davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-08-14
Another Horrible Death at the
blouse OF the Good Shepherd!''

WHENEVER the Roman priests establish
w particularly evil hell-hole, they pick
out peculiarly holy name for It,
Under the name OF The House of the Good
Shepherd, these Roman wolves have con-
structed sheep-folds all over this country, and
the sheep are penned therein, for the con-
venience of the wolves.
Wherever there is a House Of the Good
Shepherd, there is hell-hole, dungeon,
sweat-shop, slave pen, where priestly crimi-
mails glut themselves on helpless girls, and
where the enslaved nuns drive the enslaved
prisoners to daily, unrequited toll.
In Washington, D. c., there is House of
the Good Shepherd that has become a scan
dial, stencil in the nostrils of the nation.
Constantly, the victims of that hell-hole
are making desperate efforts to escape. Life
in the slave pen is living death; and these
miserable girls risk actual death in the
frantic effort to get away.
The latest case is reported in the Wash
ington Post, of August 9th.
Florence Cleland, girl of Is years, was
unlawfully held in that blouse of the Good
Shepherds" in the attempt to gain her free
dom, she was killed.
Pity the poor girl!
The victim of Popish priests, the slave of
heartless nuns, this unfortunate maiden is
taste of life
Missionaries to Chinae
Yes; let us lengthen the payroll, increase
the salary grab, pile on the load of the
churches, and build more Homes for the Chi
nese girls
But our own girls, flesh of our flesh, white
as we are white, believing in the same God
whom we adore, these can be kidnapped and
railroaded into priestly hell-holes throughout
Christian America, and our churches never
say word about it!
Virtually, the Romish priests and nuns
murdered Florence Cleland.
They made her young life unbearable; and,
in the effort to regain her rights. her free
dom, she loses her life!
Those a0h0 un1aa0fully kept her, and mis-
treated her, IN THAT HELL-HOLE. are
morally responsible for her DEATH
The report in the Post continues:
Always a Good Girl.
Mrs. w. M. Cleand, the aunt of"Florence, was
shocked to think that the girl was placed in the
House of the Good Shepherd. Florence was
always good girl she said, "and / see no
reason for having put her in such place AS
understand it, that place is only meant for incor-
rlglble girls. Florence not that kind
Mrs. Cleland said that her niece had made her
home with her for some time but that the last
time the girl was in the house was more than two
years ago.
Only Fifteen, Aunt Says
Florence is not II years DID, as has been said
corrected Mrs. Cleland. "She was only about S.
She very pretty and accomplished. She was
product of the District schools She never went
to Catholic school, and for that reason do not
know why she could have been taken to a Catholic
home for girls She not a Catholic
There is something strange in the whole affair
I cannot imagine why she should want to run
away from the place exec pit for the fact that she
knew she did not belong there. She was not
given to being out on the streets, and know that
she was not sent there by any of her immediate
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-08-14

said that police of the Seventh precinct station
tried to get information from the Sisters of the
House of the Good Shepherd, but Of no avail. A
reporter called at the home late last night, but
could arouse no one:
Note how guilty, and how defantly of the
law. the Romanists acted
They concealed the girls death, made
false report, and then refused to tell the truth
about it.
Next week, we will tell you more about this
frightful case.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-08-14
r NIT TAN CES

EMTTTAN NOES
Stamps will be accepted for amounts less
than $1.OO. Do not send checks for less than
s1.O0.
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, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-08-14
Why Is Ii That Troops Are Never
Ordered Out When Corpora
lions Violate the Law?

FROM the daily papers of Wednesday last,
we clip the following:
TWO KILLED WHEN TRAIN HITS AUTO.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-04-04

NEVER CONE IN HERD A0AIN," SAID
NOK5AN.
overlooking the common corridor, they
are fairly certain Of a hearing. Ths
other day a church collector ran tho
gauntlet, but by the time he had reach
ed the last assistant secretary he had
been reduced to a state Of twittering
palsy.
bring him in,' Morgan ordered.
The solicitor knockkneed his way into
the f~nancier's presence. What do you
want?'
ut was a study in suffers that the
unfortunate offered. His cause was
just, all right, but his vocal cords had
jellied. Out Of the mess of clicks and
false starts Morgan learned that he
wanted $500.
"'You should not have come to me-
said Morgan. -
1.-THE solicitor hopelessly agreed.
Never come in here again. said.
Morgan.
1.-THE solicitors face brightensd-
That was one worry of his mind.
SNOW said Morgan, get out. Here.
is $5OO.'"-St. Paul PiOneer-Press.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-04-04
Sorghum For Cows and Horses.

