davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-02-15

These cloaks are always useful and
look we'll made either in red, white
or any pretty light color. Firm ma.
terial should be used, such as nap
cloth, face cloth, or fine serge The
cloak may be lined throughout if lik-
ed. but the hood must be lined unless
the material used is very thick and
has both sides alike
IL unlined, the edge of material
should be bound with ribbon and
turned up, then stitched close to the
ribbon; this is better than turning in
a hem in the ordinary way, as 1t is
not so thick
If lined. turn in the edge of both
cloth and lining all round. tack them
together. then neatly slip-stitch the
edges; join the shoulder parts of
cloth and lining separately, and let
both seams face inside.
Rather large hooks and eys should
be used for fastening. the eyes to be
worked over in buttonhole with silk
Of the same color as the material.
The lining of hood should be Joined
to material in the same way as that
of cloak. To gather up the edge,
make two lines Of stitching half an
inch apart. about three inches from
edge. as shown by dotted line in the
diagram: thread elastic in between
the cloth, and lining; the elastic
should draw the hood up just to fit
loosely round the face. Set the hood
to the neck Of cloak, sew ribbon in
front by which to fasten cloak. Sew
loop or small chain inside the back
Of neck for hanging up with.
Material required, two and one-quar.
ter yards forty-six inches wide.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-02-15
design is a festoon of large delicatt

design Is a festoon OF large delicate
pink roses.
One Of the New York shops is show
ingy parasols made up of Lowell
fiounced cotton stuffs. to be worn en-
suite with trim little morning or
beach frocks of the same material.
The parasol and costume are of fig
ured cotton wolfe. The parasol has
deep border of floral design and
shadow lines of indistinct coloring on
white ground. The rest of the cover
has scattered flowers, harmonizing
with the flowers Of the border. but dis
tributed in little clusters over the
white wolfe with the scattered-founce
design. but without the floral border
In the plain. one-tone silks there
are parasols of various qualities, but,
to be really smart a parasol OF this
type needs to be Of fairly heavy silk.
and the cheaper models are at their
best in the striped or figured silk.
MARY DEAN.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-02-15

ed to the needs Of every member Of
the family. 1t is pleasant-tasting,
mild and non-griping. Unlike harsh
physics 1t works gradually and In
very brief time the stomach and
bowel muscles are trained to do their
work naturally again, when all medi-
cines can be dispensed with.
You can obtain bottle at any drug
store for fifty cents or one dollar. The
latter size is usually bought by fam
lilies who already know its value. Re-
suits are always guaranteed or money
will be refunded.
If no member of your family has
ever used Syrup Pepsin and you
would like to make a personal trial
of it before buying it in the regular
way of a druggist, send your address
"a postal will do-to DR.. w. b. Cald-
well. 203 Washington ST., Monticello,
ILL.,. and a free sample bottle will be
mailed you.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-02-15
Fur Collar and Cuffs.

Detachable collar and cuffs Of fur
are attractive and practical. They
may be adjusted to any suit, giving 1t
an altogether different appearance.
The collars vary in shape according
to the fur. The rolling style is seen
in the long-haired fur. but where mole
skins. ermine. mink, sable and other
close furs are employed. the collar
may be a small square or round sailor.
1t may be notched and the cuffs point
ed, and it may be trimmed with tiny
heads and tails. Some of these fur
sets have q touch of lace.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-02-15
Knew IL All.

IAN old but sturdy Irishman, who
4 made a reputation as a gang
Is. was given a job with a railroad
Instruction company at Port-au-
fnce, Haiti. One day, when the
n was hotter than usual, the gang of
hex Haitians began to shirk, and as
" chief engineer rode up on his
srse-the freshman was heard to
Acut:
|sAllez-you sons of guns-allez!"
Den turning to the. engineer, he
Ia: Il curse the day l liver learned
kir language"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-02-15
What She Meant.

80 you think / smoke too much?'
he asked, just to keep up converse
ton that seemed to be languishing.
Not at ALL" she answered not very
skillfully concealing a yawn.
You said you thought So"
Pardon me. / don't think you are
smoking too much"
Didn't you say that I'd die II /
didn't cut it DOWN."
"Yes-that's what l said"
1t took him a long time to get 1t,
and then he was quite angry.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-02-15
Joy for Uncle Jim.

