davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-01-10
Work TO Make the Rural Insti-
tutiOnS Better.
THEY SHOULD Be INvITING,
Have Rooms Well Ventilated, Lighted
and Heated So That Health and
Mental Energy OF the School Chill
dren Shall Not Be Impaired.

The past twenty years have witness
ed marked advaBce In school archl-
lecture In many towns in the rural
sections of the country. More atten-
ton Is being paid today to school
buildings. sanitation. surroundings and
location tfnn ever before. The United
States was slow In making the start.
but now that the initiative has been
taken there rs no excuse for progress
sive school directors not doing every.
shing in their power to relegate the
odd, obsolete and frequently insani-
taxy buildings to oblivion, replacing
tlicxn with modern, up to date. sanitary
and slightly schooihouses.
THE need for an enlightened and
liberal policy In schoolhouse construc-
tion to the end that the schooihouse
be attractive In appearance and seien-
tifcally constructed cannot be- too
strongly urged" says Iows's supesin-
tendent Of public instruction. 1T may
require few dollars more to secure
such sch0olhouse, bat II should BE-
remembered that the district b buiid-
ing for half a century at laast, ana
only the best should Be ooRsidersd
The scboolnpuse with 'its surroundings
should be the -most attractive place. i'm
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-01-10
INSTALLS TELE-
PHONE SYSTEM
Prominent Citizen of Lund In
stalls Telephone System at
Own Expense

1t may now be truly said that
Lund enjoys a complete tele-
phone system, and all because
of the enterprise of one man.
Only a month or two since II. j.
Doolittle, the well-known whole
sale merchant at that place, was
appointed agent of the Iron
County Telephone company, but
he soon recognized the necessity
for an exchange, both as a time
and money saver. and at once
began the work of putting in
one.
He has had installed COM
plete exchange, including &C.
foot poles, with cross-arms, and
a modern switchboard. so that
direct connection with ma
jority of the places of business
can be made without delay. The
people of Lund owe a debt of
gratitude to Mr.. Doolittle for
his enterprise. The county
needs more of the same kind of
enterprise.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-01-10

Any form of legal blanks at
The Record office. }
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-11-20
HERE'S ANOTHER PREACHER
WHO is "RILED."

Dear Sir: | want to explode my
mind few minutes. That mission
basket preacher, T. J. Caleb l mean,
exploded his last fourth Sunday. He
got red hot on mission and money.
He gave everything the lie from
Thomson, Ga, to Magnolia, Ark. He
said those papers that printed these
lies reminded him of the gnat on the
bulls horn, but l don't think he left
much impression on his congrega-
ton. He has been preaching at Beth
Ell church for three years. It is a
poor church, what [ mean is its mem
beFship is not wealthy people, and he
got to the place where he couldn't
rule them and get the money to come
as he wanted it to, and he Just as
good as told us in his bunch of gas
he spOuted the other Sunday, that
that was the reason he was leaving
us. He has gone to Meta, Ca, where
there is better prospect of his getting
his money So you see it is money
and | will preach. He is treasurer
Of the BuIloch County Association,
so you see it is a case of you tickle
me and [ will tickle you. He said he
had heard so much rot-gUt about the
Board until he said he didn't want
to call it Board any more, he wanted
to call it a committee, like he
thought the committee couldn't steal
as well as the Board He says he
has been preaching for % years, and
I say any preacher that has been
studying the Bible that long and will
uphold the present method Of foreign
mission, is no better than the Board,
for | don't think any man with a sane
mind that has ever read the new
testament much will uphold such an
unreligious method as it is. Well /
guess [ have said enough for this
time, but | want to say l am sure
proud of your victory in your trial
Wishing You much success in your
fight. | am, yours truly,
G. M. BECK.
StateShOrO Ga
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-11-20
PAGE FOUR
FLORIDA FRIENDS ARE CON-
GRATULATORY.

