davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-01
DEAD DEAD! DEAD

The deadest things on earth are
bedbugs, ants, neas. reaches, chicken
rates, lice. and other insects sprayed
with Ross Dead Quick" spray. 1t
kills their eggs and breaks up the
tribes. Kills and keeps away mosqui.
toes. Nice and clean. Nothing like it.
Sold in Bryan by Il. j. jenkins.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-01
SOCIAL POSTPONED

The social to have been given by the
members of the First Methodist
Church tonight, has been postponed
until next Wednesday. The regular
mid.week prayer service will be held
tonight.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-01
DIR. FINLEY ASSUMES OFFICE

Albany. n. Y. Oct DIR. John Fin
ley, president of the College OF the
City OF New York, assumed the duties
of State Commissioner of Education
today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-21

And the merry gasoline vh'rl s.
silll on MC9dsy morning two auto
speadcrs were uabbrd sunday
there acre three Men Dong.
Chinese merchant. X Ysmnxakl. a
Japanese. came through IN great
shape for Oriental representation
Ia those special classes Judge Cor.
don holds every Wednesday end
Friday
Motorcycle Cop J. y Little got Z
twice in the same place lie was
bumped BY feLtless auto Friday.
and now K. YamRxaki. n waiter.
uahi answer for bis second jolt
YamRzak acquired n motorcycle
only a few days ago. He was civ
ing Il a little airing Sunday. when
Il refused 10 behave. YhmaLaki
neatly lodged a passing wagon. on
Jaclnou st.. and landed TITO l1ttle's
chug bike. damaging the motor
wheel and tearing tho offlcer'H uni
form.
Little Minnie Mackey. 6. daugh.
ter OF w A. Mackey. 523 18th av.
n. sustained a b.oken collar bone
and other severe bruises when shc
was struck by m auto driven by
Merit Tuttfield. chauffeur for
David r. Skinner. Saturday night
Tho girl ran out between two Cap
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-21

A BURGLAR or burglars entered
the homes Of A. Shepard. 2i2Q Sec.
ond nv. W., T. +. Drum. 1898 Sec
ond av. W. A. d. Jackson. 200 "
McGray, Mrs. NJ Allen. 2l33
Queen Anne nv. and Mrs. r.. +.
Mooney. ls203 6fth av.. securing
only $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-21
New 36-Inch Percales, l5c Yard

A NEW showing Of standard 36-inch Per-
~ Gales in a wide range of styles for womens
and children's wear and for mems shirts, in
plain colors and stripes line. check dot and
small figure effects,
These Pcrcales are OF strong texture. we'll
finished and launder we'll Attractively priced
at lSc yard.
NEW STANDARD GINGHAMs 1919
YARD
Gnghams of good weight and texture adapted
for womcn's and children's out-of-door and house
garments, in stripe, bar check and prettly col
orcd plaid designs. Twenty-scvcn inches wide,
l2Hc yard.
Also newly arrived line OF 27-inch Cling
hams in wide variety of designs Slightly
heavier thread than above), at Zoe yard.
basement saissrocni
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-21

'to' hin cars straight into the auto.
aud was hurled TO the pavement -
she waB struck by an eX' n tire
dashed 20 the ~ h. Of tho machine.
The auto sklddcd 20 feet before
stopping Witnesses say the acct.
dent was unavoidable nLd that the
machine went only - m3cs an
hour.
while T. lasted. Il was great
sport Three Toys Appropriated
the electric auto of Mrs. 0. NJ. Gar.
rick. Gil Summit Av. and 10y
rode" az far as Goth av aud Day
ct. whore the car WAS upset The
10y riders" thcreupon abandoned
Il 70 IT'S fate and FOR repair bills 10
ho paid by lts owner.
Monday mornings catch ! adler
the speedcrs' ordlosce wee. Tor.
bert Ough. auto liyeryman. and d
r. Hooker. assistant supcrintend.
emit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-21

HEIISGtiAM Wash. April 2tNo for the presentation OF
arguments for a In behalf Of Jacob Fh the convicted go
trial q Ankeny Of aths associates ionuy CHARGED with
aided
uul disposed o. Fuhs
vi the
Nl Dc held allegiance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-21

SILK trimming bralds and
bands in white. black. colors and
also Bulgarian. Gold aud Two
tone effects. Assorted widths
and patterns in straight and lr-
regular edges. Main Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-21

nHUsaEL8. April 2Onr soldier klTrd
factory
Fontatne LsVsaue Joined suffrage strikers
When military s,risers the
fired the patrols and fled
The Washington times., 1913-12-07
RIDES TO DENVER
ON BOXEOCORPSE

