davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-03-13
PAGE TWO TETE JEFF
The Guardians Of Liberty
to Aid L. z. w.

Whereas, the national gaze CEN
tered upon some single act in our
midst will most surely wake up the
entire nation to a realization Of con-
dlt1ons now existing in our very
midst; and
Whereas, the Papal Confessional
is the very centre and strength of
Papacy and an actual and certain
knowledge Of what it really is, viii
at once unite for concentrated and
decisive action all friends of liberty
throughout the entire United States:
and
Whereas, for sending through the
United States mails, in a Magazine
a true, literal statement of the ques-
t1ons actually asked in the Papal
Confessional in this State of New
Jersey, the Papacy has caused the
indictment for criminal libel of our
brother, Thomas E. Watson, to be
tried in March, A. D., 1913, in the
State Of Georgia.
Therefore, be it resolved, We the
State Court Of the Guardians of Lib
erty, Of the State of New Jersey,
desire to do our full part to lay bare
nwardness Of the Papal Confess
siOnal as this trial in the United
States Court will certainly do, if
properly done.
To that end and for that purpose,
we hereby do now select, nominate
and appoint, and fully empower our
Brother Whipple O. Sayles, Esq, as
our representative with full power
and lawful authority to do all and
everything possible in this matter
to gain the best and most effective
results; to go to Atlanta, Georgia,
and elsewhere to learn and gather
all possible evidence and do all and
everything to gain all these very de-
sirable purposes and ends; and
Whereas, expenses will be neces-
sarily incurred, this State Court
hereby does now order and appro-
pirate for and to meet these neces-
sary expenses two hundred $4,000
dollars, the same to be forthwith
paid over for said purposes to our
said representative; and
Whereas, action by and with our
National Organization will make all
acts more effective; therefore it is
further
Resolved, there be, and hereby is
duly appointed a committee with
full power and lawful authority to
act with our, and for our said repre-
sentative, and to do all by them
deemed by them to be necessary to
make this matter most fruitful in
final results.
Said committee is and shall be as
follows: Brothers A. F. Jones,
Charles Stewart, Robert Finter.
Be it further resolved, our said
representative and our said COM
mittee are hereby directed and en-
powered to consult our Brother
Thomas E. Watson; with our
National Organization, AM all 9TH
ers they deem best or desirable so
to do, and to fully act in contest
this entire matter in every phase
and in every court, and in all other
places to the utmost possible ex-
tent; to find, gather and secure eff
fective evidence that will conclu-
sively prove to every thinking per-
son throughout the entire United
States the true inwardness of
Papacy; to disclose all it's methods,
instruments and resources for that
end, object and purpose, to get and
use all monies, documents, instru-
ments and witnesses deemed neces-
sary or desirable.
Also in every other way and
means in and by and throughout the
entire United States to get and use
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-03-13

CUT DOWN The HIGH COST OF LIVING.
~" Write today for our big cata-
I0gne: Tells how. Postal will do THE EUREKA
SUPPLY CO.. Department G., New Castle, Pa.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-03-13

Our dear brother Watson: Brother
in the Common Cause.
(~ATl E know that there are many
M here who earnestly desire to
IHE be of service to the cause
l.au and to you now No one
here is certain Of any thing.
What to do, and how it should be
done, no one knows.
From the little we hear you GER
tainly deserve to be helped.
If we can meet and commune to-
gether will we not be able to learn
how to be useful?
We know New York City and the
State of New Jersey; and we speak
with confidence. The power here
for us and available is absolutely
overwhelming and controlling can it
be utilized.
Can you meet US, either in New
York City or the City of Newark, in
the very near future, at a time and
place you yourself shall name?
Why we ask you to meet us here,
Instead of our coming to you will
be clearly known when we have
been together a little while. That
YOU may realize it is genuiness now
seeking an interview with you, we
enclose certified instruments that
speak for themselves. Kindly send
registered letter as above re-
Guested (P. 0. Box, 1717, etc.
Trusting to soon hear from you,
We remain,
Fraternally yours,
w. O. SAYLES.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-03-13
THE RED LsGssaII


1T is a monthly, -sectartan paper.
Nothing like it published on earth. It
snatches into the red spotlight of the
worlds lingering gaze religious frauds
and humbugs from the Pope of Rome
to the Protestant hypocrite. Subscrip-
t1ons, rs cents q year. Special offer:
Send 20 cents 1.-TWO silver dimes
wrapped) and 10 names of persons who
might subscribe and the paper will be
sent you on trial a year.
THE RED LIGHT, WilkesbOro, NJ. G.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-03-13

