davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-08

On January II, 1912, Michael, be-
ing very i'll and burden to his broth
er, was sent to Oak Forest. The
brother, relying on his influence as
cracker-chef to the county, did not
pay.
He was finally dragged into court
and fought the case three times be-
fore he was finally ordered to pay.
Now it is said that special grand
jury and special prosecutor may be
demanded to probe the awarding of
the 100000 County Hospital,
which was made by Bartzen and his
cohorts.
The powers now in command of
the county have been investigating
the awarding of that contract all
summer It is claimed that they now
have enough evidence to go ahead on.
Such an investigation was recon-
mended by the June grand jury.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-08
WANTS PUBLIC CONFIDENCE

WANTS PUBLIC CONFIDENCE !
New Haven, Conn.,, Sept. g.
Adopting a policy unthought of dur,
ing the regime of President Mellon,
Howard Elliott, new head of the New
York, New Haven & Hartford Rail
road, called the newspapermeni in his
Office and outlined some Of the plans
by which he hopes public confidence
in the road may be restored.
Debenture bonds will probably be
authorized to raise money. Steel
equipment already contracted for will
cost approximately $3,730,000. $685.
900 has been voted for new signals
on the division on which the Walling-
ford wreck occurred. I
"The withdrawal, of Morgan & Co.
undoubtedly leaves the New Haven
in a position to act free-handed in all
Matters said Elliott.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-08
AVOIDED FOOD WITH SUGAR IN
THEN HAD A BOY

London, Sept. 8.-In announcing
the birth of an heir today, the Duke
of Roxburghe stated that the baby
born to the Duchess, who was Miss
May Goelet of New York, was boy
principally because the mother ate
no food containing sugar for months
before the child's advent into the
world.
Desiring male heir to the duke
dom, the duchess went to Vienna in
1909 and consulted DR.. Leopold
.Schenck, noted scientist and world
famous authority on embryology.
The principal thing he told her to do
in order to insure male child was
to avoid all food containing sugar.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-08
N. Y. FACES SCHOOL SHORTAGE

New York, Sept. 8.-Because of in
adequate facilities New York City Of
ficials today were forced to order
100000 pupils to attend 'half-time''
classes. Figures today were basis for
the calculation that this years en-
rollment in all five boroughs of
Greater New York will exceed 6O0,-
900, the greatest in the history of the
local public school system.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-10-23

you may search the Bible from lid to "A
lid, and you will not find any =
authority for a Universal Bishop, Lord
OF Lords, an infallible Pope
on may search the Scri ptures. from Gene
SIS to Revelations, and you won't find any
authority for one man to forgive the sins of
another, or to deny to any other man the
right to read the Bible, and to worship God
according to his own conscience.
You may study Holy Writ and Common
Sense until your head is gray, and you can't
lind any reason why one man should claim
the right to ask other men how they act
toward their wives, when the husband and
wife lie in bed together.
You. may rack your brains as long as you
like, and you cannot find any good, religious
reason why a bachelor priest should take
advantage of another mans wife, in the Sec
recy of an empty church, to ask her how she
and her husband act together, when they are
having sexual intercourse, with one another
In the bed, in their home
To create a spiritual monarchy. the democ-
racy Of the Primitive Church was gradually
undermined. Bishops first became masters Of
the churches, and then chief bishop devel-
oped who ruled over all the other bishops
and In course of time this arch-uSur.per of all
the usaapeys WIS CALLED TIE POPE.
So late as 1870, he was declared to be
Infazzi6ze.
He cannot err: he is God on earth to kiss
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-10-23
The Sham Fight On the None,

