davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1913-07-26

Archbishop Glennon Is terri1cally
solicitous about mothers. Nuns aren't
In Il with him. for he says 'the true
mother should be the queen In the
home and the queen she win be as
long as she remains there. But when
she leaves her home 10 become a mere
Independent she invariably loses her
queenly title and becomes instead
a mere nuisance or troublesome para.
site!" Glennon ISLANDERS the 5000 600
American women who arc forced
through poverty 20 give up trying 10
be queens In the home. who have 10
slave In factories 20 keep soul and
body together! n women who hon.
estly work to support themselves and
their children are parasites. then what
are the 5000 nuns? And what are
the hordes priests the world over?
Which is more OF n nuisance and n
parasite-the woman who slaves In n
slop 10 support her orphan children or
tho nun who evadcs on such responsi.
bility? A parasite aud nuisance is
a person who produceL nothlng. What
does n nun produceff Where is the
archbishop that has ietor produced
even a hill OF beans?
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1913-07-26
JEREMIAH ]. CROWLEY
Author, Lecturer, and Publicist
JOHNSTON BUuDNo
CINCINNATI, OHIO.

.st-' July 10, 1913.
TO Ny Many Friends:
advantage of the worldwide circulation Of The Menace
p the hundreds of letters received from friends through
the country during the past few weeks relative to omss
attempt to murder at 0elwen Iowa. June 18th last
The story of this affair published in The Menace Of June 2sth
correct every particular the subsequent
taned therein only regret that it impossible for the editors of
The Menace to describe print the seriousness Of the situation
overwhelmed with business the present time and find it
possible personally the inquiries have received
but desire thank each and Of who has remembered
kindly for your sympathy and kind words 1t my desire
de of my time the lecture platform in the future and
in that do have arranged with The Menace take the
wholesale and retail sale Of two books "Romanism
the Nation" and my book in press "The Pope
fof White Slayers, High Priest of Intrigue"
Roman Catholic Hierarchy would be glad to close mouth
silence The Menace but the fight has just begun and let what
may you stand by The Menace to 1t the worlds great
est champion Of humanity and Christianity.
Very sincerely yours,
JEREMIAH J. CROWLEY
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1913-07-26

The organs the pope still bowling for blood XII The
"Shut il out Of the mas "Assassnate the Edo "Blow
PantP do anything u-MOher Of God have mercyn
Of the Holy Virgin stop The MenaceP
The Ministerial Union OF Philadelphia had the courage manhood
patriotism speak for free speech free press and the liberty
people, and what they the hands Of the hoodums
are yelling for the blood Of "heretcs"
These bacguaTds talk about The Menace being filthy
the mails How could it help being filthy and tell the truth
half the TRUTH about Romei
Besides people who live glass houses shouldn't
sone-hey liable rebound II the government purify
mails reality let take Of the matter already in hand Let attend
which brought attention before The
appeared the Of action IL things their
der Washington they should be- the poo department will
plenty do before il reaches the of The Menace
good for them to take Of would be that Of Priest
Thompson Of Portland Oregon whose ush by the order
Archbishop Christie Of the archdiocese Of Portland
part jeremiah CrOw book Omanism Menace the Nation
page 8s7 Read IL: H.....s.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1913-07-26
The Mother Of Grafters

Father Crowley. IN one OF his leo.
lures. gives a list OF holy crafts prao-
ticed BY Rome by means OF which the
church Is constantly mado richer and
the people poorer.
The poverty OF papal countries IL re-
markablo and explains why the south
Of ireland In mlserably poor and the
north OF ireland full OF thrift and COM
fort. Look nc papal countries.
Here n the list OF things for which
the poor give their money with child.
like faith and docility that IL heart
breaking.
Read. reflect and wonder how such
things can DO worked in intelligent
America:
Holy orders graft, promotion graft,
vatican graft, anniversary graft, hap.
tismal graft, penance graft, first COM
muniOn graft confirmation graft, mat
rimonial graft, extreme unction graft,
last will and testament graft. funeral
graft. cemetery graft, pursatoriAl
graft. building graft, lncendiaTy graft,
sanitary graft, corner stone graft, dedi-
cation graft. consecrAtion graft, mass
graft. church fair graft the Paulist
'athers' fair graft. poor box graft, St.
Anthony graft, relic graft charm graft,
grotto graft, holy Thursday graft, Good
Friday or holy land graft, holy Satur.
day graft, Easter and Christmas graft.
mission graft, revolving candlestick
graft, Candlemas day graft, indulgence
graft, special collection grafL Peters
pence graft. Catholic university graft,
sodality and lodge graft, advertising
graft, sacramental graft, savings bank
graft, eleemosynary graft, undertaking
graft, employment graft, pull" graft,
aohool nrocession graft. commence
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1913-07-26

