davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-14
HOME SCIENCE SCHOOL

Aims. The Home Science School is designed for
two classes of girls In the first place, it is for young
women who wish be able to make their garments
in suitable style, provide good food properly cooked
and served to give in ordinary sickness, and in
general to manage the affairs of the household
home maker should. Secondly it is designed for those
girls who wish increase their earning power. Such
girls can have three different openings Gamers.
They may, in this course, lay the foundations for the
work the dress maker and mlliner they may
the training desired for who is to have charge Of
dining room in institution, they may the
knowledge and skill acquired in this in teach
ing home science.
Affiliations This school has great advantages
from being in Berea, where music, public entertain
ments, literary societies and other privileges
ioyed which possible only at great educational
center.
Conditions for Admission. To this course
young women must be fairly proficient in the common
branches, able to take notes OF lectures and to
arithmetic work in simple household accounts
SCHOOL OF NURSING
Aims The Berea General Hospital exists pri-
mariy for students who may be sick but it also
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-14

is great advantage for any person to have some
training in skilled labor
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-04-10
GOOD NEWS FROM BROTHER
SCARRORO

Dear Mr.. Watson: Brother Scar
boro spoke here several days ago,
which resulted in the organizing of
a Liberty League at Wrens. The
people are deeply interested in the
work you are doing: in the way of
teaching tn masses what Catholic
ism really is, and what they intend
to do. We take this method of ex-
pressing to you that you have our
prayers, and we believe that we
have prayer-hearing Father in
Heaven, that will keep and avenge
His people when they seek His guild
ance and keep His Word and do His
will. With the prayers of Gods
people, the keeping of His Word
and observing of the rules of justice
we expect through you to win the
greatest victory ever won, in the
near future. "Press forward to-
ward the mark, for the price of the
high calling in Christ Jesus our
Lord"
w. J. HOWARD,
Wrens, Ga, Sec. Pro Tenn.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-04-10
MOVE AGAINST ROME TOUCHES
KEYNOTE.

Dear Sir and Brother: am
sending you $3.50 money order, 60
cents to pay for one copy maria
Monk" and $1.00 for your own use
IN your fight for liberty. The
amount is small, l confess, but I
wish to show my appreciation of
your courage in opposing the old
Romish serpent that is sneakingIy
and silently winding it's Shiny and
poisonous coil about us.
L wish you health and strength
and a long life to fight this venom
Gus viper, and [ am with you to the
last drop of blood at my command.
1t may be we'll enough for me to
mention the fact that l do not be-
long to any particular denomination,
but l claim to be moral, truthful
and honest, free to act in behalf of
every move for right, and oppose
every move for wrong. In this move
against Romish domination in
America you have touched the KEY
note and set the world on fire. Yes.
hred every honest heart for you and
hred every evil heart against YOU.
NOW all PrOtestants should rise out
OF their lethargy and declare in
their strongest terms against Cath
o1icism in it's every phase.
wishing you great victory in your
pending prosecution, or persecution,
L am with you to the last ditch.
Very truly yours,
w. H. CHAPMAN.
Gainesville, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-04-10
SOME FRIENDS ARE SENDING
BOTH, BUT THE JEFFS NEED
MORE SUBSCRIBERS

MY Dear Sir: Just a few lines,
please, by way of suggestion for the
good of the order" | would not
presume to tell you how to conduct
The Jeffersonian, Or your trial, but
allow me to suggest that your
friends are not pursuing the best
course, In sending you contributions,
instead of subscribers. 1t occurs to
me this way: If every dollar sent for
your defense had been accompanied
with new name as reader of The
JEFF it would have resulted, first, in
enlarging your audience as a jury;
second, it would have been enlisting
the help of that new reader, and
third, if there is profit to you in
each new subscription then you
would have been helped financially
just the same. Now l dare say all
those contributions have come from
readers of your papers, or nearly all.
Ii SO, publicity (what evil doors
most fear) has not been increased.
If | have made no mistake your
last Jeff acknowledges receipt of
$3.50 Or more for your defense.
Good! But would not that many
new readers and fighters have been
more feared by Sarto's bootlicks
than that many dollars? No man
can win in tussel with Papa with
dollars. If I had one hundred dol
lars to invest in this fight today
would just go down in my memory
among my acquaintance and enlist
hundred more comrades to stand
with you and I in this battle-line.
don't know what the number of
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-04-10
ANOTHER FRIENDLY VOICE
FROM PENNSYLVANIA