Dear Sir: We are very much
pleased to learn through the pepper
that the bill Of Indictment which has
been pending against you in the Uni
ted States Court has been quashed,
and the Grand Jury failed to re-indict
you.
We consider this fight made by you
and your attorneys one Of profound
interest to liberty loving citizens of
our great country. We hope Organi-
cations seeking to deprive the press
and people Of their liberties will al
ways meet with similar defeat. We
consider you have made a great fight
for the liberty lovers of this country
and sincerely hope you will ever be
successful in your undertakings. We
are sure this will be the case as far
as your power goes, but you need help
from these liberty lovers and we hope
every one interested will place their
shoulders to the wheel and help you
to push it out of the Quagmire Of
special privileges and Roman DeGpO-
tiSm. We have been sufficiently handi-
capped by them and hope you will
live to see every department Of this
government being run as per your
idea Of good government. We think
your victory compares nicely with
Europe's victory at Waterloo in the
struggle with the French army led by
the great Napoleon. We consider you
deserve as great honor for your strug-
gle against the attack on the freedom
of the press as the Duke Of Yelling
ton did for his successful defense at
Waterloo.
Very tr5l1V VOTTS
L. w. SMITH,
B. G. BLANTON.
Shady Grove, Fla.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-11-20
Very truly yours,
l.. w. SMITH,
B. G.. BLANTON.
Shady Grove, Fla.
WHEN HE CAN'T SEE TO READ
THE JEFFS, HE WILL GET
THE CHILDREN TO READ
FOR HIRE

Dear Mr.. Watson; Enclosed find
P. O. money order for 1925 for
which please send postpaid to above
address the following books: An Eye
Opener, 25c; Watson's Roman
Sketches, Csc; Why Priests Should
Wed, Use; Maria Monk, soc; Wat
sons Life and Speeches, soc.
I am a reader of the Weekly jeff,
an dhave been reading after you
since 1890, and admire your pluck
and courage and would like to have
been under the sound Of your voice
when you was SHINING them. alive at
Augusta, on Oct. 20. ! have for a
long time wanted to write q letter to
the Jeff, but am no scholar and can
not spread my thoughts on paper,
but you may bet / am a we'll wisher
and intend to read your publications
as long as | can see to read and then
l am going to get Betsy or some of
the children to read them for me.
Your admiring friend,
A j. WRITTEN.
Walnut Grove, Ala.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-11-20
LOOK HERE! THIS COMES FROM
OHIO!

Shake! Thomas: I spent some lit
tie time fifty years ago trying to in
oculate some Of your folks with a new
brand of Americanism. (Note the
capital Al l see it has took with
you good, and one may send even
Bible over an R. F. D. route.
Shake again! And when you have
given the griefs Of the kindly custo-
dians OF the morals of SodaIites and
Sodomites q good write up in your
next issue you may send me a sam
pie copy or two, or four of them for
that matter. They will be duly
handed around in receptive COM
munity and thereby do good, mutual
good. And in return will write you
up a hair-raiser. Mother and daugh-
ter Of a dead soldier debauched,
younger daughter high strung, a sui
eide after Is years insanity; dead
priest lying on doorstep Of brothel.
Priests nest Of 100 or more buzz
yards. Neighborhood for miles
around. Nee vir, nee femina casta
You may have the story pretty we'll
written up, CT to be written over by
yourself if you want it.
Shake again!
WILLIAM ELDRIDGE.
Bartlett, Ohio.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-11-20
FROM TEXAS COME gS4A'EU
LATIONS AND RENEW AIS.

