davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05
PERPENDICULAR SAIL.

The bow rod for the perpendicular sail
is II inches long; IL may be bent before
being dashed to the main frame, then
dashed TO the braces and frame go Inches
from the back end. as shown in the cuts
at e. f. The bow string for the rear
sails is Of wire, put on and cemented
with shelac. as shown. The bend of the
bow rods must DO such as to make the
bow strings set 3I4 inches from the centre
Of the bow rods.
The mainsail rods are three in number
and "A Inches long. They are dashed to
the main frame after their ends have
been fastened together with braces. In the
way described. The centre roo is dashed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05

boy And he used 10 feed the young
sparrows bread crumbs
Now. long after great grandmother
Sparrow and oil her children had died
one Of her grandchildren lived IN the
same old nest And she, also, had
brood OF little ones. Every day she USED
to fly down 10 the window where the little
boy lived. and he would give Mrs. Spar
row crumbs for her little babies.
Then one day when her babies were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05
THE RODS.

The rods for the main frame are l0sa
inches long. The four are dashed to-
cether at the small end first at the SANG
time fastening the 53t-in bow ROD Tor
the rear horizontal sail. This rod has an
other piece OF bamboo. 3 inches long,
dashed to it, so that the proper bend Will
be obtained The positions Of the bow
rod and the shorter piece are shown IN
the cuts. 1t is u inch inside the end CT
the frame rods, which are bound TO-
gether with thread or wire, as shown.
lGoa e Cl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05
THE BABY SPARROW SAT ON A BRANCH.

the city. Then Mrs. sparrow's childre,
candy.
That is why. now that all the othet
birds that used 10 live IN the city have
gone to the country 10 live, the brow 4
sparrows stay and try 10 make the little
boys and girls that live in the city happy
by "peeping" outside Of their windows on
Christmas morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05
A CAMERA CLUB.

To tho Editor Of the Tribune Junior
Forum.
consider ]. Goldhorn's suggestion in
regard to the formation of Camera
Club an excellent idea. and ] know OF
many who would like to Join such a
club. am also anxious for the estab-
lishmcnt of "A postcard exchange.
Hoping that Tribune Camera Club
will be formed I remain, very truly
yours. l.. MARINO
Ifoboken, y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05

monoplane that will instantly recover
its equilibrium in flight, regardless OF the
position in which 1t may find Itself Is
the kind Of a monoplsne every boy wants
and the kind we are about to describe.
The stability Of Q monoplane depends
upon the size and position Of its wings.
and to some weight, properly balanced,
in order to exert the correct amount Of
pull upon them.
In the monoplane shown here are three
sets of wings; two are placed upon tbs
same plano. while q third set is placed at
right angles with them-the Two srnaner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05
Tribune Junior Forum

Published in the interest OF boys ana
girls. 10 furnish information and dntuse-
mcnt and TO giUe them an opportunity
10 cypress themselves.
All contributions and letters Shomd
be addressed 10 the Editor Of the TRIO
Une Junior Forum, Nelo-YorL Tribune,
1J4 Nassau Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05
BALANCE MAINTAINED.

In the case of the model before us, the
balance which maintains stability In
fight is found in the metal wheels. These
are fastened with their metal shaft to
bamboo frame. made with braces as be-
fore; then adjusted, when partly fast
ened to the main frame, by fitting forward
or backward until the completed molel
balances, when pointed support is placed
at o. (See top view) The wheel frame is
then permanently dashed in the position
required and braced with wire as shown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05
THE FRAME.

The frame parts OF each set are mace
of square strips of bamboo, obtained by
splitting a piece Of fish pole and planning
the sides. The skeleton main frame Is
also made Of strips obtained in the same
way. All Of these bamboo strips are
dashed in position with linen thread, or
very fine brass wire. Each Joint should
be cemented afterward. with two or three
coats of shelac. The braces Shown in
detail at Fig. ~ are made OF strong
needles, broken In the proper lengths and
sharpened, so that their ends may be
dressed into the wood, in order to keep
them from slipping. These are wound
with thread or-wire, so as to hold the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05

sists Of two rubber bands. fastened at
right angles. one within the other, and
so as to have loops to hook upon the
shaft and the hook r. They should not
be stretched very much when put into
place BY turning the fan and twisting
these bands as tight as is considered
safe. then releasing the fan, II is made
TO revolve rapidly and for a considerable
L., I'll Il Tina h1, The Ia nda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05

precious stone; tale; almost end;
I'm defeat.
No. I'm defeat; slang word for adj
vertisements: a mineral: very hard sub
stance; to take an erect position; hnis;
in defeat,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05

separated bamboo rods firmly against the
end OF the needle braces, and then again
around the first binding and brace, form
ing the finish shown In the lower part OF
Tio A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05
THE WHEELS.

