davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1913-09-06
IS Every Page Of History from the Fourth Century Down to Date
Showing nhsir spite With . Hin

VALE the federation OF Catholic
boyootters we're IN session IN Miivau.
ice. and PROCESSING their patriotism.
the Monitor. q Catholic paper pub
hahcd In Newark. n. J.. and endorsed
and approved By bishop Jack O'Con.
nor o. Newark. and Jim McFaul %
Trenton. attempted 10 put the sing.
ing of America out Of business. n
says among other disloyal things:
IL any of our readers happen 90 be
present on an occasion when this Of
Tense shall be repeated. We advise them
20 hlst, yigorously. no matter N they
disturb the harmony Of the proceed.
ings. Their doing - viii help 10 bring
out the true character OF America
which thoUld never be sung AZ a Cath.
olie gathering
They hissed At Crovley's meeting 10
Oelwcln, and mobbed him after hls
address.
Kissing IL the habit Of the snake IN
the grass: Il Il the first signal OF the
mob spirit: Il is the language OF Rome
when confronted by the patriots na.
tlonal hymn.
That our readers may see the words
that cause the snakes 10 hiss, We NJ.
produce the noble and patriotic senti.
ments that have thrilled millions Of
loyal Americans:
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1913-09-06
Astounding Publicity
Prom Word and way.l }

AfANn NNIu huu Ndgsl
What Is the secret OF the partiallty
OF the metropolitan daily press for
the Catholic church, Who knows
Why should the great dailies hasten
TO inform the reading world of the
most inconsequental matters in the
lives OF Roman Catholic dignitariesl
II the pope has a pain I'm his big toe.
II he coughs, II he sneezes three times
az one sitting, II he had oatmeal for
his breakfast, there must be a long
story under big headline about Il.
Some ten days or two weeks before
the event, Il was announced In the
daily press that Cardinal Gibbons
would come from Baltimore 10 Wich.
ita, Kan, to take part In the dedlca-
ton OF a cathedral and bless" e.
From the announcement the city
daiiies have been featuring" his
commence" Columns and pages have
been given to sayings and perform
ances. His red cap with all the rest
of his ecclesiastical millinery has been
described and commented upon AID
fNAUSEUM. Pictures OF him in va
rious positions have been displayed.
The subject OF a pagan potentate
would hardly carry on more over the
person. office and regalia OF their king
than the metropolitan press carries
on over any function or movement OF
a high up Roman Catholic.
Why are the metropolitan dailles so
partial toward Roman Catholicism ?
Why should they be so forward to give
publicity to the doings and interests OF
the most un-American institution In
America? Is Il because the Catholic
church has enterprising press agents?
or are the big dailies paid TO exploit
Romanism? Or Is II toadyism? Do the
publishers reverence ecclesiastical mil
inery and spectacular performances,
and official somewhatness? or Is the
metropolitan press in some way sub
sidlzed by the Roman hierarchy?
In few weeks the Missouri Baptist
General association viii meet in Kan
sas City. The probability Is, judging
from the PAST. that the Kansas City
dailies will not give TO the persons and
program Of this great body OF Baptists
half the attention and space given by
them 10 Cardinal Gibbons at the time
OF bis recent visit 10 the city. But
then, these plain Baptist folk will have
among them no ecclesiastical bosses.
no red caps, no gowns and no ecclesi-
astical paraphefnalia. There will be
no genufiections, no Recommendation,
no ritualism, no mumbled Latin.
In Kansas City the nuns garb. is her
passport on the street cars. but Bap-
tist women who give their time and
lives TO religious and charitable work
are required TO pay their fares. Why.
We beg TO ask, do railroads. street
railways, city governments and the big
dailies discriminate against Protest
ants and In favor Of the Catholies9
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1913-09-06
AMERICA

Ny country. 'tls Of thee.
Sweet land OF liberty.
or thee I sing.
land where my fathers died.
Land of the Pilgrims pride.
Prom every mountain-Hide
Vet Freedom rinEi
NY native country. thee
Land OF the noble. free
Thy name I loyel
love thy rocks and riliH,
Thy woods and tempted hills.
Ny heart with rapture thrills
Lake that above.
Let music swell the breeze.
And ring from all the trees.
Sweet Freedoms song.
Lot mortal tongues awake.
Let all that breathe partake.
Let rocks their silence break:
The sounds prolong.
Our Fathers Cod 20 Thee,
Author OF Liberty.
To Thee ! sing.
Long may our land be bright.
With Freedoms holy light;
Protect US by thy might
Great God our King,
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1913-09-06