ALL THE FINCHERs ARE "sTICK-
ING'' BY T.. II. w.
Gentlemen: Enclosed find person
al check for 1925, for which please
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-03-13

New York City, Feb. 9th, 1913.
Thomas e, Watson, Esq,
Thomson, Georgia.
Our dear brother Watson: Brother
in the Common Cause.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-21
A Day $ Doing
Briefly T old

The Weather-Forecast 70" today in
Georgia. Fair and cooler.
Schooner CIears-The schooner Jno |
b. Manning completed her cargo yes
terday and sailed.
lnjunctions Argued-Sevcral iniunc-
ton cases were argued before Judge
Conyers yesterday in special cham
bers session.
Masons to Eject Officers-Otllcers
Tor the coming year Will be elected
at meeting of the Atlantic Lodge
No. 1922, +. & A. NJ, which will be
held Monday night.
The Tides-Hi2h water at the light
house today, 1;25 a. III. anal: SO pm.
Low water, 7:45 a. IN. and S:06 p. m
Reckcned half an hour later in the
harbor.
Christmas Services-At st. Marks
church the first of the Christmas Serv-
ices will be held at midnight Christ
mas eve. The Holy communion serv-
ice and the second celebration OF
Holy communion at II O'Clock Christ
mas day.
Sale of Stamps-The f,ale of Red
Cross stamps which was carried on
yesterday afternoon by the ladies on
the committee was very successful, a.,
though there remain quite a lot OF
stamps to be sold before the desired
total is reached.
Rev. Flanders Leaves-Rev. Walter
Flanders left yesterday for his new
charge at Blackshear His many
friends in this city regret that he was
removed from Brunswick, and wish
for him success at his new appoint
ment.
i Bankruptcy Court--Judge A. j. Gro
watt at session of the U. 5. bank
ruptcy court yesterday morning dis
posed Of several cases, among them
an Intervention in the case of the
Denton Manufacturing Co., in favor
of one Of the clerks of the concern,
for salary for three months preceding
the bankruptcy proceedings. The
claim was allowed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-21
|l6R ATLANTA
MANAGER AND GUESTS GET INTO
TROUBLE WITH THE
POLICE.

Atlanta, Dec. 20.-Drunken men and
women dancing together on cafe ia
bles in a local cabaret, is what citl-
zens testified to as having taken
place in an establishment at the cor
ner of Broad and Walton streets last
night.
Two disguised policem IN visited the
place on complaint of citizens and
found that the reports had not been
much exaggerated. Cases have been
docket against pretty blonde named
Evelyn Gray, who claims to be bust
ness woman of the city; against b. e..
Shirley, who was dancing with her,
and against Z. T. Howell, manager of
the cabaret.
1t was further testified at the pre-
! liminary hearing that beer flower free
! ly, and that the whole scene was
such as one might expect in the tough
part of New York or San francisco,
but a thing rather new III the South.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-21
Personal
Mention

Judge s. d. Dell, Of HazlehUrst
spent yesterday in the city.
7. j. Armstrong, of Haziehurst, was
a visitor in the city yesterday.
w. b. Gibbs, of Jesup, Is spending
a few days in Brunswick.
H. M. Tucker, of Chicago, Is in the
city on business trip.
9. r. Armstrong arrived from Hszle'
hurst yesterday and will remain in the
city for few days.
J. Fl. Thomas, solicitor general OF
the Brunswick circuit, IL spending
several days in Brunswick.
T.. G. Grobb, superintendent OF the
Jekyl Island club, was among the Wis
itors to the city yesterday.
Col ]. J. Rogers, prominent attor'
ney of Douglas, Ga, was in the city
yesterday on legal business.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-21
]. 3. WRIGHT, Manager

If you want good flour try Henry
Clay 1t has no superior. Order a
trial sack if not satisfied we will re-
fund the Wright C Gowen CO.
Phone 537.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-21

If you want good flour try Henry
CLAY. 1t has no superior Order a
trial sack, If not satisfied we will re-
fund the money.-Wright & Gowen Co.,
Phone 537
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-21

Fine Pound Cake, 25c per pound at
Faber's. All sizes. Phone 374.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-21

Fresh pork sausage made daily at
White Grocery.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-21

We have just aGGeo y new line Is
our stOre-see our ad in this issue.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-21