"DON'T you throw me into that brier
patch said the rabbit
"Dont you pass that currency BILL" say
Aldrich, King Reynolds, and J. j. Hill
Of all the sham fights that ever were
fought, this pretended antagonism of Wall
Street to the Wall Street bill is the ranlzest
Four months ago, Aldrich OF the Rubber
Trust was jeering the Democratic leaders
because they had taken has Money bill
NoW,ssince the country is waking up to the
honstrous Financial despotism sought to be
1e9TfR}etuatadsPy that bill, the hypocrite has
g w6sq his tune eaRp sezis pretending to be
Ncause he ,zFE551od to SUI
fto2EEfich Knows that he will render the
measure popular by opposing it. He knows
that his endorsement of any proposed legis-
lation, would damn it.
Therefore, because he wants the law, he
speaks against it, SO bitterly and so Justly
is he hated by the American people, because
of the Payne-Aldrich tariff law, any word
from him counts heavily. The people would
naturally love anything he dislilzes, and dis
like anything he loves.
Nobody knows that better than Aldrich.
Hence, to make the Wall Street currency
measure popular, he speaks against it. The
fact that he has the impudence to show his
brazen face and speak at ALL proves how
badly his thieving Wall Street gang want
this bill
Doesn't this new law renew the charters of
the National Banks? Has not the Democratic
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-10-23
Money Bill. Those
tending 10 Oppose Ii

party always pretended to be against national
banks?
Didn't every Democratic platform, from
Jeferson's day, down to 1908, denounce
National Banks?
Didn't Andrew Jackson and Thomas H.
Benton make great historic fight to over
throw the National Bank and the Money
Power?
Is not that doctrine in every Democratic
Campaign book?
Has not every great Democratic statesman
Numbered against the National Banks, call
Ing them the usurpers of the Governments
power to create and control the currency of
the country?
Have not our wise men tried to impress
upon us the fact that these usurping banks of
issue were the result of the worst sort of class
legislation?
Have they not controlled prices, and
created panics?
They Joaoer prices, By increasing their
notes. they raise prices By decreasing their
note: THEY CREATE PANICS By
CALLINGIN THE MONEY AND KEEP
ING IT LOCKED UP!
How long will it take us to learn the fear
full danger of trusting the supply of money,
and the control of money, to few favored
private capitalists?
If there@is any one thing that the Govern
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-10-23

va but as these priests could not cease to
ILL be men, with like passions as other men,
they were given access to convenient con-
vents where young women were kept who had
been fooled into swearing that they would
never marry and would always live in those
huge jails which Christian civilization
insanely allows the pope's bachelors to build,
and manage.
But the Pope and his bachelor priests
knew the danger of trying to impose their
monstrous system upon the modern world,
Hence, they borrowed from the pagans the
institution of the confessional
The confessional is little box which the
bachelor priest puts up, in some dark corner
In the church. The priest gets in the box,
and fool man, or fool woman comes there
alone, turns himself, or herself. wrong side
out, while the bachelor priest listens.
After the fool has empted himself, or her
SELF the priest is not satisfied. but asks
great long series of questions, tending to rob
the fool of all se2f-respect.
No man can ever feel any genuine respect
for himself, after he has allowed a bachelor
priest to defile him, pollute him, lower him,
trample on him, e0ith those hideou8zy aae
questions
No woman can have any modesty, or self
respect, after she has had a coarse, brutal,
unmarried young priest defle her with the
CONTINUED ON PAGE sEvEN.)
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-10-23

his foot is supreme privilege Of those who
believe IN that sort of degradation.
!, This spiritual monarch, who had destroyed
the Primitive Church of Jesus Christ saw
that he needed vast secret organization of
satellites devoted to him alone.
They must not have homes, wives and
children who would divide their allegiance
to the Pope. They must be the Pope's sworn
servants, cut off from all domestic ties dead
to all human affections, blindly and fanati-
cally bound to the pope.
Hence, the priests that are not married.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-10-23
THE INDICTMENT AGAINST THOS. r..
WATSON, QUASHED.

