davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-06-12
HASTENS TO RENEW.

Dear Tom: I find on my Jeffer-
sonion today these words, viz:
Your subscription expires with
this issue" Sad words, or intelli-
gence! Therefore l hasten to renew.
| do not want to miss an issue.
would have renewed before now but
have been waiting to see some other
parties, so as to be able to send
club. l hope by the time my sub
scription expires again I'll have time
to make up and send in club. Tom,
l know Of lots OF people who are
your friends and admirers who
would die for you and the political
and religious principles you advo-
cate, but are not writing you about
it. This reminds me of that Pres
byterian preacher ia Atlanta, re-
Gently, deploring the loss to the
churches Of so many cations.
1t is not that they are gone Catholic,
nor that they have lost interest in
the salvation Of souls, nor Indifferent
towards God nor His blessed cause.
Remember our living of late years
comes high, and fashionable clothes
higher; therefore thousands are I'M
able to attend the fashionable
churches. The clergy dress fine and
cater to the Weli-dressed lay mem
bers and those who are able to pay
the preacher, go home with and dine
with those of comfortable homes,
we'll furnished, and fine victuals,
none Of which the average laboring
men can afford. The average man
who lives by his honest toll is hon
est and likes to do his part, but he
has no money to give the preacher,
nor for missions, nor to any benevo-
lent institutions, nor is he able to
dress himself and family in a way
to save embarrassment to themselves
and the fashionable church mem
bers, etc. The poor Christians have
the old-time (fashiOnabIe) religion
and desire the Old-time ministers of
the gospel which Jesus said "is
preached to the poor" They want
the preachers who will "condescend
to men of low estate" and recognize
them as a brother, go home with
them and enjoy the best hospitality
they can afford and pray with them
and talk of the goodness and Won
derful works Of God toward the sons
OF men"
1t is the fashionable preachers
and laity of the churches CD who
have alienated those large cOngre-
cations, consisting mostly OF the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-06-12
WANTS THE JEFFERSONIAN III
IT IS SMALL.

Gentlemen: Enclosed please find
money order for $1.00 for one copy
of "The Roman Catholic Hierarchy
Let the little Weekly jeff continue
his visits, even if he isn't bigger than
two leaves Of an almanac He hits
the bulls eye" every shot. Rah
for Tom Watson!
w. Fl. CHAPMAN.
Gainesville, Ca
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-06-12

"He loved the birds-may they
sing sweetIy where he rests. He
loved the trees and fiOwers-may the
leaves whisper while he sleeps and
the flowers bloom above his couch"
From ''UnCle Remus Is Dead" in
WatsOn's Prose Miscellanies, second
edition. Price $1.25, postpaid. THE
JEFFS, Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-06-12
TABLE OF CONTENTS.

Random "reminiscences Man
and the Silly King Gross Insult
A Life Sketch, Some Anecdotes His Speech
The Glory That Was Greece; Edgar A.
The Egyptian Sphinx the Negro Passing Lucy
ROilo; Concerning Abraham Lincoln
Struggle of Church Against
Delmoncos The Roman Catholic Hierarchy Politics.
Oddities OF the Great Pages From
Land The Stewardship The Reign of TecEnicaity
ing Money Bitter Attack the Chldrcn;"
where Am At? The Man
and Greek Necessary to the Practical
Socialism and of
Education;
Ben HILL the Ku IAux kln the COlqut
Ieasng Single Taxer; Paper Money
mouth College Decision; ThOs f.
sam Jones ON His Fifteth Birthdays Our
Ohgarchy.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-06-12

The price Of everything is going
up: better get Tom Watson knife
as a premium before the price nf the
knife goes up, too. Given for ONE 1.@~
HcWaI and new subscriber. at full
price. to Weekly or Magazine
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-06-12
A NEW BOOK OF SKETCHES
THOS. E. WATSON

This book wide field of literary research
HISTORICAL, BIOGRAPHICAL, PERSONAL
The Washington herald., 1913-03-16
MOTORCYCLES INTO THE MOUNTAINS.