My Dear Sir: | have just read in
the Dallas News the account Of Jour
trial and acquittal.
Please accept my congratulations.
l felt sure you would be acquitted,
but" felt better when | saw you had
foifed the plans Of the pappycrats.
l have been moving around lately,
and have not been reading your pa
pers, for which l beg your pardon.
You Will please find enclosed
check to the amount Of $2.50, for
which please send me your Weekly,
your Magazine, and Foreign Missions
Exposed
With the very best OF wishes for
your prosperity, [ remain
Your devoted friend,
Glen Rose, Tex. A. H. RODEN.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-11-20
HE is FOUR-SCORE YEARS OLD,
BUT AS BOLD AND TRUE
AS EVER,

Dear Sir: [ am a native Geor-
gian, 83 years Of age. | have been
taking your paper for a good many
years l voted for you when you
ran for the presidency. l am GLAD
you came out free with your trial
with the Roman Catholics. Put q
plaster of tar and feathers on Clarke
Howell. Yours respectfully,
G. w. MITCHELL, SIR.
Carpenter, Miss.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-11-20
- r - Y = nTE.
How to DaYken it Successfully.

A book has been published entitled
Perfect Hair" which explains how
white or gray hair may be gradually
darkened to a natural shade NO quick
action dyeing or other such make
shifts that are visible to al, but an
eminent1y satisfactory, reliable. safe
gradually appear younger and more
attractive; can maintain dark hair
through life. Book will be mailed
free in plain wrapper by I<0skott
Laboratory, 1863 Broadway, Gal F.,
New York City. No matter what you
have tried in the past, read this Book;
it also tells about growing news lltxu-
RANT hair, banishing dandruf and
stopping the falling out Of hair
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-11-20
ANOTHER PATRIOT PUTS
NAME ON JEFF LIST.

My Dear Co-worker: Enclosed
please find N. Y. draft for one dollar,
for which add my name to the list of
patriots to your most valuable expo
nent of falsehood.
AS this, CELLS county, is a web of
Romanism to the extent Of about 80
per cent of it's population, l will now
thank you for some samples of The
Jeffersonian Of the issue Of Oct. 30th,
1913. | am,
Thine fraternally,
GEORGE DRAKE.
Hays, Kansas.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-11-20
THE MATERIAL THINGS Help.
BUT GOOD WISHES COUNT,
TOO

Dear Mr.. Watson: Would con-
graduate, but do not think you are
in need of congratulations from me.
Something more material would help
the cause more. But here is to the
red headed Editor of Thomson, Ca,
who dared do it,
H. S. BACON.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-11-20
WE ARE CERTAINLY GLAD TO
8

VANA L1A A-4k5tA IA E4tNI5'
Dear Sir: | send you crate of
apples per express today. These ap-
pies grew near COrneIia, Ga, one and
one-half miles west, some much lar
ger than those. Your recent triumph
(Quash) was gladly received by your
many friends. Good luck to you and
yours.
Your friend faithfully,
Alto, Ga. JAMES II. GRANT.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-11-20
MISSISSIPPI SENDS WORDS OF
CHEER

Dear Mr.. Watson: Please allow
me to congratulate you on your vic
tory against Old Rome, and may God
give you health and strength to fight
and to keep up the fight against the
greatest enemy % our human liberty,
and may your name go down in his
tory Us one of the greatest men Of the
age. | voice the sentiments Of thous-
ands of Missssippians, and trusting
you will not let up until Rome is
routed from the American continent.
Yours truly,
H. T.. BAILEY.
Meridian, Miss.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-11-20

ANOTHER SOUL MADE HAPPY.
Dear Sir: Please accept my hearty
congratulations in your vindication at
Augusta, Ga, with the Roman Catho-
lies. Therefore God still reigns. T.
E. w. is one Of the greatest defend
ers of principles in America.
Your true friend,
e. B. BELTS.
Jefferson, Ga.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-22

each dressed In the costume Of the
country which he represents.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-22
KINDERGARTEN TOTS
TO PARADE ON FRIDAY

