davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-10-21

Visit your home store, Boyce's. adv ard Wimsrton.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-10-21
MEATS

Fresh pork, sausage, scrapple,
beef, mutton, lamb and all kinds
of smoked meats.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1913-01-25
CHAPTER N.-Contlnued.

Il shall not do this again, Melanle
dear. till you give me leave. But
have no mind to let you go, either
You and Madame Reynier are going
on a cruise with me; will you? Get
your maid to pack your grip. IL VIII
be better for you than the profession
al advice which you came to New
York for" Aleck stopped suddenly
his practical sense coming to the sur
face. Heavens! You haven't had
any lunch, and it's all times OF the
day." He rang the bell, begged the
maid to fetch bread and butter and
tea and to ask Madame Reynier to
come to the drawing.room. When she
appeared, he met her with a grave,
but in no wise a cowed, spirit.
Madame Reynier, your niece re-
fuses, for the present, to consider her
self engaged to me: !. however, am
unequivocally betrothed to her And
i shall be endlessly grateful II you
and Miss Reynier will be my guests
on the Sea Gull for as long time as
you find 1t diverting. We shall cruise
along the coast and put into harbor at
night, II It seems best: and I'll try to
make you comfortable. VIII you
Gomez"
Madame Reynier was willing II Me-
lanie was and Melanie had no
strength, II she had the will. to com
bat Alexis masterful ways. 1t was
coon settled. Aleck swung off down
the street, re-reading Jim's letter, In
tent only on the Sea Gull and the
preparations for his guests. But at
the back OF his mind he was think
ing, Poor girl She needs me more
than / thought"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1913-01-25
Proner Gxmnastlc Work.

Every person who has received gym
nasium training Is aware of the fact
that an exercise which calls for pain
full effort on the part of the beginner
Is often performed almost without any
conscious effort at all after GER
tain amount Of training has been re-
ceived. Again. 1t is perfectly we'll
known that brute strength alone does
not make gymnast, and that even a
simple exercise may offer great diff
ficulty to muscular and well develop
ed individual who has not been train
ed in the gymnasium. The explanation
for this Is made plain in an article by
Professor du Bots Raymond In Die
Umschau, who points out that one OF
the essential functions of gymnasium
work is not so much to build up mus
Gle as to train nerves and nerve groups
to work in proper unison and co-or.
dination.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1913-01-25
| mond Otherwise. be pleased to play

mond. Otherwise. be pleased to play
Mercury to your Venus"
To Jims ears. every syllable the
Frenchman spoke was an insult. and
words rekindled the fire in his blood.
You shall pay for that speech here
and now!" he yelled; and. discarding
his revolver. he dealt the Frenchman
a short-arm blow. Chatelard. trying
to dodge. tripped over the base OF the
ladder and went down heavily on the
floor OF the fo'casle. He had appar-
emily lost consciousness.
AS Jim saw his victim stretched on
the floor. he turned away with loath-
ing. He picked up his revolver ana
went up the ladder. 1t was already
dark. and confusion reigned on deck
But through the clamor Jim made out
something near the truth; the Jeanne
D'Arc was leaking badly, and no time
was to be lost II she. with her pas
sengers and crew, were to be saved,
The L'Anse sentinel., 1913-01-25
CHAPTER VI.
On Board the Jeanne D'Arc.

On Board the Jeanne D'Arc.
II hard usage and obstacles could
cure n knight-errant of his sentiment,
then Jimmy Hambleton had been free
OF his passion for the Face, His
plunge overheard had been followed
by joyous swim, lusty call to the
yacht for Help" and growing
amaZement when he realized that 1t
was the yachts intention to pass him
by. He had swum valiantly, deter.
mined to get picked up by that par
ticular craft. when suddenly his
strength failed He 7 remembered
thinking that 1t was all up with him,
and then he lost consciousness.
When ne awoke he was on hard
bunk in dim place, and sailor was
Jerking him about. His throat burned
with fiery liquid. Then he felt the
plunging and rising Of the boat. and
came to life sufficiently to utter the
stereotyped words, Where am II"
In Jims case the question did not
imply the confused cropping back to
sense that 1t usually indicates, but
rather an actual desire to know
whether or not he was on board the
Jeanne D'Arc. Plainly his wits had
not been badly shattered by his ex-
perience overheard. But the sailor
who was attending him with such min
istrations as he understood, answered
him with sample of French which
Jim had never met with In his school
books. and he was not enlightened for
some hours
It was indeed the Jeanne Dare,
as Jim proved for himself the
next day, and he was lying in the
seamen's quarters in the focas'le. BY
morning he felt much better. hungry,
and prepared in his mind for striking
a bargain with one Of the sailors for
clothes. He could make out their
lingo soon, he guessed, and then he
would get n suit OF clothes and fare
on deck. Suddenly he grasped his
waist, struck with an unpleasant
thought; his money.belt was gone! He
was wearing sailors blue flannel
shirt and nothing else. He turned over
on his hard bunk, thinking that he
would have to walt a while before
making bis entrance on the public
etage OF the Jeanne dare
And wait he did Not rag OF
clothing was in Tight. and no cajolery
or promise OF reward could persuade
the ships men into supplying his
need. He received consignments OF
food: short rations they would be. he
tudoad for an ahIa- hodiad aaaman
But inactivity and confinement to the
The L'Anse sentinel., 1913-01-25
SYNOPSIS.

