davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-06-05

i
her father for capturing large Ameri-
can force then located near Trenton
Indeed, the Britishers reconnaissance {
was on business connected with the
projected exploit.
The next morning Anne related what
she bad heard 10 her brother. He took
very different view of the matter
from that of his sister He was deSir-
Gus that General Washington should
be warned. but was deferred from be
trayine his fathers guest by giving the
information. Love of country. hower-
err triumphed over other considerations.
and he determined to carry il 10 Gen
eral Washington. whose headquarters
II the time We're in the Ford mansion
I'll Morristown. Lertnc his sister into
the secret Of his intended move and
telling his parents that he WIS gong
20 New York to see & friend. he sci out
Oh foot. On reachinc the town BE- a.
cended The incline west Of II and af74v-
ID at tavern in Orange, which was
then & stopping place for p0stboYS
travelling between Morr1stovn and He
bokRn. There he secured Il horse pass
ed over The heights lying west Of tie
town and in q couple Of hours rode up
TO WasbingtoD's headquarters. He was
received By Colonel Alexander Hamil-
ION Of the staff and Immediately intro
duced 10 the commander in chief.
Upon receipt Of the information he
brought Washington gave orders which
would block his enemys game and
asked Edgar Oldershaw what he could
do 70 reciprocate the favor he had re
eeiyed at his hands The young man.
feeling loath to return to his fathers
roof, begged the general to secure him
4 commission in the army. and. his re-
guest having been granted. be openly
took sides with the patriots.
II was not long after this that Wash
lngton. being DESTROYS Of informat ton
as 70 the enemy's forces in New York,
sent . young man. Lieutenant Harold
Jrayers. who had done some secret
work for him, 10 obtain it. Travers
was 10 proceed In citizens dress to
New York, learn what he could and re
turn Before he departed the general
called upon Lieutenant Oldersha w TO
instruct Trayers as TO the routes BY
which he might travel Among other
sldngs Oidershaw told Trayers that if
az needed aid and comfort 70 apply
secretly, of coprse-to his sister Anne
giving bin bit Of paper on which
WAS written an Introduction.
II WIS about week after this that
young man rode up TO the Older
shaw mansion and asked II be might
peg 4 meal The request was not un
usual for tayerDs We're not plentiful
along the route, and hospitality was
tue rule Of the country. Oldershaw
asked the traveller whence he had come
and was told that he had left New
York few hours before; that he was
travelling on business for Genera
Howe and was on his way TO Trenton
with Anne Oldersbaw, his expression
changed TO one Of terror, and bandin;
her slip Of paper, he begged her tt
hide him. Anne glanced mt the paper
saw that il bore an Introduction from
her brother and beckOned Trayers l.
follow her
The meal for the traveller had beer
prepared and Mr. Odershaw was open
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-04-24
Let California Stand Firm for
Her State Rights.

WE wouldn't care button for Japan's
opinion of our State laws, if it were not
for the Philippines.
Those distant Islands constitute our
national Weakness from military point of
view.
Japan is rich enough to buy all the land
III California outside the cities.
Japs are rapidly acquiring these lands,
establishing fruit Trusts, and driving out the
native Americans
Already, Jap labor has the California fruit
growers at its mercy.
California wishes to prevent her farms
from being owned by japanese aliens.
The State has the right to prohibit alien
ownership of her land
But because our un-American entangle-
ment in the Philippines puts us at the mercy
of Japan, as TO the Islands, the Federal Gov
eminent is again trying to coerce California
INTO let-up on her anti-Jap legislation.
Here's hoping that California defies the
Federal Government, and bars the alien Jap
landowner.
We ought not to sacrifice State-rights in
the effort to keep the Philippines
We need State-rights as the preservative of
our own liberties: we do not need those
Islands at all.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-04-24
Tumulty, the Jesuit Secretary,
Has Got i'm His Work!

READ the following press dispatch, and
y then ask, achat does 1t mean?
PRESIDENT WILSON ATTENDS HIGH MASS
Washington, d. c., April 18.-President Will
son this morning attended requiem high mass at
St Matthew's Catholic church. in honor of the
late President Bonilla, of Honduras.
Mass" consists mainly in changing a
piece of cooked dough into the body of
Christ.
The Romanists call it Reconsideration. :"
President Woodrow Wilson attended the
service, Joined in the monkey motions, and
thus gave countenance to the monstrous per-
Torrance.
Wilson's private Secretary is Joseph Pat
rick Tumulty, Romanist, Jesuit, Knight
of Columbus.
He seems to have ring in Wilson's nose.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-04-24
The Christian Standard POkinQ
Sarcasm AT Us Foreign
Missionaries.

