davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-13
Hall. to Oppose johnson.

Jennings will probably use Hall in the
opener tomorrow. This selection VIII
probably b. made because Hall has been
Very effective against the Nationals in
both the games he has pitched. scoring
two victories. Dauss, having worked In
the game IN New York Monday. is not
to be expected TO work until Friday or
Saturday. and the game he pitches Is the
only one Griffith expects to lose. Dauss.
in the opinion of competent Judges, Is
the best Young pitcher to break into
fast company this year, and he has been
particularly effective against the Ma
tionals so that if Jennings avoids either
Johnson or Boehling with him Dauss is
fairly sure to win his contest.
The Tigers showing on the road has
done much to revive interest in the sport
in Detroit. and ii is figured that the at
tendance at the Nationals series here
will be above the ordinary, for the Griff-
men have always been an attraction here,
especially when Johnson is pitching.
Johnson, during his first trip here. broke
the attendance record, but at that time
he was in his scoreless-innings streak.
though he always is an attraction here.
Jennings. of course, realizes that he
has no chance to be contender In the
race this year. but he predicts that his
team will finish in the first division.
which under existing conditions would
be a good showing. That the Tigers will
cut some figure in the race next season
Jennings is assured. for he expects
great improvement in the corps of young
sters he is now developing. Having
strong nucleus for a winner. Jennings
figures that the youngsters will have de-
yeloped sufficiently by next season to
make his team a contender in the race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-13
GRIFF HOPES TO GET FLYING
START IN DETROIT SERIES
Fact That Johnson Will Pitch Opening
Game Considered an Advantage
Expects to Return in Second Place.

do their best work on foreign grounds
and Griffith expects this trip to be par
ticulary successful for the reason that
his team will be intact. Shanks being
back in the lineup and Foster giving in
dications of playing in his best form.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1913-02-01
Subscription Offer Extraordinary

The never cOntented hobby circulation and
from morning till night day in and day out every moment
snatch from the busy grind Of the daily routine devoted thinking
out scheme pan whereby ncreaee the efficiency oi
the force at home and the army in the field
All publishers realise that he great problem in circulation is that
securing renewals We have method in system Of dngus
ing renewal from subscription unless the subscriber hppns
mention the fact when making remittance for the subscription
due to the fact that the list large that all subscriptions handled
the However, do not believe that there pub.
caon the country which greater per renewaa
does The Menace Notwithstanding this fact has been de-
sire offer them nducement to stay the fight but how TO do al
the exceedingly low subscription rate of 25 cents year the problem
But have found inducement and believe that will
interest every reader whose subscription about to expire and you
remember anything about the subscription receipts this time last year
will remember that they will begin expiring at the Of four
f thousand week by the 18th Of February We have figured
proposition whereby give the cold guard" get the
list for keeps We have decided give every subscriber the list
opportunity to his subscription for FIVE YEARS FOR
SINGLE D0LLARI
To stay the advantages of this proposition
will be obvious.
place makes his dollar him per cent
the investment In the next place he gets the paper without
pon and takes chance missing issue during the whole
Our ability make this proposition lies in the fact that
send the paper for extra year chapy the
list five different times.
mind that single subscriptions will accepted on
this basis but that it does conflict way with regular
bg price Of 25 cents year subscribers in clubs of four
Also and the blank below in taking advantage this
proposition information given blank properly filed
absolutely necessary handling these long time subscriptions It
matters not whether your subscription expires in the immediate future
not will write the blank the expiration number which
pears your the little yellow address label your paper
each week. tell how much have coming and will add
the fyr renewal and advance your subscription just that
dna We have not yet decided how long will continue prop
oson while it's open the act our desire that
every the Firing Line who possibly advantage Of
this offer at once SEE THE BLANK BELOW.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1913-02-01
IMMIGRATION BILL PASSES!
In Vain Catholics Wage Seven Hour FEbuster lhteraey
Test The Grief Of The Romans.

really only vainAbls a. The ~sntsrins
wedge that u bat opens the way fof
restrictions that Will restricti Fn
ture measures win foilow-thin The
Romlsh hlrellngs realize. and % they
viclously opposed evcry stage of thla
conference report and TOOK up more
than slx hours IN roll-eails and
wranglea
Their hght against the measure q.
nally eentercd upon that provision
which excludes subjects OF countries
issuing certificates OF character.
when immigrants cannot furnish aneh
certificates Lenroot. % wisconsin.
SABBATH. Of Illinois. and Moore az
Pennsylvania. extended themselves
In frantic outbursts on behalf Of The
undeslrabies.
The bin was finally passsd ~ .
vote Of lts 10 T0i
AZ agreed upon IN oonference. tha
bill also provides an Increase Of the
head tar from u 70 IS and requires
steamship companies 20 furnish
nurses and medical inspectors Tor
steerAge passengers.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1913-02-01

