davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-05-01
How Many More Roman Cath
OlicS Do We Want i'm Our
State University at
Athens?

PROFESSOR SOULE is an unnaturalized
foreigner. He can't cote. lie can't serve
on jury.
Yet he has been holding one of the response
BILE offices Of trust in this State.
This foreigner, and R0mariSt, cast the deci-
slve vote against native Georglan-Ira Will
lams-in the recent contest for Superintend-
ent of the Agricultural Experiment Station.
He virtually dictated the election of another
Athens professor DeLoach.
Is DeLoach also a Romanist?
Prof. Joseph Lustrat, of the Athens faculty
is Romanist.
Prof. T. H. Mediation is a Romanist.
Prof. Soule is Romanist.
How many more do we need?
THERE IS NOT 4 SINGLE RONAN
CATHOLIC SCHOOL ON THIS EARTH
THAT HAS 4 PROTESTANT, Or 4
NON-CATHOLIC TEACHER ON ITS
FACULTY.
We are nice, sleepy-headed people, soe
are!
We turn down our Protestant teachers, and
give preference to Romanist teachers, and
then aconder at the gr0aoth Of Popery.
We deal the trump cards to cur natural
enemies, and then marvel that they are win
nlng the game
We are a nice, sleepy-headed lot, WE are
You don't catch the Romanists making
stupid mistakes of that sort.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-05-01
THE JEFFERSONIAN
Is Ii Any Wonder That Murder
Is So Common i'm This
Christian Land?

1S OU NU1kkkkAO1k A1k 1AA4S
Christian Land?
A FEW days ago, the guards on levee of
the Mississippi River shot and killed
farmer.
What for?
The farmer is dead. He cannot give us
his side of it. The story of the murder comes
to us from the murderers.
What do they say for themselves?
They say that they ordered the farmer to
drive his cattle away from the levee, and
that he became enraged, and threatened to
cut the levee and kill the guards!
Bad old farmer. wasn't he?
Bang! BamgU BANG!!! and the bad old
farmer falls dead.
Had he wife and family?
Is there a widow, and some orphan chill
dren?
We don't hn0aU-ooe never thought Of that.
Was he a citizen of good standing-a clever
neighbour a staunch FRIEND kind to the poor,
honest as juryman, prompt as taxpayer,
a loyal church member, faithful husband,
an affectionate father?
We don't h4o0o0: q0e never thought of that.
We were detailed to guard the levee; they
gave us guns; and they told us to shoot, If
we thought it necessary.
Therefore, when this old farmer threatened
to kill us and to cut the levee we killed HIM.
Did he indeed have any right to Craze his
cattle on that levee!
Wasn't that zevee on his land?
We don't know-and, what's more, we don't
care.
He didn't knuclzle when we ordered him
to, and we shot him.
Did the farmer have any tool, any spade,
OF anything else, that he could have cut the
vast embanlkment with? No.
Did he start to cut that huge dam? No.
He only made threats, but that was enough
for us-SO WE KILLED HIN!
How many of us soldiers were on guard at
the time?
Quite few-say, a dozen.
All armed? Yes. All on the watch out?
Yes.
Did the old farmer have any gun? No.
Was he alone? Yes.
Did he make any start toward killing us?
No.
Did he so much as pull his pocket knife?
No.
How far off from us was this angry old
farmer?
About 25 yards.
Was he doing anything which put the levee,
or put as, in danger? No.
But he got mad, and made threats; and so
we shot him to death.
He may have been entirely within his
rights when he grd9ed his 0a0o cattle, ON HIS
OWN LAND; but we ordered him off,and
when he refused to 90, we killed him.
Murder? Oh, no! That's not murder
That's "MARTIAL LAW"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-05-01
Have We Got a Free, Fearless
Press Left i'm This Country?