The Federal Court convened at Augusta
on Monday, Judge Foster presiding.
Hon. S. G. McLendon, Mr.. Watsons counsel
presented most mastery brief, and Court
was adjourned at noon, while Counsel was
delivering it, Judge Foster taking it under
adVisement TO consider the evidence in the
case.
Tuesday, Mr.. McLendOn concluded his
argument, and after fifteen minute reply by
District Attorney Alderman, the Indictment
was QUashed.
Full details of the trial will appear in next
weeks JeffePsonian.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-10-23
Those Who Want I'd Are Pre-

moent should govern, it is the supply and the
control of money.
surrender the money, and you might gas
we'll surrender all the balance
SURRENDER THE MONEY. AND
YOU HAVE SURRENDERED THE
GOVERNMENT.
"AIy God! the bankers have got the coun-
try. by the leg!" That's what President
Cleveland said to Col. William C. Oates of
Alabama, in 1898.
But it was the Government which had
enabled the bankers to get the country by
the leg. How? By sumendering to the
bankers the irresistible power of controlling
the money.
Were all of Thomas Jefferson's arguments
against banks Of issue, worthless?
Was he wrong in what he said against
National Banks!
Was Andrew Jackson mistaken about it?
Was Thomas II. Benton in error?
Did John G. Calhoun know less about
finance than Woodrow Wilson?
Did Robert Toombs fail to understand the
money question?
Was the Father of Political Economy,
Adam Smith,, a novice in finance?
Did Herbert Spencer fail to grasp the first
principles of sound currencyy
For a hundred years, the Democratic
statesmen have struggled to have the Gov
eminent govern, in the making, the issuing
and the control Of the volume Of money.
CONTINUED ON PAGE Sky
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-10-23
Price, FIVE Gents
Facs Remember i'm the Case OF The Italian Against
@ % American Thos E. R% f

But as these priests could not ceas
be men, with like passions as other /
they were given access to convenient
The Washington times., 1913-09-07
DEATHS

DoWNEy--On saturday. September g, 1919.
BRYAN, beloved husband OF Johanna N.
Downey.
p'une raj from his late residence. 1905 q
stt-et southeast Anscostia. d. C.. on Mon
day. September 8. at $50 q. M. thence to
81. Tere8a's Church. where requiem mass
viii be said for the repose OF his soul
Relatives and friends invited.
HULSE-On Friday. September 8. lsi3 al
D. ~. at the Weirs. New Hampshire.
IDA ALICE. beloved wife OF John W.
HuIse.
Notice Of funeral later. ls
POTTER-On Friday. September 5. 1913. at &
o'clock a. M. NARY F.. beloved wife Of C.
Edward Potter.
Funeral from the residence Of her sister,
Mrs. Catherine Gallagher Hurney. e5s7 Wis
ccnsin avenue northwest. on Monday Sep
tember 5. 1918. af $50 a. m. thence 10 Holy
Trinity Church. Thirty-sixth and W streets
northwest. where solemn requiem high
mass Will be said at O'Clock for the re-
pose Of her soul. Interment Holy Rood
Cemetery. Relatives and friends are re-
spectfully invited to attend.
The Washington times., 1913-09-07
RAILROADS
CHESAPEAKE BEACH RWY.

Schedule OF excursion trains TO and from
Chesapeake Beach. Effective September s.
1913 Subject to change without notice.
Monday. Sept. 5: Tuesday. Sept 3: Thursday.
Sept. IL; Friday, Sept. l.
GoING-Leave District Line, 1000 a. m,
80 and 5:in p. m.
RETURNlNG-Leave the Beach, 1850, e:le.
and $50 p. m
Wednesday, Sept. 10.
GOING-Leave District Line. l0:C0. II so a.
m. $50. $40. and s:5+ p. m.
RETURNING-Leave the Beach. s:io. s:ee.
SEQ. and 1000 p. m.
W. F. JONES. President.
The Washington times., 1913-09-07
WALL PAPER
TYPEWRITERS

ALI. MAKES OF typewrlters repaired and
oyerhauled by expect mechanic. Prices very
CAPITAL TYPEWRITER REPAIR co.
PhuHe Line. ftnJ-M. lllf sth 81. y. f
The Washington times., 1913-09-07
WORKINGMAN'S WANTS

woRKINGMEN-You can't deny an Undeni.
able fact, come here and see the other
boys" doing web and saving mon" It's
our careful buying and it's -, clear on
pants and more OF slightly used suits 81 to
SO: one price JUSTH'S OLD STAND. 6Ia b.
The Washington times., 1913-09-07