- that the word 'C21S2S" had lOtS TO do WIN
Foreign Missions.
My collection of literature on that subject
reaches back many years. and includes books,
near-books, booklets, would books, forgot
ten books, and books that neither gods nor
men will stand for.
NY collection likewise embraces pamphlets,
folders, leaflets, tracts, magazines, newspa-
pers, Conference reports, Association reports,
begging letters, advisory letters admonitory
letters, Macedonianscry letters, r. j. Willing
ham letters, and then some others.
In all of this literature the word "crisis"
strikes what you might call persistent note
When the foreign missionaries first COM
menced to offer attractive premiums for con-
verts, the crisis began to begin.
After thousands of heather converts had
won their premiums and had been given a
roosting place on the payroll, the crisis was
upon us, regularly, once year.
We now have upon our pay-rolls 10000
of these heather converts, to say nothing of
the cohorts of we'll paid foreign missionaries.
To finance 10000 heather converts, and to
keep them supplied with premiums for other
converts costs a mint of money.
Whenever our finances run low, we 90 to
the banks to borrow. Brother WilIingham's
board at Richmond, Virginia, often has to
pay interest to the amount of ten thousand
dollars q gear, to keep the salaries of the
cOnsecrated soul-savers paid right down on
the nail
Here at home, our preachers are forced to
wait for their money, until the deacons can
scare it up, a little at time.
Often, the pastor and the parson have to
live on credit for months at a time.
But the foreign missionaries refuse to sub
NIT to anything of that sort.
The money must come. The "crisis"
demands it. Pay as much interest as you
must, but send our salaries at once. The
"crisis" admits of no delay.
Unless this "crisis" be promptly met, the
entire fabric of foreign missions will topple
to ruin.
This racket about ''the crisis that is now
upon foreign missionary work." can be found
running through all the literature that / have
gathered upon the subject.
In each instance, the "crisis" meant short
age Of filthy lucre.
In every case, the E'crisis" was the yell of
the missionary for more of your portable
property
Some UNCONVENTIONAL papers have caught
the true meaning of this eternal cry about
''the present criSlS."
popularity about ''the present crisis is,
that it is the child of last years alarming
situation"
Another popularity about "the present
crisis" is, that it always begets another one
for next year.
These alarming situations" and 'present
crises" and "appalling outlooks' succeed one
another Just as the sons and daughters of
foreign missionaries are beginning to inherit
AS FAMILY PROPERTY, the fat Jobs of
their parents.
Commenting upon these facts, The Chris
ti0m STANDARD says, with truth and sarcasm:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-04-24
The PentecOstal Herald Sounds
5~-ft the Alarm Against Rome.

THE trial is now on in America between Thos.
L E. Watson and the Papal Hierarchy. This
promises to be one of the greatest and most
important trials in the history Of the world. 1t
is trial between light and darkness, between
truth and error; liberty and bondage progress
and ignorance; free speech and press VS.. kissing
the Popes toe. The Constitution, the entire gov
eminent and never-dying souls at stake
Pray! Work! Fight!
We take the above from the Pentecostm
Herald, of Louisville, Kentucky.
The paragraph merits your deepest
thought. Every word of it is true, and the
mighty issues referred to are not overstated.
In fact, it is not possible to overstate those
issues. No language can exaggerate them.
The issues are as deep as life itself-life
here, and life hereafter
The combat is between paganism and reli-
gion.
ruled world.
Between Gods forgiveness Of sin, and
mems forgiveness of sin.
Between a peoples right to rule them
selves, and Pope's right to name the kings
that shall rule the earth.
Between the liberty of every man to wor-
ship God according to his own Beliefs and
the priests right to dictate to him on that
most important of all subjects.
The combat is for freedom to speak, to
read and to publish, as against the Pope's
claim to tell us what we must believe what
we must say, what we must read, and what
we must publish
For our public schools as against Popish
schools, aohere children are taught to sur-
render their minds and souls to the priests Of
Rome.
For the principles of civil and religious
liberty upon which our fathers planted this
Government, against the tyranny of kings
and popes which had enslaved mankind and
drenched the Old World with martyr blood.
1t is fight to finish against
Pagan superstition, which kisses the foot
of an ignorant old Italian, called The Pope.
Papa1 encr0achmaent, upon our blood
bought liberties,
Roman enszaDement of our press and our
politicians,
PrieStzy raids upon our public treasures,
PLEDGED TO TREASON, and banded
together to hound down the native Ameri-
cans who make stand against this foreign
machine, which uses the name of Christ and
of Mary to rob and to yoke our people.
Watson is but an instrument: he will do
his part, and pass on.
In all ages, the human instruments have
been called to the service; and thus the Pow
ers of Darkness have never completely
enveloped mankind
HISTORY IS BUT REPEATING
ITSELF: the old foes of liberty have crept
upon us, unawares; and now the battle is at
hand.
The children forgot what their fathers
learned IN tears and bzOOd-in dungeons, on
glbbets, on the rack, in the flames.
THE CHILDREN FORGOT-and now
the bitter lesson must be learned again-at
the same old price of iu6;yid2,oz a0cr;fco for
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-04-24
r MITTA ES