G1SSS ACAG AAA HAS NUuAksEy
PECENTLY, [ thought that liberal
N expenditure of money in advertising our
books and our periodicals might bring good
results.
Therefore, [ harnessed up lot of ads, and
sent them out in various directions.
Here is sample:
Copy 2-inches D. c., one insertion. Display
The Roman Catholic Hierarchy
ThOs. e. Watson Editor Watson's Magazine.
Historically Correct. Educational. Richly Illus
trated
Price $780, postpaid
Subscribe for
WATSON'S MAGAZINE.
Not on sale at news-stands. Sample copy ON re-
quest $1OO per year.
Dept. f, The Jeffersonian Publishing Company
Thomson, Ga.
This was sent to The Public of Chicago,
Illinois.
The Public is edited by Louis Post, Bryan
Democrat, Single-taxer and Free trader.
Brother Post and his Public are supposed
to be fearless, free, independent, progressive,
&c.
But this is the reply we got concerning our
would-be advertisement:
THE PUBLIC.
Louis F. Post Editor
Ellsworth Bldg, 537 So. Dearborn st.
Chicago.
Stanley Bowman, Manager.
Chicago March 27, 1913.
The Jefersonian Publishing Co.,
Thomson, Ga.
Gentlemen:
The publishers of The Public prefer not to
insert the attached advertisement which you were
good enough to send us.
We, however, greatly appreciate your sending
it for consideration.
Very truly yours
THE PUBLIC,
STANLEY BOWMAk Manager
Now, suppose that the Knights of Column
bus had wished to advertise Windle's attack
on Watson, or Cardinal Gibbons book
against Professionalism, would The Public
have refused to sell the space?
Why did Brother Posts paper refuse to
sell me the right to advertise our goods?
AFRAID Of RomaniSt 6igOt3y, intolerance,
boycott and persecution.
My friends, did you know that it is almost
impossible to find Protestant papers that will
carry anti Romanist advertisements?
Even when the individual paper is anti
Romanist, you will find that it is tied up in a
contract with some advertising agency which
has few ROmanist papers on its string, and
the Protestant papers are starved out of their
legitimate business because of the Roman
Catholic papers that they are hooked up with.
For example, the Jacobs Advertising
Agency, of Clinton, S. c., has several Roman
ist papers on its list, and therefore it refuses
to accept anti-Romanst advertising offered
to their Protestant patrons.
To avoid ofense to the Romanists, the
agency deprives Protestants of profitable
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-05-01

Read Maria Monks story of life in convent.
Price go cts, postpaid. The Jeffersonian Pub
fishing Co., Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-05-01
r e NIT TAN ES

REM ITTAN CES
Stamps will be accepted for amounts less
than $1.0O. Do not send checks for less than
$1.0O.
Ten cents exchange must be added to all
local checks, to cover cost of collection.
Money orders and checks should be made
payable to THE JEFFERSONIAN PUBLISH
ING COMPANY, Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-05-01
Do You Want a Large, HANGING
Map of the United States?

WHAT better educational chart can you
" have in the house than large up-to-date
Map?
useful information?
Send us subscriptions, and $500, and get
one of these Maps.
JEFFERSONIAN PUBLISHING CO..
Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-05-01

Bethany, by Thos. E. Watson, A Romance
of the Civil War, with vivid pen pictures of
plantation life, before the war. Price, paper,
$10O; cloth, $1.25, postpaid. The Jeffer-
sonian Publishing Company, Thomson, Ga.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-31
Gathered at the Concrete Coliseum:
Breezy Notes of Holiday Battles
THE MORNING VICTORY

The expected pitching duel between
Johnson and Wood did not materialize.
Manager Stahl figuring that he could
star of Woods caliber against Walter
Johnson, but Bob Groom refused to be
the goat.
Boston's lead of two runs in the early
stages of the contest looked pretty good.
but the Climbers were not long in
matching the count and passing the Red
Sox total II would have been awful nad
there been a man on base in the ninth
when Wagner made the circuit on his
hit
The hero of Thursdays game. Howard
Shanks, was again in the limelight. this
time in the role of heavy slugger. His
triple in the sixth inning scored. Nc
Brides timely clout scoring the center
fielder. Keep il Up. Howard. everybody
is with you.
Joe Wood was wild six passes to first
resulting The Climbers made seven hits
only off the Red SoX star. but they came
at the right time, driving over just
enough runs necessary to cop the game.
The going this season is not as rosy as
ii was last year for Wood.
In the eighth Wagner made a sensa-
tional one-hand stop of Shanks. and
which he turned into a double play.
Gandil was on first when Shanks hit
over second. Heinie went to cover the
bag or he would have ben unable to-
turn the trick.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-31