Sorghum For Cows and Horses.
Sorghum hay properly cured is a good
roughage for horses and cattle. Care
should be taken not to feed sorghum
which is moldy or decayed. for it il
especially dangerous to horses. Sweet
|sorghums are more palatable and there
fore relished better by both horses and
cattle than corn slower. Sorghum seeds
ground have been found to be worth
about, 10 per cent less than corn for
milk making purposes. They may be
fed to horses whole. but should be fed
to the brood mare in limited quantities
the same us corn. for sorghum feed is
rich in carbohydrates and lacks In the
element protein. which Is very impor-
tant to the brood mare.-Hoard's Dairy
man.,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-04-04
THE JOKE WAS ON
Mr.. ROCKEFELLER
How q Barefoot Maiden TUNED
One on the OH Magnats.

The audience which heard the Rev.
Nv. ". Bastard, John D. Booksellers
Cleveland pastor, address the Chris
tan Endeav0r convention. was amused
by a story on the richest>man.
while riding in an auto with HI.
Rockefeller recently some miles from
Cleveland" said the Rev. DR.. Bustard,
I'VE were about to pass a. little bare
foot girl plodaing along through the
dust when Mr.. Rockefeller ordered the
chauffeur to halt the car. Then he In
vited her to step up on the running
board and asked her where she would
like to have. the car stopped.
."sThe little girl said she wanted to
get on at the second crossroads and
asked;
~. How far are You soing7'
!" OR. we're going to heaven! M.
Rockefeller answered,
"The little girl was surprised, o.
many people are when he says that
Then he asked:
!. . Don't you think. we'll get therer
sssNo , said the little. GIRL
6. sand why not2' persisted Mr.. Rock
efeller. ]. b
VI don't. think you .have enough
gasoline she aaid"- Cleveland Press
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-04-04
oirls Rainy Day Sets.

For girls there Is d neat and con-
venient ruiny day outfit 1t consists Of
an almost square bag Of morocco hold
ing a RED Riding. cape Of water
PROCEED silk and an attached hood,
which may be drawn over. a small
sized hat ia. protect It's ribbon trim
mings, The bag. which is Of morocco
precisely matching the navy. brown.
ecru or dark red silk cloak, Is provided
with long straps. which at over the
shoulders SO that when the cloak is
worn It's receptacle may be usedsto pro
tect the schoolbooks from dampness.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-04-04
new TALES
that ARE TOLD.
Softer Side Of Morgan.

h-a eNsF- IH9HI. fNaL a.H-F
John Pierpont Morgan-to give him
all Of his name-has softened and hui
manized Of late years. He still has q
roar that starts the ink In the ONCE
wells spouting like geysers and can
glare a hole through a chilled steel
safe. But beneath the rough outer
husk he is q pretty warm hearted old
man.
"He hasn't softened enough to
spread" said an acquaintance, "but he
is a blander banker than he used to
be. The time was when solicitors,
even for worthy objects, were protect
ed by no Office game law. Nowadays.
If they get past the elephantine Celt
at the door and attract the eye of tho
old man as lie sits at his big desk
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-04-04
Progeny Of Champion Cows.

Progeny Of Champion Cows.
In asissue Of the Farm and Fireside
appears an article descriptive Of Ba-
nostine Belle and several other cows
famous as champion milk givers. The
following is an interesting paragraph
from the article:
There is one thing which will strike
the student Of breeding with peculiar
Significance. That is the large pro-
portion Of female progeny from these
individuals kept under favorable con-
ditions. Ban0stine Belle has given
birth to three calves. and all have been
heller calves. Daisy Grace has given
birth33to three calves. and all have been
heifers. and High Lawn HartOg De
|K0l has been the dam Of four ane
heifer calves"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-04-04
Frozen Cream and Butter.

Frozen cream will cause a brittle
body and short grain. Do not try to
thaw the cream too fast If frozen very
bad for this will make things still
wosl Thaw gradually and allow 1t
to remain at a temperature Of 60 de
grees for two or THREE hours. and this
will have a tendency to bring back
the elastic texture that the body once
possessed before freezing.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-04-04
TIMELY HINTS
FOR FARMERS
SiIa1e Cheapens Production.