Now let every patriot sing and
drown the Kisses OF Rome into ever.
lasting silence.
What does an arch-blshop's profes-
sion OF patriotism amount to In the
presence and in the sound OF. Kisses
from these confederated boyootters9
Oh, the duplicity OF Rome ls amaz-
ingl
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1913-09-06

After spending a half day discussing
politics at their Milwaukee conven-
ton, a Catholic COMMITTEES reported
that night, ''rhat the church Is not In
politics"
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1913-09-06
he Blight Of Romes Shiny Pagan Trail Can be Plainly Traced Across
nEv. - 9 vALEEn -.

Il MS = nsffen n rsiirieus marty ane nan has
- e.s eseaeis.se ~ ~ pol.s lsor hass a. riret
~ INaHnHE NIH fNIIHIUn uI.En nfEafn Ihn ~
ttia naiIoa frun calkoIrlarn lea IL fks TAD fEat
- .fesst Ierpss q - tisrarskT Tres. 80 49,
aeets the stats acf tirtatr a. rsiEicn - as ~
fHFNtllt OF - thla taa Hrruu tha Nrran NathrlAr
Political maraIna thr tualllssi ~ Arffiran
ntzrtr ant cifiilnatioh. and n u thia ths hsuacs
a. nrhtar
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

My father met one like her when he sailed south to
Durham
"Those were long hours on the Donna Isabella,
my friend All that staring business seemed to
make the air thick and heavy, and had much trou-
BILE to keep awake. But said to myself: Hochdorf,
you must keep awake to see what those devils
up to- had revolver in my pocket, and my
fingers were cramped from gripping the handle
That bunch did not trouble their heads about me,
but had picked my side when we found that little
girl on the derelict was on the side of the snake
ia! 1t is not often that am on the side of snake
but I liked that fat-headed fellow for the way he
watched that mob with his little beady ewes. He
was not one whit afraid of them, and when one
moved little toward him he would put up his head
and say things in the snake language He was devil
of snake.
LOPEZ and Miguel went down into the cabin to
talk things over in the early afternoon but the others
squatted the deck and watched There was
not sign of cloud. That sky looked like a big
brass bowl that pinned us down an oily sea that
was daubed with chrome and purple. And the
Donna Isabella rolled like drunken schooner that
too lazy to walk the straight track that stretched
northward to Dar-es-Saam.
II must have fallen asleep then. l must have. In
that thick air that came down on you like blanket
l. had caught myself nodding, but [ dozed at last
1t is bad to have habits that can beat at impor
tant moments. | had been in the habit of doing
during the early afternoon, and my eyeds felt as
if they were supporting the weight of the Pyramid
of Gizeh
Continued ON page I'd
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
BAG & J@H Bx E"re''

snake, som eone!
Knock the head off
the thing!'
"The girl backed
against the rail, her
hands still covering
the bag, and Mr..
Snake with his ugly
head out waiting for
the first sailor to
make a rush at him.
And there was some
thing about that bus
mess that knocked n
the courage out of
The Sharks bunch
of scoundrels. That s.
is so. The finding of IS
that girl on the dere- SD
lict, the leopard-skin
bag, and the viper
made that mob feel a
little bit nervous
about rushing her. If
the snake was on the
deck it would have
been easy to smash
his fiat head, but he
would not get down
on the deck. Not ~
he! He was quite s
comfortable in a fold So
of the silk wrapper, 81
and he looked out
over the top of that
fold as old Mac
M ahon's Chasseurs
peeped over their bar
ricades when we
rushed them at Fro
schw eiler. GoH! he
was a cunning snake. "A ba
| began to like him
after [ had watched
him for a time. Lopez cur
that was all that he could d
seem to hurt the girl and the
cutthroats stood and stared at
that they stood there, that b
imaginations turn somersaults
out what was in it. ~
"That was a funny bushes
stitious people, and all throu|
the girl crouched near the raj
thieves watched her. The win
Isabella rocked on a sea that
yellow glass. The empty sails
clattered, but that curious p
Now and then a few of those {
to eat and drink, but they wo
That bag on the girls neck fas
would stare at it without bli
then one of them would rise
whose fiat head could be seen
girls wrapper.
"Once Lopez rose and order
snake, and when the man shool
struck him with his fists.
Kill him. shrieked Lopez
to see what is in the bag!p
81 cannot kill it! cried the n
snake, captain. We must we
We must! We must!'
a" And that devil of a snake
and bobbed his wicked-lookin
knew that their courage was il
and his mob had-what is it
ia, cold feetl They had col
that the viper was amused.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-30