vantage, failing for the reason that
Southpaw Collins pitched probably
the best game OF his career. Only
one Climber saw third base.
Flushed with their early victory over
the great Joe Wood, the Nationals, with
Walter Johnson's strong right arm to
lead them. entered the final frolic hrim-
full of confidence. as the last time the
GrIfmen faced Collins he was the east
st kind Of picking.
But thu Collins of Yesterday was
different twirler from the Young man
" no was forced to eat humble pie earlier
in the season. The home folks tried TO
get away with bunting. hut nothing do
ing They tried to await him out, but
he double-crossed them with fine con-
troll. Two attempts We're made to steal
bases Catcher Carrigan threw both men
out Collins WAS there with the goods.
He vas simply unbeatable: that's all.
As the hour for the afternoon game
a pproached. the skies assumed leaden
hue Rain clouds hung low over the
h,n park. and in an EFFORT to beat old
Jup Pluv. TO il. the combat. by mutual
consent was started ten minutes earlier
than scheduled.
The rain started to fall while the
batteries were being announced, ana
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-31
PHILLIES LOSE
PAIR TO GIANTS
New Workers Move Into Third
Place by Landing Double
Bill with Quakers.
THIRD STRAIGHT VICTORY
Tesreau and Chalmers Have Hurting
Duel in Second Contest, McGraw-
lite Having Best of Argument.

New York. May 3O-The Giants tripped
the Phillies in their rush for the pennant
by the taking OF both ends of today s
double header. to s and to l. With
Yesterdays fourteen-inning victory, this
makes three straight for McGraw's ma.
chine-made league.
The morning game was a great exhi-
bttion of the locals ability to come from
behind. Fromme. the new acquisition
from the Reds. was raped hard In the
first for two runs. but New York scored
three on the heavy clouting of Shafer
and Merkle. In the eighth the visitors
tied things up with three, hut again the
McGrawites put over the punch. scoring
two and taking the game. Marquard re-
heYed Fromme in the seventh.
The afternoon was a pitchers duel he
tween Ajax" Tesreau and Chalmers,
with the New Yorker having the best
of the argument. All the Giants runs
were scored in the third and nftn. The
score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-31

throughout the first FIVE innings specta
tors and athletes were in misery. The
skies frightened during the closing in
nings. but failed to gladden. the hearts
of the faithful.
No crowd ever rooted harder for
victory than the throng in the concrete
coliseum Yesterday. and the disappoint-
ment was keen.
They can't beat Walter Johnson
chirperl fair maid in the upper tier.
cleveland did" answered her escort
and conversation ceased between the
pair.
Walter had one had inning the first.
HE was in tight places once or twice
afterward. but always managed to pull
through. His pitching was good enough
to win any ordinary ball game. but Col
Inns proved the unsurmounta BILE barrier,
and the Nationals could not climb over
him.
Long before the time Set for starting
the game. the jury box in left field. first
and third base pavilions. were packed.
and at 10 O'Clock the grandstand ticket
sellers announced that they had sold out.
Nearly a l,Oc0 Persons packed the Georgia
Avenue run way. ClamOring for seats,
and the lines extended all the way TO
Florida Avenue. At a rough estimate
$3.50 fans and fanettes were turned away.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-31
MACKMEN DRAW
NEARER TO FLAG
Take Two Games from the
Yankees, One in a
Big Rally.
FORD WEAKENS In NINTH
And Athletics Start to Work, Winning,
3 to Second Score,
to 4.
FORD WEAKENS In NINTH