'hen little Bob bumped his head,
ele Jim gathered the youngster in
J arms and said:
There! IL kiss 1t and the pain
y I'll be gone"
tAeerfully smiling, the youngster
lzimed:
Come down into the kitchen, the
= has the toothache.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-02-15
COMPROMISE,

Senator Fletcher of Jacksonville,
apropos of t he recent peace confer
ence in London, said:
Such conferences usually end in a
compromise, and the people con-
cerned depart homeward with sour
smiles.
"A compromise. you know. has been
accurately described as an agreement
whereby both parties get what they
don't want"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-02-15
Gathered MuH.

The huge granny muff made of gath
cred and corded silk. velvet, brocade
or chiffon. is very fashionable this
season. 1t is besides quite simple to
make. and looks much better than a
muff of poor imitation fur. Two
thicknesses Of wadding from the lin
ing on to which the outer covering Is
gathered and divided into sections
with piping cords. Wide frills of the
elk finish off the muff on either side.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-02-15
More Deadly Than the Gun.

A small country boy was carrying
bad cottontail by the ears.
Hello, son, did you shoot that rab-
u inquired city man who had
tied all day with no success.
No" sarcastically replied the urch-
! 4 scolded it and it died of morti-
hiion."
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-02-15
Heart-Wealth,

How much more we might make OF
our family life If our friendships. II
every secret thought of love, bios.
somed into a deed! There are
words and looks and little observ
ances. thoughtfulnesses. watchful lit.
tie attentions. which speak of love,
which make 1t manifest. and there is
scarce a family that might not be
richer in heartwealth for more OF
them.-Harriet Beecher Stowe.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-02-15
Giixnu Away the Secret

Willing to have his neighbors think
he was a fine musician, Brown install.
ed a mechanical piano near a front
window of his home, where he spent
hours each day pedaling out melodies.
Your father is great piano player,
isn't he?" one Of the neighbors re,
marked to Browns boy William one
afternoon. Yep" replied William,
but it makes his feet awful sore"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-02-15
WOMAN SICK
FOURTEEN YEARS
Restored to Health by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
EIkhart, Ind. eel suffered for four
teen years from organic Inflammation,

I e m a lie weakness,
pain and irregulari-
ties. The pains in
my sides were in
creased by walking
or standing on my
feet and l had such
awful bearing down
feelings, was de-
pressed in spirits
and became thin and
pale with dull. heavy
ewes. / had sly doc
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-02-15
Extra Paw TO. Silence

To this day, in Tou,ouse-where 80
many fine singers have grown-it is a
recognized custom to pay men at a
higher rate when they are not allowed
to sing a. their work.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-02-15
incompetent Georoie.

tttIe George was six years old and
j family was much interested in
wing him start to school, but he in
lee that he was not going.
One day his grandmother said to
y: George. you are going to school
~ sister this winter, aren't your
No. grandma. III not going to
Dool at all. | can't read, nor I can't
{, nor ! can't sing, and I'd like to
~ what good I'd be at SCHOOL,"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-02-15
Consjderate.

You used to want to hold my hand
before we were married" she com,
planned. "rd like to now" said he
easily. but it would keep you from
your Homework. my dear"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-02-15

An old bachelor gets a bad case OF
stage fright every time he thinks OF
marriage.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-02-15
Sure.

Don't you think that we should
have a more elastic currency" asked
the Old Fogy.
It's elastic enough" replied the
Crouch. why don't they make it
more adhesive?"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-02-15
One At a Time,

She-When we are married, dear,
must have three servants.
He-Certainly, darling. But try to
keep each as long as possible.-St.
Louis Post.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-02-15

Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup for Childre
teething, softens the gums, reduces innammi
ton, allay pain. cures wind collie. sc bottleA
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-02-15
Connoisseur.

Mother. is father in the fruit busi-
ness?"
No. son. What put that idea into
your head?"
well, when he took me for walk
the other day he met Mr.. Jones, and
all they talked about was peaches
pippins and dates.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-02-15

the Antiseptic powder to be shaken into the
shoes for tired. aching feet. 1t takes the sting
out of corns and bunions and makes walkin g
a delight. Sold everywhere Csc. Refuse sub
stitutes. For FREE trial package, address A.
s. 0msted. LIE Roy. N. Y. Adv.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-02-15
lust to Prove IL.