must prepare to take care of ITSELF"
declared Harden Italy is out OF the
question. Austria with the best Of
Intention can help us little. 1t will
have It's own hands full.
with France on the one side, Rus
STA on the other and England on the
North sea, Germany has every reason
to consider its position geographically
and politically as most critical at the
present time
Does 1t mean that Germany has
reason to believe other powers are
planning an attack
II cannot say what the government
may know in that respect, but certain
ly one might deduce that from the
steps taken" replied Harden.
1T war comes" continued Harden,
ut will most likely be precipitated out
of the panic growing from fear and
tension, rather than deliberately plan
ned--that is, by some blunder. And,
this could easily happen over night.
"The political conditions and rela-
tions between the powers are unwor-
thy of civilized. people. Each cries.
I am here for peace!' but does not be-
lieve or trust the other. And that
they have no faith in these asserva-
tions, is shown by the moves and
preparations made There is too much
! talk of peace Peace is a natural
and normal state of affairs and war
is abnormal. The United States is
not forever reiterating every few
/ days that it is for peace This con
slant peace talk is disturbing ii
/ creates suspicion and DISTRICT"
Harden intimated that it was "timt
to call the game" that if German.
i, had a Bismarck now, he would mo-
wait until coalition of powers Sc
i lected the most opportune momen
for an attempt to crush Germany, bu
i himself set the time. He declared
/ that the world had an entirely erro
neous idea of the kaiser, that he wa
supposed to be "warlord" who wa
ever rafting the sword, but as mat
Ter OIL laCl ldCheu sII eHS. II III hiS ~
eign policy and that his extreme low
, for peace was a weakness for whic
, Germany might have to suffer.
/, Harden summed up the situation a
condition where each power fear
that the other is getting too stron
for his own safety and therefore mus
, be harboring aggressive and siniste
i plans"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-30
AN INVITATION
TO MIR. KENNEDY
iowa Town is JubiIant over Repre-
sentatIve's Efforts In Securing
New Postoffice Building.

WASHINGTON, Iowa, March 70
On the suggestion Of Mayor j. ID. Gas
gov, a progressive republican ana
county chairman, the city OF Washing
ton will invite Congressman 9. A.
Kennedy to be its guest while he Is
in the district. A committee OF citi-
zens will extend the invitation to
Congressman Kennedy. 1t Is the IN
tenticn of those who will have the
matter in charge to make the occasion
a gala day. Congressman Kennedy
will be the guest of the city and her
residents will show their appreciation
for Mr.. Kennedy's efforts ana sue
cess in landing a $4,000 appropria-
ton for federal building in this city
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-30
Iowa Patents.
Especial to The Gate city.l

Especial to The Gate C1ty.l
DIES MONIES. Iowa, March %
The following patents were granted
to Iowans for the week ending March
25th, 1913, as reported from the
office of Wilfred G. Lane, Patent At
torney. sos Croker Bldg Des
Moines, Iowa
No. 1,C57o33 Harrow attachment
for planters and the like, John G,
Bunten, Mount Auburn, Iowa.
No. 1,o56,7s3 Horse collar pad Ed
win c. Enloe, Hartford, Iowa.
No. 1,057,340 Hay baler, Mary A
Gibbons, Walnut, Iowa.
No. 1,05S,799 Engine starter John
d. Kneeler Sioux City, Iowa.
No. 1,057,179 Sleet cutter, Chas, j
Smith. Altoona, Iowa.
No. 1,056,T41 Mail carriers box
VIM. T. Roche Early, Iowa.
No. 1,056,S5S Tracker mechanism
for piano players. Eugene T. Quincy
assignor to American Pneumatic Ac
ton Co., Davenport, Iowa.
No 1,057,310 Fly screen Elizabeth
White. Boone, Iowa.
Nc. 1,056,ST2 Mechanical movement
for washing machines. Samuel T
White, Davenport, Iowa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-30
A Little T ak
About Values
BY John P. Fallon.