DENVER, COL, Dec. l.
Thomas ]. Morrissey, a cousin
of Charles F. Murphy, of New
York, started through the snow
from Englewood to Denver.
An express wagon overlook
him. Never pass up an oppor-
tunity" is an axiom Tommy
once cleaned from Murphy.
So Tommy asked the favor of a
lift. This being granted, he
rode into town on box on the
wagon. As he was thanking the
driver for the ride, he asked
what was in the box.
Its only a corpse" replied
the driver.
"Golly," exclaimed Tommy,
"I've been riding on a dead
one. Oh, we'll, IT'S all they're
good for
The Washington times., 1913-12-07

Mrs. D. c. Ballard and young son. of
New York, are visiting Mrs. Ballard's S
parents, Mr.. and Mrs William A
Brooks, on Ravenswood avenue.
The Washington times., 1913-12-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Litz and two chill
dren, Of Capitol Heights. will leave
about the middle of the month for Ne
braska, where they will make their
future home, on account of the health
Of Mir. Litz.
The Washington times., 1913-12-07

The Rev. DR.. Shipley, of North Caro-
lima, is today occupying the pulpit of
The First Presbyterian Church in the
absence of the Rev. DR.. w. ID. SkelI-
niger in New York city
The Washington times., 1913-12-07
Watch Dominican Elections.

Secretary of State Bryan is consider
ing what measure of participation
shall be taken in the forthcoming
Dominican elections. The Dominican
government has objected to plans of
this Government to send two commits
sioners to observe the elections and
has made representations to the de-
partment. which are now under con-
The Washington times., 1913-12-07
CANDIDATES NAMED
At CAPITOL HEIGHTS
Examinations for Offices Are
Conducted by Captain of Hy-
attSviIIe National Guard.

HYATTSVILLE. Md, Dec. AT a
meeting of the Democratic Club of
Capitol Heights last night, the following
nominations of officers were made, the
election to be held on the first meeting
night in January: President. John
Gabriel and George Adams; for vice
president, William II. Beavers and
Alexander Mckay: for recording secrs-
tary, Walter Oliver and Joseph G.
Whiting: for financial secretary, George
Litz: for treasurer. John L. Weast; for
sergcant-at-arms c. F. Lambert
Corporals John A. Johnson, jr.. Will
liam Manning and V V. MacNeil, OF
Company f, the local command of the
State National Guard, Were last night
examined by Capt o. A. Greager for
promotion to sergeantships. At the
same time Privates Olaf Hiortdahl and
James Mills were examined for promo
ton to corporals.
The Rev. DR.. Shipley, of North Caro-
lima, is today occupying the pulpit of
The First Presbyterian Church in the
absence of the Rev. DIR. w: ID. SkelI-
niger in New York city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Litz and two chill
dren, Of Capitol Heights. will leave
about the middle of the month for Ne
braska, where they will make their
future home. on account of the health
Of Mir. Litz.
Mrs. D. c. Ballard and young son. of
New York, are visiting Mrs. Ballard
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William A
Brooks, on Ravenswood avenue.
The Rev. Henry V. Saunders began
his new duties as rector of Zion parish
this morning, when he conducted serv-
ices ct st. Johns Episcopal Church at
Beltsville, at IL O'Clock. At o'clock
this afternoon he will hold services in |
st. Marks Episcopal Church at Fair |
land, Montgomery county, and tonight |
at O'Clock he will conduct the evening |
prayer and preach the sermon at St |
Andrews Episcopal Church at College |
Park. The Rev. Mr.. Saunders sue
ceeds the Rev. Henry La Roche, who /
resigned to become rector of his home
parish in South Carolina Zion parish !
embraces charges in both Prince George |
and Montgomery county.
Funeral services were held yesterday |
afternoon for Isaac NJ. Baker in Capitol |
IIeighrS Of. ]
The Washington times., 1913-12-07

Funeral services were held yesterday
afternoon for Isaac NJ. Baker in Capitol
Heights. lntermcnt was at the Addison
Chapel Cemetery. Mr.. Baker died
The Washington times., 1913-12-07

Thursday morning, aged seventy-eight
years. and is survived by three married
children.
Charged with conducting disorderly
house and disturbing the public peace,
Lottie Jones, coIored, was forced to pay
a fine of 81 yesterday in Justice of the
Peace A. III. Dahler's court in Bladcns-
burg.
Miss Bessie Catrup, of Tuxedo, IS
spending a few days visiting friends in
this vicinity
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1913-12-20
TO CRUSH THE MENACE