In order that their festival may not
interfere with the May Day fete which
will be participated in by the children
of nine public schools of the city, the
children of the kindergarten will hold
their annual May Day parade on Fri
Gay, May 2 This is an event which
the people of Honolulu, as well as the
tourists who have been here before,
look forward to each year with the
greatest interest, and is festival
v hich no tourist, traveller or photo
grapher can afford to miss.
The Kindergarten fete will start
promptly at 10 O'Clock Friday morn
ing with a parade around Thonl-
as Square, and from Information CIV
en- out by those who are in charge, it
promises to be given as picturesque
and enjoyable as was the Floral Pa
rade More than, 500 children, of a
dozen nationalities, will take part,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-22
BISPHAM COMES
WITH GREAT
REPUTATION

Honolulu Is to have the good for.
tune to hear David Bispham, the
greatest of American baritones and
probably the most unique concert
artist in. the world.
There is said to be no singer on
the concert, stage today who can pre-
sent recital in quite the interesting
manner that Mr.. Bispham does. for
there Is probably not another singer
In the world who has his art SO de.
yeloped from both the vocal and
dramatic standpoint
Bispham Is man OF strong convic.
tons and one of the greatest OF those
is that English is just as good Ian
guage to sing in as any other. He
vas one OF the earliest pioneers In
the movement for song in the YER
nacular, and he demonstrates the
beauties of the English language by
showing ifs capabilities. His concerts
are usually interpreted with clever
little talks and thrusts at the abuses
OF foreign languages and the absurdity
OF singing In them by singers who do
not perfectly understand them them
selves to an audience. the great ma
jorityi of whom do not understand
them at all
First concert. Opera House. Thurs.
day evenings May 1. Second, Satur-
day evening, May 3.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-22
FOR PLEBISCITE
ON SUFFRAGE

Proponents OF equal suffrage VIII
appear before the Oahu delegation or
the house OF representatives Thursday
evening al the special meeting. giving
their arguments why the lower branch
should adopt house. concurrent resolu-
ton No. Is, introduced by Speaker
Holstein yesterday morning.
The resolution calls on congress to
grant a plebiscite, enabling the citl-
zens of the territory to determine by
vote whether the women shall be
granted enfranchisement. II also asks
federal appropriation Of $4,000 to
defray the expense of the election. II
reads as follows:
BE il resolved by the house OF re-
representatives. and the senate OF the
legislature Of the Territory of Hawaii:
That the congress Of the United
States Of America be requested to an.
thorize and direct the governor Of
cial election by the legally qualified
electors of the said territory as regis
tered at the time of said authorize
tion and direction for the purpose Of
submitting to the electors of said ter.
ritory the question OF equal suffrage
for males and females in the territory
Of Hawaii, said election to be held at
such time as the congress Of the
United States shall fix. but not later
than the LIST day Of July, 1914. the
question to be submitted to the elect
ors to be substantially in the follow
ing form:
- sCha1i a.. ..,,.-ro,. - A.. Trntt.,a
States of America be requested to
amend section so of the organic act
OF the territory Of Hawaii to allow q
citizen Of the United States to vote.
whether male or female?"
"That the congress Of the United
States be requested to provide In said
authorization and direction for the
method for conducting said special
election, similar to the provisions here
tofore made by the congress of the
United States on the question of pro-
hibition formerly submitted TO the
people Of the territory of Hawaii.
making full, provision for any transla-
tion into the Hawaiian language on
the ballots used, and be requested to
allow to any parties or committees in
charge of the campaign for and.
against the proposition to be submit
ted such powers and be subjected to
such limitations as are conferred by
the existing territorial election laws
upon similar representatives Of politi-
cal parties or candidates, and be fur
Their requested to provide for the
transmission of the result Of said spe-
cial election.
THAT the congress of the United
States be requested to provide fund
Of at least 15.B00.0O for defraying the
expense Of said special election.
THAT copies Of this resolution be
forwarded to the president of the sem
ate and the speaker Of the house Of
representatives OF the United States,
and to the delegate to Congress from
Hawaii
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-22