PA, what is undying lover"
That's the kind the gink has who
shoots himself dead when he Is re-
jected"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-02-15
Result.

"I'll hurl the insult back in that
fellows teeth"
Then he'll have to eat his words.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-02-15

The love of money is the easiest
of all roots to cultivate.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-02-15
Eesthered Girl.

Looks rather plain, does she not?"
We'll, those are her own feathers.
She can't afford anything artificial
Harper's Bazaar.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-02-15

Only One "BROMO QUININE"
That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININH Look
for the signature Of X. w. GROVE. Cures a Cold
In One Day, Cures Grip In Two Days &c.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-02-15

which ribbon is essential to attractive
ness.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-02-15

Oldpop-Is your baby fond Of you?
Newpop-Fond of me? Why he just
sleeps all day, so that he can stay up
all night to enjoy my entertaining So
ciety.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-03-27
Trying 10 seduce Inc Farmers On Inc SuIiect Of
'OME, Brethren! let US reason togetht

COME, Brethren! let us. reason together:
II Nature were let alone, we would all
prosper according to our deserts.
Nature favors nobody at the expense of
somebody else.
If at one place she does deny advantages
she makes it up in other things just as good.
The Greenlander and the Icelander pity qAs {:
they consider themselves much better off.
They do not emigrate. They stay at home
and board at the same place.
Nature makes one man tall and another
short; one man fat and another lean; but [
never saw any man who wanted to get out of
his own name and identity, in exchange for
the name and makeup of another. Did you?
Now, if the Law is to step in, and change
the order Of Mature, it might as well begin
with the differences beta0een ind50idaa1s. The
weak man ought to be protected" against
the strong man, engaged IN the same trade.
The man who is clumsy with his fins, ought
to be protected" against his more fortunate
brother who is an expert in the use of his
fippers.
The man who has lost an eye, ought to be
protected" against the man whose sight is
unimpsired.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-03-27

man of another State If the Protective
principle is right, then the Law must protect
one of these lumbermen against the other
H0w?
BY allowing one of them to charge higher
prices for lumber.
Hoa0 else?
Then, again, consider the cotton growers:
In Texas and Oklahoma they can produce
three bales to Georgias one. and do it with
less expense. That being so, Georgia should
be protected" against Texas and Oklahoma.
If not, why not?
If the Protective principle is Just, we cot
ton-growers of the old States surely need
some wind-brake as against the new fields.
It IS Teas that gives Georgia and Carolina
me 61ac% eye, eVe1y pop.
Texas comes up with her big crop. and
dorm goes the price.
Isn't it SO?
Then why shouldn't Georgia and Carolina
be protected" against Texas and Oklahoma?
There are no two farms on earth where the
cost of production is the same.
There are no two saw-mills that produce
lumber at exactly the same expense.
CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHTY
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-03-27

4 our Government were not in the tolls of
Rome, no such gang of traitors as the
Jesults and the Knights Of Columbus would
be permitted to abuse our national hospitality.
and hatch treason within che protection of
our federation.
The Jesults have been run out of Europe.
They are incorrigible and INSCRIPTIONS plot
ters, corruptionists, de6oucherS of qoopeu,
and leaders astray of young men.
Even Roman Catholic countries have
driven them out, as pests of society. enemies
OF progress, jackals to the lion of Popery.
In these United States, the Jesuits not only
have free scope for the laying of their wires,
but one of their chief intriguers IS on 02so1H
for the Pope at oar White House.
Tumulty the Jesuit, is President Wilson'S
confidential man.
TUMULTY IS 4 PAPAL TOOL,
SLAVE AND SPY.
Tumulty stands betaceen our President, and
We can't see our President unless Tumulty
is willing.
No letter of ours can reach our President.
unless Tumulty is willing.
We cannot even be known to the President
as men who wish to confer with him, unless
Tumulty is willing
So much for the ,Jesuits.
Now take The knights of Columbus: where
do we find t6en9
They take possession of the city Of BaIti-
more, and parade it with their military for
nation their military uniform, their mill
tary accoutrements, including steel swords
and improved rifles.
They take possession of Washington CITY.
exclusively manage the unwilling of the shaft
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-03-27