From Tftaisa Stats Gsasiis. Dec. I.
In the hope OF stopping The Men.
ace. an anti-Catholic publication.
from going through the mails, Il Is
likely that CONGRESSMAN Allan II.
Walsh. OF this city. will be asked
10 Introduce n resolution during the
present congressional session 20
that effect.
While no oficial request has yet
been made TO Congressman Walsh,
Il is understood that this will be
taken up by the American Fedora.
ton OF Catholic Societies, with the
Mercer county branch ns the prime
mover In the enterprise.
Il has been developed that there
ls no cause for action In a libel suit
against the publication, and, In or.
der that It's circulation may be re.
duced 20 a minimum, II Is thought
that restraint from using the mails
will greatly hinder the distribution
OF the paper.
Catholics are very much aroused
over the publication OF tho paper.
and they claim that such a dlscrimi.
mating paper as The Menace should
not be allowed to pass through the
mails.
Catholics are universal in their
belief that many Of the stories pub
llshed IN this paper have not the
slightest foundation for truth, and
that where the truth has been used
as a basis, II has been so terribly
distorted and oyerdrawn that the
intent Of the publication cannot be
denied.
Il was at first thought that ac.
ton for libel would be the means
OF putting n stop 10 the paper, but
II has been determined that as no
specific charges are made and as
names are but rarely used. a libel
suit would be OF no avail. The idea
20 keep The Menace out OF the
malls was then taken up, and the
framing OF the bill may be the next
step.
The Menace claims TO have a cir.
eulation OF more than a million,
but il is said to be distributed pro.
miscuously In all parts Of the coun.
try, many copies sent out gratis.
IL was expected that definite action
would be taken on the matter at
yesterdays meeting OF the Mercer
branch Of the federation, but this
was deferred until the next meet.
Ing, which will be at the call Of the
chair. The election OF officers
scheduled for yesterday was also
postponed until the next session.
Monsignor Fox made an address
at the meeting yesterday, urging
reorganization and cooperation, and
plans were outlined 20 spread the
work throughout the diocese,
Thomas A. Major presided at the
meeting yesterday.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1913-12-20
The Resolutions
CrOWley's Latest
Challenge to Rome

"The Catholic Messenger" 1.-The papGl organ Of the diocese
Of Davenport IowG its of November 27 and December
1913 contains tissue of asehOod concerning our efforts to
purify the Roman Catholic priesthood
wiI hand to the patriotic organizations of Dauen-
port IowG, the sum of TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS, to be
used for charity. w also hand over to "lae Catholic Mes
senger" Of that city the plates of my books R0MASM-A
MENACE TO THE NATION" and "THE P0PE--.CHIEF OF
WHITE SLAVERS HIGH PRIEST OF INTRIGUE" and stop their
publication OeUer, The Messenger" prOUe that eper re-
tacd the charges made and other prominent priests and
by thousands of loyal Catholic and associated uh me-
against echsOus priests and pGes of the Archdiocese of Chicago
December IL, 1913 JEREMIAH j. CROWLEY
Next week The Menace will commence the publication of
series Of authentic articles concerning this famous crusade
setting forth matter heretofore unpublished in COs books
newspapers These articles will give names, dates and facts
which Rome not and dare not deny and In attempting to sup
press which and wtewas her ecsOu priests and pes Rome
has spent millions of dollars.
The story is stranger than fiction; will deal with charges
filed with the Pope at Rome and with the Pspa Delegate at Wash
ngtOH, D. C., also court records interviews invalid excOmmuuica
on threats Of accommodation together with comments on same
by the secular and religious press throughout the United States
From these articles readers of The Menace wA be con-
Vneed Of Father coRsys herceaR task Of cleansing the Infamous
Roman Catholic priesthood He found himself face to face with
conditions appalling than those which confronted SavonarOa
and Luther in their struggles with Rome.
By of Romes power to muze the secular and iHtm
date the religious press the full story has reached the pub
lie. But Hasmuch as the Roman Hierarchy has fit to
reopen through "The Catholic Messenger this dark chapter
Of papa crime and intrigue, Mr. Crowley relying rgOu the Justice
of his and the power of TRUTH accepts the thrown
down by the papa press He will give to the mAas Of readers
of The Menace the authentic facts which will stae and ehgten
e pupc and put to shame ROmes dupei and silence her
lying togue.
War declared now! WI Rome execute her plans to mu-
der Crowley before he has the opportunity to give the whole truth
to the world? VIII the government of the United States protect
Crowley IN his rights as an American citizen? So far has failed
to do so! Witness 0eWen Wheeling and New LexngenaIso
pOstoffce outrsges perpehated on him with iHpuHb
million extra copies Of The Menace containing these
special articles should be spread broadcast each week
Get your orders in early.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1913-12-20