Prompt and efficient service. HOP
lINS SUPPLY CO. Phones 448 and
10.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-21

For Sale in Brunswick by Ed. c.
Bruce.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-21

Fresh cranberries and tender celery
received this morning. Also large
assortment Of fruits and new crop
nuts.--New York Confectionery, 1925
Newcastle street. Phone SIS.
Live, fat and fine, for sale. 25c per
pcund.-R. VI. Wilson, phone 50. 1417
Grant street.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-05
S1RIkEBY7, 1000 WORKERS
ON VARIOUS KNIT GOODS
Of $50 Shops in Greater
New York and jersey City
Go Out

Seven thousand workers on sweat.
srs and knit goods went on strike In
$50 shops In the east side. the Bronx,
Brooklyn and Jersey City to-day. They
went out In response to . call for .
general strike Of all knit goods work
ers in Greater New York and Vicinity.
called by the United Knitters' Union
Of Greater New York. Three thousand
more ere expected 70 answer the call
before O-morrow.
Headquartors for tho striking men.
women and boys and girls-7young
workers predominant In the industry
nave been established at No. 100 For
syths street. on the east side. and at
No. 1s+ McKibben street, Brooklyn.
The strikers demand more sanitary
workshops. better working conditions
and higher pay. But more than all.
they demand the abolition OF the sys-
tenn whereby out OF their scsaty earn
ings they are forced to buy their own
machines to make the goods for the
manufacturer In tho manufacturers
shop, The machines cost 800 apiece.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-05
"GENTLEMAN Jim" HELD.
Downing, wire-Tapping star, Must
Pat Up $4,000 Bail.

Gentlemen Jim" Dowsi1s, master
mind OF the aondorf group OF wire
tappsrs, who was found rusticating on
farm near Hebron. Md. by Detective
Dick McKenna after the police OF this
and other cities had been searching
for him for more than a year. pleaded
not guilty to grand larceny to-day when
arraigned before Judge Rosslsky In Gen.
erai Sessions.
The courtroom WAS filled with the
younger generation OF Central once
detectives anxious to see "Gentleman
Jim" His appearance did not belle this
sobriquet. Well groomed. despite his
four days In custod. and a day and a
night In the Tombs. Dowsing looked tn.
prosperous citizen that he 40 often
played to lure suckers" with money
from their homes 10 this city. He IA
accused OF having stolen s26.o00 In May,
1912. from Kirby Cleveland aidhury and
DR.. J. II. Powell Of Wilmington. Dial.
in q wire tapping swindle here.
fudge Rosslsky hxsd ball for Cen
tlenan Jim" q eS.ooo.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-05
Little Chap Who Passes
Examination WeNSpent
Six of His Fourteen
Months of Existence in
an Incubator at Coney
Island.

IT'S busy baby days again at the
Fairgrounds Of School No. IA Brook
lyn.
Yesterday all roads seemed to lead to
the pleasant vacation centre at Four
teenth street and Fourth avenue. And
baby carriages had the right Of way.
1t all meant that the real contest in
the Better Babies show organised by
The Evening World and the Babies
Welfare Association was on in earnest
Registration for entrants at this centre
had closed on July 2s. with zoe lusty
youngsters entered for the race and
The Evening Worlds money prises.
And yesterday the big task Of ID am
lining and Judging the tots began. In
the morning thirty-five and In the after
noon forty prospective champions had
all their good and bad points scheduled
on the standard score cards. which will
constitute the records In the awarding
OF prizes.
HOPE TO HAVE JUDGING OVER
~ END OF WEEK.
The Weighing and measuring and
physical and mental examination Of
each child takes considerable time"
said Principal Wesley c. Cox. In charge
Of the contest. but We hope To have all
the entrants Judged by the end of the
week. A stan Of nineteen physicians
have kindly volunteered their services
for the work. and ten ladies' interested
In our work are valiantly assisting
them."
One Of the Riddles Who came through
his examination with flying colors In
the morning was Henry Philip Weber
Of No. 3s6 Seventeenth tsreet. Henry ID
fourteen months old. but six Of these
he spent In . hospital incubator q,
Coney Island. when he was . month
DID," said his mother. Mrs. r. Weber
my physician said he wouldn't live
unless placed him In an incubator. and
now you can see for yourself what q
healthy child he IT,"
Frank and John AoMahon, one.ysar-
old twins OF No. III Eighth street, also
attracted much attention while under.
going the judging process. 'Tt may be
a question Of dividing . prize between
them" laughingly exclaimed the nurse
who prepared them for the scales.
The doctors on the judging committee
At this centre are:
w. X. Jacobs. w. Schroeder jr., H. r.
Graham. r. L Drobinski. H. Aronson,
J. Slavit. J. p. Pendleton. J. B. Byrne
r.. r. X. Barnes, c. A. Anderson, B. A.
Fedde. T. p. McQuillan. T. A. Lynch,
Harold Bell. Desmond Smith. L Clspp,
N. Blabsr. Herbert Fry and e. Higgins.
The ladies assisting them are: Mrs.
Harry e. Cox. Secretary of <rhirtieth
District Local Board. Mrs. Bessie No.
Court. Mrs. Anna Cooner. Mrs. Agnes
Harvard. Mrs. Elisabeth mcfarland,
Mrs. Helen Mcbride. Miss Edna Csrlin.
Mrs. c. T. Cariin. Miss Blanche Moran.
and Mrs. II. Randaxxo.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-05