The Watson trial will take place during
the week after April 18th.
The case has not been indefinitely post
pOned," as some newspapers stated.
PPoyidential cause (the f0ods) post
poned the court, and the Watson case was
one Of those that went over to the regular
term which begins on April 7th.
Let us push the fight. 1t is the greatest
question before the American people.
Let us force the politicians to come out
in the open and show where they stand
Are they for Rome and Popery and for
eign control? or
Are they for America and the principles
Of Civil and Religious liberty?
Let us insist that the politicians and
office-seekers tell us where they stand!
The flag is up, Brother fall in line for
the preservation of the blOod-bought liber-
ties of your fOrefathers.
The stealthy spies of Rome are ever at
work: your churches are asleep: YOUR
newspapers are muzzled: your public men
are inundated.
Rouse yourselves!
The old enemies of liberty, wearing new
faces, and revamping old lies, at your
doors.
Rouse yOurselVes!!!
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-03-27

Rev. Mr.. Seguin, the former Roman
Catholic priest, will deliver lectures at the
following places during the coming week:
Thursday, March 9th, Augusta.
Friday and Saturday, March 1928, Har-
lem.
Sunday, Monday, March 3O-31, Norwood.
Tuesday, Wednesday, March 31st, April
list, SandersViIIe.
Thursday, Friday, April 4-5, Tennille.
1t is requested that some one meet MIR.
and Mrs. Seguin, at the train, they being
strangers in this section.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-03-27
OF Their Shame

to the slave-trader who did not discover
America, and fill the Capital with their mill
tary display, pomp and arrogance.
They have the badge of their treasonous
order pinned on the coat of Woodrow Wilson,
at public banquet of theirs, and he wears it.
7Iey haze one Of their number made
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-03-27
The Tariff
Is 1t not so?

rs a. W0J SO?
Then, again, if the Protective principle is
sound, the capitalist whose means do not
admit of his purchase of the best up-to- date
plant, ought to be protected against the syndi-
cate which can use the completest outfit and
the most economical methods.
Let me illustrate:
The saw-mill man in one State has to pay
more for timber and labor, than the saw mill
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-03-27
Exposure

ASSISTANT PRESIDENT OF THE UNI-
TED STATES.
They compel the Federal Government to
begin criminal prosecution against TIE
FATHER or TIE RUR4L FREE
DELIVERY or MAIL, upon the shameless
pretext that he has mailed obscene matter
that matter being ROMAN CATHOLIC
DOCTRINE!
They seize upon the day before the primary
election, In Georgia, to yilify the Georgian
aohom they fear and hate, and to publish q
most 6r0sem fazsehood to Influence the ezec-
ton.
What was the utilization? Read it. in
another column of this paper
What was the falsehood? It will be
apparent when you have read the card Of
DORR, AND THE OTHER KNIGHTS.
Victor j. DOrr, p II. Rice, E. J. Gallaher
Jos. Patrick Mulherin. J. j. DOUGHTY. and
others came out in the Augusta Chronicle of
August 90, 1912, and positively pledged
themselves to Submit the pledges of the
Fourth degree to the scrutiny of committee
of
REV. HOWARD CREE,
REV II. N. DUBOSE, and
REV. ASHBY JONES.
Mr.. Dorr and his brother knights p7edqed
themselves TO PAY 81 900 TO ANY DIS
IGNATED CHARITY, if those Protestant
preachers found anything in that 4th degree
oath ito Justify the published slander'' of
Thos. E. Watson.
AI over this Union, the R0naonast papors
haze spread the story that the Kntqhts Of
Columbus fling this challenge at me, and
CAVE OUT VICTORIOUS IN THE
SHOW DOWN.
CONTINUED ON PAGE sEvEN.)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-17