You value things by their
usefulness, beauty intrinsic
worth, sentimental worth, or
historic worth. You value most
of the things you buy first by
their pleasing qualities.
Some things are intended for
service, oilers simply to look
at and admire, while many
things have both useful and
ornamental value.
Take two articles alike in
form but much different in
quality. One may be a real
bargain at a dollar while the
other would be dear at fifty
cents. The reason for this is
that the article OF superior
quality will give three or four
times the service, wear, salts
faction and usefulness. In or
DER TO get the best value that
money can buy, one must exer.
else judgment.
You need have little doubt,
however, of the values offered
by the merchants who adver-
tise in TIL GATE CITY. These
merchants are known by the
values they give. They know
that a reputation for honest
values is their most valuable
asset and strive to give their
customers the greatest values
obtainable. Read their adver-
tisements in THE GATE CITY
closely and constantly every
day and then you will have
little need to worry about
values.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-30
ELECTRICAL, MEN
WILL MEET HERE
Delegates to Convention Will Assem-
BILE Here Before Going to
Waterloo.

WATERLOO, March 29.-Delegates
to the convention Of the Iowa Electri-
cal Association, which will meet in
Waterloo on April % and "a, will prob
ably assemble at Keokuk on Monday
evening and Tuesday morning and de-
vote all day Tuesday to inspecting the
water power improvement which is
being constructed at that point. The
delegates will then come to Waterloo
in body.
1t was originally intended to meet
In Waterloo first and then go In a
body to Keokuk, but the officers be
lieve the. new arrangements will be
more advantageous to the delegates.
An interesting program is being ar
ranged for the two days convention
A number of prominent electrical mer
will discuss important topics while
H. l.. Cooper chief engineer Of the
Keokuk improvement, will give an IL
Illustrated lecture on that work. This
lecture will probably be given in the
Waterloo theatre on Thursday even
ing.
Electrical Show.
Considerable space has alread.
been disposed of for the electrical
show which will be held in connection
with the convention.
The convention will be held in thu
new building of the Citizens Gas &
Electric company. The first floor t.
be devoted to the electrical show
while the convention will be held OF
the second floor.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-30
Watching and Waiting.

From the Detroit Free Press:
Speaking of anxious moments, there
are those a man spends wondering
whether the steam laundry is going
to return his only dress shirt in time
for him to wear at the party for which
he is having 1t washed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-30
wondera Near.r GOTHAM.

From the New York Tribune: A
Belgian scientist promises to manu-
facture synthetic meat out of chalk
and few chemicals. The scientists
Of Hohokus long ago got ahead OF him
with synthetic milk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-30

Continued on page %
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-30
A Touch Of Nature.

Baltimore American: The touch OF
nature which makes the whole world
kin will make itself felt between the
nation and it's new president when it
is known that the latter is baseball
fan.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-30

the doors OF their homes to him.
Temporarily embarrassed by the non
arrival of a check, he condescended
to accept loans upon being assured
and treasured that no one would be
told of his embarrassment. At the
piano he played as few people OF Rem
mes ever heard before. His own"
compositions he excelled in, interpret
Ing them with wealth of expression
unequaled by any professional artist
who had ever visited that section OF
France.
Invited to preside at the great or
gan OF the cathedral OF Rennes, he
hypnotised his audiences. leaving con.
gresations spellbound and In tears.
People called him Maitre-Master!
Then came suspicion-a mere
breath. Somebody whispered that
Sinding was an old man and this per-
son was rather young.
The next day the expensive suite
at the hotel was vacant. The clerks
didn't know when or where their dis
tinguished guest had gone. They had
never dared ask him his plans. While
as for asking him to settle, why!
The false Sinding has just been ar
rested at Bordeaux. In that city ne
was Count Louis de Conchy. The po.
lice are trying to find out his real
name.
PARIS, March 29.-Why is divin
ing-rod?
The French academy OF sciences
has appointed a committee and IN
structed 1t to find out and report OF
the subject in April.
The old fashioned idea, that tn
.diyining-rod" could detect subterra
mean water sources. was brought u
for discussion at meeting OF tn
academicians. by Prof. Armand Gar
thier. present occupant of the chai
formerly held by the late chemls'
Prof. Chevreul, believer In the roc
Members of the academy were incilr
/ ed TO moot CHS lucolyt w.. = 49, -
4 thier. faithful to his chair, demande
that he be allowed to have out M
say. When he had finished he ma
, won over to his side a sufhcient nun
her of scientists to carry his poin
/ Which was this: The theory OF u
divining rod is perfectly plausib
/ and deserving Of serious research
that hidden springs may possip
create subtle sort Of radioactive
practically unknown at present p'
which acts upon highly sensitive su
jects delicately adjusted.
divining-rod contest will be hel
in Anril and the theory given sciel
!, tifically thorough study The acaoem
, hopes to prove or disprove the valu
OF the Superstition" at that time
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-04
FOR ROSE
SHOW LEFT
OPEN