OssSA0S VssSsapSsSO 0Vss Vsss
The Kansas experiment station has
on experiment comparing the manu-
factnres OF milk from grain and from
a silage ration. 1t found that the grain
ration when used cost $1.O5 to produce
the 100 pounds of milk and when
was substituted in that same ra-
ton for half the grain 1t reduced the
price too y cents per 100 pounds. a diff
iferenceso Of 81 cents. 1t also found that
1t cost % cents to produce One pound
Of butter fat in the a $ of where
grain was used and only IL cents
where silage was used to take the
place Of half that ration. a difference
Of 9Acents again. The profit per cow
per year where grain was used was
I$24.0 and where silX,e was used
$3.50. You will notice .2..at 1t increas-
ed the profits from each Individual In
that herd ss34 to cut the corn and put
1t in the silo.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-04-04

IRE Of wide ribbon, plated to a mar
row width. the bow being unplaited
and in the full width. Enough lace
for the little sleeve will be obtained
from the top Of the bouncing, cut OF
to make the upper flounce. &
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-04-04
The Spider and
the Fly
D. w1llIs'1AaHPoT7ER

"a III. &. 5Sa
Mrs. Brfndsley was calling upon
Mrs. sternes and was lamenting the
fact that her son instead Of, marrying
and settling down was spending his
time with undesirable associates aud
Incidentally his money also.
s'.If I could only get him tied up to
some nice girl long enough for her to
become q necessity to him it would
change him."
Il wish I could help you,' said her
friend.
"You can. I have an idea that I
have come to propose to you. I will
30 away. and you and Ethel come to
my house and take care Of it during
my absence. The servants will be
there and will need looking utter. Be-
sides, there's Zip, our little dog. and
Spot, the parrot. wouldn't trust
either mi or the other to any except
one who understands dogs and birds.
4 will go to Florida for q few months.
and by the time I, return 1 shall sex-
pect Ralph and Ethel to have become
engaged. OF course all this Is con-
tingent on your approval Of q match
between them,
Mrs. sternes very much approved Of
the match. Ralph Brindsley was
worth 100000 in his own right, and
there was nothing bad about him.
What he needed was an anchor. and
Mrs. Sternes was sure her daughter
was just the anchor needed. She as
sented to the proposition after pro-
inouncing 1t impraoticable.
Mrs. Rrindsley went to Florida. and
Mrs. Sternes and Ethel. us agreed,
went into her house to take cure Of 1t
during her absence.
For q few days after his mothers
departure Ralph didn't appear ut home
at all. Then one afternoon he came
home to replenish his wardrobe.
While Ethel had nothing whatever, to
do with the conspiracy against his lib.
erty. she being young girl and he be-
ing q young fellow, there was the
same natural relation between them
as between the spider and the fly. She
heard him come In. go to his room and
after awhile come out again. The IL
brary was on n side Of the hall and
the parlOr on the other side. Ethe'
took position In the library. and when
she heard Ralph coming down she
started across the hall to 60 into the
parlor. so timing the movement as to
meet him at the stairs.
Ralph's treatment of his mothers
friends had not been very civil. He
knew there was a girl, but she was
neither an actress o q chorus girl,
and he had no use for any other. See
ing a very pretty young lady. he con-
ssidered It his duty to say something
to her, 90 he bid her good mQrning.
adding that he hoped she and her
mother were comfortable and asked II
there was anything he could do for
them Ethel had prepared a list Of
things coneerping the house and its
contents upon which she needed In
formation. So she said that y: he had
time she would like to submit them to
him. She glanced toward the parlor.
repeating to- herself the couplet:
swm you walk into my partpor. I'D = ~
IL. the prettiest littie parloor that ever :
81 did spy. ! sas ~ 4s3 ssaa }s4#
There Is no necessity; indeed, It
would be tresRassingT for us ta'follows
tie couple 'int6 the p,arlor. The young
Indy, knowsdg that the gentleman was
not to be Won away fronlsthe Rtlded
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-04-04
B, DoRoTAEA HALE