meeting was held, the Messenger
SAYS:
We DO not know just Who had the
management Of this 90 called church
efficiency congress. but whoever they
are We knoW they ought 20 anologlro
for What they nave done 70 the decent
people % Davenport We know that
the people in charge OF the FIrst
Christian church OF Davenport. out OF
respect % themselves should make
some explanation aa % how far thoy
were respsnsihle FOR this outrage on
morality and dcccncy. N they have
any Christian character left or desire
the respect of any other body of
Chrittiant IN Davenport they should
tumieate their church auditorium be.
fore using u again for their % called
Christian service.
Much more could be said by way
Of showing the murlerous disposi.
tion Of these papal christians" but
really We DO not believe they are
worthy Of it. But is il not true. rs We
have many times said, that just such
unmanly, un-Christlan, unreasOu-
able, un-Amcrican diatribcs as the
Messenger contains are responsible
for the uprising Of the unculturcd.
ignorant followers Of the popei II
is the teachings Of the priests aud
papal press that have caused the
riots and mobs at Oelwein, Pitts.
burgh, New Lexington, Warren and
Carbondale.
Do not such teachings and con-
duct prove every proposition Of The
MENACE: that these people are un.
American, un-Christian and unsafe:
that the very principles Of liberty
and freedom are in danger at their
hands?
In the face Of their avowed in
struotions and their outward actions.
consistency dictates that every LOYAL
citizen shall use every ef-
fort possible to Americanize the en-
tire outfit?
Get them TO read The Menace
that will do the Job.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1913-12-20
FOLLOWING the publicatio,

F0LL0WING the publication
n in MENACE No. 1877 of the
story of nun who broke her
leg while making her escape from the
monastery Of the Dominican Sisters
of the Perpetual Rosary, on Haddon
avenue, Camden, n. j., THE MEN
ACE received dire threats of every
thing from prosecution for libel to
burning at the stake.
Among the most rantankerous
Romish blatherskites who were 20
ing to deal THE MENACE a punch in
the solar plexus was the 'Right
Rev." James A. McFaul, bishop of
the diocese of Trenton.
The reyerberations from his howl
we're probably the loudest for the
reason that he holds a high position
in the Roman Catholic church, and
the Rome scared daily press Of the
country We'd with each other in their
efforts to crowd him into first page
position with black headlines.
When the bishops first threat ap-
peared in public print we invited
him to proceed with his suit and de-
fled him TO do his worst. He prom
ised that he would, and the above
article from the Trenton, N. J..
State Gazette, of December /, tells
the tale.
Says the Gazette: at has been
developed that there is no cause for
action in libel suit against the pub-
hcdtioR."
Then the Gazette proceeds to tell
how the Romanists expect to make
way with THE MENACE BY having
congress take action that will ex-
elude it from the mails.
The tool they expect to use in
bringing about this "happy" con-
summation is none other than Con-
gresham Allen B. Walsh, of Tren-
ton, o faithful son of "mither
church" and a knight of Columbus,
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1913-12-20
WASHINGTON SECULAR
LEAGUE RESOLUTIONS.

The news that President Wilson
and his official Washington staff in
tended 10 attend the Roman Caiho-
De Pan-American mass az S. Pat
ricks cathedral on last Thauksgiy-
ing day, notwithstanding the pro-
tests rcuciyed from Protestant or
gauizatious and patriotic orders
throughout the country, did not
reach the people IN time for the full
significance Of the event 20 filter
into their minds before the event
occurred. Had il done 50, We be-
licye that in all probability there
would be a different story 10 tell,
but what Mr.. Wilson has done he
has done, and IL cannot be undone,
and II he has seen the accounts OF
the numerous protests that have
been fled since Thanksgiving, he
must certainly realize by now that
he has committed a most fatal blum.
der. whether conscious Of what he
was doing at the time or not.
The MENACE has received hun
drcds Of these resolutions Of protest
on the part Of American citizens, or
ganizcd and unorganized, both lay
and cleric, but We are unable to re-
produce but few Of them in THE
MENACE. 4 set Of resolutions adopted
by the Washington Secular League,
at its regular meeting, November
20. sets forth the issue and defines
Mr.. Wilson's error about as clearly
as any We have yet seen, and for that
reason We reproduce the same here
with:
The Resolutions
Whereas q has been announced IN
the press that President Wilson and
other high government officials have
accepted invitations 10 and will at.
tend the fifth annual "Pan-Amerioan
Thanksgiving Day mass celebration
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1913-12-20
PettIeoats to Advls. Wilson

troin IHe Cdb'ohe OHiFefss OF Nov. Z.
President Wilson has Invited
Rev. Arthur Barry o'Neill, G. S. C..
associate editor of the Ave Maria,
10 Washington to aid him in his
selection OF army and navy chap
lains. Father O'Neill's many years
in the priesthood and his extensive
knowledge adequately fits him for
this important service to his coun-
try.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1913-12-20
The Roman Catholic Hierarchy Again Asking Congress Suppress
REV. TIrEo c WALKER. E4i.sE

