davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1913-12-27
PAPAL HOSPITAL AT
JACKSON, MICHIGAN

The jackson, Mich, Patriot Of Dee
/ .. reports the determination of the
Catholits at that city tu erect n $50,
600 mon 1ectarian hospital there IN
the spring. The column announcement
is trimmed with the usual frills about
the maguificcLce Of the proposed iusii.
tuition; the great nceG of such place
and the wonderful benefits to be derived
by everyone from Il. - aiSer Culli.
name has been hobnobbing With nr.
ehitcc;s in Chicago and announces that
the plans are practically settled upon.
OF course this is the usual prcrcduisite
10 launching these CRAFTS. The Blair
homestead-Blair was the war governor
has been secured and "modern four.
story" building is TO be erected.
Now, Jet Us make il perfectly plain.
THE MENACE has not single word 10
say against the Catholic people erecting
ell the hospitals aud other enterprises
they like; Il j. their business. But we
will say, and say IL plainly, that Protest.
ants who contribute 10 Catholic enter
priscs might use their money TO a better
purpose. After their cash has landed
in the prclato's till the Protestants will
still I've "dirty herctics,'' "higoted
dogs. etc, and don Z forget that the
Roman Catholics never erected nou-
sectarian hospital or srhool in this ma
tion. Every method known under the
sun 70 extract money will be used aud
the business men will either dough up
or be boycotted. But this is true: III
the American people are ever 10 stand
upon their. own rights and force Rome
20 do the same, the start must be made
sometime and somewhere. This start
has been nobly made in places, and
where the Proiestants stood pat. the
'non-sectarian enterprise has fallen
flat.
Take Il from us that Rome, forced TO
stand alone, can not win in such mat.
tiers. Protestants are always depended
upon to "tote" the heavy end Of the
load.
If Jackson wants a city hospital, one
that is really non on-sectarian, IN which all
persons shall he treated alike, It can SC.
cure il cheaper and better than through
the Romish church. The 1000 MENACE
in jackson can do much to-
ward enlightening the people on this
matter and should get busy.
Begin in time and inaugurate a cam.
naign Of education.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1913-12-27
THE BIBLE IN LOUISVILLE

An agent for the American Bible
Society doing work in Louisville, Ken
tucky. closes his article as follows:
We succeeded in placing a good
many Bibles in Catholic homes, and
one incident is worth noticing. A
splendid Catholic family on
avenue which has been reading The
Menace, renounced the faith and
bought a nice Bible. They will be
burning and shining lights for God.
| am praising God for victory worth
winning.
The Roman Catholic people, and the
nation at large, only need to know the
truth 70 throw off the yoke OF Rome.
free themselves from graft and begin
a new reformation. God bless the
man who can bravely face the perse-
cution OF popery for the love Of truth
and liberty. And believe me, when
you find such a man you win probably
see an Irishman,
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1913-12-27
MINNESOTA COMES
CLEAN ON SCHOOLS

Tho leaven Is working. Rome 1.
losing. A glancc along the line ol
battle tells the story. Since tlis
seeming decline Of the old A. T.. A.
movement, Rome has insidiou.ly
crept fonyord, gaining a little herr
and a little there. The encroash.
ments Of the papal system on the "a
cred rights Of the free public school
have been revealed a little at a time,
and the people have been astonished
at the inroads this tyrant has made
IN many instances.
In Minnesota the priests and the
nuns, by the consent Of some sleepy
Protestants and conniving boards OF
education, shrewdly laid the lines
for a division Of the public school
fund. In some places nuns
were employed they taught in their
convent garb; had their pay-check
made payable 10 the mother super
ior: had the walls covered with inn
ages and idols, and gave much Of the
school session 10 the teaching Of
catechism and papal doctrines.
The indications are that this inn
position and theft will cease as the
state board Of education has very re-
Gently passed n set Of resolutions
covering these things. Space is too
limited to reprint all the rules, but
below will be found a digest OF the
more important ones, rs taken from
the Minneapolis Journal Of Dec. 3.
1913:
, Basing its actiouian I reports that In
three public schools IN Stearns county
and one in Morrison county religious
instruction has been given in school
hours, religious garb worn hy teachers
and religious symbols displayed, the
state high school board today sent out
n circular letter, directing, on pain
Of a discontinuance Of school aid. tha,
after August, 1914, no teacher in a
public school will be permitted during
school hours 20 wear the parb of a
religious order; that no religious on.
blem or symbol will be permitted in
public school buildings; that no schorl
nor its teachers, pupils or property
may be used in the interest Of any
church or religious order and that no
teachers shall give any sectarian instrac.
tion during the usual school hiurs nor
Immediately preceding or following the
same.
Every American can afford to up
hold these wise men who compose |
this state board. The have done
what must be done in the entire ma
tion sooner or later.
If the papal corporation wishes to
support a system Of parochial
schools, no one can consistently com
plain or object to it, but this much
should be made very plain: Until
yoNr priests and press become Amer
iodHised and your TRADE against
Tie american school shall cease, you
must not and shall not dictate the
rork or hare control of the American
free school system.
The Minnesota state board of ed
ncation is entitled to great praise.
LET OTHER STATES FOIL
Low.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1913-12-27

