have to
take them long before ! could rest
better and the kidney secretions be.
came regular in passage. have had
no return attack of kidney trouble
and for that reason highly recon-
mend noan's Kidney Pills"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents FosterM ilbprn Co. Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name -Doan's-and
take no other.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-10-28
wording NIiI!ct Seed.

quart of Millet seed to twenty
4ons in the morning, scattered far
and wide so as to make them work.
With nothing at noon, and just an
much as they will eat up at night,
With variety Of other food. is an
excellent plan Of feeding. says the
Poultry Standard. To know how
much they viii eat let them hll up
until the last hen walks away satis
aed If fed twice day, however
Gill them), they wiz become rolling
TAT IF done three times a day +: may
XII them The nllllot seed Is intond~
ed to keep them at work. The seadt
being small, they viii work hard n
dud them, and can only eat slowly.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-10-28
WORK PROGRESSING RAPIDLY.

Work on State Senator A. c. Nc
Intire's fine new home, adjoining the
residence OF Col Stuart w. Walker
On We Kins street, is progressing
nicely The brickwork has now reach
ed the second story. and it is expected
that this handsome addition TO Rose
mon, will be under roof in a short
time.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-10-28
"Flowcr Name Weddings"

"Flower name weddings" are fash
'onable in Europe. At one recently,
where the brides namo was Violet
the bridesmaids wore Parma violet
colored satin dresses, with velvet
capes of darker shade and hats TO
match They carried bouquets OF
Parma violets
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-10-28
Tons Of Bibles Given Away.

The Bibles distributed during the
nineteenth century weighed 30.700
tons, That Is heavier than the whole
population OF Manchester, Eng. These
Bibles would make a book 202 feet
high. 140 feet wide, and forty-one
feet thick. each page of which would
weigh sixty tons.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-10-28
Itnlian Snncrstltlons.

Children In italy arc not allowed
to rub their eyes. When an infant
bursts into tears no effort Is made to
repress the emotion. but the young
ster is allowed to have its cry out, II
Is asserted that this beauties the
eyes and makes them clear, while
rubbing the eyes Injuries them In
many ways.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-10-28
Dresses Of Gold and Silver.

The women Of Sumatra wear
costly dresses. many of them being
made of pure gold and silver. After
thu metal is mined and snelted it is
formed into fine wire, which Is
woven into cloth and afterward used
Tor d.esSea
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-10-28
FOUR IN PARTY DROWN.

Four members Of an auto party
bound for Shawnee, Pa from the
homes of Noble, Pa were drowned
Sunday while being ferricd across the
Delaware river. The dead are Mr. and
Mrs Il. ". Trump and son and Mrs.
.eon H. Gilbert.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-10-28
Long Windod Speech.

Dr. Kenealy's speech In the Eng
fish Tichborne trial lasted 40 days.
but the longest continuous talk Is
supposed to have been achieved In
the Legislature of British Columbia,
when a member. who was in MI
nority Of one. succeeded in "talk-
Ing out" bill by speaking twenty
ak hours without intermisslon.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-10-28
SHOT IS RABBITS.

The hHnnies suffered defeat last
Friday when Messrs. f. l.. Lnttrell
Walter Kettering and II. Seaton Mill
er Went hunting. In the space OF
thr.c hours the hunters had killed 30
rabhuc.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-10-28
AUTOS S.

M aud Mrs r T. Holt Mrs. NJ.
h HOLT MiY Katherine Holt. of
Stanton, Va. IS e. r. Loewy and
Nj and Mrs. II ~ of Baltimore,
auroed Sunday 10 Martinsburg and
dilrd al Hotel Berkeley.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-10-28
Is A Constitutional Disease.
Hoods Sarsaparlla
CAPTAIN BURNS HERE.

Capt. Ed Burns. OF iIaeersJ1N :
travelling passenger agent Of the Cum
berland Valley railroad was in Mar
tinsburg today.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-10-28

You can get the best shave to be
had in Martinsburg at Monkeys Bar.
Der Shop for 10 cents 10 2S Ct
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-10-28

Messrs. Il. II. Britt, Sam II, Bates
and r. Il. t'rilcl, of Clarksburg. were
registered today at Hotel berkeley.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-10-28

Nh and Mrs w II. Meals and Mrs.
Graham. ef Harrisburg. Pa, are Wis
ling Mr., w. H. Morrison, at sos
West John street. for II few days.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-10-28

LosT-Lady's long tan glove on
street near Cohen's yellow Front.
Return to that store 10 IS ST
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-10-28

Minor moves Tuesday morning to
his old location. 16 ct
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-10-28

I'D painted it was covered With
poultry netting.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-10-28
D. w. SNYDER, JR.,

Attorney-at-Law Martinsburp. w. Va.
Practices in C unity, State and Fed
eral Courts. Special attention given
ia Collections, Conveying Title Work,
Settlement of Estates and as Commits
sioner Of Accounts. Settlement Es-
te Accounts.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-10-28

hno SledRe ~ pose. -&utSerihe TO
h Evening Joirnal
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-10-28
LINOLEUM REMNANTS.