In the meantime entrants for the
title Champion Baby of New York" are
still having their names registered At
the contest centre Of the Little Moth
ers Aid. No. 236 Second avenue. Eight
were placed on the list yesterday, maxi
Ing . total Of a2a Registration In this
district will continue until Wednesday
August 10. inclusive. Announcement
was made yesterday by Mrs. Clarence
Burns. President Of the Little Mothers.
that next Wednesday at four p. N
DR. Rudolph B. Mont OF No. 236 Park
avenue will lecture to mothers on TN
FAINT Feeding" At the associations head
quarters. This will be the second OF
. series Of talks on kindred subjects
arranged by Mrs. Burns.
Next Monday the big contest on the
lower west side opens when the babies
Of Greenwich village will be given q
chance to run away with the proudest
ttle-if they can. According to the
Greenwich House oficials at % Jones
street, the contest centre. 500 aspirants
will uphold the reputation of old Green
wich.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-05
WIDOW WILL WELCOME
l6-MAR-OlO CHILD,
ABDUCTED, SHE SAYS
Through Evening World Asks
Her to Come Home-Man.
to Laws Penalties.

Mfs. Sarah J. Smith. a widow. living
In the Kingscote Apsrtmcnts. No. 40
West One Hundred and Nineteenth
street sad to-day that she believes her
sisteen-year-old daughter, Helen. who
disappeared kAst Saturday afternoon.
was abducted. This belief y entertained
by Mrs Smith despite the fact that she
has received two telcwrams bearing her
daughters signature. In each Of which
the sif stated that she WA married.
mo license was ISSUED ~ the Mar
rtase License Bureau In thia city on
Saturday afternoon" said Mrs. Smith.
Nevertheless Helen wired me on Sat
urday evening from an office In Nan
haitian that she was married.
she took no clothing with her and
had no money when she left home. A
mothers intuition tells me that she has
been persuaded TO run away by son,S
man with whom she became infatuated.
She II only . child and knows little Of
the world.
II want her to know that ] will well
como heD-hodne. no matter what has
happened. wish The Evening World
would say for mo that I want her 10
come back and tell me all. A. for the
man. the law will take care Of him.
Up to this time have been unable to
get any Glue TO give even IN idea ii
the Identity OF this man. believe he
owns an automobile. Bat pereons who
say they Jaw Helen IN the car with
him cannot give the number Of the oas
and only state that the man was yopnG
and tall and had wavy hair.
Helen isft homo last Saturday aftse-
Room about O'clock" continued Nra
Smith. and supposed she, was goins
for . wan. - was her custom on nice
afternoons. She didn't wsAr . hat. %.
Of ooursA expected her back In IN
hour or two.
AZ O'Clock I received . telegram
wfsoh rsad: Am married. Coins away
for . few weeks. Helen
'Naturally the news was . shock 70
me. bsoauss knew Of no young man In
whom my daughter was interested.
hurried 70 the West One Hundredth
strsst police station end asked that .
confidential alarm b sent cut
yesterday afternoon at haif.past an
other telegram arrived from Bridgeport
Conn. u said: Having good time
Happy. On our way for Ooo1 tAo.
Helen
while I was away On . two weeks
vacation Helen was seen riding UP ant
down Riverside Drive In IN automobil,
almost every afternoon. The maohin,
was . runaoout and Helen drove Il
friends sald. With . young man alwayl
BY her ode q u The other seaA
II believe the young man With ~
automobile turned Helsn's head.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-05
SCARES NURSES;
FRIGHTEMS DRIVER MORE
Horses Wild Flight Stopped Only
When He Runs Into Auto
Truck.