Special 70 The Washington Herald
Philadelphia, MAY 31-.The Athletics
celebrated Memorial Day by lambastins
the lowIy Yanks for two games and draw
ing a little further ahead OF Cleveland in
the pennant race
The first game was won by a Garrison
finish in the ninth, after Russ Ford had
held Baker and Company hitless for eight
innings. Hartzelrs error with two down
which gave the locals their opportunity
for a trio of hits. pushed over three runs
In the afternoon session the Athletics
took no chances. but hammered Ray
Fisher from the jump In the third three
doubles and two singles spelled his finish
after four runs had crossed the plate.
Schultz was touched for another. The
other two runs of the "Banshees" were
made in the FIRST when Bake lost the
ball in the new bleachers- The largest
crowds Of the season witnessed the
games. Scores:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-31

good field beating in a manner thai
stamped him a great son of a grand
da ddy-Broomstick
1t was the first appearance Of whisk
Broom on an American track. although
purely American product. The horse
has been racing on the English turf.
and was only recently brought to
these shores.
Appropriately enough. he was ridden
by the veteran Joe hotter. who used
to ride for the late James r. Keene
G. VI. Miller was second to Whisk
Broom in the handicap. and Meridian.
winner of the Kentucky Derby two
years ago, was third The time for
the mile was 1888. However. the rae
ing itself seemed but Incidental to the
fact that the game has returned 10
New York.
From out of the everywhere there sud
denly appeared paunchy men with jowls
shaver TO the blood. who mingled on
the broad lawn OF Belmont with serious
eyed wanderers from the far fields ~
Juarez and PimlicO and Norfolk and
other OutpOsts of the shores. Ishma elites
OF racing. who eagerly fluttered back To
the big town at the first call The air
was hlled with the arSOt OF the track.
and one and all they asked a single ques-
ton: How does It look
do They Want It,"
The ex-jockey pIucked at the coat tails
OF the old turf writer who was casting
a ruminative eve over the hundreds Of
humanity
DO they want ito" demanded the ex-
jockey. jerking a thumb toward the
crowd:
L ask YOU, do they want il? Did YOU
hear en- when those jinnies come past p
They want it." agreed the old turf
writer. rather pessimisticASy but
II was the doubt expressed by every
racir man yesterday. Despite the roar
ing thousands. the Old regulars professed
feeling a lack of that irdefinable some
thing which cannot he conveyed by mere
noise-true enthUstasm-and they were
wondering today. and doubling as they
wondered. II betless racing will continue
TO attract.
The summary.
FIRST RACE Selling. three.year-oids. san -.
fIrionGs; main cnrsrSe. Ella RrvSrn loe Hanover,
70 l. won: Lvsanier 10 Wolf n l sscyn5
P'rthshlre- IA lTro1lsr 10 ) third Tine lis IS
H,'Sle. iIstsi Mooore1th Ambrose. sieuth, Bunch
q heys. infer and Lawsuit slsN ran
SECOND RACE-TrVu- yCar-olis. SsoO ADDED. i've
nirionSS straight Punch Bowl lOi lBufvelD. even
won. ~u-rr7SinE, ia Hanover. 10 to l. sscoud
Unfurl. 10 70 l. third Tme 1885 C7iF Maj
Arlington. Tra1~FC-Tnatirr. N-r-hsrner Art Z, Re-
Transparency. i1Trtng Hot. EFe-ticn Bet Andcs.
Fan American. Golden PINE and Carmel also ran
'isr disqualified after finishing third
THIRD RACE and or-sixtccr-N miles.
thrc,-yeAr-oiis and upward Everett lm -Sh4r,1r-
gc-'. {" > Won Donald MacDouald no rC;Ias.,
10 ; '&cond Star ''aze, @ Mc1shsy 70 - l. third
IIne. ~. Strenuous and Frcd MulhClllnd ais0 ran
FnJRTH RACE-The Metz UoIitan Han6lca7
thT'f-y ear-cd, and Upward S-5'o added. me mil
Whisk Broom. II rNottsr'. 20 : WIN: 6. VI
Miller. 10 tRIEhtmITet 10 to l. second Meridian
1T Hanover. u to J. third Tine I.a Aide
bAran. MeTTy Tasa. Bob F.. Guy Fisher n. D1su-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-31
Olaf HenrickSen
To Go Under Knife
For Appendicitis
Hero of 1912 Worlds Series Is Rush.
ed to Boston by Manager
lake Stahl.