Dear Mr.. Watson:' I have been
taking and reading your writings
since you began, away back in the
old days in the nineties, when [ was
able to do a good days work and
earn some money. l am now 80 years
of age, but [ will try to get around
and get a few subscribers to The
Jeffersonian. | am not wealthy. 1
am an old vet, and as long as 1 have
a dollar left | will take the two
Jeffs
Enclosed you will find P. O. order
for $1.OO to aid you in your trial
instigated by the devil and his fol-
lowers. Your friend,
Entrekin, Pa. D. H. FISHER.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-04-10
THE JEFFERSONIAN

your subscribers is, but [ do know
that these free-will offerings would
have been far more potent for good
now and in future, for many of
them, no doubt, would have been as
seed in good ground, bearing "an
hundred fold'' before the fight is
over.
No odds how this trial terminates,
1T is not the end. 1t is only the first
in this country. If Rome succeeds,
away goes freedom to speak or print.
If they fail (Which l predict), they
will change tactics, rally and feder-
ate all their forces, direct them to-
ward the post-off1ce department and
by fraud order" cut your sort out
of the mails.
Now mind you, I would not have
your friends cease their activity in
this work. l rather they would
double it. But I do hope that they
will all see that publicity is our only
refuge now and hereafter, and by
doubling or TRIPPING the circulation
of the Magazine or Jeff, or both,
they are providing future safe
guard for us and our children.
That men love darkness rather
than light when their deeds are evil,
and will not come to the light lest
their deeds are manifest" has
not destroy evil, but will often so
handicap and embarrass it that it's
victims can find no avenue of escape
Publicity is our weapon in this con-
t1ict. Let every government official
who lends his aid in any way at
Rome, to destroy our right to tell
the truth about this religious
schemer," be placed in his proper
light before the people.
Will you please answer some
questions: CD Have you found
your box of books you lost? CD Is
Gibbons a cardinal by appointment
of the pope, or is that a part of his
name? [ see him addressed as
James Cardinal Gibbons, and l see
you speak of him as the cardinal,
etc. Perhaps it is both CD If the
appointive power could be elimi-
mated from our entire National,
State and municipal governments,
and all officers made eIective,' with
the initiative, referendum and recall
UGu1uu Cu0ul, would not the people
have all the protection they need
from political domination of the Ro-
man Catholic Hierarchy? I have the
evidence that Rome hates the recall.
FOR PUBLICITY"
Answer.
1. Yes, the books were delivered
to me just one month after | had
started the racket about them, and
no satisfactory explanation of their
disappearance was given.
2. In imitation of the real thing
in royalty, plain Jim Gibbons became
James, Cardinal Gibbons, after pay
ing a whacking lot of Am erican dol
lars to Joe Sarto, in Rome; in return
for which he got a red hat, a red
dress with a lot of buttons, lace,
jeWelry and a sure-enough throne.
3. The initiative, referendum
and recall are needed for the protec-
ton of the people, in every office.
T. E. w.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-04-10
: A GRACEFUL AND BE-
COMING GOWN.

Gown for Misses and Small Women
with or Without Chemisette in
Raised or Normal WaistIine.
Blue linen, with fancy braided
bands and buttons for decoration,
was used to make this chic model.
The design would look equally we'll
in figured or plain silk, with trim
ming to match. The kimono sleeve
is finished with a shaped trimming
band to correspond with waist and
skirt trimming. The waist and skirt
close in front, and may be finished
in raised or normal waistline. Pan
anna, wolfe; serge, cashmere, corde-
line, corduroy and other seasonable
materials may be used for this de-
sign. The pattern is cut in five
sizes: IA, Is, 16, II and IS years.
1t requires IL yards of 44-inch
material for an 18-year size.
A pattern of this illustration
mailed to any address on receipt of
loo in silver or stamps.
Address
JEFFERSONIAN PATTERN DEPT,
Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-04-10
HERE COMES THAT MORMON,
AGAIN. BULLY FOR HIM!