after my first ride. I couldn't get
enough Of motorcycling." says Miss Ruth
Fallon. Of Jerome. Arix.
Miss Fallon Is An srdent lover Of all
outdoor sports, but a. she lives IN
mining town where outdoor amusenents
are few, her chief source of pleasure
was horseback riding. However. when
the motorcycle put in an appearance and
she saw how easily and quickly Il made
trips over the rough mountain roads.
she soon forsook her horse for the more
modern mount
Miss Fallon and her sister ride tan
dem, and together they have visited
every point Of interest within q days
ride Of Jerome. They make flying trips
to Cottonwood, more than six miles
distant. in about twelve minutes. and spin
back over the mountain road in Just
eighteen minutes.
We've made several trips to Camp
Verde, twenty-six. miles from Jerome"
says Miss Fallon. "On one Of these trips
we visited Montezuma Castle. several
miles Of hard travelling from Camp
Verde. We've been over every road in
the valley.
"On my first long trip we had to 60
through quite little sand. and it was
there I enjoyed my first and last spill
I'VE have never had . serious accident
on any of our trips, and instead Of feel
ing tired after days joy-riding. We
have often gone to dances the same
night and were ready for another ride
the next day.
Il would refuse great many things
before motorcycle ride. We are now
waiting for the weather to clear in order
to make some more trips into the hills
around Jerome. certainly love motor
cycling and advise any one out for a
lively good time to try motorcycling-its
great sport"
Miss Fallon has never had the least bit
Of trouble in operating her motorcycle.
and whenever any adjustment Of parts Is
necessary. with hammer and wrench she
goes to work with the assurance of q
skilled mechanic. Her riding costume
consists of a black and white checked
outing hat. q short skirt. shirt waist and
short Jacket
The Washington herald., 1913-03-16
Men Write the Poetry.
From the London Chronicle.

From the London Chronicle.
'1t is people who write poetry about
US who prevent us women getting the
vote" The sentence arrested me in read
ing Violet Hunts story of the Celeb
rity's Daughter" at a weekend. with the
smashing Of windows, the cutting up of
golf greens, the spelling Of letters, and
the threats of other horrors in my ears
and eyes. For men persist in writing
poetry about women, to their amaze
ment, and no women are writing poetry
about men.
Man is the poetic sex. He goes about
I may tell you-with snippets from the
papers in his pocketbook and takes them
now and then as a sort Of stimulant.
Moreover. the man writes his poetry.
sends 1t to the newspapers. and they
publish it. 1 could give you the ad-
dress of bald-headed stockholders and
bearded business men who write verses
And more who cut the poetry from their
and take it as stimulant.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-16
Why They Lead

Goodyear tires outsell all
others because of twenty reasons.
Fourteen years have been
spent in their b etterm t.
Scores of able experts have
worked on them.
Hundreds of the tires have
been worn out in our factory,
under actual road conditions.
Thus 240 fabrics and formu-
las have been compared In SER
vice. Methods and processes
have been compared-rival tires
compared with our own.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-16
How We Work

Every year, for IA years,
Goodyear tires have been bet
tered.
Yet a half-hundred men
The Washington herald., 1913-03-16
NO-Ri11-Cut Tires
1O% Oversize
Never Were
Tires Like These

Goodyear tires are unique. We have our
own fabrics and formulas, methods and
processes-used by no one else.
They are different clear throug h not
alone in the oversize and No-Rim.Cut
features things you quickly see.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-16

general manager of the Warren company.
also dropped in on Mr.. Barnhart for q
day last week.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-16

mostly techni-
cal graduates
are still e N
ployed solely in
re earch and
experiment.
We spe n d
about 500, 600
per year just to
learn how to
make Goodyear
tires better.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-16

In a mile race between a motorcyclist
and a roller skater on a rink in Pitts
burg. the motorcyclist won by q con-
siderable margin.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-16
Note the Result

Now we give you a tire which
makes rim-cutting impossible
the only satisfactory tire in the
world which can't rim-eut.
We give you a tire 10 per cent
oversize, which adds an aver
age of Is per cent to the tire
mileage.
We give you a tire which so
lessons upkeep that hundreds of
thousands of men have adopted
it. And their reports have given
this tire by far the largest sale
in the world.
These things don't come by
accident. Tires which lack them
must forever hold the lower
The Washington herald., 1913-03-16

A motorcycle policeman Is to be added
to the Escanaba. Mich. service.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-16

It IL expected that between 400 and 800
motorcyclists will participate in the an
nual tour OF the Kansas Shortgrass Club
this season.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-16

In presenting their argument that the
1913 F. A. NJ. convention should be held
in Denver. Western motorcyclists claim
that two-thirds oil all of the motorcycles
in use irt the United States are west
OF the Mississippi River.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-16

Since the three rural mail carriers
from Haven, Kans., have been using
motorcycles to cover their routes, they
say they have distributed practically a
ton of mail And it only takes them
about two hours each day to make the
trip, at a cost of about 10 cents.
The new army automobiles Of Ger
many are fitted with side pockets. in
each Of which is carried a motorcycle
for use in emergencies.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-16

Indianapolis. st. Paul. Minneapolis, and
Kansas City are being considered as the
sixth city of the American League of
Professional Motorcycle Racing Clubs
which already includes Cleveland, Chi
cago. ST. Louis. Cincinnati. and Detroit
The Washington herald., 1913-03-16

While the roads were covered with
snow. and the Thermometer was below
the zero mark. Glenn A. Scott and his
brother. Fred. OF Marion, Ind. motor
cycled to Chicago. a distance of 22s miles.
to visit the big motorcycle show.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-16

motorcycle club has added forty mine new
members to its roster. This club is
planning an independent race meet for
the coming season.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-16
MOTORCYCLE NOTES.