Olaf Henriksen, the diminutive out
fielder of the Boston Red SoX. was
hustled of to Boston last night in charge
of Pitcher Ray Collins. Henriksen will
be operated upon at the Massachusetts,
General Hospital today for appendicitis.
For the past three weeks Henriksen
has been ailing. 1t was not known until
yesterday that the player was up against
appendicitis. and Manager Jake Stahl lost
no time in telegraphing to Boston. COM
pleting arrangements for an operation.
rHenriksen played here last Thursday,
holding down left field. He was generally
recognized as the 1912 worlds series hero
for timely hit when the youngster was
sent up as a pinch hitter and turned the
tide of battle in the final game against
the New York Giants.
Pitcher Collins, who accompanied Hen
riksen last night. has studied medicine.
and II was thought best not to permit,
the suffering youngster to travel alone.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-31
Hooper's Homer Wins
The Afternoon Game
FOurbase Smash Over Right Field Fence Beats Ma.
tionas with Johnson in Box-Morning Con-
test Easy for the Grffmen.
By WILLIAM FEET.

Two idols of the baseball diamond fell from the shelf yesterday
a sickenng crash, Joe Wood and Walter Johnson.
Smoky Joe, the great Red Sox hure hooked with Bob
morning game the decorated him with
to 3 defeat.
Before crowd of $4,000 which taxed the Concrete Coli
utmost fiery hosed from the land OF the sacred
Goldfish slipped Walter Johnson the Kansas Blizzard bitter coated
to pill in the afternoon
doPed that Jake Sta of the visiting club would send
his finger against Johnson Jake double the dope
devoutly thankful
combats thriler The Brigade the after
breakfast fought like pull down the Climbers early
lead grab victory Two home included the quartet
OF safetes allowed BY Groom.
afternoon Harry Hooper, the Red SoN right fielder hit
the ball Walter Johnson pitched driving the barrier be-
hind Danny Moeer punch and the Gmen tried
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-31
THE GAME We LOST

Hooper duplicated his feat Of the morn
ing game and it was just enough TO win
the scrap. The speedy outfeIder made
up for Thursday with a vengeance
Several times hard hit balls resulted in
outs. due 10 fast fielding. Shanks' throw
to Gedeon nailed Yerkes when he at
tempted TO take an extra base
That dive Joe Gedeon made to WAGNER
was great. Moeller threw from the score
board without relaying the ball and II
went trifie wide. Gedeon and Wagner
hit the dirt and the youngster gained
the decision.
In the eighth. when Johnson batted he
seemed determined To tie up the game
and he nearly succeeded. He landed on
one of Collins fast ones. and Lewis
caught the drive high over his head
A bet was overlooked by Gedeon when
he failed to touch first on his hit to
the scoreboard. He could easily have
made third. Griffith kicked, claiming the
ball had gone out of sight Of the umpire.
but his protest was useless.
Milan beat out a bunt to Janvrin, but
died on third. This was one of the few
chances the Climbers had to score. but
Mcbride did not hit in the pinch.
Moeller hit a terrific drive at Janvrin.
which he knocked down, but was I'M
able to handle. He was lucky, for the
speedy boy would have made an easy
double.
The game Collins twirled yesterday
was one of the best of his career. Only
a few Climbers got on; but. then, he
completely baffled the home hitters.
Harry Hooper is no respector of per-
sons. He treated Groom and Walter
Johnson alike.
Joe Gedeon. the Pacific Coast bear cat.
is some kitten when it comes to touch
ing a runner. He showed his class in
the sixth when Speaker tried to stretch
his double into a triple. Joe had the
ball waiting for the Boston bingler.
Walter johnson got the first safe hit
off Collins-a smashing drive to left CEN
ter.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-31
AFTERNOON GAME.