COLORED.
is L ST. y E, rooms and water: house
to b" newly papered and painted through
out: owner viii rent TO desirable tenant for
$50 month. Tenant has privilege Of pick
inE out paper.
si5 Goth ST. y w. s rooms and bath do
any necessary repairs and rent for SO 80
month.
bS2 2Jth ST. y. W. 6 rooms and water; owner
has authorized MS TO take $3.50 month. and
make any necessary repairs.
50 DUFREES ST. y. W. rooms and bath: :
rent reduced TO sI7 month.
2B CHESTER CT " w. rooms and
water: cheap at 81 SO month.
NEW YORK REAL ESTATE BROKERS.
lS23 + st. n. W.
COLORED TENANT.
For rent. 1H Harvard st. y. W. rooms
and bath newly painted and papered; only
t22. e. N. FORREST. 6l2 + st. n. w. L
The Washington times., 1913-09-07
UMBRELLAS RECOVERED

h. II. PHILPITT. Reliable Umbrella and
Pnrasol Maker. Repairing and re-coy ering
CraN enette. gloria and silk. 81 51l ST. Nv
The Washington times., 1913-09-07
NOTICE TO LADIES

VlAVI SCIENCE OF HEALTH. Free lee
tUres Tor WOMEN Wednesday. 3 D. m Nat
ursI noE-sC.z! z!cal cloth bound sOJ-page book
free. Sc ColorE do Building
The Washington times., 1913-09-07
IN MEM0RIAM

fATES-In sad remembrance of our dear
granddaughter. GRACE e. YATES vhe
departed this life four years ago. Septem.
Der :. 1903 J
Into sweet rest our Emily has entered
No more to wake or to weep:
She Is smiling upon Us from heaven,
Our dear Emily has fallen asleep
May the nowers grow around her grave
And the birds make music there;
For no one knows az we do
What IL means for our Emily to be there
Grandpa and Grandma Morris
The Washington times., 1913-09-07
FOR RENT-HOUsEs
Unfurnished.

THE HOUSE YOU WANT
Can most easily be found by getting In
touch with THE SHANNON & lUCHS
RENTING SERVICE Our list contoins the
greatest number Of desirable houses. II you
should .ail to fri the house you want listed.
nothing. out is Of imrense value as a saver
of time AID worry
SHANNON Il LGCHS R1N1.yG SEEN ICE.
Main .a's y H.h st. ". w. Main 2345.
-. .-o-se; rooms and bath: $3.50
per month. 313 14i1 st. n. E.: keys next
door. 10
The Washington times., 1913-09-07
7lS 18th St. N. w.

7el 18th st. Sc, Gr. and b., brick. hw h.. .s22. 50
2239 18th ct. NV. 6r and b., lat. heat. 22. 80
1215 9th ST. NV, Or. and b., lat. heat. 90 so
$40 Nd. ave. ne. 7r. and D.. lat. heat. r. 80
COLORED TENANTS
u Linden ct ne, ar and water $50
1920 Lees ct. NV. Ar. and water. ........ 10. 10
2e0s Sth st. nw..-..-............... IL 80
no? 9Th st. NV, ir. and b.: a. m. L....-.. 1850
A. =. HOCGHTON * CO.. s35 F ST.
The Washington times., 1913-09-07
For Rent.
righteousness PROPERTY

Three STORY and basement house. adapted TO
most any kind of business II. ROZIER
DULANY. 1888 F st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1913-09-07
SPiRITUAlISM
WATCH & CLOCK REPAIRING

DIAMONDS. watches. fcwelry. clocks silver
ware. cut glass and optical goods. repairing
Of American. English French and Swiss
guaranteed NJ. SCHCIACHEK, 1904 18Th Il
y. 7l7O.
ANY AMERICAN WATCH regardless Of
condition. repaired and guaranteed for 81
i"T S"nI"mb"r only " JANOF. BOi r. st. NV
The Washington times., 1913-09-07
FOR SALE-FARMS