NARvIN HRowlS A,.oelals Eallor
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1913-12-27
THE KNIGHTS ARE LIARS

The Knights OF Columbus through,
out the country continue 70 cuss The
Menace and charge Il with having
published what they claim is a spur
ious oath attributed to their order.
The Knights are in bad in thfs
country and all they can do Is to beat
the air with their fists and cuss Tha
Menace.
We will give any knight OF Colum.
bus ten thousand dollars IL he win
produce a copy Of The Menace with
the alleged X. c. oath In Il, except the
issue in which We quoted IL from the
Congressional Record in connection
with al article dealing with the But.
Ter boLuiWal controversy. This ar.
icic appeared la Menace No. %.
in view Of these facts. why do the
knights persist in making the wing
statement that the so called oath was
Matched" In The Menace office?
Have they repeated this lie so OF.
ten that they really believe Il?
What does the Bible say about liars,
anyway?
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1913-12-27

and regenerated world, world that shah
from innermost depths Of grateful
heart, give praise and beuedietion for.
ever 10 God 30 good rs 90 blsss ard
fortify humanity With an iudom table
Crowley, an apostle Of FIRE schools, fiea
speech, free press and frcr touscience.
lln the neat insianmeut Of this series ~ ar
ticles the real history q the Crogley crusade
ag.inst ecrrupt Rcmanism IN The United ssata
Will begiR-Editor,l
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1913-12-27
Start the New Year Right By Sending in Big List of Subscriptions TO The
REv. TiIEo c wAIKrn Esi,.r.

II VI q uation ~ rsiEious ilhrrtr ard = uan as
- fiHhf o. Wurnhlr arrnFtirE = to- aIrfafas 81
~ osn censciencs tut - DORIS Nor havs ths rlrkt
~ tnlfess ~ rtliEion uTon ottsfa ~ ursnars 10
49, e-..ee tfsn Satsoi ei.rn ngs On tts fari that
eeNu n O. uake Ausrira Catholic. raf a. fslrsh
elots ths state ard dirtats fhs rriFinn thiT
re(ehuc out 81 tbs has Erumu fhr AnHuan Catholic
tulral marhlnf. ths deadiifst uiEnaua o. Aurftnnn
ts rghthg.
MARVIN RRow-,S. A,.os,s,. rai,o,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-14
CONDUCTS MISSION
TO SAVE HIS CHURCH
FROM ABOLISHMENT

At st. Andrews Episcopal church,
corner of Kent and Glenn streets. a
mission" is being held this week for
the purpose of trying to re-establish
the church. For some time past serv-
ices have been held only every now and
then and the attendance has been small.
Dr. e. T. A. Pise who is conducting
the mission says he earnestly hopes
all the Episcopaians who live in the
Grant Park section of the city will at
tend the services, which will be held
every evening at 1880 o'clock
Special chiIdren's services were held
this afternoon, and on next Friday aft
ernoon at o'clock there will be wom-
ans meditation service. Holy commu-
Mon viii be celebrated Friday morning
at 1880 o'clock.
Dr. Pise hopes the attendance will be
large, as the church may be abolished
If the mission is not successful.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-14
SHERIFF UNDER FIRE
BECAUSE CONDEMNED
MAN DOESN'T SWING

MONTGOMERY, ALA, Jan. II
WiIlful neglect OF duty and incompe-
tency are charges preferred against
Sheriff William Martin. of Hale coun-
ty. in Impeachment proceedings filed
with the supreme court today by At
torney General Brickell, upon instruc-
tons from Governor O'Neal
The charges are that on the night
of December 81 the sheriff permitted
VIII Thomas. a negro under sentence of
death to obtain carbolic acid, with
which he committed suicide. The SUI
preme court viii fix a date for the sher-
If to answer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-14
WOUNDED MAN GRABS
ASSAILANT'S SMOKING
GUN AND STAYS HIM

CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Jan. IL
Snatching up from the floor a smoking
pistol, ball from which had just pierced
his left groin, John Carson. miner in
the employ Of the Tennessee Coal and
Iron Company, shot and instantly killed
John ramsey, another miner, at Whit
well, Tenn.
Carson and Ramsey got into a dispute
over game of cards, when the latter
pulled his pistol and shot Seeing Car
son sink to the floor, Ramsey dropped the
pistol and started TO run, but Carson
grabbed il up while it was still smoking
and shot him dead. Details OF the trag.
edy did not reach here until today. Car
son has been arrested
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-14
BLANCO, REBEL CHIEF.
AND STAFF CAPTURED
AND SLAIN BY MADERO

LAREDO, TEN, Jan. 14.-General Jose
BIanco the Mexican rebel leader, has been
captured and executed by Madero's troops,
according to adyices that reached here
early today
The courier who brought the news said
mat the rebel chieftain's entire staff had
been put to death with BIarco near Mad
era last saturday He declared that
General Blanco and his eight aids had
been shot to death in squads Of three.
Blanco being in the last group.
The warfare between the rebels and
federals is being waged under the great
est difficulties
Unprecedented cold weather is prevail
ing in northern Mexico and the soldiers
of both sides are suffering terribly Sew
eral were frozen to death.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-14
CHICAGO CRIME WAVE
UNCHECKED; GRAND
JURY TO INVESTIGATE

CHICAGO, Jan. 14-Guards in and
about Chicago banks were doubled today
upon police information that the auto
bandits had been reinforced by the arri-
val Of Trilby Thompson's chums, escaped
from the Joliet penitentiary 1t is be
leved that the bankers were given other
and more specific reasons for increasing
their guards, but they refused to disclose
them.
Captain of Detectives Halpin admitted
that the banks and the big jewelry stores
had been warned Of the necessity Of espe-
cially careful guarding
The grand jury today was scheduled to
begin an investigation of crime condi-
tons The probe will be directed into re
cent activities of criminals here, especial
" the depTedations of the auto bandits:
the police methods used in tracking them
the parole system and court handling Of
criminals
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-14
DOWAGER EMPRESS
OF RUSSIA VERY ILL;
ABANDON HOLIDAY

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 14.-Dow-
ager Empress Marie, who has been i'll
for several days at the Anitchkoff pail
ace, took a turn for the worse today
and fears are felt for her life
Her Illness which was first dag
nosed as mmbago. is now said to be
sciatica, accompanied by nervous de-
preston.
Because Of the seriousness Of the
dowager empress condition. the Rus
sian New Year celebration at the pail
ace was abandoned last night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-14
TENDERS NEEDED
IN AUTOS GLENN

-. ~ AtTanta are being
.....1 with tenders TO prevent acct
and the work will be rushed
.-..... Tn 81 conclusion as speedily as
.--- .rcording to a statement to
.....g..r reporter today by W. H.
.....- ..ra president Of the Georgia
", ..........rE Power Company.
Mr. Glenn incidentally urged tenders
HII.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-14
UNCLE SAM PUTS COOK
BOOK ON SALE AT CTS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-Uncle Sam
today began the sale Of an official cook
book at five cents a copy. 1t contains
1870 recipes for housewives and tells
how to cook everything from soup to
desserts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-02
Beyond the Sadocy of Doubt THIS Is Neqvark,s
Greatest MuSlinWear Sale

win US covers everything that should for instance bOadest
sorms choicest grades
Inns
statements emanatng facts.
told limited
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-02
HOSPITAL FOR scRAPPER

An artistic design in black and blue
on the visage of Emilio Biase, rs years
old OF 1856 Washington street, today
bears ample testimony to his efforts
to add to the general excitement at
tending the arrival of 1913. The new
yeaI. was only an hour old when he
got into a fight at Market and WASH
ington Streets and as result was
obliged to pay a visit to the City
Hospital before going home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-02
SANTA STILL BUSY

An enjoyable. treat was given at
the annual Christmas entertainment
Of ,children's Temple, held in the
Union Street Methodist Episcopal
Church last evening. Superintendent
Edwards was in charge of the pro-
gram. Santa Claus distributed
4pdy. fruits and toys.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-02-13
SYNOPSIS OF PLAY.