Ten motorcycle policemen have been
detailed to enforce the speed ordinances
in Denver, Colo.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-16

George d. Wilson, Eastern sales man.
ager Of the Warren Motor Car Company.
is spending two weeks with william p.
Barnhart. Of William p. Bafnhart q Co.,
agents Of the Warren cars r. W. Allen,
The Washington herald., 1913-03-16

Motorcyciists Of Poughkeepsie. N. T..
have been enjoying ice spins on the
Roachdale pond.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-16

policeman came in good play recently in
running down a fugitive negro who had
seriously wounded another man in q
street fight.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-26

sage from the Mayor of San Francisco
asking permission to place a bronze
tablet on her fountain in commemora-
tion of the fact that it was near that
spot that Tetrazzini sang in the open
air, one New Years Eve, to 100000
people. She replied that she consid-
cred 1t an honor to have the great
singers name on her fountain.
"The longer | live, the more | APP
preciate the wonders of the world;
my'eyes have been widely opened to
the beauties of natures handiwork, as
illustrated, for instance, in the flow
ers." This remark came from Lotta
Crabtree the other day in Boston, and
her point of view accounts for why
she is growing older so gracefully,
why she retains all the youthful buoy
ancy that first endeared her to thou
sands. Her love for animals, also, is
worthy of mention. as it is something
ahaVa
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-26
Lotta Crabtree.

WHO HAS NOT heard of "Lotta,"
w once called THE California
w Diamond" though hailing from
New York city. of English parentage,
and christened Lotte Mignon Crab
tree? Her father caught the gold
fever, and took his family to the Pa
cific Coast when Lotta was about
three years of age. Four years later,
she made her debut in amateur the
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-26

be too dignified and sacred relation
ship to be entered into lightly. She
thinks that the marriage laws should
be so amended that no person could
obtain license to wed, unless he had
graduated from some school designed
to fit him for the serious problems of
wedlock. Lotta goes in for suffrage,
is vegetarian, is an honorary mem
ber of The Professional Women's
Club, manages her property interests,
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-26

a tricals $, and
from that day
Lotta has seemed
to belong to the
world at large.
From the start,
she became the
idol of the Forty
miners, and she
never org OF
{ h o S e rou & h
miners of Cali
fornia. She gave
to San Francisco
a drinking foun-
tain, which, un-
disturbed by the
great cart h
q u a k e, S till
stands at the
corner of Market
and X e arm e y
streets. No one
has to explain to
a resident who
the donor is, or
how it was given.
Lolita recently
-
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-26

horse. She has a natural gift for
painting. executing portraits as well
as landscapes, and has been awarded
high praise by critics. Among the
canvases adorning the walls of her
drawing room is The MarchiOness,
which depicts her in one of her favor
ite parts. She is also a pianist and
a lover of literature.
She has pronounced and daring
views on marriage, and declares II to
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-26

attends the the
ater regularly,
and owns a the
ater of her own.
A Woman
EgyptoIosist
MRS. Marie n.
AN kma n,
the secretary for
t h e U n t e d
States of the
Egypt EXplora-
tion Fund, is re-
garded a s the
foremost woman
Egyptologist of
A m erica, and
has the distinc-
tion of occupy
ing the only sal
aried position in
this country in
connection with
the work of this
gre at in [ err
national society.
The Egypt Ex-
nlnratinn Fund
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-26

This things
the
Others
dollars WH be
used Address WOMEN OF Avenue
Building, New FORK
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-26

United States in 1888, with head
quarters in London and Boston.
There are three vice-presidents in
England and three vice-presidents in
the United States; while each coun-
try has a large representative com.
mittee of honorary secretaries. Mrs.
Buckman not only administers the
affairs of the national headquarters
in fremont Temple, Boston, but, by
means Of her pen. keeps the progress
of the work in the land of the Pha-
raohs, before the public. At present,
excavations are going on briskly at
the subterranean temple, the Osirion,
a sanctuary at Abydos, built by Me
neptah, the Pharaoh of the Exodus.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-26

more Inan
a fad with
her. AS a
member of
the Cruelty
to Animals
Society she
frequently
aston ishes
pedestrians
by protest
ing Vigor-
ou ly to
some cruel
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-26
A Woman County Judge