The next time that Nathan /Lsvstoh
Of No. 7os Amsterdam avenue goes out
TO exercise . horse. hs vii have .
more intimate knowledge Of quadrupsds
and the conditions under which they are
apt to beck. 20 ahead and skid. The
proprietor Of the Buena Vista stables
at No. In West Eighty ninth street to-
day sent the lad out with . peculiarly
frisky horse named Patsy attached 70 q
wagon. The horse prancod xayiy out
Central Park West until Ninety-sixth
street was reached. Then an automobile
slipped out Of Central Park and sen,
up . long groan from its siren and 1.
was all on with Patsy.
From Ninety-sixth street to One Hun
dred and Eleventh the horse salloped.
bent on = Garrison finish. Children.
starting across tho street. stopped and
went back TO the curb. Nurses screamed
and grabbed their household cares and
the rocky road to Dublin didn't compare
with the path that Patsy was making
Levitoh. the driver. oAreened and yelled
for help. and every swerve threat tened
to throw him from his seat.
At One Hundred and Eleventh street
Patsy hit an elevated pillar and freed
himself from his harness and wagon
and the driver went flying out Oh to the
pavement Patsy ran two more blocks
and colnded with . big auto truck and
that gave pause 10 his career.
Levitch led him back to his stable
with a rope and told the owner Of the
stable that he didn't owe him anything
and that he gouldn't give him Patsy for
u present.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-05
NEW SUBWAY TUNNELS
BENEATH EAST RIVER
PUT UP TO UNCLE SAM
Public Service Commission
Asks Formal Permission to
Begin Construction.

On behalf Of the Pfbisc Service
Commission. Chairman McCAu to-day
sent letters 70 the Secretary Of War
asking Federal sanction :. build two
tunnels under the East River and to
permit the sinking Of caissons under
the bed Of the river 70 oarry on ne
construction Of the nov subwaya This
application - . formally ana spssdy
sanction v expected
The tunnels Are 10 run from ne
foot Of whitehall street. Manhattan
to MOI tagus street Brooalyn. - .
part Of the whitehall Street, East
River. Montague street. routA snd
from Ola slip, Nanhattan. 70 Clark
street. Brooklyn. - part Of the PaSk
Place william And ClArk stssss route.
The tunnels win b ferty-ovs fest
below mean low ws<sf ana VIII ~ eev.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-05

member. the mink that nature meant
baby TO take 10 a warm ~ your Jwn
blood. II his little stomach has TO warm
the milk up for itself II II pretty sure
to DO harmed by II.
But never stick your finser IN bAby's
milk TO see II II IL warm enough
Your finger may look perfectly clean.
but remember those little bacteria too
small to see without masnifying glass.
There may be thousands Of them on
Q finger that looks perfectly clean. II
you put them In baby's milk they viii
grow there very quickly and turn It to
poison.
And. worst Of all. don't put the nip
pie Of the bottle into your own mouth
to see how warm the milk 10. You can't
toll whet bacteria may bs hiding In
your mouth. You are grown up and
strong and we'll. There may not DO
enough OF them to do you any harm
Yet there may DO enough OF them 10
kill your baby. especially when they
have chance to grow in his milk. Be-
sides. you may be coming down with
some disease that hasn't shown itself
to you yet. Many little one has taken
consumption or diphtheda or some 9TH
or deadly disease from . careless moth
or or nurse who has insisted on putting
the nipple Of baby's bottle into her own
mouth.
1.-THE best way to tell II the milk u
warm enough y 30 dip UP . little with
clean spoon that has Just been In
boiling water and hasn't had your nm
gers on It's bowl since. then taste Of
the milk from the spoon and don't put
the spoon back In the milk.
"It y best always 70 taste . baby's
milk before feeding Il. not only TO md
out II II 10 the right hest. but to mako
sure that II 10 not sour. Never give
your baby sour milk. It u very likely
to make him seriously sick.
Never feed . baby condensed milk
or patent foods unless doctor orders
you TO. Here 10 another place where
your neishbors advice Ii dangerous
Remember. no two babies are alike
One child may DO well on what kills
another.
Then. too. many Of these foods lack
the animal matter that gives baby
strength. Your baby may grow fat on