Such wheels as arc required here can
be obtained from small metal toys. The
shaft should be about inches long and
the wheels Ia inches IN diameter. Small
drops OF solder on the shaft Will when
trimmed form very good shoulders 10
keep the wheels In place.
In making the model every effort must
be made to make each part as light as II
is possible to make IT, The machine will
light.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05

sets forming a Cross shaped tail for the
machine. The sizes and shapes OF the
wings are very important items IN the
construction of this model.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05

Note:-The names Of those SOLVING Al,
the puzzles correctly will be puoilsheu
next SUNDAY. Address Edltor q. iim
une Junior Forum New-York Tribune,
No 1854 Nassau street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05
CHRISTMAS PICTURE PUZZLE.

I. On the tree were: 4, tinsel; j.
candies: 8, candles; 4, motto; s. nuts.
s, picture books; Z. mittens; 8. doll; .,
cake; 10, sled.
2. In the stocking were: I. candr't
.. skates; 8, nuts; 4. oranges; 5, sppi p
8, banana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05
Puzzle

BURIED CAPITALS OF EUROPE.
l. saw a stranded vessel on Dongsn's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05
Puzzle Answers
DIAMOND.
BURIED CITIES.
q r Z
T r A I l.
I 7 n
L

]. Baltimore ., Bangor. 3. Portland,
4. Raleigh. 8. Newark. s. New Haven.
Z. Trenton. 8. Providence. 8. Stamford
10, Boston. IL. Denver. IL, Boise. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05

PALINDRoMss.
Initials, A l. A r NJ S.
Anna, Level, Asa, Revel, Adam, Sees
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1913-06-21
Freedom Of the Press

There is nothing strange about
Rome's opposition TO free thought,
free conscience, free speech and
free press.
These are her mortal enemies, AMI
until they are extinct she cannot hope
10 regain her supremacy.
As ! write these lines, / have be-
fore me a book entitled "The In
quirers Guide" written by a Roman
Catholic priest, Regis Caneyin, ID. d.,
Bishop Of Pittsburgh, 1908. On page
sixteen find this paragraph:
Jesus Christ taught TIE Catholic
religion aud established The Catholic
church, Uhich all men are bound 10
beliers aud obey. That church pas
founded 10 BE- the iHfallibls teacher
Of truth for all ages. and 10 endure
until the end Of time. Christ prom
ised that his church could Herer Co
asiruy and could Herer be destroyed
Our holy father, the bishop Of Rome,
is the successor of 50. Peter. Whon
our Lord appointed his riodr on edrti
aud chief teacher and supreme judge
among men ia matters Of faith and
morals; that is. ia matters pertain
ing 10 the doctrines and duties Of re-
ligiOn. Al men should belong 10
| TIE Catholic church, because Il alone
has Jesus Christ for itS founder and
u alone WdS instituted 10 preach The
Word Of God, 10 dispense The gracs'
and merits Of Christ, 10 sanctify and
SdUe souls"
An organization whose preachers
and teachers undertake TO ram down
the throats Of the American people
such rot as this could not but be op.
posed to the freedom of the press, for
freedom of the press is the death
knell of ignorance, paganism and
superstition.
! The free press is one OF the
] Wtlgnlltsl loICtS HoN NJ Noih III Nhe
enlightenment and education Of mod
ern society. Whether one stands in
Printing House Square, New York
city, surrounded by the shouting
newsboys, or sits in the quiet retire,
ment Of the new congressional IL
brary in Washington, amid the
statuesque representatives of litera
ture, science and art of every age, h
must realize that the newspaper, tn,
magazine and the printed volume ar,
potent factors in the development ot
American thought and character
"Thirty years ago." we are told, 'th'
orators ruled America; today, IL 4
ruled by the editors"
BY 'the freedom Of the press" il
this country, is meant the freedom
our people have to print and publisl
their thoughts, news, and opinions
on religious, political or other sub
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1913-06-21
Character Of the Lord Gods"