ON the western slope Of the Rocky
~ Mountains, in the state of Colo
RADIO, is Eagle County. It's entire pop
ulation is less than four thousand
people, but it can claim the distinc-
tion of being the only county in the
world with woman as County Judge.
Since early in 1911, Mrs. Lydia Berk-
eley Tague has filled that Office. Upon
the death of her husband, who was
County Judge at that time, she ap-
piled for the appointment, which she
received in spite of the fact that four
men We're also aspirants for the office.
Though not lawyer, Mrs. Tague had
been the wife of one, and her father
had also been a prominent attorney.
Wide range of knowledge, rare execu-
tive ability and a liberal education
along practical lines made her we'll
fitted for the position. In counties of
the fourth class. it is not required that
the County Judge be a lawyer. The
county seat of Eagle County is Red
Cliff, situated north of the famous
mining camp of Leadville. Judge
Tague's home Is a log house, and she
Is the mother of five children.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-26

write advertisers. II not. write us.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-26
"The Chaldean Story
of the Flood"
Dug Up From the Ruins of Ancient Chaldea

Chadcan
detail Moses tienesisand that
your
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-14

Revs. immigration. Economic Conse-
quences of, T. A. Ross, Century; Indus
trial Cancellation. Art off NJ. NJ. Marks.
Rev of Revs; Japan, Motoring in, Mel
win A Han, Century; Justice, Swift
and Cheap. George w. Alger, World
work; Mckinley, Mt. Ascent of. Hud-
son Stuck, Scribner; McReynolds, James
c., Button J. tIendrfcA worlds Work:
Medical Education. German Side of.
Abraham Flexner, Atlantic; Militant,
Women. The. and Women, Edna Kenton,
Century; Motor Trucks. Buying and
Operating, w. A. McDermid, Rev. of
Revs: Navy, The Newer, Enrique Null
Ter, Jr, worlds Work: Panama, Glory
of, Ray 5. Baker. American; Politics.
The New World in, Jecce Macy, Rev.
of Revs. Primary, The Direct Karl A.
Bickel, Rev. of Revs; Public School
Teacher Days Work of a, Adele NJ
Shaw, Worlds Work. Rhinoceros and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-14

Keen, Worlds Work; Business success
Secrets, /. L. III. Mooley. Worlds
Work; College Democracy The Strug
gle for, John Corbin, Centurys Currency
Elastic, James X. Merriam. w ord $
work Democracy, A Practical Organ
tzation of, j, n Larned, Atlantic; Dip
lomatic Service, Our Organized. J. d.
Whelphley. Century: Diplomats Wife,
A, in Washington, Madame re Heger-
mann Lindencorne, Harper; Employ
ment Plan. A Scientific b. J. Hendrick.
Reviews; England, Notes on, Vernon
Lee, Serfbner; Eskimo, Religious Be
liefs of the. yilhjalmnr Stafansson,
Harper; Flying. Ida M Tarbell. Ameri-
can; Glow-Worm. The, Henri Fabre,
Century; Guiana, Falls of, and Beyond.
Henry c. Champion, Harper; Health
Menace, The. Allen Races. Charles T.
Nesbit, Worlds W ork; Housing, GOOD,
The Progress of, 5. NJ Cragter, Rev
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-14

tons of girder rails from Buenos Ay-
res placed with the Lorain Steel COM
pany. The Philadelphia 81 Reading
ordered an additional 5000 tons for
this years delivery, making a total OF
20. 900 tons ordered by that road in the
last two weeks
The other rail orders reported were
l. 600 tons ordered by the Hooking VAL
ley, 3.1O0 tons by the st. Louis,
Brownsville d Mexico, and 5000 tons
by the Jersey Central, which road also
bought similar amount the week be-
fore The total of rails bought dur
ing the week was 1S.l00 tons.
There is a very heavy total rail in
quiry in the market, aggregating with
the Pennsylvania and New York Cen
trail orders about $4,000 tons, of which
the Norwegian State railways want
II 900 tons.
Cars bought last week totaled 1000,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-14
A LETTER FROM POPULAR
HAMMOND MAN IN ARKANSAS