= 1Qc uacFl6X6- C6EeulOuy AulOuk ItlcSG
people: IL also peculiar. as will appear
IN the case OF a young Moorish girl
called Ayxa. who was betrOthed to g
young mar named Muley. Abdul By
her parents. but who had fallen in
love with a young man she had seen
but once. The young. especially girls
on the threshold Of womanhood. are
prone to:succumb before a single glance
Of a man who captivates their fancy.
and southern races are. more ltablegtto
this than colder bloolel peoples of the
north. Ayxa In crossing that much
frequented bridge uniting two parts Of
Constantinople. stopped to look down
over the side into the water. While
doing 80 she uncovered her face. since
there. was no man below to see It.
Presently turning her eyes aside she
saw q young nan also leaning over the
side. but instead Of looking into the
water he vas gazing qt her. She saw
the 'lovelight In his eyes and uncon.
sciously returned 1t. 81 m
Covering her face. she pursued her
way. But from that moment she was
changed. Her young and excitable be-
ing saw in all about her that face
alone. At least 1t was. all that excited
4 response iii her. Indeed. It became
4 part, the greater part. Of her being.
It was ut this time that negotiations
were entered upon for her marriage
with Muley Abdul. When she heard
Of them she had not met the young
man on the bridge. and they did not
especially interest her-thats q. they
were not repulsive to her. After the
meeting they became q horror to her.
But she could do nothing to- prevent
the union that awaited. her. She had
met the young man OF the bridge
but once. and even if she had seen
him often and they had become bvers
It would not have made any difference.
She would have married the man pro:
vided Tor her and that without having
seen him. III sssg.
The arrangements for the marriage
having been completed. the parents Of
the bride and the groom. who were
both Moorsi prepared for the wedding.
10 be celebrated 40 Il would have been
celebrated in Tangier or ss!Tripoli.
Ayxa, as was the custom was 10 he
carried to her husband at night. The
street In the! Moorish quarter throush
which the bride would pass was lined
with persons Il. see her pass: Sheswaa
ut home With hers NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
md thasRon3a NhnsaEha GintaedMsA
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-07-30
Lamoille Grange

AT the Lamoille Grange meeting Thurs
day afternoon, July 81 the subject will be
Wheat" and the following program has
been prepared
Paper. Origin of Wheat, Mrs. Boynton;
readin, Reduction Breakfast, Mrs. Ste-
phen; How does Bread Flour differ from
Pastry Flour? Mrs. Harrison Dodge;Pre-
pairing the ground for Wheat, Harold
Ryder; Define Whole Wheat, Graham
Flour, Mrs. E. F. Ryder; reading, Pro-
gress, Mrs. Nell Shaw; New Food Flour,
Mrs. Edmunds; Problems in Bread-mak-
ing, Mrs. j. H. Mudgett; Cereals from
Wheat, Mrs. O. w. Chaffee; Value of
Wheat as a fodder, Harrison Dodge;
Discussion-Resolved, That in this Sec
tion it is more profitable to raise corn
and buy wheat, lead by Worthy Master
and Secretary. There will be music and
recitations, also letter will be read
from Mr. and Mrs. w. S. Daniels.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-07-30
Woman'S Home Missionary

The annual meeting of the Woman's
Home Missionary Society was held at
the home of Mrs. Chas. Raymore, We'd
nesday evening, July 10th, when the
following officers were elected for the en-
suing year-Presdent, Mrs. A. R. Camp.
bell; Vice President, Mrs. !. W. Rivers;
Secretary, Miss Alma M, Bugbee; Treas
urer, Mrs. H. Waite. In recognition of
their long and faithful service, it was
voted that the secretary be instructed to
send letters of appreciation to the retir-
ing secretary, Mrs. o. w. Davis, and the
retiring treasurer, Mrs. Ellen Gallup.
The topic of the evening study being,
Missions among the Mormons, an inter.
esting program was prepared by Mrs.
c. S. Cornell.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-07-30
LOCAL NEWS
MORRISVILLE

Mrs. Nancy Chase is ill at her home o.
Maple street.
Mrs. Alex Parks of Hardwick was
recent guest of Mrs. W. NJ. Stephen.
Miss Julia Allen of Burlington has beef
a guest the past few days of Mr. and
]. K. Parker.
Misses Ellen Cram and Josephine Fisk
are visiting friends in Greensboro and
Hardwi
Mrs. Harry Baker and son, Robert,
were guests Thursday of relatives 10
North Hyde Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Hadley of Lin
coin, Neb., are expected here the last Of
the week to visit friends.
Miss Josephine Fisk of Providence. R.
l., has been a guest the past week of hcr
sister, Mrs. E. E. Silloway.
Miss Mary Stewart, who is employed
in Hardwick, spent Sunday at the hope
of her mother, Mrs. P. Broughal.
b. ii. Sanborn of Boston, who is Sped
ing the summer at Caspian Lake, spsnt
last Thursday with friends in town.
Mrs. II. @. Fisk, Mrs. w. E. Baker and
Mrs. F. R. Child attended the funeral Of
Mrs. H. n. Gray at Cambridge last Spn-
day.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-07-30
HYDE PARK