Take history from the time the
first page was written down 10 the
present day and you will find that OPP
position TO liberty in all forms origi-
mated with Rome, and the popes Of
the Roman Catholic church, the vice.
gerents Of Christ, the lord Gods on
earth, and the kings Of earth, heaven
and hell, are the individuals who
have contended from time imme-
mortal that the people were not fit to
read or think for themselves, and
that il was their duty to prescribe for
the people in order that they might
live the right kind Of lives. But what
Of the lives Of the popes themselves ?
We want 10 give YOU a few his
torieal facts about these Most Holy
Fathers and lord Gods:
Under Pope John the First, il was
declared that GALL mankind MUST
believe whatever the church decides
or sanctions" as the means of gain
ing the ascendency over the human
race. Every other pope has adhered
TO the same unjust and inhuman
declarations with insistence unto
murder and war.
That "most holy Catholic Chris
tian emperor and pope, Constantine
drowned his wife, Fausta, in a bath
of boiling water; beheaded his own
son, Crispus, the same year he pre-
sided over the Council Of Nice, 325
murdered the two husbands Of hi:
sister, Constantia; murdered hu
father-in-law, Maximian Herculius
and one Of his nephews, a boy Of
twelve years.
Is that a fair sample Of a "most
holy Christian emperor and God?"
Pope Steven cut out the tongue o.
Bishop Theodorus and locked him il
dungeon to perish Of hunger anC
thirst. Pope Paschsl murdered tive
men in his palace. The reign o.
Pope John XII. was characterized b,
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1913-06-21
1T rs ERROR ALONE THAT NEEDS THE SUPPORT
OF GOHERN1ZEN7--T TRUTH GIN STAND BYITSELF

opinions offensive 10 her tastes, or
IN antagonism % her authority,
teachings, or supposed interests, she
aimed 10 suppress or 10 control.
IH lbl3 As faquisiii0n decrssd
that no bO0ts should b. printed uiil-
Oui heir ioarc. Booksellers, We sp
further informed, wcr re4uied 10
send in catalogues Of their publioa-
tons. Literary prescription, for
many years after this, was 30 deter
mined that history tells us printing
was driven from Italy 10 Switzerland,
and 10 Germany. EKpurgatory in
deSes, issued by Rome At different
times, have included the works Of
names As eminent in English history
as those Of Gibbon, Hallam, Lock,
and Stuart Mill. Literary pcrsccu.
tion and prescription have not been
confined TO the Latin countries alone
they have extended 10 others as we'll
In England early translAtions Of th,
Bible were suppressed. In fact
Tyndale's version was publicly burn,
ed at 81. PauPs Cross on Shrove
1897. In 1907 the English house oI
commons ordered DR.. Cowelps Law
Dictionary TO be burned because tn,
book favored the Divine Right oi
King James /.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1913-06-21

sympathy with the cause Of frcedOn
to stand their ground and be in
position to repel the attack whatever
il may be.
This latest challenge Of Rome 10
destroy the freedom OF the prcss and
silence criticism with the weapons Of
the Inquisition should bring every
freeman in this nation 10 his feet.
n should be a signal for q million
circulation 10 the MENACE rithin The
merit 1Ity days. and we are going TO
be disappointed il each and every
one Of YOU who reads these lines does
not voice your protest against this
unwarranted assault upon liberty in
a manner that will cause the hie-
rarchy to hoist the white flag and
beg for peace.
CAN ASSURE YOU THAT
NOTHING CAN DO THAT
QUICKER THAN A MILLION
SUBSCRIBERS TO THE LIT
TIE OLD MENACE, THE Pa
PER WHICH FIFTEEN MIL
LION ROMAN CATHOLICS ARE
PLEADING WITH THE UNIT
ED STATES GOVERNMENT,
ARMY AND THE NAVY TO
HELP THEM KILL .,
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1913-06-21
Parsnim and ROu.ni,n compar.d