REMITTANCES
Stamps will be accepted for amounts less
than $1.0O. Do not send checks for less than
$1.OO
Ten cents exchange must be added to all
local checks, to cover cost of collection
Money orders and checks should be made
payable to THE JEFFERSONIAN PUBLISH
ING COMPANY, Thomson, Ca
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-04-24

"A 4 81 If the above date appears on
HDm a. the label your paper 1t
means that your subscrip-
ton expires this month";. Subscriptions are dis
continued promptly date of expiration.
RENEW NOW.
THOMSON, Ga, APRIL a. 1913.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05
MAKING CHEESE AS
A HOME PRODUCT
Georgia Woman Tells Some
Things Well Worth Attention
of Virginia Farmeresses.

Miss l.illy Reynolds. al Li,hla
e,,,,i., =, 49,, t. ~
-
INC eoitoF 81 the Atlanta CONSTITUTION
which may In Il way interest Virginia
hous.,,ivos ana far,nercasc. MIS-
REYNOLDS writes.
All farmers ara inrcrost.d il MOD
ucts mat hrir.e i, Nancy ,c,,,l.,i,. al
thronuh no ,.c.r Amon,. ,u,,,y s,cb
ono that IL almost entirely nc,.inc,od i,
G.orri. IL cbcaso Nm. 49, III,
orr .,,,ndnoth.r. u.,d chna.. =,
home I'M nov, housnkconcre eoc,, ~
think that moro l. conc crnat ,,,.st.,.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05
REAL ESTATE AND
BUILDING Ne us
tContitucd From First Rage J

80
"ee"' p'9' me agent mas becn
sweating the very lif" out Of himself
trying 10 get this seller and this bnver
topaibor ana =, > ao,o.,.
go
afternoon they We're Just $4,000 apart
Bui the tariff bill has been signed
sealed and delivered ana is NV ia
49,.
- '''''' - ~ ic''cs pi'l mas
been liked so that II Is practically set
tied, the STATE Fair will be over after
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05
rArER FROM GRASS.
Valuable Use Found for What Is Known in
Virginia N ''Wircgruss."

Down al, Sarasota Fla il company with
$4,000 Of capital has been organized TO
make paper from grass. Tho name under
the articles of incorporates Is the Sawsrass
Pulp and Paper Company. New York capt.
tai II is said. Is behind this altogether new
enterprise. The company proposes 10 build
a two-ton plant for manufacturing pulp and
paper from aawGrass 1t being the parent
company aud intending to arrange for sub
sidiary mills EItensivc tracts Of suwsrass
are located near Sarasota. and IL is claim
cd that there II enough Of this wnste pro-
duct through Florida to provide for an out
put OF many million tona Of paper.
The Florida "sawgrRss' liz said to bo tho
same thing or the ntst cousin to tho hated
'.wircErass" OF Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05
NORTH CAROLINA
INDUSTRIAL BITS
Agricultural and Commercial
Notes OF the Cheering Kind
All Over the State.
The Charlotto Chronicle says:

The canning industry is growing III
North Carolina and tho manifold bene-
fits Of such 4 diversification arc just
beginning 10 be realized, Here Is ono
way the people ot the State can reduce
the cost Of living. With such vast
trucking advantages rs abound in
North Carolina, canned goods should
be made available for foreign markets
az well rs home consumption, and
some Of the money that has been go
ing out for shipments OF this charac-
ter could thereby be kept Mt home"
The Concord Tribune boasts in this
wise:
The price OF cotton for some time
has been higher III Concord than In
any town in this section or the State.
We have big cotton mills that need
the staple 10 keep them going, and
they are going 10 have it. Our buy
ers here, representing the various
mills. sec 10 il that the very highest
prices are paid To farmers who bring
their cotton here"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05
condition, From bluff TO bluff aver
ages about four-fifths Of n mile.
Channel Conditions.