T ms Il sticn % rtiirtsus liberty snG q mas has
a nEht % serthil sccafting te ths dictates 81
y lnpess his reliEion upon cthsra Ths nsracs %
ttta natur frum Gafhuilcirrn lee On tta faEt tat
ths ascued puTpcsg % the hisrarghg frpn ths pqFs
drwn IL 20 rrahs America Caftoiir. the rfuFth
aboNe the state and dictate the rsiron % this
repuhlic out % this has rrnun ths Mcman Cathnilc
retlcal uachinst the deadlsst menace ~ Afl.flcan
lesry and siviliHauon. ana u l. this ne hsaass
Il nEhunE.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1913-12-20

Tell your friends about the Crowley
articles beginning next week!
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-29
RAILROADS TO
Be REGULATED
Concurrent Resolution Asks
Congress to Put Common
Carriers Under Utili-
ties Commission

Asking congress to amend existing
Legislation and place the railroads of
Hawaii under the supervision and
control of the public utilities COM
mission, a concurrent resolution. No.
20, has been introduced in house and
senate and gives every indication of
speedy passage.
The resolution was introduced in
the house yesterday by Representa-
tive Sheldon and was approved almost
unnoticed. Its scope and far-reaeh-
ing character, say the legislators who
have studied it, make 1t one of the
most important measures of the pres
ent session. 1t was introduced in the
senate this morning and is up for con-
sideration this afternoon.
The measure is another step to
place all the public utilities and COM
mon carriers of the territory under
the jurisdiction and regulation of the
utilities commission
The resolution reads:
CONCURRENT RESOLUTION.
Whereas, The legislature of the
Territory of Hawaii, has by act SO of
the Laws of 1913 of said territory,
provided for the creation of a public
utilities commission with broad and
general regulative powers, insofar as
the same may be conferred without
conflict with the constitution and laws
of the United States, over every per-
son, company or corporation, who or
which may own, control, operate, or
manage, as owner, lessee, trustee, re-
ceiver, or otherwise, any plant or
equipment, or any part thereof, direct
ly or indirectly, for public use, for the
transportation of passengers or
freight or for the conveyance or trans
mission of telephone or telegraph mes
sages or the furnishing of facilities for
the transmission of intelligence by
electricity, by land or water or air,
between points within this territory,
or for the production, conveyance,
transmission, delivery or furnishing OF
hight, power, heat, cold, water, gas or
oil, or for the storage or warehousing
of goods, and -. . .....
Whereas, The legislature of the
Territory of Hawaii has also by an
act, entitled An Act relating to Ger
tain, gas. electric light and power, tel
ephone. railroad and street railway
companies and franchises in the Ter
ritory of Hawaii and amending the
laws relating thereto of the laws OF
1913 of said territory, to become eff
fective upon its approval by the con-
gTess of the United States, so amend
ed the franchises granted by the legis-
Iature of the territory with the an
proval of the congress. and containing
provisions making them subject to
amendment by the congress or by the
legislature of the territory with the
approval of the congress, as to place
such franchises and the holders there
of subject with respect TO reasonable
.-.. n NJ Z,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-29
SENATE ACTS ON
REPORTS FROM
committees


The morning of the next to the
last day Of the session was largely
spent in the senate in hearing confer
ence committee reports and acting on
them. The committee with the direct
primary bill reported that the house
committee had agreed to the amend
ments cf the senate, and the commit.
tee on thc general appropriation bill
informally ann cunced that an agree
ment had been REACHED, but it report
was not submitted Numerous other
conference reports on minor bills were
considered, AMI usually adopted Sen.
ator Coke reported on II. b. 265, which
carries an apTropriat' N for a live,
stock fair fer Honolulu. The report
was adopted. The senate had amend
ed the bill to have it held in Hile.
The house returned s. B. 107 with
an amendment, which was not adopt
ed. and Senators Judd, Chillingworth
and Pail were named as a conference
committee. The bib is one 70 make
the possession of a federal liquor Ii
cense proma facie evidence OF keeping
for sale and selling Intoxicating
liquors. The house amended the bill
to make it only eOrroborative evid
ence. which undermined the scheme OF
the measure. ...' ...~-.-