FIVE ACRES new s-rootn house s. Z, norcb
at Shockey Station: never-faiIiuR sprinc
fine for chickens: will sacrifice on easy terms
ii. X. I. Shockcy. Owner. Vienna. Va.
The Washington times., 1913-09-07
HORSES AND VEHICLES

carloads grocery wagons; 2 carloads bug
giles just arrived. For sale regardless Of
price. II. G. LEARY. $40 Pa. ave. N.
GANTZ has 10 carloads OF runabouts, sur
reys. and spring wagons VIII sell them
regardless OF cost 12oS d St v. w. l.
FOR SALE-Surrey. $50; surrey harness, q.
DICKEY BROS, rear "a 4th Ut. N. E Il
FOR SALE-Shetland ponies. Cau now and
take your choice. Is thoroughly broken. for
children's use Can be seen at 40 7th st.
s. w. Phone n. 5606-
FOR HIRE-Horses. carriages. wasora. day.
week or month: special prices. GEN. LIv-
ERY CO.. INC. rear "a Pa ave II us7.
The Washington times., 1913-09-07
MATTRESS MAKING

MATTRESS EEHOvhTfTG AND REMhDB
81 PHONE NORTH b3s
CAPITAL BEDDiN3 CO. i4I 7h 81. NJ w
The Washington times., 1913-09-07

50 DUFREES ST. y. W. rooms and bath
rent reduced TO sI7 month.
The Washington times., 1913-09-07
DANCING

MISS COULTER, 20 Eye N WI teach all
new dances; lessons any time SOC; piano
music furnished. Glasses Tue evenings l.
The Washington times., 1913-09-07
VIOLIN LESSONS

BEST VIOLIN SCHOOL in city offers 10 les
with free violin. S. BOX ls. Times
office. l.
The Washington times., 1913-09-07

MONEY FOR sALARIED PEOPLE
and other uD1n their own names; cheap
rates: easy payments: confidential.
WELLS 4 CO.. r. 5o6-J53 18th st. n. ".
The Washington times., 1913-09-07

ASSEMBLY DANCES, open aat eve SEPT
6. Natl Rifles Armory Dances Thurs Sst
ewes thereafter. DayiSon's, Prof a. Mrs
stuoio, us 9Th n. w. All latest aances-goS-
ton Tanso, trot, l-step. walk; taught any hour
with music. Class Tues ewes Pm S iss. :
The Washington times., 1913-09-07

AT ONCE. or S-room dwelling with all
modern improvements. in good locality and
worth about s., 600; rent with option OF pur-
chase In so days. Phone 1855 Lincoln H y.
PRfNGIE. 2O6 Pa. ave. s. e
The Washington times., 1913-09-07

GLovER'S. si3 I'd ST. y. w. Pm ~ 1Ie.-
Pri. lessons any hour, Sc Waltz. .-step
Boston. Tango. all new dances guar Glass e
dance. Tue, Thur. Sat. ewes. Soc Ladies free
The Washington times., 1913-09-07

Wed. eve, Sept. :, 1918. Dancing erer-
Mon. Wed. & Sat eves $50 to L. DANCING
taught every evening TO g.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-08-28
THURSDAY, AUGUST 2S, 1913.

Tom Hamer, who by virtue of a
convention, was a one-term congress
man from Idaho, is said to be pre-
pairing an Grafton on Things | know
about Public Men" Hamer has a
mushroom reputation as a catchy po-
litical orator and should make an in
teresting talk on the topic named.
If he tells all he knows about the
committee appointments by the late
lamented Josephus Speaker Cannon
there will be several large sensations
sprung. 1t is safe bet, though, that
he will not tell all he knows about
the former one-termer from Idaho.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-08-28