From to 10 yards long, yards
vide at 40 cents the square yard, at
Edward h. Hess General Store.
10 10 II.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-28

1880 by the secretary and openlng
prayer was pronounced by Cardlna
Gibbons while the assembly stood Will
bowed heads.
After the close of the prayer Chair
man Mack directed the reading OF the
names OF temporary officers. The hrst
name. Alton b. Parker for temporary
chairman, brought a round of applause
to which the band added lively strains.
Bryan rose suddenly on h plat
form and was greeted with Immense
cheering.
Then Bryan spoke slowly, the words
being punctuated with cheers.
"If any of you ask for my creden-
tials,' he said, Il beg TO tell you that
champion of the democratic partys
principles and in three campaigns have
received the votes Of 6,5Oo,000 demo-
Gratis"
There was tumultous cheering.
Bryan said he had urged the national
committee to consult with the candl-
dates, particularly two leading candi-
dates, but without avail. The frtends
of Wilson had united with o OF
Clark in favor Of a candidate for tenn
porary chairman, continued Bryan,
and had been turned down by the
national committee.
Stirring Phrases.
''The song of victory should be sung,
by one whose heart has been in the
fight was one of Bryan's stirring
phrases.
What better maj can we find than
Kern Exclaimed Bryan.
Parker" came shouts in reply
mingled with Kern"
Bryan was interrupted after talking
twenty-five minutes with cries OF
Parker" He soon had the CROWD
cheering again. however.
1--WE are writing history today
he exclaimed. "The country is wait
ing to hear whether this convention
will follow Chicago in listening to the
voice of predatory wealth"
Bryan said the people had no for
gotten the promise of campaign funds
from Wall street eight years ago.
At 1928 Kern followed Bryan ano
was mildly cheered. Kern appealed
to Parker to join with him in support
| Of O'Gorman, Culbertson, Clayton OF
one of several others he named.
Fitzgerald Of Brooklyn was the mex
] speaker.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-28
The LIVESTOCK SHOW

That diversified farming is rapidly
gaining a place in North Dakota will
be fully demonstrated by the livestock
exhibit at the state fair. The direct
ors Of the fair have secured the very
best men in the country to act as
judges and every premium will be
awarded strictly on the merits Of the
contestants. Prof. Charles F. Curtis
of the Iowa State Agricultural colleges
at Ames, Ia, will act as judge of draft
horses and beef cattle. MIR. Curtis
reputation as a judge of these animals
Is nationwide and any animal award
ed a premium by him will give the
owner just cause for pride In his pos
session.
DR.. M. B. Wood of Mankato, Mimi
one Of the best known judges Of dairy
cattle in the United States, will do the
judging in this class. This assures
every over absolutely fair treatment
and the fair association of a greatly
enlarged exhibit in all three lines. -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-28
GRAIN RATES
FROM NORTHWEST
WERE UPHELD

washington, June 25.-The inter-
state commerce commission today de-
cided that the rates on grain pro-
ducts from points in Minnesota, Da-
kota and northern Iowa through
Duluth, Superior and Milwaukee to
Atlantic seaboard points, lake and
rail, were not discriminatory as COM
pared with like rates from Chicago,
Other Rate Decisions.
Freight rates on coarse grain from
South Dakota points on the line OF
the Chicago, Milwaukee a st. Paul
from Canton to and including Elk
Point were held by the interstate conn
merce commission to be unjustly dis
criminatory against Omaha and UNI
duly preferential to Minneapolis. The
railway was ordered to establish by
Sent. /, rates to Omaha not less than
liz cents per hundred pounds lower
than those exacted from same points
to Minneapolis.
1t was held that rates from South
Dakota, Minnesota and Iowa to
Duluth and Superior should not ex-
coed the rates to Milwaukee or Chi
cago, for equal distances; that the
grain rates to Milwaukee from parts
of South Dakota, Minnesota and Iowa
should not exceed the rates to Duluth
or Superior, for equal distances; that
the distances are to be measured by
the short line Of the originating sys-
tenn having lines to Duluth, Superior
and to Milwaukee or Chicago; that
the Great Northern's differential on
grain at WilImar as between Min
neapolis and Duluth Superior should
mot exceed 8 cents and that differen-
tial should not be exceeded from any
point on the Great Northern beyond
and Yankton and Huron, S. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-28
BISHOP OREILLY
FOR INVOCATION

lie safe ane sane Fourth OF July
Fn1ittee held a meeting at noon to-
LAY to further the big celebration of
the glorious in Fargo. The meet
ing was presided over by Secretary
Slime of the commercial club and sew
eral matters in regard to the pro-
gramrne were discussed.
Governor Burke will make the
principal address of the day and he
will not occupy over one-half hours
time. Indeed, according to the pro-
gramme committee it is hoped not
TO keep the children in the taber-
uacle over three-quarters Of an hour.
Rt. Rev. Bishop James O'ReiIly of
the Fargo diocese of the Roman Cath
Ole church was unanimously chosen
to deliver the invocation on this oc-
casion and Secretary Slime was APP
pointed to invite him to do so on be-
half of the committee and commercial
club.
Col. E. C.. Gearey and DIR. S. j. Hill
of the parade committee were asked
to get into communication with diff
sferent civic organizations and endeav-
or to induce them to take part in the
parade, and q request will be made
that Co. B or as many members as
possible turn out to act as an escort
to the governor.
.-. ~ was 0SSAASN W AAN1NS 0A "a IAlC
priests and clergymen Of the city to
occupy seats on the stage.
Each member of the executive COM
mittee OF the commercial club will
be asked to raise $40 among the mem
bers of the organization that he rep
resents in the commercial club for
the purpose of filling out the necessary
$11O to pay for the celebration, this
being in addition to $3.50 alrea7y rais-
ed, and 1t was believed by the COM
nnittee that in this way the money
would easily be forth coming.
Charles r. Stone was thanked for
his kind offer which was accepted to
provide a sanitary dring cup for each
of the children at the park, and thanks
were also extended to the Manchester
Biscuit Co., for its OFFER, also &C
copied 70 furnish each child with a
cake.
1t was decided that each child al
the tabernacle should be provided with
q ticket which would entitle he or
she to q basket of provisions, fire
crackers, etc, when the park was
reached after the parade was con-
Guided. The committee was very
much pleased with the reports that
were coming in. and win be able to
the programme in a day
or two.