OAlVO DID VI LA i.
ACT |. Lawn in front of Bruce
Wilton's home, West Chester, N. Y.
The hours spent with thee, dear heart,
Are as a string of pearls to me-"
Act II. One hour later. Bruce
Wilton's study.
:! count them over, ev-'ry one apart,
My Rosary! My Rosary"
Act Ill. Bruce Wilton's study
the next morning.
Il tel! each bead unto the end,
and there a cross is hung"
Act ~. Outside the chapel n
year later.
kiss each bead and strive at last to
learn to kiss the Cross, sweetheart! to
kiss the Cross!'
Nlext by Robert Cameron Rogers.)
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-02-13
Gorgeous Electric Disn|av.
NO BETTER LESSON

I frankly admit that have neve ..u
sfte sr9 american stage. feel that have learned much
F Rv pa.roHi,lng the beautiful play, The Rosarv; aJobn
- w Q might, Calumet, Council. No. 632' Chicago
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
which no foreigners would be safe.
Europe to Insist on
Guarantees From u. S.
SpecIaI CabIe q The AtIanta g

special Cable 70 Inc atlanta 1eorg an.
PARIS, Nov. I0-Only certa in
guarantees from the United States
Government will secure the support
Of the European powers for any pol
icy which President Wilson may
adopt toward Mexico, ii was an
nounced semi officially here to-day
According to this information, the
powers have adopted a waiting poll
icy, expecting an American note
either to-day or tomorrow.
The European governments have
agreed not TO operate until he
intentions Of President Wilson are
fully known, after which the powers
will probably open negotiations
among themselves relative to the
adoption Of an European policy.
Europe is a aEerse, according to III
indications, to giving President vii
son a free hand in dealing with Gen
eral Huerta unless the United States
insures satisfactory guarantees. This
attitude Is assumed partly in protec-
ton Of the interests Of foreign in
vestments and partly from foreign
political interest in the welfare Of the
Mexican Government.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
U. S. Diplomats
Ready to Leave.

| MEXICO CITY, Nov. 10.-Diplo-
matte relations between the United
States and Mexico are so near the
| breaking point that arrangements
are being made for Charge d'Affaires
| O'Shaughnessy and Special Envoy
John Lind to leave the country.
When the American Embassy is
closed its affairs win be turned over
| to the Norwegian Minister. was at
| first understood that Admiral Won
Hintze, the German Minister, would
act for the United States here, but the
| dmiral pointed out that Norway's in
terest in Mexico were much smaller
| than those of Germany, and 1t would
| be better for the last named coun-
| try's representative to assume no
more responsibilities.
| War preparations are being rushed
| by the Mexican Government with all
possible speed. General Huerta is
| still playing for time and Is likely to
| delay for some time his formal re-
| ply to the United States demand that
he retire from office.
| The statement issued to the diplo-
matte corps here, however leaves no
| further doubt as to his attitude. 1t is
within the bounds OF possibility that
| he win never answer the United
! states at ALL but That the American
| Government will bring all negotia
| lions summarily to an end.
Mr.. Lind is beginning to show
marked impotence over the Huerta
| delay While he will not affirm a
report that he has advised Wash
| ington to end the dickering at once,
| it is known that he expects a climax
within few hours. Charge
| Shaughnessy expects the matter to
drag out for several days. but he will
not admit that he expects a favorable
! outcome.
| Reports that the United States
| would lift the embargo on arms for
| the Constitutionalists has caused a
| feeling akin to panic here. The be-
| lief is general that if Washington took
such action there would be a reign
| Of bloodshed throughout Mexico in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
Guardsmen Are Held
In Indianapolis Until
Union Trouble Ends

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Nov. 10
The Indiana National Guardsmen will
not be sent back to their homes
throughout the State for several DAYS
pending settled conditions in Indian
apolis.
A further indication Of prepared
ness for emergency pending the
drawing up and presentation OF the
street car unions demands for set
tIement. of various grievances was the
holding in readiness of three large
auto ears at police headquarters and
81 reserve policemen.
City and interurban cars were run
ming on practically full schedules to-
day.
Organization movements are in
progress in the ranks of chaut-
feurs and various divisions Of trans
portation industries.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
Grandfather of All
HOLSTERS Is Caught