Romanism is simply old Roman pa
gRnism revived under Christian names.
Romanism and Paganlsm bear 10 each
other the most exact and extraordinary
resemblance.
Had Paganism It's temples and affairs.
It's pictures and images? So has
popery. Had Paganism its use OF holy
water and its burning OF inoensel so
has popery, Had PagRnism its ton
sured priests. presided over by a
pontlfeS maxlmus. or sovereign pom
TIM So has popery; and Il stamps
this very name. which Is purely
heather In origin, upon the coins, med
ais. and documents OF the arrogant
priests by whom II IL governed. Had
Paganism It's claim OF sacerdotal in-
fallibility7 so has popery. Had Pa
ganlsm its alteration OF a visible rep
resentatiye of Deity carried In state on
mems shoulders7 SO has popery. Had
Paganlsm Its ceremony OF kissing the
feet OF the sovereign pontiffG SO has
popery. Had Paganism its college OF
pontiffsl So has popery. in the college
OF cardinals. Had Paganism its relig-
ious orders. SO has popery. Had Pa
ganism It's stately robes, its crowns,
and crosiers Of oficef So has popery.
Had Paganism alteration OF idols. lis
worship OF the queen OF heaven, It's
votive offeringsf SO has popery. Had
Paganism Its rural shrines and pro-
cessionsI SO has popery, Had Pagan
ism its pretended miracles, its speak
/ Ing images, and weeping images, and
bleeding images! So has popery. Had
| Pnganism It's begging orders and flcti-
tious saintsf So has popery. Was
PRganlsm satanically insplredI So is
I popery.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1913-06-21

During the past two weeks mad
ep Of the MESAoE hsve been more
or less familiarized with the rrgnn-
iled effort Of Roman Catholics in the
eastern states TO have the MENACE
excluded from the mails, and as we
20 10 press we learn that, while
Pennsylyania is the nucleus, the
movement Is gaining in ell parts of
the country and that the "0H n
Washington" slogan has been taken
up by practically all the Romish or
carnations in the United States
The dye,fiplthe-wool Rcmanists
who havc fought the paper from IT,
initial humber 10 the present time,
as well as the lukewarm non-Catho-
lies who oppose il by the subtle means
Of indifference and sclf-centered Sc.
curity, expected US 20 modify our
tone Of expression 30 soon as VIC
found tina, we were % encounter or
ganized opposition, as the following
clipping from a Wilkes Barre, Pa,
secular newspaper will show:
The agitation by Catholic clergy
men and .laymen In various s,etle -
OF the country, 20 have publications
which devote their columns 20 attacks
on the catholle church barred from the
United States malls, has reached
Serantor diocese. Yesterday from ~.
Rev. M, J.. Hoban. bishop Of Scranton,
down 10 eurstes and layneo In local
Catholic congregations, espresslons oi
condemnation were heard against two
publications In particular. The Menace,
published st Aurora, NO.. and the Ap-
peal to Reason, published a. olrard,
lkans.
Members of committees reerssentlnQ
various seeietles OF the Catholic church
In Philadelphia on Sunday met 10 die.
cluss q formal protest 70 the govern.
anent against permitting the Menace
and Appeal 10 Reason 20 circulate In
the malls.
In speaking Of the matter last night,
slshop Hoban stated that the Menace
has been more IIbeIous than the hp eel
20 Resseu. IT WAS BELIEVED FOR
A SHORT TIME THAT THE PAPERS
WOULD CHANGE THEIR TACTICS
AND ENDEAyoR TO CORRECT
SOME OF THE STATEMENTS THEY
CIRCULATED BROADCAST. THIS
BELIEF, HOWEVER, ONLY PRE-
VAILED A FORTNIGHT, FOR THE
LAST ISSUE OF THE MENACE " rs
SAID, GOES THE LIMIT IN VIII
FLYING.
In the last paragraph Of the above
editorial is a yeiled offer Of compro
mise, to, the effect that If the MEN
ACE will apply the soft pedal TO Roml
and be more. polite in its language
that the eight be called of.
Instead Of having the effect which
they desired, however, this contempt
ible prefer of compromise has adde's
RsuH 10 injpg.
We want Rome to understand
nov, and for all time to come, that
we arc neither traitors 10 our coun
try nor our constituency, and that IN,
only way on the top side Of earth tina
she. can silence the MENACE is bl
separating it from the support Of th'
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1913-06-21