Hon. Thos. E. Watson-Dear
Tom: I am sending you list of
subscribers, on All Fools Day. The
way to prove our faith is by our
works. You will find P. O. money
order to cover the same Send the
Jeffersonian to the enclosed names.
YOUR FRIEND.
Auburn, Ca
P. S. This Mr.. Pittman | am
sending you as a subscriber is the
Mormon with whom you had the
controversy. He quit your paper
when his time was out, but you see
he is back on the ground again. See?
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-04-10

Don't Send Me One Cent

when you answer this announcement,
as am going to mail you a brand new
pair of my wonderful "Perfect Vision
glasses (known in the spectacle business
an advertisement
AS soon as you get them 1 want
you to put them on your eyes, no
matter how weak they may be; sit
down on your front porch one of
these beautiful summer nights, and
you'll be agreeably surprised to dis
cover that you can again read the
very finest print in your bible with
them on, even by moonlight; you'll
be able to thread the smallest-eyed
needle you can lay your hands on,
and do the finest kind of embroid-
cry and crOcheting with them on, and
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-04-10
Now DON'T Take My Word For le

but send for pair at once and try them
out yourself, and after a thorough try
out, If you find that they really have
restored to you the absolute perfect eye
them forever without one cent of pay.
go y
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-04-10
just Do Ne A Good Turn

by showing them around to your friends
and neighbors. and speak a good word
Tor them whenever you have the chance.
IL you are a genuine, bona-fide spec
and want to do me this favor, write
your name, address and age On the be-
low four dollar coupon at once, and this
VII entlt!e you to a pair of my famous
perfect Vision" glasses absolutely free
or charge as an advertisement.
Write name. address and ago hnlnrr
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-04-10

the woods some early morning and
you'll be greatly delighted when you
drop the smallest bird off the tallest
tree-top and distinguish a horse
from a cow out in the pasture at
the greatest distance and as far as
your eye can reach with them on
and this even if your eyes are so
very weak now that you cannot
even read the largest headlines in
this paper.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-31
Double HEADER IS BASEBALL MENU
FOR SuNDAY--T0 MEET THE PECGERS
Changes in Lineup are Coming-Harold Bond, Old Time
Northern League Star, and Foster, an Infielder, Have
Reported-Larson Quits Because of Private Business.

ter to work into it, so the club offered
him to Grand Forks. Under the op-
tion Grand Forks has the privilege
of buying If Foster makes good; il
Foster doesn't make good, the local
club is not out anything on the deal.
Harold Bond, whose work in the
days of the old Northern league was
decidedly classy. also reached the city
yesterday. and will try for IN outfield
job. Bond is a heavy clouter-or
rather. was in the days of old-and
IL he is in any kind of form he ought
to be Die to show the pitchers around
this league a thing or two.
Playing Great Ball.
On it's trip away from home the
last five days. Grand Forks has been
playing great ball. though losing four
of the contests. Three of these games
were lost by one-score margins, and
in every game the locals worked hard.
The form that Chase has shown at
He certainly has been doing some
classy work At Winnipeg he was
tcuted rs, the class of the league, ana
he certainly showed some form. He
also has been picking up at the bat.
Edmmnds' work back of the bat has
also been of a high order. Jerry Is
showing a whole lot better form than
Garner In n year, ana continued i'm
provement during the past few games
has materially strengthened that de,
partment.
While DIETRICH has had n or two
bad days recently, he is going good
and it is not anticipated, that much
will get back that corner of the dia-
mond. His error in a game at Winni-
peg was quite excusahle, as he tripped
into the pitchers box while attempt
ing to catch a high fly with a high
wind sweeping the diamond.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-31
AL Filipino Ball
Team Will Tour the
United States Soon

A crack "All- Filipino" baseball
team composed Of fourteen of the
fastest native ball players in the Phil
ippines started May 8 for a tour Of
Japan and the United States. A series
OF ten games. arranged in Toxic with
the teams of Keio, Waseda and Meiji
universities. will keep the team play
ling Japan until May 80. after which
they will embark on the S. S. Man
churfa leaving Yokohama May 81, ar
irving at a Francisco June is. Ono
game will be played with an Oahu
league team while the Manchuria ia
In port at Honolulu.
The management is DESTROYS of ar
ranging as many games as possible
during thu stay Of the team i'm the
United States along a proposed route
from California to New York and
back over the north to Seattle. The
exact itinerary and schedule viii de-
pend upon the best Inducements Of
Tered by the home team ~
The advance agent of the team II
now in the United States arranging
the booking for the team and can he
reached by addressing all communica-
tons to Arthur e. Mccain, care Rrit-
tain & Co., Market and Mason streets
San Francisco, Cal.
1t Is desired that all tea ms uuiah,,,.
to play the Filipinos state the nurn nae
OF games they wish to play and tha
amount OF III guarantee they are
willing to put up, or the percentaee
Of the gate receipts they will allow
the management OF this team. y"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-31
FRENCH CAR IS
SPEED WINNER
Takes First Place in the Big
international Automo-
bile Meet.