~ the head Of the swamp the Chick
River * twenty-five feet
wide, the bottom five feet below the
general surface. and the contributing
drainage area afty-.ieht square miles.
1T Providence Forge the width is NIFTY
feet tho bottom six feet below the
land surface, and the contributing
Drainage area go square miles.
There is no pcrceptiblc tidal in
nuencc above Providence Forge. At
Windsor Shades. three and one half
miles below, to which point the river
is navgablc for boats drawing not
ever nine feet Of water, the width IA
about 425 feet and tho mean tidal
range 81 feet vt the mouth of the
river the width Is about one and one
half miles. ana the mean tidal range
is two feet
The condition Of the channel
through the swamp renders il incffec-
tive Tor land drainage purposes much
less frr caring for even moderate
food discharges. The many sharp and
irregular turns increase the nominal
length OF twenty-nine miles 10 36.J
miles. while the depth is insufficient
10 afford proper outlet Cor lateral
streams and bitches. Moreover, trees,
logs and brush which hav. fallen or
hceu thrown into the river. together
Win sand bars and shoals. seriously
oNs'ruct tho low. the combined inilu-
eNcos reducing the velocity at low wa
tct stages 10 less than IL foct n
second
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05

1,orrr,r y,,cp.rnD,r .nn no,u,,r,x
". = Ainson First Mari,ct Madison 1925
. Ii Nau,nn First MAJ si Mnnpn ~ 81
.
* d nlilcy 1927 ~ Main st,nc, Monroe ae,.
A. Hayes son. ~ y. Second St :. Madison 277S
\ = rrss lSs 9's L. ci VI & MaG 2issn s$s
ETIPpI,7pc
!, ,r,sso J. u , ~ 49, ~ ~ ,,,,. .-oo
- finehe'S' s Son. 2os Arcads rl's Mon 1925
GROCERS RETAIL
~ !.
-Nci1e Grocery Co; 900 w Main. Madison 7o7 iGo
g, " AtkinA2n Iad W Broad 81 Monroe 32G7
y 4; M,naa l4ln V. nrrai s. Monroc SSS
,:, I,iii.r - y. - Mi,soh ,5S
Nh, = y;,Ii 49, y i u MI, NIX itpH'ird Mon 500
H., ,. 9M3 ~ s.S. N, .;t AjIlson s4s5
XII ,ifi So ,!;4@i i2' NM, Momres a3ss S
" 4 s 1870 IL cary ?. !. Monroe ia l3s
luo " ,;oodc. l.. Broad ST ...... Madison 13S
= l1T@r - o y hrgnd ~ / M9rrgs 81 a.
ohtson nrothes o i Hiarshali St ntn 'dsg
- Martin 28vt W. Main &t...... ~ Niaii.ou siSS
+. T. Mitchell SCI ~ Broad ST Mon 700 ii a ia
nathaniel Mollei 3cl W. ;)uvai street Madison III
il I'aaeIn eI6 ~ Groai s, N N,r9, 's sS
Produces system, 7oS y itiee. Monroe laES
Richmond Grocery Co. COZ to COS T. Marshall St.
Monroe
y Suitcr!in COZ BROOK Avenue. ....... Monro" Il
l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05
The Gastonia Gazette says:

The GaStonia Gazette says:
"Gastonias Woman's Bcttermen As
ISOLATION has accomplished quite Il
good many things that were worth
while. The town is, as result OF
their lahors in n number OF lines n
deccuter ana pleasanter town to live
in than il could ever have been Ind
these thinzs not been undertaken and
accom- plahed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05
REAL ESTATE-Continued.