Dispute among members of the
Tacoma Rose society last night
over the day of the year on which
roses bloom in their greatest lux
uriance, caused the society to
adjourn without deciding upon a
definite date for the coming rose
show. The executive committee
was empowered, however, to select
day that they believed most IA
vorable for the show, and to an
nounce it at the earliest moment.
More than 40 beautiful trophies
which will be given for best ex-
hibits of roses were on display at
the society's meeting last night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-04
De9e Is
Mentioned
fOrSenatOr

State Democratic Chairman
Hugh Todd was in a happy mood
Tuesday when he addressed the
Tacoma democrats at their sea-
'son-end dinner and had some
congratulations for all hands In
Tacoma. He started out by ad-
dressing James II. Dege as Sen
ator' and intimated that IL J.
Ham Lewis can get there certain.
ly Jimmy Dege ought to.
The allusion to the reported
ambition of the Tacoma merchant
brought out demonstration from
the local democrats that made
Dege blush profusely.
Dege has not announced him.
self candidate but no man turns
down a senatorial toga II 1t comes
his way and it may yet be Senator
Dege.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-04
ADVISORY BOARD
MADE PERMANENT

By a resolution adopted by the
board of trustees of the Tacoma
Commercial Club and Chamber
of Commerce, the advisory COM
mittee of the club has been APP
pointed as a permanent advisory
board, and the membership has
been enlarged to include all past
presidents of the club. The move
was made as mark of respect to
the men who have devoted time
and patience to advertising Taco
ma and the club. The board will
have charge of all publicity work
conducted by the club.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-04
Vaeth Is
Reelected

Evidently a majority of the
people of Tacoma are reasonably
well satisfied with the way the
park board affairs are going for
most of them took no interest in
the election of a successor to
Richard Vaeth in the ballotIng
Tuesday.
Vaeth won out, getting 40 to
249 for Lewis and III for
Wright.
Lewis carried the Fourth and
Fifth wards and Wright, the So
cialist, carried the Sixth but
Vaeth swamped them both In the
First, Second, Seventh and
Eighth.
The total vote of 500 is only
about three per cent of tie vote
in the city
The election cost $225.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-04
IACOMA'S NEWEST HOTELWILL BE
Classic in ARCHITECTURAL BEAUTY

Preliminary sketches just COM
pieted by Heath Il Cove for the
$1,OOO,OOO hotel proposed to lie
erected by the National Realty
company and joined to their pres
eht Pacific avenue skyscraper fill
ing out the corner of Pacific ave-
nue. and 18th streets, show IL will
be the architectural triumph OF
the Northwest.
1t will be called "Hotel Win
throp" after Theadore Winthrop.
the author, who came to the
Sound in 1852 and whose Canoe
and Saddle" is a classic and who
first gave the true story CT the
name and description of Mount
Tacoma.
The new hotel follows the arch
itecture of the present National
Realty building of the French
Renaissance with 80 foot light
court dividing the hotel above
the second story into two wings
on 18th street.
Under the whole building will
be basement with kitchens. pan
tries, cold storage, hotel laundry
and a large main dining room
61xS4 feet, with a menu grill I'M
der the present National Realty
building reached by stairs in front
of the present annex occupied by
the Puget Sound Savings bank.
Also in the basement will be tie
hotel bar and mems toilet rooms
The main entrance will be on
18th, opening into a 49x66 foot
lobby with a tea room 35x41 at
the court A corner on 18th. The
lobby will be the finest N the
state and the stairway a feature.
The main parlor will be on the
second floor and above this Is
floors of rooms, 240 in number.
President l.. w. Pratt say
things are coming nicely for the
project and there is every reason
to believe the project will be a
go and that by fall the prelimin-
airy work of construction will be
under way.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-04
his money and with an awful
bump on the head.

! American Lake Hotel, North,
will give their first dance of the
season on Saturday, June Z.
Everybody cordially invited.
Advertisement"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-04
UNEXPLAINED
To KILL GOV.
HATFIELD

CHARLESTON, w. Va, June
Am alleged plot to assassinate
Governor Hatfield was uncovered
with the arrest of Lee Carpenter,
a miner. A warrant for his ar
rets had been sworn out by his
wife, who charges that her hus-
band threatened to kill her II she
revealed the alleged plan to XIII
the governor and others who are
endeavoring to bring out an ad-
justment of the coal miners
strike troubles.