indianapolis. May 3o.-The French
car Peuseot, driven by Jules Goux. a
Won the third annual 500
mile race at the motor speedway to-
DAY. Spencer Wischart, in a Mercer,
an AMERICAN car. finished second with
CHARLES Merz. in a Stutz American. a
close third: Albert Guyot, a French
man. driving the English car Sun
oeam, came fourth. Winners time,
6:3l:45. an average of 1853 miles per
hour last years time, 6:21:O6.
NO fatalities marred the race, al
though two were seriously injured,
when the machine driven by Jack
Tower upset when a tire blew out.
Towers right leg was broken and Lee
Dunning and his mechanician receiv.
ed three broken ribs and internal in.
Jur1es. Physicians are not sure of the
extent of Cummings injuries.
Charles Merz brought the biggest
thrill to the crowd estimated at 100,
600, when he drove the last lap with
his a on fire. Four of the eight
foreign cars entered finished in prizes,
the other four being forced out by
broken parts.
Besides h prizes and trophies of.
fered by accessories concerns, cash
the first four receive $50, 900, SO, 900
$4,000, $500 in the order named.
Goux. the winner, complained al
every stop at the pits because his
manager refused to let him put his
car to its highest speed. He claimed
he could have made much better time
but his manager commended that, as he
was in the lead from the 140th mile
there was nc use to let the auto out.
Goux, after getting the lead from
Burnam. stopped for oil and gasoline
was never headed and finished far in
the lead Of his nearest competitor
Anderson pushed the leader hard until
the 18th lap. when the car wal
forced out by a broken shaft.
Goux first won fame as q race driv.
er in France. where he was a visitor
in a 402 mile race. They went t.
Brooklyands track in England. where
he made l06 miles. 81 yards in 81
minutes. His record in the 6O2 mile
race broke all European records FOL
distance; while his performance a,
Brooklyands track broke all world'
records.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-31

Two games for the one price of adj
mission Is the Sunday baseball menu
for Grand Forks.
The fast Winnipeg club will try its
skill against the Grand Forks club in
the two Sunday contests. the first
game being called at . O'Clock and
the second game Immediately after the
conclusion of the first performance.
Grand Forks arrived home this
morning and when the team appears
tomorrow, there will be several chang
es in the lineup.
Larson, whose game at second has
been remarkably good. was obliged
to leave the club at Duluth, business
interests in st. Paul making it neces-
sary for him to drop out of the game.
Carney played the second station yes
terday in both games and got away
without an error.
Wilson in the Hospital.
Pitcher Wilson is in a hospital at
Duluth. File is suffering from pluersy,
and Carney thought best to put him
ties Of serious illness. He will be able
to join the team in a week or ten
days.
Batteries Tomorrow.
For tomcrrow's games it is expected
that Morse and Myers will work OH.
for Grand Forks. Both are in good
trim and ought to be able to hold the
Canadians. The visiting crew prob
ably will pitch Nelson and Boley.
The New Recruits.
Foster. hailing from Salt Lake City,
On whom Grand Forks has an option,
reached the city last night and will.
work out at the keystone sack. Eos.
ter m we'll recommended. The
Salt Lake team has a strong infeld
and there was little chance for Fos-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-31
Flckerta1s Lose Two Games to Duluth--Iere With Winnipeg Today
F[|CKERTA|[S LET
TW0C0T0DULUTH
Wells Unable to Hold Sox in
First Cameo unlevy
Helps Win the Other.

Duluth, Mimi, May 31.--The ina
hllity of Wells tn hold the Duluth slug
gers in the first, and the had, work of
Umpire Dunlevy in the second, cost
Grand Forks both sides of Il double
header here Yesterday, S to > n 4 to
..
In the frs, game Wells went to the
had in the fifth frame, seven hits be-
ing good for a total of six runs. and
Grand Forks, up against Perky
Rhodes, has no chance.
J%arnigan worked in great shape i'll
the second contest. In the eighth IN
ming O'Brien, with two men on the
sacks. sent Il pinch hitter ON. Jarni-
gan had him true out with four
right "Ner the pan, but punlevy re-
fused t" call them and a double was
the result. both men scoring.
pnnlevN's work was so putrid that
even the Duluth home crowd roasted
him: il was bold daylight robbery, ac-
Cording to versions expressed on
street cars going downtown after the
game.
Tho scores:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-31
FOUR ARE HELD.