white paper and with pure black ink.
are not sufficiently contAminAting TO
require the attention Of the depart
ment
The fact Of the matter h, Rome's
fight against free press is going 10
rcact as such fights always react,
until We get laws in this country
that will allow newspapers 10 print
the whole truth, and when that time
comes Rome viii be smashed into
smithereens.
That's what is going to hsppenl
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1913-07-26

Crowley and Maria Monk. and they ssk
people, Why DO you make your con.
feasion 20 a man Instead Of 20 God
alonoi Why DO you bow down Ike
idolatot % wooden imagesi Why
don't you think for yourselves instead
Of taking Tor granted what the priest
or the pope tells youG Why don't thoy
lct you read the niblol - And
knowing that there .is no better way 10
Ect our poor Filipino Catholic than
through Institutions of learning and
bcnevolcnce. they have founded such
institutions an over the Philippines"
See how the .pope's bishops squeal
when they see institutions OF learning
set up over the landl
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1913-07-26

msnt day graf1, tuition GTafl sohoul
book graft, accident suit gFafl tsstk
mony graft, naturalization graft. jant
tor graft, assembly hall graft. nirAsls
working graft
Remember. tee. WINE I'll thls Srafe
ing 10 being done its stooks and boudA
its vast real estate hoidinGs, its mAna.
factories. aud hospital plants 10 uns
taTed and the cry is heard above a
all. -oivei olvel Givsi" The hand q
the dying man 10 forced and he'll y
made 10 pay tribute threagh fear.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1913-07-26

Bishop Dougherty, OF Jaro, P. l., is
shifting because the odor OF sanctity
Is dying out in the Philippines. He
says: "In many parishes have found
lacking the hare necessities for mass
even down 70 a eandlestick," and "the
missionaries in perverting the Fill
pinos from the Catholic church is pro-
digious. They preach on the streets.
on the street corners and market
places and sing their hymns In front
Of our churches; they distribute Prot
estant Bibles anti-Catholic tracts, and
such literature as the works Of Father
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1913-07-26
Who PolluteS the Mails?

TRs Nna Unon Of PAadslpAa and vieiaiiy. hs smbshP
Of Uhiea made ministers Of s Protestant deHons-
hOA last Monday adopted resolution protecting against e action Of
leading Pladphia Catholic organizations IN demanding the
euoH Of As uAeesn sheet Menace from ne United nails
TAs sHtCdihoe IN question dgraos 10 American Journal
m. I fltAy attacks upon hs Catholic church hars al times
bOrdered upon tie obscene On general principles al right Aksg
persons uOud ks 10 is nasiHs confined Vs the
possible limits But rabidly dHCGh0e Ukich undoubtedly
explains uhy that resolution adopted By the Mincd UROn Of
Journal NsE YOrt city Of June 2sh
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1913-07-26

Il 10 estimated that the colossal
candle which the church of Our LADY
OF Mt Carmel. y. J.. sent 70 be lighted
In ST Peters. Rome. on feast days
win not be consumed IN three thou.
sand years have rolled by. DO the
leaders % popery expect the coming
generations 10 observe their paran
rites for three thousand years 20 GOMEZ
IL that the ideaG The next generation
will use its own brains instead OF the
popu'a
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1913-07-26

Catholic editors huge difficulty IN
furnishing q variety % reading matter
for the few who read :, r papors. one
OF their favorite tricps TO supply the
necessary printed ma ,er is 10 attack
"a well-meaning nonkathol.c editor
and unload upon him all the curses
and slanderous terlnssthat ever pouo
uttered 90 rcbeliious Iiiest, and the
vocabulary Of prizes editors is as
herce as Il IS endless when they get
started. The wonder-s how a holy
man can remember 50 lany vile terms
when writing against q brother mani
Another great source a material is the
recital Of anecdotes Of his grace
and his eminence" and "his holmes
The editor OF the w stern ChroniCI.
relates an anecdote o. the late Arch
bishop Corrigan. Some one referred
10 "the cathedral OF tie rich Catholics
of y. "" whereuponr Corrigan made
himself immortal 10 the Catholic
world by eXclaiming: "No, Il Is the
cathedral OF the Irish arvant girls Of
n. Y! Il is they who built it, The
papal employees laugh, in their lego
mutton sleeves that "qeir dupes, the
poor, illiterate Irish Servant girls,
make IL possible for the hordes OF
papal drones to live in ease and luxury.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1913-07-26
To He'll With america"