ner. L. A snesd. Edwin H. Snyder. W. W.
Spaid. William E. speir william S. Spencer, o.
G. Staples Corcuran Thom. L. L. Thompson, G.
L. Thornton, Heber L. Thornton Leon Tobriner.
James @. Traylor Charles c. Tucker, Robert r.
Tut;le. William B. Upton. David F. Weaver,
Francis r. Weller Michael I. Weller and Hylas
T. Wheeler.
Theodore W. Noyes was selected as
chairman of the reception committee.
The committee is as follows:
Byron S. Adams Charles B. Bailey. William H.
Baldwin Lester A. Barr. Charles ]. Bell, w. v X.
Berry. A. A. BirDey. Henry p. Blair, William ].
Boardman. Charles s. Bradley. Alexander Britton,
Chaplin Brown, Charles S. Bundy. H. h. Bush
Brown, d. j. Callahan, John c. Capjers, William G.
Carter A. s. Caywood, William A. II. Church,
Ashton G. Chaplain James W. Clarke, Myer Cohen.
William H. De Lacy. Charles A Douglass. William
F. Downey, Thaddeus c. Dulin, A. +. Eberly.
William PHELPS Emo. George w. Evans. William i
Galliher Clark g. Grifhth William Z. Ham. Robert
" Harper James b. Henderson, l.. g. Hine.
William ID. Hoover. o. H. Perry johnson. Lewis
Kann Simon Kann, Rudolph Kaufman, j. Fred
Kelley j. Miller Kenyon, l.. G. kimball, William
s. Knox. Charles c. Lancaster. John b. Larner. A.
Lisner, John McElroy. Alexander Mcneil, n. b. T.
mcfarland s. ]. Masters. William +. Mattingy.
William A. Means. Norman A. Merritt, Thomas 7.
MORGAN W. II Moses Charles A Muddiman.
Fleming Newbold Frank b. Noyes. Clarence }.
Owens James F. Oyster, Z. Southland Parker.
Myrun NJ Parker, X. Ross Perry, II. b. Polkin-
horn Z T. Raplsy, NJ d. Rosenberg. Cuno b.
Rudolph Franklin T. Sanner. William VI. Shuster.
Thomas W. Smith, Edwin w. spalding. Ellis
Spear and Alfred p. Thorn
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-17
TRADE BOARD GETS
FEVER OF BASEBALL
Opposing Teams Practice on White
Lot, and Today There Are
MANY Sore Arms.

The annual epidemic of baseball fever
has made its appearance among the
members of the Board of Trade. Sore
arms and several cases of charley
horse are sure to develop within the
next few days. A number Of the men,
beers Of the Soard, anxious to get in trim
for the annual game between two mines
made up of members Of the board, which
will be the. feature of the shad bake at
River View on May "a. took their initial
workout yesterday on the White Lot.
About twenty-five candidates answered
the call of w. A. Rogers and G. T.
Howard, captains of the rival teams. In
tense rivalry exists between the two
captains. Each is willing to bet some
thing handsome that his team will win.
DR.. Frank E. Gibson yesterday an
nounced the personnel of the subcom.
nittees on courtesies and reception. TIL.
committee on courtesies is as follows:
Louis r. Peak. chairman: H. C. Browning,
Gustav Buchho,z, william v. Con. John T. De
vine. Julian c. Dowell. p. A Dur, Henry
Evans. Charles E. Foster. William A. Foster, Al
bert r. Fox. Charles C. Glover. NJ Goldenberg
Ernest Z. HereIl, William b. Hibbs, john A
Johnston. James W. Mcneil. Samuel Maddox
Mayer. Joseph J. Moebs Edward b. Moore Percy
H. Moore. August H. Piuege. Frederick b. Pyle,
Jackson H. Raiston. Arthur T. Ramsay. A. Z.
Randle, Albert NJ. Read. ]. w. Rowland, W.
Morgan shusssz, Thms W. sidgen c. W. Skim
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-17
KEEN Competition
EXPECTED IN REGATTA
Brilliant Talent will Fight for Positions
in Various Events at Washington
Canoe Club Races Today.

The Washington Canoe Clubs first
regatta of the year. to be held this
afternoon on the course in front of
the clubhouse. promises to bring out
some keen competition in the various
events.
This being the first regatta of the
season, IL is close 10 the members
only, and practically all of the best
paddlers in the club will be seen in
action, together with a large number
of new men, who will have to be
reckoned with.
The programme will start with the
novice single, az $50, and will con-
tfnue until about dark. The event
In which most interest is being shown
is the hurry-scurry race, in which the
contestants will run to the edge of
the float, dive, swim to their canoes.
climb in, and paddle about seventy
1--WE yards to the finish.
The course where the races will be
held being in front of the clubhouse
affords spectators a good view from
the AQueduct Bridge.
The events and entries are as fol-
lows:
Novice sinsieIrriug zirpel. a. 6. Schmidt. B. L.