Agatha Redmond. opera singer, starting
Tor an auto drive In New York. finds
stranger sent as her chauffeur. Leaving
the car, she goes into the park to read
the will OF an old friend of her mother.
who has left her property. There she IL
accosted by a stranger. who follows her
to the auto. climbs In and chloroforms
her. James Hamblcton OF Lynn. Mass.
mond. Hambleton sees Agatha forcibly
taken aboard yacht. He secures tug
and when near the yacht drops over
bleton, had an appointment with him. Not
meeting Hambleton. he makes a call upon
friends, Madame and Miss Melanie Rey-
nier. He proposes to the latter ana " re-
fused. Melanie explains that she Is OF
high birth in German principally. from
which she had fed to escape an unwisheo
marriage,
The L'Anse sentinel., 1913-01-25
Suffer From Plague Of Rats.

A pied piper of Hamelin" is need
ed at Santa Paula, Cal. Thousands Of
rats, and all big wood rats. have in
vaded the place, and the situation is
such that women are afraid to go to
church. The rats seem to have a
preference for churches and on several
occasions have forced the feminine
attendance at services to take to the
high benches. The city authorities
are seeking means to abate the pest.
The rats are believed to have been
driven out of the wods by recent fires
In the forests.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1913-01-25
Plenty of Evidence.

Il wonder" said Slithers. stopping
his car at the roadside and addressing
an old man working In the fields. IF
| can get any gasoline around here?"
Il reckon ye kim" replied the old man.
strengthening up and leaning on his
hoe. "Ye kin get 1t in yer system.
anyhow Them cars ahead q ye
seems to have left few ton of It be-
hind 'em. jedgin' by the condition Of
the atmosphere
The L'Anse sentinel., 1913-01-25
CHAPTER WI.
The Rope Ladder.

The near prospect OF a conclusive
struggle for life is sharp tonic to
the adventurous soul The actual
final summons to that other room Is
met variously. There is earthly dig
nifty, who answers even this last tap
at the door with fitting and quotaoie
rejoinder; there Is deathbed repen-
tance, whose unction in momento NOR
tis Is doubtless a comfort to pious rel
atives; and there are chivalry and va
lor. twin youths who go to the un-
known banquet singing and bearing
their garlands of JOY
But with the chance of fight for
life, there is sharp-sweet tang that
sends some spirits galloping to the
contest "Dauntless the slughorn to
his lips be set" making ready for the
last good run.
When Jim descended the hatchway
after reconnoitering on deck, Chate-
lard was gone. The ships cook was
rummaging in a sailors kit that he
had drawn from a locker. Jim men
tally considered the situation. The
seamen had no doubt exaggerated the
calamity, but without question there
was serious trouble. Were the pumps
working? How far were they from
shore? II hopelessly distant from
shore, were they In the course OF
passing steamers? Would any one
look after Miss Redmond's safety?
Monsieur Chatelard had said that she
was not on board, but James did not
believe 1t.
While these thoughts few through
his mind, james had been absently
watching while the cook turned his
paved them over with trembling
hands. There were innumerable little
things besides a stiff white shirt, a
cheap shiny Bible, a stuffed parrot
and several wads Of clothes And
among the mess Jim caught sight OF
a piece of stitched canvas that looked
familiar.
"Hi, you there! That's my money
belt." he cried, and jumped forward
to claim his own. But In his move
ment he failed to calculate with the
waves. The yacht gave another OF
her deepsea plunges, and Jimmy.
thrown against his bunk, saw the cook
grab his kit and make for the ladder.
he regained his feet only in time to
follow at arms length up the hatch
way. At the top he threw himself
down, like a baseball runner making
his base, after the seaman's legs: but
instead of a foot, he found himself
clutching one OF the weeds Of
clothes that trailed after the cooks
bundle He caught 1t firmly and kept
it, but the ships cook and the rest OF
his booty disappeared like a rabbit in
to its burrow.
Jim sat down at the top Of the lad
der and examined his haul 1t was a
pair of woolen trousers, and they were
Of generous size. He spread them out
on the deck. Round him were unmis-
taxable signs of decentralization. } The
second officer was ordering the men to
the pumps in stern tones: the yacht
was pitching wildly and growing dark
ness was settling on the face OF the
turbulent waters. But in spite OF 1t
all, Jimmy's spirit Ieaped forth in
laughter as he thought of his brief.
frantic chase, and its results in this
capture of the characteristic vestiture
of man.
What's money for, anyway" he
laughed, as he got up and clothed him
self once more
(To BE CONTINUED)
The L'Anse sentinel., 1913-01-25
Great Effects.