Therefore m Ne eyes Of Quinn and hs entire eoneupssnt priest
hood chsus and Oas 10 the degree Of "oa dspravy your
mother your WIFE your SISTER your daughter and my mother wife
and daughter ia bod fs sad leading nnful e and
compared them THE HATsLOT OR DRUNKEN WOMAN Is
MODEL OF VIRTUE
p this pcsOnA inEn and contend that the Roman Catholic
priesthood either ped Paanism 10 the point OF fanatic bgo
and ntoenc upholds drunkenness and prostitution in
and delights 10 codde sbd cater 10 that caS.
Either condition sufficient 10 render them precarous and det
mental s and 70 surrender 10 them without protest 10 admit
that virtue criminal truth and justice farce and intelligence and
enlghtenmenta cursc 10 the human race.
ARE YOU WILLING To MAKE THE SURRENDER
AND ARE YOU WILLING TO TURN THIS COUNTRY OVER
TO A BAND or BLACK FROCKED VULTURES AND LUSTFUL
FREEBo0TERs WHO LOOK UPON EIGHTYFoUR PER CENT
OF THE WOMEN OF THIS COUNTRY as PROSTITUTES, AND
WHO PROPOSE no TREAT THEM AS SUCHi
IT'S FOR you TO DEClDEi
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1913-02-01
w..l.:-,;. :; -. Ne: s:..,. ..r'..

81 10 MfNars -
washIngton. d. G., Jan. 18th. 1914.
Late Friday afternocn. Jan. iIth.
the House decided By a vote OF iTs
10 ". the division bling nOnpartisan.
10 consider Immediately the report
Of the conference on the Burnett I'm.
migration BIN. Even the Romanlsts
knew that this indicated that the re.
port would be adopted. but Roman
Catholics are ever bad losers and the
leaders Of the Romans. Mann. Moore,
and SABBATH. AZ once renewed their
senseloas hlllbuster which has STAYED
on action since the House had con.
vened.
Mann claimed under a point Of
order that the conference report con.
talned more than was before the
committee and that they had brought
In matters never brought before the
House. This preeipitated the second
wrangle OF the day, and eide-tracked
his own honchmen. Hamill the. New
Jersey Romanist. who wanted TO
postpone the bill
Speaker CLARK ruled that consider
alton Of the bill must come frat.
Before the vote on the question OF
considering the bill was taken the
Romans caused three roll-calls BY
making claims OF no quorum.
As Menace readers know, the mt
ency test In this bill has been bit
terly fought BY Roman Catholics Al
every turn, that test which preeludes
from American shores any alien ap
plying for entrance who Is unable 70
read his own or come other language
Although this compromise Burnett
Dillingham; immigration bill contains
an emasculated hteracy test, II will
be realized by our readers that II Il
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1913-02-01
A NEW DISEASE RAMPANT.

A new and somewhat strange dis
ease has become prevalent within the
year past From It's manifestations
II is appropriately named Menace-pho-
bia; (Ffom The Menace, the great
Anti-C Catholic paper. and phobus-fear
Of. Hence the name Menace-phobia,
meaning fear Of The Menace. In
general It's symptoms are those Of
common nervous or mental disorders,
such as Hysteria, Hallucination.
Brainstorms etc. The more common
symptoms are the tearing mp OF throw
ing away Of copies OF The Menace,
and raving and foaming at the mouth
at the sight or sound Of the word. In
more virulent cases the affected per
son evinces an uncontrollable incli-
nation to rush into print, vilify The
Menace and pour a torrent OF person
al abuse upon its editors. So far. the
malady appears TO be confined In gen.
eral to editors OF Catholic papers. to
elericals OF the Roman Catholic
church, members Of the order Of
The Knights Of Columbus and their
apologists. The only treatment for
this disorder Is rest, quiet, and a lib
eral application OF facts. II the suf-
ferer does not undergo q mental col
lapse during the progress of the dis
ease, he will probably survive to en-
dure q lifetime Of forgetfulness and
oblivion. Fortunately the trouble can
not affect the greater part Of our peo-
pie. as regular subscribers TO. and
readers OF. The Menace, American
Citizen. Lfberator. Christian Herald,
Christian Standard and the Protest.
ant press generally are immune.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1913-02-01
The ROmish Press Bushes