Col. Mcfarland is in Montreal on busi-
ness.
r. S. Page and wife were in Burlington
yesterday.
Miss Gladys Wetherell of Jefersonville
spent Sunday in town.
Hon. Horace F. Graham of Craftsbury
was in town yesterday.
Mrs. A. L. Goddard is visiting her son,
DR.. Goddard, at Albany.
Ernest Stewart has gone to Enosburg
Falls, where he has work.
Miss Florence Whitcomb of Hardwick
is visiting relatives in town.
Mrs. B F. Thornburg and daughter of
Waltham, Mass, were visitors here last
week.
Ernest Hubbard, who is spending the
summer in Jacksonville. was in town
last Sunday.
The condition of A. E Wakefield is
very critical. 1t is thought he can live
Dut lew days.
MIR. and Mrs. Edw. Stygles left today
for a two weeks visit in various places
in Massachusetts.
w. E. Worthen and wife of Plainfeld
were in town over Sunday, guests of
Mrs A. E. Wakefield.
Mrs. Ebridge Sherwin and Mrs. Lewis
Smith attended the funeral OF James
Towle at Wolcott today.
DR.. Tyndall, who has been at home
several weeks, returned to his duties in a
New York hospital Monday.
Bennett Chappell of Boston was in
town last week on business pertaining to
the New England Magazine.
Luther Thomas and daughter, Mrs.
Geo. Perry of Cambridge, were guests at
Frank Browns the first of the week.
Owing to A washout on the Main Cen.
trail, east of St. Johnsbury, the mail train
did not reach here until $50 Monday
night.
Misses Dorothy and Ursula Savery,
who are spending their vacation here,
have gone to Brandon for a couple OF
weeks when they will return here bring
a friend with them.
'"Mrs. Briggs of the Poultry Yard" was
given at the Opera House last evening by
North Hyde Park talent to fair house.
Il was full of fun and delighted all. The
management and performers are thank.
nj for the liberal patronage.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-07-30
BUSINESS NOTICES.

FOR SALRl-Desirable pronerty In Everett
Mass Address Box 3S, So. R6aton, VT.
WANTED!-A girl or woman for general house.
work. Mrs. c. o. BURT, Stowe.
WANTED At once A good reliable farm
hand. G. w. CHAPLIN, Tel. 2-jI, Stowe.
ATTENTION THE highest cash prices paid for
Calves. John MINER, Hyde Park.
WANTEDl-A good secondhand onehOrse
Lumber Wagon.
c. H. A. STAFFORD, Morrisville.
TEACHERS WANrEDl- Several experienced
School Teachers wanted. Apply at once to
SCHOOL DIRECTORS, Eden.
WANTRDl-A lady to do sewing in a tailor
shop. Steady work with good wages. Apply at
once. PALMER The Tailor, Morrisvile.
For SALE A Horse, Surrey and Harness.
The horse weighs 100 lbs, and is good worker
and driver. r. S. MORSE at J. R.Parker's Nor
risville.
For SALEl-One Open Buggy, one Trap, one
Rubber-tired Surrey covered, one Ph9ton, one
Double Driving H Harness, two Single Driving Har-
nesses, one, style A, No. 55 Magee Hot Air Fur
mace. CARROLL 5. PAGE, Hyde Park.
CHANGE OF OFFICE HoURsi-Untii Sept.
5th snail be IN my office only Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday from to p. m. Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday from 1890 to ago p. m. sAt
other times calls will be received by telephone at
the cottage Tel. 1873.
DR.. w. I. SLAYroN, MorrIsvflle.
NOTICE DIR. L. ]. Marshall, who has devoted
the last I3 years to the specaltes Of osteopathy
and diseases Of the stomach andntestines, will be
in horrisville Tuesday, Wednesday and Satur-
DAY at Mrs. Woodward's, corner Summer and
Main Sts., until further notice. Hours g to IL a.
m, to pm.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-07-30
Excursion on Lake Champlain
Thursday, July 81

Special train leaves St. Johnsbury at
$50 a. m; Hardwick sol a. m; Vol
cott s.14 a. m; Morrisville $50 a. M;
Hyde Park S.37 am; Johnson 5. As am;
Cambridge Junction go a. M; Jefferson
willie GA a. M; Cambridge 9.20 a. m;
due in Burlington at 10.4O a. m. The
steamer leaves Burlington at IL a. m. for
a FIVE hours sail. Returning, train leaves
Burlington at 4.5O p. m. Low round
trip fares: Hardwick, S1.s0; Wolcott,
81 so; Morrisville, S1.45; Hyde Park,
S1.35; Johnson, S1.10; Cambridge Jet,
Ieffersonville, Cambridge and Underhill,
soc. See flyers for further particulars.-ad
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-07-30

The successful business men of
any community are those who
advertise. Use the columns of
this paper for paying results.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-07-30
Teachers Examinations

Examinations for teachers certifi-
Gates and the second High School
entrance examinations will be held
in the High School buildings at Nor
risville and Stowe, on Aug. II and
15, 1913,
Applicants unknown to the Super
intendent must present testimonials
of good character.
c. ". HOWE, Supt.