what is that terrible noise?" asked
the pedestrian.
That" replied the policeman, 'is
caused by an ordinary one cent safety
pin sticking into a $1,000 900 babv."
The L'Anse sentinel., 1913-01-25
The Reason.

He-I have no use for women's
clubs.
Shells It because thsy hit The
mani -
The L'Anse sentinel., 1913-01-25
TIRED BLOOD
CAUSES TORPID LIVER

Copyright 1918 by the Tonitives Coz
Tired Blood interferes with the pro-
duction of bile (natnre's own laxa
tive) and other medicines which the
Liver should manufacture from the
blood stream TO assist the intestines
to properly perform their functions.
The result is Constipation, Bilious
ness, Sick Headache, Jaundice. Liver
Spots, Gall Stones, etc. BY using
-nH,uru,r~ Tonitives. thus
Is.Os s.s. cells of the Liver
TIlREDB DBlOOD with sufficient
quantities OF properly tonitized blood.
we are assisting 1t in fulfilling natures
requirements, in the most reasonable
and only sensible manner. Zoe. per
box of dealers or by mail The
Tonitives Co., Buffalo. N. Z.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17

. newspaper man. because the subject
knows too much about the job. Thus 1t
was with Mr.. McGroarty, whose 20
no matter how many years, and leave
me at the mercy of the interviewee a.
to what the latter shall talk about
However, though q certain reticence
was emphasized in McGroarty by q
native modesty, and fortified by q
sense OF humor. managed, somehow,
to keep him fairly well to the topic
of the talk. which was his emission
play" from San Gabriel. where for two
years 1t has fourished in Gods sum
shine and the critical favor of the pill
grims who have journeyed thither to
watch the marvel OF California history
assuming tangibility Under the touch
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17

Invent at my task OF writing history
as any newspaper man would go at It
II the assignment were given to him by
an unimpatient city editor. I had this
advantage. i didn't have TO hurry. so
/ read everything that every other fell
low had written on the subject, from
the diaries Of pioneers to state docu-
ments, and private papers In the arr
chives of our oldest families Every
thing that was printed, and that could
secure, I examined. and out of this mass
OF material sifted my story OF 100, ,00c
words. Wherever possible on disputed
points. such as those which have raised
the ire of a few interested critics. I
verifed my facts until, particularly
with relation to my aspersions on Gen-
eral Vallejo, and the the last OF the
Mexican governors. am entirely Sc
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17

most Californians are. and all should
be. familiar.
While the discovery of the play
of Dickens, Mark Twain and other one
time newspaper men, was, In some par
ticulars, reassuring to the present in
terviewer, it was not completely graft
fying-a point not difficult to illustrate.
I suppose one reason why no conven-
tions of chefs are ever held Is because
no culinary expert is willing to under
take the preparation of the banquet.
suppose that organizations of authors
do not thrive because they know too
much about how easy it is to write
and how hard 1t is to publish books,
and l suppose that the hardest person
for u newspaper man to interview is
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17

cure In my authorities for everything
that I have had to say. 1t is, perhaps.
little early to write history about
California. Too many immediate des-
cendants are alive to be shocked by its
revelations, but the facts are easily
procured now, q circumstance adding
to the weight of the narrative.
But. believe me, my measure of the
two unworthies is correct, and with
shakespeare must sing. Let the
CALLED Jade vince"
n was the discussion of McGroarty's
California history that led into that
= of McGroarty's Mission Play" which
will have its first San Francisco pre-
sentation one week from tomorrow
evening at the Columbia theater.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17