One OF tho funny Incidents In con
nection with the attempt OF the Ro-
man Catholic press 10 compel the
church 70 be decent In morals and
conduct. has come about by the criti-
cism OF the Denver Catholic Register.
Il has been notorious and scandalous
how illegpl and immoral practices
have been winked at and encouraged
by the Roman church 10 raise money.
Now comes the Register and ac-
knowledges that THE end does not
Justify the mems" although u ls In
the code that has been too long In
practice by Catholic organizations In
money raising campaigns. 80
Then the Register tells something
about the animal dances" INDUCED
in BY Catholic young people Of Denver.
"Blushing We write H." says the
virtuous Catholic sheet. driven 10 de-
cency by the report and illustrations
OF the Rocky Mountain News. But
why should this editor be the only
one to blush8 This sort OF thing has
been going on from time immemorial.
The church Of Rome has sold its
soul for money. and that n the reason
there appears 10 be no spiritual life
In H., and for . corpse 10 'blash would
be 4 marvel.
Jeremiah Crowley says In his book,
The banking. colonization, loans and
insurance schemes OF the church OF
Rome in America and elsewhere
which ere carried on under the guise
OF religion, have not been fools play.
but down right swindle."
Has any Romanlst blushed on ac-
count OF these things?
But the root of this evil Is growing
in the muck OF a soul deadning prin.
ciple OF action. The end justified
the means" which this Denver ed
itor bushes TO say has been the code
that has been too long In practice by
Catholic organizations TO raise
money"
But does not this practice OF the
church 60 a long way In explaining
why the fraud OF purgAtory ID kept
up, and other devices used to make
money, not warranted by scripture.
or reason and are made obligatory
and necessary TO salvationH
Will Americans have their eyes
open to the money grabbers OF RomeY
Will the poor Catholics ever become
conscious that they are being rob
bed? Meanwhile the pretense 70 abb
hor obscene literature and secure the
publication OF the stage will go on
as q grand stand play 70 the public
while all sorts Of indecencies will be
permitted 10 fll the overhowing cof-
fers OF the church.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1913-02-01
WHAT WAS HER cRImEs
.fe. New York city.

From Life. New York City.
After being prevented by the rules
Of the Convent OF the Good Shepherd
In Brooklyn from seeing her father for
thirty years. Sister Mary OF the Rosary
will be allowed to look upon his body
tomorrow by a special dispensation
from Bishop Mcdonnell Of Long Island.
Mr.. Long has lived near the convent
nver since his daughter became a nun.
IN 1850. He was allowed to talk 20 her
periodically through a screen. but they
nould not see each other. - NJ Y.
World.
This reads like an extract from
some grewsome tragedy Of the dark
ages. Sister Mary Is. as we under
9tand II. a life prisoner. Her offence
consisted of being young and mex
berienced. She allowed her religious
emotions to be worked upon by Cath
IplIc priests. She took vows, admin
llstered BY those men, which vows she,
IN her innocence. considered binding.
lBut the Catholic priests who admin
lstered these vows-are they also vol
unteers for life Imprisonment?
Hardly. They may be unwise In
some ways, but not 70 that extent.
II would be more In accordance
with the laws OF civilized countries,
and with the American spirit Of fair
play n Sister Mary be set at liberty
and the priests who deceived her put
behind the bars.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1913-02-01
Inspection For Missouri conventsl

Jefferson city. Mo. January. ia
A. nsssnTs =, are Provlding for the insps,es. p,sc
tention, private asylums and all othey
correctional institutions was intro
ssS eSsed by M Scott of nS5EY ,sS,at, County
all monasteries and converts TO Eov-
ernmental inspection and provides
that any inmate shall be free 10 leave
at any time Notwithstanding any vows
taken upon entrance and that any
! property belonging to him shall be re-
IL prohibits absolutely the owning
Of private burial grounds by convent
ual or monastic Institutions and re-
quires these Institutions 70 pay taxes
sSS sss A rSs s q urSssr pToTGs
for n system OF inspection by county
commissioners or supervisors at inter-
tories. hospitals. detention homes. or
correctional institutions. The meas
uSs psfss "a 10 ,nd6sdemesnSr' sG RIn,ssn, punish
Pis Oy onS on ''y tSr s@rrie a an emsr
gency clause and would II enacted 90
Int eftset a onoe;. @ II provides for
ressSSGn G oirfes sa on,SS ano deain pssoris
Tics.
The above dispatch is taken from
the Jan. nth issue Of the 81. Louis
obeDemocrat. and win be interest
ing news to the good people OF the
state Of Missouri. Representative
Scott Is 10 be congratulated on his
brave st>nd. and every voter In Mis-
souri, Tho Is interested I'm this ques-
ton should write his county represent
alive at Jefferson City Immediately.
asking him to support and work for
The passage of Mr.. Scott's bill pro-
yiding for the inspection OF converts.
monasteries, etc. In the state of Mis-
youri. Get busy on thisl
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1913-02-01