REAL ESTATE-Continued
HsS%sss i s." Il "'T' & &" 5E
& s GsI { CO. Co. SO g s rs s. ss
waier CO MH; n"i Bag x M snfiso a0 q
White V,nl,ia,S Go SOC IN s,$s
Zimmerman i seve.;h Street s', Monroe -
RESTAURANTS.
s ses IDS S"Hs nsS
ROOMS AND BOARD
The Washington. 23o T. Broad St. Madison s4s-J
SEWING MACHINES AND REPAIRING.
SHOES
s s5i snsy 51 u l;a sSiss% s4:s
SHOE REPAIRING.
II si$S.d 81 81 s,aa 49, 49,
/ GT iadci i3ga n Maia 2 81 Madison ia.
SPORTING GOODS
Jos T. Hcterstah u, 1911 = Main St Madison s3ss
STORAGE AND TRANSFER.
v. I Richardson. Main and ieiyidere. Monroe
y Aaron io% z Grace. Madison ,eas
Il ssa@@ Ss ss Y sTSpsss ssss
V WsfsH' aai r Ss lroS cF ,SssI
: Want = %. .o5 /: Slain Sui. sindaon 7oos
TANKS, STOCKS, BOILERS AND
BLCWPIPES
CAPITAL city iron Works y. gard st Monroe 4s57
TEAS AND COFFEES.
T. y leroy %. aOs-2lo \ 9th St..... Monroe AIS
Thinning AND PLUMBING
CaEitol I'uinbrE 20. %ol y Graham st. Monroe 1l6
Carrie iiorhiiug 90. Inc. iG4 ". Broad St son oo3
= J, N!ascln, 20 ) Harry St.t..... Madison 5335
4, ~ 49, :. !.tSt a!si!i :..t.... Madison T3
TIRE REPAIRING AND VULCANIZING
Dixie Auto Tire Repair station Dtopl Monroe
Richmond WORKS ~, y Broad ''s st.. 80
Dallas 4 shafer 60, Sos Broad S, Monroe id ois
TRANSFERS
i sal5a4e ~ II 'os q 81 A h9Psss s s;5
TRUNKS AND BAGS. RETAIL.
= "'''.n y ......... Madison 5is3
UMBRELLA FACTORY.
Newnian's Umbrella Factory, 52e !. Broad s.,
UPHoLsTERING REPAIRING.
:. i'ealt - ~ ',fy - Il. Madison 1861
!, - t,,-t ct 4. --t-.... Monroe 1895
1Soo N4i4sit.t 4S-h v iStoal 1t Madison
VEHICLE MANUFACTURER.
Il = Br2tow. 10 Is y 18TH st ..4. +. Madison 217t
Thomas ~. Morris < sons l4o7 Cary. Mon 3i7.
WALL PAPERING AND PAINTING
George T. tianzctt CO. lc7 T. Main. !. Monroe 3353
John Wh"lton, 5l5 W Broad ..... ... Monroe 3017
WINDOW AND HOUSE CLEANING.
National window Cleaning Go, lnc 1915 = aiain.
Monroe al45
WOOD CARVING AND DESIGNING
T. : hubbard ll6 T. Ma!h........ aonroe 1882
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05

in than il could ever have been Ind
these thinZs not been undertaken and
accom- plahed."
Here's IL remarkable story from tho
Henderson Gold Leaf:
1T. Il. stewart. who lives in Vance
County was in the city few days
ago and brought with him three nice
ripe pears taken from n tree on his
farm that is bearing its second crop.
He also brought a sample of second
crop apples that arc growing In his
orchard. TIL" fruit was well-dcvel-
oped. and tho pears were about rs
large ~ the first crop"
The China Grove Mill, which is
branch of the Lillian Knitting Mills
Companys plant 1T Albemarle. has
been completed.
The building is modern factory CON
struction brick ono story. 5Oxls0 feet.
supplied with electric lights. steam
heat automatic sprinkler. equipped
with 100 knitters and auxiliary ma
chncry Capacity OF plant Will DO
400 dozen per day. viii require 100
operatives.
The Blowing Rock Development
Company has boon Incorporated with
$4,000 capital stock and has pur-
chased 400 acres. Of land and n fne
hotel Ut Blowing Rock StatesviIlc
capitalists arc at tho head OF the COM
pany.
Tho city Of Fayetteville mas issued
100000 Of bonds to enlarge It's electric
light plant.
Tho Wilmington Star has bought n
| new home. and Is now moving it's
newspaper and job printing plant to
/ its own quarters
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05

Tho city Of Fayetteville mas issued
$4,000 of bonds to enlarge It's electric
light plant
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05

Tho Wilmington Star has bought n
new home and Is now moving it's
newspaper and job printing plant to
its own quarters.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-13
In the World of Sport
FARGO-MO0RHEAD TEAM
TN NORTHERN LEAGUE
IS A POSSIBILITY

Will Fargo be in the Northern league
next year is a question the baseball
fans are asking. There seems to be
no doubt but that the city is ripe for
league ball, as it has been a number of
years since there was organized base
ball here.
With Winnipeg, Grand Forks, Duluth
and Superior in a league, Fargo is a
natural cabin. It helps to break the
jump and will make the circuit more
compact.
The old grounds used in Fargo have
been cut into residence lots and streets
have been opened through the prop
erty; leaving this side without a proper
ball park. The stadium being built at
Fargo college is conveniently situated,
but is by no means ideal for profession
al ball, as Sunday games could not be
played and during the college session
there would be conflicts as to dates.
The most favorable project is to pur-
chase the grounds used by the Moor
head Athletics, enlarge the grand stand