DR.. j. I. Clark, known to every
original Hammondite, is in Arkansas,
past middle age. compiling another
fortune. There is no doubt OF the doe
tors prosperity He is engaged in the
real estate business. buys and sells
farms and promotes the hog ranch
business.> Here is letter from him:
Fordyce, Ark, Nov. II, 1913
To THE TINES
In compliance with a promise l
made your reporter upon my de-
parture from Hammond, / will give
you partial description OF
Arkansas as it impresses me
have been down here ten weeks
and have travelled over a greater
portion of the country and the
more / see of il the more l become
convinced that this locality holds
out greater inducements and has
greater opportunities for a man of
small means than any place / have
ever known OF.
Market For Meat
The native farmer here knows
nothing about diversified farming.
having had experience only raising
cotton and until the present season
has had no market for meat stuff
only raised enough for the local
market and home consumption.
The soil is excellent and market
good for anything raised and any
thing in the truck garden, fruit
line, grows here in abundance.
with a good market for any kind
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-14

of stock as we now have a packing
house at Little Rock in operation
and another under construction at
Pine Bluff, both in this state, and
get the highest prices for his stock.
Improved land under proper cul-
tivation is very high and not on
the market but there are thousands
of acres that is cleared and with
out stumps that can be had either
in large tracts for extensive
farming or in small parcels for
small farms for from ten to seven
ty-fiye dollars per acres. There is
the greatest opportunity here for
dairying as this country is literally
covered with bermuda grass that
equals the blue grass for pasture.
Also Lepsedeza Japan clover) has
taken a great hold of the unim-
proved land in recent years and is
considered by those that have cul-
tivatsd it to be superior to any Of
the clovers for production and hay
while IT cannot be surpassed for
pasture.
Weather Ideal.
The razorback is now almost ex-
a short time the grade OF stock
has improved in the last two years
fifty percent. I noticed this morn
ing by THE TIMES (via my boon
companion) that the weather in
the lake region is anything but
pleasant and having ideal weather
here prompted me to write and
sympathize with my many friends
and wish they were all here. We
have had but little frost as yet.
Roses and other flowers not having
been injured but oak and other
foliage is beautifully tinted. Now
I wish TO say in conclusion that 1
am pleased to lear nthat there
were no scandals during recent
election at my old home and wish
the administration and the city a
successful future.
With kindest regards to my
many friends and thanking you in
advance for space in your live
sheet for general news. Believe Me.
Sincerely,
DIR. ]. T. CLARK.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-14

that number of coke cars being placed
by the Pennsylvania railroad with the
Cambria Steel company There is a
large inquiry in the market at present
for cars, totaling about 10000 in all.
The reported order of the Great North
ern for 2,0o0 cars, placed with the
Haskell * Barker company, has not
been confirmed. In addition to the in
quiries already noted the Chesapeake
& Ohio is negotiating for 1000 cars.
During the week orders for sixty
two locomotives were announced. or
these the Chicago & Northwestern
bought fifty, making its locomotive
orders in the last ten days total eighty.
The Omaha ordered eleven and the
Skaneateles railway one, all from the
American Locomotive company.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-14
NO HOLIDAY
CONCESSIONS

Representatives. of railroads afili-
ated with the Central Passenger asso-
citation decided at a meeting held in
the Transportation building in Chi
cago yesterday to charge each one
way movement of special passenger or
baggage cars from SIS to S25 for the
haul. While no vote was taken on the
question of reduced fares for the
Christmas and New Year holiday Pc
Rod. practically all of those present
declared that no reduction will be
made. Action on number of appli-
cations for special fares to conven-
tions and other gatherings was defer
red until the December meeting of the
association.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-14
CURRENT MAGAZINES.

Topics in leading periodicals, Nove1n>
Der, 1913:
Magazines indexed in this list may
befound in the public Libraries of Gary.
East Chicago, Indiana Harbor. Crown
Point Whiting. Valparaiso and Ham
mond.
America. Talks to. G. X Chesterton,
Century; America. The Riddle of, Gug-
liemlmo Ferrero, Atlantic: Babylon. A
Day at, Lewis r. Freeman, Atlantic;
Blackburn, Mount, First Up, Dora
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-14

Hippopotamus, The African. Theodore
Roosevelt, Scribneri Rocks, The Friend
~; John Burroughs. Harper; Clum,
The Battle with the, Jacob A. Riis.
Century; Underwood Simmons Tariff,
The. n |. Stone, Rev. of Revs; Venice,
Unusual, Mary Heaton Worse. Harper
War. Bernard Iddings Bell, Atlantic;
Wilson Chinese" Plant Hunter, Leon
ard Barron. Worlds Work.