Great preparations are under way
for the Children's Hospital Fair on
Saturday. which promises to be one
of the most elaborate and complete
affairs OF the kind ever given in Homo
lulu. So many Of the most prominent
ladies Of the town are taking an ae
tive part In this fair that 1t will have
social aspect almost as prominent
as the philanthropic Undoubtedly all
society Wi turn out en- masse to at
tend.
The fair, which Is TO be held in the
beautiful grounds of Mrs Harry Lewis
residence on Punahou street, win open
with luau at 1890 o'clock The la.
dies In charge wish to call the atten.
ton of the public to the fact that the
main luau Is to be the one at noon,
from 1870 to p. m, although there
will be one luau table In the evening.
The tickets, which entitle one to
either supper at the Cafe Chantant or
luau, and which state the hours $3.50
TO 8 o'clock. are also good for the main
luau at noon. These tickets are 81,
entrance being IS cents, and are on
sale at all of the drug stores and ho-
tells. Seats can be reserved for either
the Cafe Chantant Nsupper-which Is
going to be delicious-in the evening
Ct for the luau at noon, By speaking 10
Mrs. Helen Noonan or Mrs. Fred Mac
farlane.
q ~ I'll h4 N0@~ mill
commence and all the booths will
open. Berger's band win furnish i've
ly airs all afternoon and part Of the
evening. One of the most attractive
booths in the fair will be the FANCY
work bazaar. This is under the man
agement of Mrs. e. ID. .Tenney, who
has been so enthusiastic over her
pretty wares that m spite OF her seri-
Gus illness she has been directing and
supervising. Mrs. Tenney has been
ably assisted by Mrs. Arthur Wilder
and Mrs. George Potter. Under these
ladies, In turn, are Mrs. Melanphy,
Mrs. Norma Adams, Mrs. George Col
Inns. Miss Helen Spalding, Miss Lady
MacFarlane, Miss Alice MacFarlane,
Miss Leain, Miss Rosie Herbert, Miss
Martha McChesney, Miss Ruth Nc
Chesney, Miss Creighton Hunter
Jones. Miss Wilhelmina Tenney and
Miss Kelner. Some of the newest and
most attractive things If embroidery
are going to be ON sale, among them
an exquisite bedroom set in ribbon
weaving One of the novelties will be
fancy gold baskets. carved In roses
and other airy designs 10 be used for
hair pins or combings Fancy work
baskets, pin cushions, sewing aprons.
and hundreds OF other original and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-22

tractiYe feature OF the evening. Not
only will delicious repast be served
in an appetizing manner, but very
unusual and clever innovations will
be introduced to entertain the guests
management of Mrs. Helen Noonan
assisted by Mrs. r. P. Spalding, Mrs.
Eric sKnudsen, Mrs. Klamp, Mrs.
Chillingworth, Mrs. Frank Stillman
Mrs. Charles Wilder. Mrs. Mary Gum,
Mrs Harry Macfarlane, Mrs. Charles
Rice, Mrs. James Wilder, Mrs. Broden,
Mrs. ]. S. Walker, Miss Marjory Nc
Intyre, Miss May Bowen, Misses Nc
Carthy, Miss Margaret Restarick,
Miss Holt, Miss Myrtle Schumann,
Miss Madeline Burnett. Miss Beth
Woods and Miss Ethel Whiting.
Mrs. Holloway has the luau in
charge and with her experience in poi
suppers and Hawaiian fetes this one
should be most enjoyable and COM
plete. .s... 49,. T.
The. ice cream booth is under the
direct supervision of Mrs. Robert
Single. The dainty little maids who
will serve the guests will look very
chic in white dresses with smart
red aprons and red peoples. These
will be Mrs. w. H. Campbell, Mrs.
Will Campbell, Mrs. William Lucas,
Misses Hazel and Vivian auckland.
Misses Soper, Miss Marjorie Freeth,
Miss Callie Lucas, Mrs. A. G NJ. Rob-
ertson, Misses Julia and Florence
Campbell, Miss Sara Lucas, Miss
Dorothy Guild, Miss Belle McCorris
ton and Miss Myra Angus
Last but not least comes the dance.
A special pavilion with a carefully
prepared floor has been erected.
Lighted partly with .colored lanterns
and partly by the rays of the moon.
with the inspiring music of a good
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-22