letfs, WITHOUT any Nllclal tufcrNlfs
ION or restriction from church or
state-subject only 20 fixed laws rcg-
ularly and fairly administered. Said
John Milton: "Girs ne liberty T.
t'Hor. 10 utter. and 10 argue freely.
according 10 oOascsHos. ADORE az
other liberties .
The censorship Of the press, affect
ing the free expression and publioa-
tion Of thought, both restrictive and
corrective. was considered for cen
turies a necessary part OF govern
ment in Great Britain. BY order os
the Star Chamber, in the reign Of
Elizabeth, the right Of printing was
restricted to the precincts Of Ion
don, Oxford and Cambridge. I'm
der its authority the number Of
printers and presses was limited. An
officer called the messenger Of the
press" was empowered 10 search for
unlicensed presses and publications.
This restraint Of the press continued
long after the abolition Of the Star
Chamber, called "the great censorial
authority Of the Tudor period" II
was during the reign Of William III.
that, in the words OF Lord Macaulay.
English literature was emancipated
forever from the control Of the gov
eminent" Yet we do we'll to remem-
Der the counter-thought Of Sir vii.
liam Berkeley, governor Of Virginia,
who, in 1871, wrote back to Eng
land Il thank God there are no free
schools or printing, and hope we
shall not have them here these three
hundred years. For learning has
brought heresy and disobedience and
sectS into the world, and printing
has divulged them, and libels against
the best government God keep us
from both"
The benefits Of ciUl and religious
liberty are chiefly due 10 the pork Of
a free and fearless press. The aver.
age toiler in factory or in field TO.
day, among the populations Of this
broad land, is more intelligent and
better informed than were the TWEEN.
ty-siK barons in England who signed
the Magma Charta. OF these, we arr
told, only three wrote their names
the remaining twenty-three could
only make their mark. The spirit
Of narrow intolerance, born Of igno.
rance and bigotry, has been often il.
lustrated in the persecution Of au.
thors and in the authorized burning
Of books supposed to be harmful tc
the interests Of state or church. DiO.
cletian caused the scriptures to be
given TO the flames. The writing;
Of Arius were burned at the Instance
Of the Council Of Nicaea. But (
veritable crusade against literature
took a new impulse with the discov
cry Of the art Of printing. In hi
Liberty of Unlicensed Printing,
John Milton Indignantly remonstra
ted against the work of the clerica
censors appointed by the Council o.
|, IIateran in 1915. As il, said he, "St
Peter had bequeathed to them tn,
keys of the press as we'll as Of Para
disc" Before the invention of print
ing the press was fettered by tn
jealous and Jealous espionage Of tn
Roman church. Any expression o
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1913-06-21
Menace Case to Washington!w 4

Who sell % The dead the worthless
funeral mass,
Who sell prayers. masses and CON-
munions,
Who Peddlc passports through
purgatory for a prioe aud make papal
merchandise out Of everything sacred
TO God and man, may be looked upon
as the man who enters court, asking
for justice, when his own hands an
ned with the blood Of his victim.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1913-06-21

a nan ngs, haVs thoguht M
tie. o. 20 little p0rpose. Sho 10
net In eur cay prepareo tc ae
nit that any reatrietion which
abridpss the freedor % sHprss-
sion 10 q plain lnvssion o. the
rights ard properly % the pee
pie. Restrainta Upoa the press
serve bot 90 enthral the luda-
rnent and oonseienee % the na-
tioa; 10 bind u ever In slavery %
any party for tire tine IN power;
10 condemn u 90 ~ unreasonlna
falth In ons Get ~ doctrines 20
day, and In anothsr Get 81 doe
trinss tomorro~. They eonsth
tvte Indeed. oely Q 6lrset nnsthod
10 Involve u In hopeless isnor.
anes and srror.-hVrray.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1913-06-21
THE MENACE, Aurora, Mo.

FEARLESS COURT NO. IL, GUARDAEs Or LIBERTY.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1913-06-21


eiser q free press. 80 may
seiy opsn er insidlsst enemies q
ubsrsy. q Inuusts ere pvuils
saind sa6 sstssslss the spirit of
pstriotispI lee ie.d veise syp'
presses sserythlnp which ~ooid
raise ltssH asslnst ths pveile I'D
trty, and fts bisHtina rthsks
sauses lnelplsqt dsapotisra 10 per
len In the bso. -. Tne eeo-
test 81 ths ages has beer 70 rss.
cue liberty from tire efaep of
executive po~sr. On the lene lat
q champions ~ hugaan freedom
there 10 net ere raHas dlmmtd ~
the reproaeh u advocating the
extsnslon % sseeutiVe authority.
Daniel webster.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1913-06-21

lS the which read by three million American ueneach week.
and for the which fifteen million Roman Catholics
the
and address will bring
we'll
price Simply address The Menace Mo-