@ the tine Of year AZ VAieA erudvatng szsoss As n
Catholic schools and Cal0e eosgss Viu ao bs su Il
sound note o. earning against s singing g AmStSr ~ As
pupils Of these educational tnstuOa5 The do9esr' Ss Seos
Of Oh AHgomaaiaes EAoud b Assrd via s
rails Of Catholic fsool Catholic solsgsFsssmass Joaa
NcB York city. issue Of June 2sh.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1913-07-26
said Vice President Marshall: q

Said Vice President Marshall: IF
were a member OF the Mother church
would not have the temerity 10 use
my private judgment against tho
trained intellect 0f the church. I would
take what the church taid as fnal ana
l would believe it" Soue Hoosiers arc
n disgrace 10 the stale With all his
canting, hypoCritical assertions, Mar
shall knows mighty yell he would
never consent 70 be Roman Catholic
and wear medals around his neck and
carry a rosary and E-Oks containing
prayers TO make America Catholic! He
would sooner be caught wearing the
left hind foot Of a graveyard rabbit,
any time! A man who speaks of using
his own private judgiu1BL IL he were a
Catholic, as against the holy eunuchg
OF Rome who profess T. live nearer tho
kingdom OF God than other euuuchs. Is
a fool! All the teachings Of popery
forbid the use OF private judgment OF
individuals. Il Is only when n man
has absolutely killed his intelligence,
has made Of himself perfect moral
corpse that he can accept "as final,
and believe IT," as Marshall said, what
q superior, even a drunken superior,
says when he claims 10 hoodoo a piece
Of bread into the great God who ere
ated eyerythingl
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1913-07-26

Brothers. send US litts OF names Of
those people who are or should be In
terosted In this anti-papal movement
so that we may send them sample
copies Of The Menace
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1913-07-26

7 mfs - nstisu 81 rsiisiess uhsrg snd = ean Ass
"a s-s sss,si.ss. 80 8. poEs EoT 1ss. y. Iirei
this nation frem Gatholciam lee N ths tact thaa
80 sfsrsa gsyess st - $4,000 nea ~ gsef
sieve ths stats ana tietats ths rshIea - ihh 70
pelticai uachins, ths tsattgsl mebaes V ARgrieaa
in tGhunE
N1RYT1 1Po~-I1 I....s.s. r1Iss-
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1913-07-26
"Phest Shown Clemency."

Nv r. Thompson, Catholic priest indicted by the Federal
grand sending obscene letters through the United
mails fro San Francisco has pleaded guilty and
Judge WOUsrtoR suspended sentence The disposed
J Of quietly several days ago.
THE Reverend Thompson turned 10 the Dominican
brothers h the understanding that he poud be placed by
them in saRitdriuH.
THE tWo female correspondents Of The priest to have
been arrested San Francisco and Uord has not been received
here Thethsr hey The postal inspectors
that the letters Whieh intercepted Of tho vile
character"
ompsons loahsome method Of quasconsummatng his
unnatural passions unique and beyond the comprehension Of
The story most revolving and far as can an has
alle in history, not even among the popes
What high powers in church and state conspired to this
vile eper and him society? Why docs the American
Federation of Catholic Societies protest against this pollution of the
mails by priests prelates and "foreign princes of the bood:"
So says Crowley and The records Of this I'll
In the pOstoe departments San Francisco Portland and Washington
d. c.
If Roman Catholic priest practice concubinage through tn
United States mails by of and the mails pure
the priest and his Free certainly newspaper printed
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1913-07-26
ARCHBISHOP CHRISTIE, PORTLAND, OREGON