"HE coming Of the pageant play
of old mission days to San Fran
cisco is an event of unusual in
terest and Importance from many
elements residing in the play, the play
ers. and. last. but not least, the play
wright. John S. McGroarty.
Mr.. McGroarty. I found. after few
minutes chat at the Columbia theater,
conferring with the managers of the
playhouse, remains a newspaper man.
AS Tom Bowling of "Pinafore" fame
remains an Englishman," in spite of
all temptations, McGroarty remains q
newspaper man, in spite of his poems,
his history and other books with which
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17
Of the players.
zI}7<S, 3 z(ls2


]" Q WHET your impatience by de-
laying the Introduction of the sub
ject. as McGroarty sharpened mine
by the steel of clever evasions, I shall
write q few lines about McGroarty's 8
History. recently published, to the con-
sternation OF some OF the descendants
OF Pho Pico. the last OF the Mexican
governors Of California. and General
vallejo. who has. elsewhere than in
McGroarty's History. been somewhat
lionized.
These two worthless" said the his
torian, ARE the only persons in my
historical work who have been sub
51ected to the knife Of abuse. Be sure
they deserved it.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-03-06
TIE eJEFFERSONIAN

IN the effort to assert their independence,
they are not in earnest about it they are just
fighting for recreation, and getting killed for
fun.
The Jesuits ought to be-and doubtless are
very proud Of Slippery jim Gibbons.
It remains to be seen how Woodrow Will
son and w. J. Bryan and Senator O'Goman
will side-step the plank which they put into
the National Democratic Platform.
That plank reads as follows: :: ~!
THE PHILIPPINES.
We reaffirm the position thrice announced by
the Democracy in national convention assembled
against a policy Of Imperialism and colonial
exploitation in the Philippines or elsewhere We
condemn the experiment in imperialism as an
1neXcusable blunder, which has involved US in
enormous expense, brought us weakness instead
OF strength, and laid nation open to the
charge Of abandonment of the fundamental doc
tr1ne Of self government. We favor an imme-
d1ate declaration of the Nations purpose to recog-
nlze the independence of the Philippine Islands
as soon as a stable government can be established
SUCH independence to be guaranteed by US until
the naturalization of the islands can be secured
by treaty with other powers.
In recognizing the independence of the Philip
pines, our government should retain such land as
may be necessary for coaling stations and naval
bases.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-03-06
Thomas Jefferson as a Witness
for the Papacy and It's Priests

SOME time ago, the American papers that
tote gatherings to the Roman Papa, were
publishing, joyfully, the copy of a letter
which President Jefferson wrote to some
New Orleans Sisters" soon after the Louis
lana purchase
The Sisters were afraid that their property
would be sequestered and other horrible
things done to them by the "heretic" govern
ment of the United States.
President Jefferson seated himself-bland-
ly smiling, no doubt-and took his pen in
hand, dipped it in the clearest ink, and wrote
to the Sisters one of his smoothest epistles.
Mighty few men could beat T. Jefferson
composing a smooth missive when he was
minded to concoct one of that kind.
So he wrote to the Sisters, in courtly terms,
assuring them that no violence of any sort
need be apprehended by them, and that he
was, with every sentiment of distinguished
consideration, very truly their humble ser
want, and SO forth and SO on.
The long-eared priests of our day actually
dug up that old letter. and gave it publicity
as an evidence that Thomas Jefferson was
friendly to Pappy and all his machine.
AS well might they prove that President
George Washington was at heart, a pirate
because in writing diplomatic notes to the
Chief of the Algerine corsairs he called that
uuShy CuC-CHIOdC WY great anu SOOu 1I1cllu.
Before Mr. Jefferson became President, he
lived several years in France.
He not only studied conditions in Paris,
out did SO on private journeyings through
out the country districts.
He kept a Diary of his experiences, and
this record is one of the best that we have
concerning the actual facts which brought on
the French Revolution.
The two books which prove most con-
clusively the ruinous consequences Of Popery,
Special Privilege and the absolute rule of
Kings, are the Diaries of the American
farmer, Thos. Jefferson, and of the English
farmer, Arthur Young.
Jefferson went over France in his carriage
Young, ON horseback
This is the testimony Of Jefferson: gI::
eff anybody thinks Kings, Priests or
Mobiles are good conservators of the public
happiness, send him here. 1t is the best school
in the universe to cure him of that folly. He
will see here, with his own eyes, that these
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-03-06
81
PAGE SEVEN

federacy against the happiness of the mass
of the people.
'The omnipotence of their effect cannot be-
better proved than in this country particu-
larly, where, notwithstanding the finest soil
upon earth, the finest climate under heaven
and people of the most benevolent, the most
gay and amiable character, of which the
human form is susceptible, where such peo-
pie, [ say, surrounded by SO many blessings:
from nature are loaded with misery by
Kings, Priests and Mobiles and by them
ul0ne."
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-03-06
why the Filipinos Do Not Want
tO RE Ergo
tGD Be Free.