Raleigh, n. c., May 51.-Raleigh
police are holding John H. fitzpatrick.
white. of Wilmington. Del. and three
negroes who are suspected Of stealing
an express package containing $41,-
900. which was en- route from the
treasury department. at Washington to
q bank In Louisberg. The money dis
appeared Thursday. According to the
money ON the railroad track north Of
Ralsigh.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-31
INDIVIDUAL BATTING AVERAGES
OF NORTHERN LEAGUE ISSUED
Statstician of Circuit Shows the Stick PERCENTAGES up tt
May 26-Petit, Davis and U nglaub are First Three
Jarnigan is the Heaviest of the Flickertail Hitters.

Larry Ho." statistician of the
Northern league, has just issued the
official batting averages, covering all
games up to May &c. Petit of St. Paul
is heading the list with an average of
.42S, while Lefty Davis, the Winona
leader, and Bob Unglaub. director of
the Minneapolis Bronks, arc second
and third. Jarnigan holds the high
est mark on the Flickeytail squad, his
average being .312.
Following is u list of the players
and their marks. those below lab be-
ing omitted.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-31
GOOD RECORDS At
GUN CLUB SHOOT
Ludvigsen Makes a Perfect
Score in one Round-Hale
Makes High Mark.

The Memorial day shoot of the Gun
club brought out a number of MIN
rods. and several excellent records
were made. Ludvigsen made the best
score for twenty-five pigeons. break
ing the entire number in the third
round. Clarence A. Hale made the
best score for the entire number Of
birds shot, breaking ia out Of a pos
sible 125. Duis was second with 113.
Duis made the best count in the dou-
bles, breaking seventeen out of twen-
ty-four.
EollOWinp arc tho reS,1lts. "
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-31
Rolette Defeated
Bisbee and Knox
In Fast Ball Games

Rolette, May so.-Rolette won two
fast games of baseball played in this
city early this week. The first was
with Knox, which team they defeated
by the score of 4 to 8, and the second
with Bisbee, the locals winning by an
s to 4 count. Monette and Buscher
worked in both contests for the locals
and Hariske and Lars for Bisbee.
Wendell and Martin worked for Knox.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-31

Summary: Two-base hits. Foster,
Jarnigan, O'Rrien. Smith. Sc%hreiber;
th~ree-base hits. Miller; home runs.
Miller /: base on balls. off Woods 3,
off Jarnigan 3. off Rhoades 1: hit by
pitched ball. ~Fishhack: hits, off
Woods 6 in sever innings. off Jarni-
gan s, off Rhoades l.; struck out. by
Woods s, by Jarnigan 10. by Rhoades
l. Time of game, 1855. Umpire, Dun
levy. Attendance, $500.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-31

summary: Two-hase hits, Wilke,
Meniese: th%ree-hase hits, Miller. Me-
Graw: home runs. Miller: stolen has
es, Miller, Meniece. Altman =; double
plays, Schreiber TO O'Brien to Meniece
,, Wells to Carney to Foster: base on
balls. off Wells |. off Rhoades Q: hits.
off Wells 10. off Rhoades 5; struck
out. by Wells 5, by Rhoades 3; wild
pitches. Wells 1. Time of game 1:50.
Umpire, Dunlevy. Attendance, $500.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-31
ASSOCIATION.
Games Vest

Games Yesterday.
Milwaukee 10, 1: Kansas City 8. 10.
st. Paul z, Z: Minneapolis 8, o..
Louisville 8, q; Toledo 8, g..
Columbus 4, 8; Indianapolis 1, S.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-31
BIADWN 10 pJECES

Oakland. Cal. May s1.-Four pow
der mill hands We're blown to pieces
and part of the plant at Giant. fifteen
miles north of here. was wrecked to-
day by the explosion Of nine tons OF
blasting.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-31
Standing Of Clubs
NORTHERN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday.
Grand Forks g., 3; Duluth s, 4.
st. Paul I, Virginia 1.
Winona II, 1: Minneapolis 5. 4.
. Winnipeg 1, 2; Superior 10, 1.
Where They Play Today.
Winnipeg at Grand Forks.
Winona at Virginia.
st. Paul at Duluth.
Minneapolis at Superior.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-31
Where They Play Toda
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday.
Chicago 1. Pittsburgh 2.
Brooklyn rs; Boston 1, Z.
Philadelphia 81: New York 8. 5.
Cincinnati s. 4; St. Louis 3, s.