This alleged Convert to Romanism ardent champion of the
Roman Catholic schools and Of the Roman Catholic Church Exen
Society America Notwithstanding the fact that the many
cesastcal scandals in his archdiocese blot civilization
One Of the many shocking prey scandals in Chses arch
diocese appears in The Daily News Portland Oregon Dec 8 1909:
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-12-02
MRS. NARY ELIZABETH
G00DELL DIES AFTER
A SHORT ILLNESS
Old Citizen Of Darlington Passes Away
at Age Of Eighty

Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Goodell
died at her residence on Railroad
street Sunday afternoon, Novem-
Der Both. 1918, about / 80 o'clock
of acute Indigestion. after an ILL
ness that began on Friday. Mrs.
Goodell was eighty years of age
on October 18th and has been
numbered among the survivors of
the oldest citizens of Darlington
and vicinity. She and her daugh-
ter, Miss Minnie GoodelI, who is
a retired professional nurse, have
made their home together here
for many years and Sc the moth.
err has had the best of care in all
her times of illness and dispa-
ton. Two daughters, Miss Mn
ME Goo 1ell, and Mrs. Thos. H.
Stone, OF Madisonville, survives
the mlther. Memories of many
of our older citizens are affec-
tionately liked with the lives and
actions of this good woman and
her children.
The funeral service was con-
Quoted at the residence yesterday
afternoon at two O'Clock by Rev.
Howard j. Brazelton, pastor of
the Christian church, followed by
Interment in Darlington Gene
terry, where rest the husband and
children of the diseased.
The pallbearers were:
Jas. r. Rash, Jas. B. Head, j.
M. Oldham, Henry Rogers, F.
b. Arnold, Yandel Tilford,
VIM. Bradley and Marion S SIX.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-12-02
Darlington Bridge Club

The Bridge Club was most de-
lightfully entertained by Mrs. w 4.
K, Dawes on last Friday after
noon. Most Of the members
were peesent and Mrs, Henry
Martin and Miss Zilpah Moore
head were guests of the club.
Mrs. Kline made the highest
score. The following ladies lead
in the total score, VIZ: Mesdames
Atkinson, Dawes, Kline and Rule.
A delicious salad course was
served at the conclusion of the
game.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-12-02
The BEES
Magazine Section vii be Issued on Dec
2lst. and Is One Of the Best we
Have, Ever Issued

The Decem her issue of the
Bees Magazine section will be
dated Decem Der, 10Th. The cover
D ,ge of this issue is the hest we
have ever gotten out, and is en-
titled "a Letter to Santa Clause. 4"
The contents will include a story
entitled "Christmas at Pleasant
Valley" by A. Bart Horton, a
stony entitled 9Th e Blesse d
Cheruh," by Mrs. +. q. MaltOy,
Kentucky woman of national
fame as story writer; a history
Of ID xie," the soug of TIL
Southland. aud ITS autho The
Agricultural Department will
contain Two spleen nd article. !;
one on Hog Cholera aud ltssr,at
ment and one on Pure Milk, wirh
this issue. We vii appreciate
effort IN ihls IA, rction.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-12-02
Coming

Lillian Russel's local appear
ance at the Garrick Theatre
Thursday night Dec. 4 1913 sig
nalizes return to this city of
the most distinguished American
beauty and feminine philosopher
of her time. Miss Russell will
give together With a cycle of
songs that made her famous as
the queen of comic opera, impor-
tant scenes revealing the prima
donna in her dressing room max
ing up for an appearance, and
the other poses will disclose her
IN her gymnasium, taking the
sort of physical culture she pre-
scrihes for all who would be hap
by, healthy, wealthy and wise.
She will d'late upon Health and
beauty, the art of dressing, the
wearing of jewrlery,exercise, and
the philosophy of the mind. A
collection of the latest Paris aad
London gowns will be shown.
The renowned beauty is said to
be surrounded by the most ex-
pensiye specially company ever
scat on toIr IL America.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-12-02
himself and his foreign bride makes
her situation even more intoIerable.
witcheraft in Cuba