Benson, Smith & Co., Druggists.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-22
CHILDRENS HOSPITAL FAIR
PREPARATIONS NEARLY COMPLETE

dainty ideas will be there to tempt the
purchaser e., ID
The flower booth, under the direc-
ton OF Mrs. A. J. Campbell, is going
to be veritable fairyiand Cut flow
ers of all descriptions Will be for sale,
az well as their harder rivals in tissue
paper. A feature in the flower booth
will be all kinds of table decorations,
dinner and luncheon favors. Mrs. Win
LaDz, Mrs. Edwin Paris and Miss Ber-
tia Young are the ladies assisting
Mrs. Campbell and they plan to make
their department huge success
Miss Harriet Hatch, with Mrs. viii
Whitney and Miss Alice Cooke to help
her, is in charge of the lemonade
booth. The refreshing qualities OF this
beverage are too well known for any
enconiums to be necessary, and under
such able direction, It is sure to be
daintily served.
Very mysterious and exciting will
be the gypsy encampment with their
boiling cauldron that will foretell the
future. Mrs. Jack Halves, a past
mistress in the cryptic arts, VIII have
this in charge.
And children, children. Don't yoll
Want to go to the little home in the
woods, and knock at the Window
just so-and see what you will get?
Mrs. DR.. Cooper, assisted by Mrs. Ger.
rit Wilder, Mrs Herman Focke, Mrs.
James Judd, Mrs. Howard Hitchcock
and the Misses Gillett, has this in
charge, along with the grabbing and
the fascinating fish pond.
Another interesting feature, of the
benefit which Is being worked up by
a committee of which Mrs. Jack
Halves is chairman, will be troupe
of gypsies who will pitch their tents
In the vicinity and contribute their
share by telling fortunes and giving a
number of dances. Mrs Steere, Mrs.
Halves, Miss Betty Case and Mrs. Ern-I
est Ross will read palms, and Mss
Helen Alexander will tell fortunes
with cards. Mrs. Howard will relate
the past, present and future by means
of a crystal, while Mrs. Thomas, OF
Leilthua, will execute q number OF
gypsy dances. A gypsy band, CON-
posed OF twelve members OF the Homo
lulu School for Boys, will dispense
music during the afternoon.
Mrs. Arthur Wall is planning to
make the candy booth unusually at
tractive. Homemade candy is al
ways popular but when sold in the
many novel and artistic ways that
Mrs. Wall has evolved. it is bound
to disappear very quickly. This
booth will be open in the evening as
well as the daytime so that both old
and young will be able to enjoy its
benefits. Those serving in the sale
of candy are Mrs. Gilman, Mrs. w. A.
Wall, Mrs. Gartley, Miss Eleanor Cart
ley, Miss Katherine. Jones'. Miss Cen
eyieve Hooking, Miss Emily Cooke,
Miss Marjory Gilman, Miss Fanny
Hoogs, Miss Mary Won Holt, Miss
Hilda Won Holt, Miss Marjory Peter.
SON, Miss Florence Hoffman and the
little Misses Elizabeth Wall, Sybil
Carter, Katherine Wall, Bernice
Jaeger, Iwalani Jaeger, Sybil Hook
ing, Elsie Phillips and Margaret
Phillips.
The Sunbeam Association is to have
a tent where all those interested In
subscribing to diffss 1T funds will re-
ceive attention.
Undoubtedly the Cafe Chantant
and the laua will be the most at
- a