one OF Pappys red-hat, shlmmv and
pettlcoat tire-company, and he tells us-Slip-
perry Jim does-that freedom and independ-
ence are not wanted by the peculiar inhabi-
tants of the Philippine Islands,
We are assured by Slippery J. that we
would not be treating the Filipinos right, if
we were to desert them, leaving them to lose
their liberty to some other country whose
idea OF benevolent assimilation may not be as
altruistic as our own.
Therefore, to guard against the possible
ensavement Of the Philippines by Japan,
England, China, or the wanderers from ST.
beria must keep the slaves enslaved.
So says Slippery j.: SO say all of Pappy's
male sh1mmY Gratis
Why this blessed unanimity of opinion?
Read the evidence given under oath before
the Taft Commission, and officially reported
to the 56th Congress.
That Report is Document 90, End Session,
56th Congress.
The undisputed testimony of the witnesses
was that the results of seUera1 hundred gears
of Roman Catholic control of those Islands
we're
% Almost universal ignorance and illit-
eracy;
~ The debauchery of the women and
girls by the Romanist friars;
(3) The robbery and enslavement of the
men under forms of law, by the Romanist
friars;
(4) The systematic spoilation of the lands
of the natives;
(5) The numbering or the Punishment of
such natives as tried to make stand for
their rights;
CO. The claim of the right of the Romanist
frlars to spend the first night a0ith the bride,
after her lawful marriage to native;
IN The DrpSSinO Of tble G04O9l0RZo cZr59y
together with the prohibitive fees charged
for performing the marriage ceremony, had
caused the despalrlng natives to abandon law
full wedlock, and to resort to general concu-
binage.
These are the terrible facts set forth in
the official Report of William Howard Taft
to PRESIDENT McKINLEY.
That evidence has never been rebutted.
Taft forgot 1t, apparently; and Congress
took no action upon it, but there it is, for all
time to come.
Now that our Federal Government has Of
fciazzy recognized the Pope's religion as our
State religion, it is not in good taste-nor is
it good policy-to refer to the devilish dOings
of Romanist priests, in the Philippines, or
anywhere else.
Today the soldiers of the United tSates
are kept in those Islands, at enormous cost,
to uphold the rotten and ruinous domination
of the Papal hierarchy over the helpless
natives s
They don't want freedom, says Slippery
Jim Gibbons!
But what does the bird IN the cage say
What does the eagle behind the bars say?
What does the entrapped beast of the forest
say?
What does the fish in the net say?
All animated nature struggles for freedom
from the insect of the hour to the river of
tho nmnc from tho child on tho rnlnu nrnrnd
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-03-06
Rev. j. A. Scarborough to De-
liver Some Lectures
i'm Georgia.

ON the twelfth of this month, our fearless
~ Protestant CHAMPION j. A. Scarborough,
will deliver lecture in LaGrange, Ga.
On the fourteenth, he will be at Warren
ton.
On the fifteenth, at Crawfordville.
Brother Scarborough writes me that the
two ex-priests, Mr.. Lloyd Clarke and P. A.
Sequin, will accompany him.
halls secured, Mr.. Scarborough will deliver
lectures, free to all, in Thomson, Harlem and
Augusta.
hope that all our citizens who are taking
notice of the dangerous encroachments Of
popery in this country, will interest them
selves in these meetings.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-03-06

of the Civil War, with vivid pen pictures Of
plantation life, before the war. Price, paper,
$1.O0; cloth, $1.25, postpaid. The Jetfer-
sonian Publishing Company, Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-03-06
IN BOOK FORM

IN BOOK FORM
WATS0N'S "ROhAN CATHOLIC HIERARcHY"
Including the chapter for which The
knights OF Columbus are prosecuting
him. I'm the Federal Courts. Price $1.OO,
postpaid: Remit by Money Order.
JEFFERSONIAN PUB. CO., Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-03-06

Life and Speeches Of Thos. E. Watson Will
encourage every ambitious young man who
has to struggle for success. Price, SOC, post
paid. The Jeffersonian Publishing Company,
Thomson, Ga.