Little did the 1900 rooters imagine that
when Hooper drove the first ball pitched
OYER the right field fence. crashing the
sphere up against the brick warehouse
for home run. that this would prove
to be the only tally Of the game, but
such turned out to be the case.
Yerkes followed Hooper with slash
Ing drive past Milan and raced to third
base
STEADY Walter: pull yourself to-
sether," shouted Grir from the bench
iris Speaker. the next halter. was hit
by pitched ball and the crowd started
10 grumblo.
mighty shout arose when Lewis
grounded to Mcbride and Yerkes was
run I'd earth between third and the plate
Joe Gedeon making the put-out. Iris
Speaker moved up to second on the play
clyde Engle ripped a single TO short
LETT. and when Speaker attempted to
score. Ainsmith blocked him off Wag-
ntr famed for the third out.
Ray Collins seemed to glory in the
mud and rain-the harder it rained the
better he pitched.
The Nationals went down in order un
til the third, when, with two out Wal
ter johnson Unloaded a single 10 left
field. He never saw second, as Moeller
flied to Lewis.
Milan L. Thrown Out
Clyde Milan got life in the Climbers
fourth. when he drew a pass, the only
base on balls issued by Collins during
the game. Milan was thrown out irving
to steal.
The one possible chance the Nationals
had 10 claim victory cropped out in
the fifth, and the assertion was made
by several of the players that Joe
Gedeon was entitled to a home run.
Two had been retired. when Gedeon
hit to the scoreboard The ball rolled
along the ground and into a hole under
meath the fence. going completely out of
slEht' but unfortunately bounding out
again so that Speaker could field if in
Manager Griffith, Capt. Mcbride. and
others maintained that as the ball had
monlentarily gone out of sight Gedeon
was) entitled to a home run. but ITmnira
Egah refused to stretch his conscience
on a point.
On this hit Gedeon failed to touch first
base He got half way to second. turned
pack, stepped on the initial bag and
then breezed merrily on to the keystone
sack before the ball could be returned
Ainsupith ended the inning by foulinr to
Carrilsan.
Milan opened the Nationals seventh nv
beating out a bunt and Gandil sacrificed
him tP second. Clyde pulled up at third
on Sh)Rnks' out, Yerkes to EngIe. but
George Mcbride made the third out. a
pop fI to Yerkes.
During the two remaining chapters COL
Inns seitt the Climbers back to the bench
as fastS as they came up.
be Gedeon in Evidence.
Strong arm work on the part of shanks
and MoeSlier helped keep the Boston score
iown to solitary tally. Joe Gedeon was
very mulch I'M evidence at the receiving
end of the pegging.
Yerkest in the Red Sox sixth, dumped
'ne of Jahnson's slow benders down the
eft field foul line and attempted to reach
bird base on the blow. Shanks heaved
he ball I'd Gedeon, who was able to |
block OF Yfrkes.
Again in the seventh when Warner
jumped thet right field fence with the |
'all and tri4d to sneak to third, a good |
reg from MlOelier gave Gedeon the BAH
coNr1St UED on PAGE FouR. |
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-31

Whisk Broom Lands
The metropolitan
Harry Payne Whtney's Horse, After a Poor Start
Beats Good Field-30,OOO See Racing Re-
sumed at Belmont Park
special 70 The Washington Herald.

Belmont Park n. Y, May 1910 the accompaniment of Aud
Lang Syne played by the the bandand and hummed
10000 persons racing returned New York today after three long
years.
AS the long line of horses streaed through the gates and swung
the stands enthusiastically shaking hands with
other while the brilliantly tubaned heads and wathed shoulders
of the croucng jockeys bobbed ycay the OF hoof
but the band kept right playing Aud Lang Syn while brittle
sopranos and runblng bassos hunmed the ancient air
afternoon that seemed have
designed by special grace kindly greeting the har