HE MENACE the above ouburst from this blatant
batherske Of priest confirms every that we have
ever made concerning the Roman Catholic priesthood and its
hangerson and sufficient for American people 10 rise up
morality off the face Of the American continent 1DO
Jack Leg doctor IN Pennsylvania the booze and "d Light
champion who edits Bnns Iconocas and the pos ymn
this country who boast that they to bet money The Men
ace lying are especially invited to deyOu digest and otherwise ab
soo the contents and full import Of the above bit py ave and
wisdom uttered by accredited oracle of the magod on the Tber
waG iees d they 50 yOIaeors h v cnc assumption and self
THIS PRIEST BELIEVES land all priests believe the same
over creed done THAT Any WOMAN w sTS IS No
@ 0tlC is NO BETTER THAN "HARLoT OR DRUNKEN WO-
He cannot escape the plea referred only to women who
were once Catholic then became Protestant for fact that the
woman was originally Catholic would all ground for criticism
up the time she became Protestant in the eyes priesthood
hs priest too may get calling down from his upoo for
the people sufficiently upeed to take the pOps edns bt
that will avail little in view Of the Catholics recognize I'm the
you that they take this T ~e p Sefs~ c To
year ago and printed in the Chicago Inter tme
The priest Of today rightly church is as truly priest
dos CTdeT % Ss Ss0ss % receives ss Christ % a%: ,
ne % and T:Ssss
Christ he is with Him Christ divine power he has
Som car Lo1d sad ss1 S
power :RaH sP.s:. 9a ate, the dignity %
S S q S ssfs At $ altar s. % " G mot s. ss
1s S % SEssd % and G wine and the words
@ s The the B , .S ne Sss y e q
this sublime action II power o " ' SOA '"
power to forgive sDs re:s % as s aS
words OF Christi - -
forgiven = - $50 i 70
TAs tOrsivng himself 80 that
Christ
while I'm
given in the - -
-. Behold then Ss d dignity find
The saSsos dignity dignity Vo bs sa a sE % 2. @ %
Ephriam
understanding The a
sunhces the words Of
Christ that
despseth Me-"
The priest then, us truly priest hs apostles or sven
Ii
Ike Christ himself He GHother Christ He merely rspresens
Christ he nth him HIS povs greater hda Of an ano"
HIS dignity greater thaa thd of Mary TIE queen angels AT THE
ALTER HIS POWER is NOT INFERIOR TO THAT OF GOD
HIMSELFP
These things true say ROmanist Of all priests @ghsy or
dained in the church"
Priest Quinn has been rightly ordained"
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1913-02-01

Charles Becker. now IN q death cell
AZ Sing Sing, convicted Of having In
stigated the Rosenthal murder In New
York not long ago. has appealed 70
the priests In New York City fop
membership In the Catholic church
Commenting on the case. Priest Cur
~, Of that city, says: He n y
changed man. and at least a religious
man. We are doing all that We can
for him" The murderers know very
well where 20 20 when they set
caught with the goods on. Keep your
eye on Becker and see n his sens
tenoe ia ever executed.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1913-02-01

Can you observe From this how
Protestants get Il In the neck when
they ask the Romanists to cooperate
with them In some "non-seetarian"
enterprise;
: wni you ever learn that they are
verhng you for suckers and that
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1913-02-01

you are paying about two-thlrds Of
the expense Of the Institution that Il
seeking 10 undermine this govern.
ment and eventually put you on the
"raokT n you don't DO Just a. they
want yUu TOT
Some OF you ProtestAnts (so calledl
need a bunch OF Roman candles tied
10 your coat tails 10 wake you up,
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1913-02-01
POWERFUL TSUE-ORDER A BUNDLE FOR DISTRIBUTION

,uBLIsHED for Ne prsssrvsfisa q rbsrty.
~ grenguoe q pro.rs.s - hs .ess.ss .e,. -
ws a1rooafs ne abaoluia uepafAtlo1 of enurc1
ant state. the tnxatlon q al church rroperJ and
ne coupaiSory educntiun q al ehntrsn - %
Ess..l q q. P..,sas. a ksrsn. ~. s.s..id.s 10.
i.s;..s.ss: :s... =: 81; I:.: :: ~. E
RKv. THRo. c. wALKER. BsHss
MARvIN BRowr. Assssisis E<hsr
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1913-02-01
Hear This Flannel Mouthed Priest!