phone Company said today: Elmer
gencies such as this require that we
provide facilities far beyond our usu-
al daily need. The present conyen-
ton with its vast influx of visitors
and consequent increase of telephone
calls is only repetition of other con-
ventions we have handled, and will
have to handle in the future. Our
plant investment has always been
and must always be, sufficient to
take care of not only the usual daily
business, but the maximum number
of calls that come to our switch
boards. This is true not only of Den
yer and other large centers but of
each one of our exchanges through
out the territory. Every telephone
call must be handled as unit. The
provisions in Denver during the pres
ent conclave are such that each one
of the daily 200, 1000 calls will be han
died as promptly and as carefully as
at any other time"
The careful study and preparation
to provide for the telephone needs of
and similar gatherings
shows conclusively that the business
of the telephone company, as well as
that of other service corporations is
and that the difficulties that
confront them are not to be judged
by everyday standards
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-08-28
LOWER PAYETTE VALLEY

Mr.. A. Robinson of Fruitvale, Ida,
past few days. He was accompanied
home by his two daughters, who have
been spending the week with their
grandmother, Mrs. James Shearer.
C. j. Lundt was the genial host at
Sunday dinner, at his home, August
"a. Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Durham, Mr..
and Mrs. Springston, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Lundt, Mr.. Johnson of Fruitland
and Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Meyer were
the guests who enjoyed the hospital
ity of the Lundt home.
The many friends of Lena Pussr
will be glad to hear that she is home
again having spent the past few
months in Arizona.
Florence Douglas was visiting in
District 1 getting acquainted with
the patrons and pupils that she will
have to deal with during the school
year 1894.
Mrs. A. ]. Shearer and children re-
turned from Salem, Oregon where |
they have been enjoying summer
vacation at the home of Mrs. Shear
er's parents.
The regular session of the Orchard
Avenue Grange was held Friday ev-
ening, no business of Importance was
but the watermelon feast
was enjoyed by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. p Lattig, Bayard
and Geo. Lattig, Sr. have returned
rom their camp at the Meadows. The
report fine time, fishing being ex-
good.
Mrs. Nemeyer, who has been Wis
ting her brother, Russell Durham left
Wednesday for her home at Orient,
owa. Mrs. Nemeyer was accompan-
ed east by her mother, Mrs Durham
Who has been in Idaho the past year.
A crowd gathered at the, Thornton
ayilion and INDUCED in social hop. I
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-08-28

rem.
The New Plymouth Garage this
week made the sale of three automo-
biles. The Farmers State Bank pur-
chased a Buick and VIM. Maule of
Payette and P. Monroe Smock both
bought Ford 1913 model.
Alvin Andrews and wife returned
home Monday from Weiser after a
couple of weeks visit with Mrs. An
drews parents.
Miss Nellie Weir was the guest of
honor at a charming surprise Mon
day evening given by the Friend
ship" class. The party was in the
nature of a farewell as Miss Weir
leaves this week for South Dakota
points to spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Estes of Mos
COW visited at the home of Mrs. Estes
uncle, c. A. Strong, the last of the
week. Mr.. Estes who is County Aud
itor of Latah County aid been at
tending an auditors meeting in Boz
Sc, which was held Monday and Tues
day of last week.
Mrs. A. S. Hammack entertained
to an informal o'clock dinner We'd
nesday last in honor of Miss Nellie
Weir no leaves shortly for an ex-
tended trip to South Dakota. Those
present were Misses Nellie and
Mary Weir, Mrs. ]. B. Trevey and
daughter Virginia.
Lucille Smock, Ella Peterson, Ar
thur Bean and Fred Balm motored to
Sweet Sunday. Harry Bean accom-
panied them home.
Miss Nellie Hinchliff left for Twin
Falls Wednesday where she will
the local Christian En-
1eavor Society at the state meeting,
August goth to 31st.
Miss Nellie Weir was the charming
hostess to a delicious seven O'Clock
Inner on Thursday last when sh en-
.ertained in honor of her friend Mrs.
7. B. Trevey of Payette. The invited
guests were Mrs. Trevey and daugh |
er, Virginia, Mr. and Mrs. Albert |
Iammack.
Melba Richards entertained a num- |
,er of her small friends to a birth
lay party Wednesday afternoon.