himself and his foreign bride makes
her situation even more intolerable.
witcheraft in Cuba
While the following story does
not, by any means, represent the
civilization of Cuba, 1t shows the
great need of the people in that iu-
taresting island. The story comes
from j. +. Caperton, q missionary,
who writes:
What am gong to relate about
girl who lived within calling dis
lance of one of my churches will
sound almost impossible in q coun-
try that claims the enlightenment
that Cuba does. And, too, in q
country so hear the borders of the
of the United States. Nevertheless,
1t shows the terrible condition into
which some Of these people have
fallen. &
-rhis was q bright girl offourteen
years, with good. education and
every advantage that the country
people have here. She had attend
ed our services at different times,
but had never professed Christ. She
was taken with consumption, and
fingered for more than q year. Fin
ally she reached the last stages Of
the disease and began TO despair Of
her life. She turned with aversion
from me and all help I wanted to
bring her through the Bible. and af-
ter trying other religions for a while
seemed to lose faith in them. Then
she promised to make q pilgrimage
to the shrine of Gobre, carrying a
copper cross il the saint would heal
her She made her father promise
to bury her In white silk robe IL
she should die, and to bury her with
a copper cross. saw the cross as
they were taking the poor girl to be
buried.
About three days before she died
she called for the spirit medium to
come heal her. The old woman who
was the spirit doctor for the CON-
munity came and literally took
charge of the case. OF course, was
not allowed to be with her, but eye
witnesses told me about the scene.
The old bag came with her vial of
herbs brewed in the mountains'
which is believed to have miracu-
Ions power. A crowd of women
were about the bed when the woman
came in and began twisting and
with, ny aud utteriug strange sounds
till the other woman began to be
hysterlcal and to scream and twist
IN the same way,
ITO be continued next issue.)
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-12-02
Program c. W. 3. N. Day Service-Sun--
day Night. Dec. Seventh-Mrs. How
ard ]. Brazelton. Leader

1. Song. 81 Love Thy Kingdom
Lord"
2. Scripture Lesson, Psalm 10
Sarah X. Yaucey, Circle.
3. Prayer by Leader,
A. Quartette, "More like the
Master.n
8. "The Chinese GIRL" Cynthia
Watts.
9 Song, "Be Like jesus Mis-
sion Band.
Z. Talk, "What hath. God
Wrought" Mrs. Jno L. Long.
8. Talk, "The Unfinished TsskF
Mrs. Geo. Mothershead.
o. Song, 81 Gave my Life for
Thee.
10. Talk, "Our Circle Girls, ~
Miss Elizabeth Long.
IL. Offering.
II. Prayer of Thanksgiving ana
Praise for the Offering. Mrs..
Harriet Browning.
l3. Song, "Blest be the tie thai
Biods.n
IA. Benedietien.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-12-02
WILL VOTE
AT CROFTON'
Temperance Election on Saturday
is OF Vital Interest Here
DARLINGTON WILL BE
REPRESENTED THERE BY
TEMPERANCE WORKERS

Crofton will vote on the saloon
question next Saturday and the
temperance advocates of both
Christian and Hopkins counties
are very vitality interested in the
outcome.
Darlington comes in for its
share of direct interest in this
matter because of the nearness
of Crofton, and Darlington has
ever been interested in the tri.
umph of temperance-ever since
in 1882 the saloon was put out of
Darlington to stay, through the
movement Inaugurated by the
late John B. Atkinson to redeem
this place from the former reign
of drunkenness and the conse.
quent disorder. 1t has been but
II short time since Darlington
temperance workers took leading
part in the movement against
liquor liscense sought for in Hop
kins County and the local SYM
pathy is with our temperance
neighbors in North Christian !.
Darlington will be represented at
Crofton Saturday, by way Of
showing this interest and to con-
tribute something to the moral
backing of the temperance fight
there. The Bee has interviewed
each of our resident pastors Of
local congregations with the sug-
gestion that they either go or
send some one to Crofton to rep
resent their congregation on Sat-
urday. Each of these pastors
heartily endorse the plan and
there will certainly be a repres.
entation at Crofton from here on
S ,turday. Rev. w. A. Grant,
of the M. E. Church, South, will
be there in person. Rev. How
ard j. Brazelton, of the Christ
ian church, cannot go for he has
appointment to speak In the
Broadway Christian Church, Lou
isville, on Sunday, but he ex-
poets to have his congregation
represented. Rev. M. T. Rigan,
of the M. E. Church, endorses
the plan fully but he has regular
appointments that take him else
Prof. j. w. Bell, principal of
the Darlington Oolored School,
who made several talks at Croft
ION Saturday and Sunday, in be-
half of the movement, will be
there again on the coming cleo
tion day to assist his people In
the way of temperance victory.
Darlington is ready when there
is good work to be done.