Pisbus Pa "oueion and Answer"
l.
trained pchia school,
church, joined amiy
Following ISoft
men who have Protestant mothers
"lt is not an easy matter TO know how to deal
best with such person. woman who was brought
up in the Catholic faith and trained in a parochial
school, but who married Protestant, left the Church.
joined Protestant church and is raising her family
Protestant is undoubtedly in bad faith and leading
most sinful life. THE HARLOT OR DRUNKEN
WOMAN is A MODEL OF VIRTUE COMPARED
TO HER, yet it would be very humiliatins to associ-
ate with these in order to win them back to God So
1t is humiliation for truly Catholic woman to as
ociate with the other: but if such association can win
her to God and her soul, it is duty. If there is
hope for this, then there is reason for assoca-
ton. On the other hand there is reason to be un-
kind. You must feel your way; act from motive of
zeal for Gods honor and her savaon let her see that
you sympathze with her. but give her reason to
suppose for moment that you approve her conduct
or underestimate the seriousness of her fault
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1913-02-01

Joseph h Gamer. Catholic mayor.
slect of Providence. Rhode Island. has
fust been svbrn In Priests, mon
ssignors and other Romish preiates
were there IN profusion, and the
pope's municipal machinery IN Prov
ldence starts on wen oiled.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-16
VICE PRESIDENT MAY
RIDE A MOTORCYCLE

Washington, Oct. 13.-Visitors to
the capital soon may be treated to the
sight of Vice President Marshall
scooting up Pennsylvania avenue to
the capitol on motorcycle. The vice
president has laughingly told his
friends that he might purchase such
machine since congress saw fit
to refuse to authorize the purchase
of an automobile for his use. An APP
preparation for the purchase Of cars
for the vice president and the speak
err of the house was stricken out of
the urgent deficiency bill.
I've still got the street cars, and
walking Is good" Mr.. Marshall told
his friends.
81 haven't got much money, but II
the time came when thought ought
to have a machine might be able to
scrape enough together to buy one
for myself. Automobiles are little
highfaultin, though but motorcycles
are cheap, aren't they?"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-16
COULD NOT STOP HORSES
so HE SHOOTS AT THEM

Ogden, ct. 13.-When he failed in
an attempt to stop runaway team
on Twenty-fifth street this morning
Officer c.. j. Kelleher drew his gun
and began shooting at the horses as
they continued eastward toward Wash
ington avenue. One of the animals
was shot in the leg and in the side,
and for a few moments a near panic
ensued among bystanders on the
street. Just before the horses reach
ed Washington avenue a man who
disappeared in the crowd before his
name could be learned, climbed in
the back of the delivery wagon and
brought the team to a standst'll near
the corner.
The team is owned by the Wilcox
Grocery company and the driver says
he stopped at 274l Grant avenue to
deliver groceries. He says he dropped
the weight, which seemed to frighten
the animals and they started to run 4.
They are only ponies and did not run
fast, Officer Kellener says he was ex.
cited when he began shooting. The
owner of the team intimated that he
will bring suit, but an attempt will
be made to settle the matter out OF
court.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-16

sylvania, while gunners who cross
tie Canadian line into Manitoba or
Saskatchewan must go clad In i'm
maculate white. These are some of
the peculiar requirements set forth
in a synopsis Of the game law re-
quirements issued by the department
Of agriculture today.
The departments analysis Of the
game laws Of the various states and
Canada discloses the fact that virtu-
ally every state and the province
across the border have undertaken
to protect both big game and migra-
tory birds. Even Wyoming, recog.
nized as among the last of the big
game hunters Ravens, has enacted
drastic laws to safeguard the elk and
other game, and has shortened the
hunting season besides limiting the
size Of the bag
Restrictions of hunting and great.
er uniformity of laws" the depart
ment concludes, lis the general trend
of state legislatures in the matter
of seasons.
A marked feature of the legislation
Of the year, 1t adds, was the rapid
progress made in the establishment
of game and bird refugees.