BOSTON, Nov. -"Grandfather
Of all living Holsters" was the title
accorded a giant crustacean brought
to this port.
The lobster was the largest landed
here in so years, old-time lobster men
said When they had finished their
observations, the following figures
We're given out:
Weight, q pounds; age, about 50
years; spread from claw to claw. 81
inches; length Of claw. "a inches;
feelers, 20 inches; width of back. 10
inches; would make salad for Is per
sons.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
Venerable Bishop
Heard in Atlanta

Members of the Inman Park Bap-
fist Church were discussing with in
terest Monday the sermon of Bishop
A. w. Wilson, of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South.
Past the four score mark in years,
but retaining his brilliant powers of
oratory, the Bishop impressed his
hearers with the sincerity OF his
words.
Rock Hill, S. c., and stopped off a
day or two TO visit Asa G. Gambler.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
Lobster for Pacific;
Salmon for Atlantic

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10-Attempt to
stock the Pacific ocean with Maine lob
sters will soon be made by the United
States Bureau Of Fisheries. Three thou
sand five hundred Holsters will be
shipped in "a tank to san Francisco
The tank car win bring back 10, 000-
coo eggs of the humpback salmon for
the Atlantic ocean.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
5000 Federals
March on Torreon.

NOGALES, ARIZ., Nov. 10.-Eight
thousand Mexican Federals are
marching on Torreon which is held
by Mexican constitutionalists A
battle is expected there within As
ours The government troops have
been ordered to give no quarter, be-
cause Of the massacre of Federals
when Torreon was captured by insur-
gentg.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
President Undecided.


pean support for his program.
President Undecided.
The President entertains doubt as
to whether arming the Constitution
alists would insure their success, it
is said, but he has reached the con
chsion. after "a conference with Sen
aturs BOTah b, MCCumber and others
that this is an integral part Of the
program which looks to the elimind-
ton Of Huerta and his regime from
power President Wilson still is de-
termined TO oppose Intervention I'M
less IT is absolutely forced upon him
No recommendation have been
made by Envoy Lind to the Presi-
dent. The report that Mr.. Lind had
advised a demonstration to break off
all relations with Mexico was denied
at the White House to-day.
huerts to Restore Congress.
Oficial advices signed by Foreign
Minister MohenO, received at the
Mexican Embassy to-day, say that
the legislative power assumed by
President Huerta viii be restoed to
Congess on Novembe 20. The new
Congress will pass on the results of
the recent presidential election and II
II Is decided tIldI lle e1iCAlOIS 4allcH
to express the popular will OF the
people which is predicted, the Gov
eminent will arrange for new bal
lot
THE Mexican Government proposes
to carry out the promises made not
only to the people of Mexico, but to
the whole world" said Charge DAT
flares Algeria. LAS the public of Mex
leo realizes, the election was imper
feet Should the Mexican Congress
so decide, it will call a new election
in constitutional form. 1t will pro-
coed to pacify the nation as an i'm
perative condition to a legal and valid
election. The confidence is expressed
by my Government that no obstacles
will be interposed to complicate the
situation or disturb the end to be
obtained by a valid choice of Presi-
dent
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
3 Governors to View
HaleS Bar Lock Work

CHATTANOOGA, Nov 10.-Gov-
ernOr Emmett O'Neal of Alabama, to-
day accepted an invitation to attend
the celebration marking the compile
ton of the 100000 lock and dam
at Hales Bar Tennessee, November
49,
Governor Ben W. Hooper, of Ten
pesseee. will be another attendant.
Governor Glynn. of New York, has
also virtually agreed to come.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
Clothing on Engine
Reveals Death of 8

NORTH JTDSON, IND. Nov TO-
4 father and his two children We're
hurled to death when Chicago
bound Erie passover train hit Tn
carriage In which they were riding
here to-day The mother was injured
severely.
No intimation of the tragedy was
mad by the engineer Of the flyer untl
it reached Crown Point, Ind, nearly 40
miles away Three bits of blood
stained clothing on the engine pilot
told the tale
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10

Your blood is not pure if you have
scrofula, pimples, boils, or Other
eruptions, eczema or salt rhevm.
psoriasis, rheumatism. anemia, nerv.
BUSINESS, that tired feeling, loss Of
appetite or general debility.
You should take Hoods Sarssns-
rilla, and begin taking it at once.
There is no real substitute for
Hoods Sarsaparilla. If urged to buv
any preparation said to be "iust as
good" you may be sure it is inferior
costs less to make, and yields the
dealer larger profit.