davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
TheToys! TheToys! TheToys!

The gownups will stop the ingenuity that evolved
thembut the youngsters will mott
Which will be interested it is hard TO
Toys that go
Toys that do
Dolls
that
Sheep that bleat!
Dogs that bark!
Here's busy baggage rolling the doll brides trunk
the bride wedding
They catch the
There they go
chauffeur the carb khorle.
Such toys!
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-10-23

The second edition of this book is going as
rapidly the first did.
Have you read it?
Do you want a comprehensive, historically cor
rect and simply written history Of this religious
political power that is trying to dominate the
United States it dominated Spain, Portugal
Mexico, and the South American countries for
hundreds of years?
Do you want to understand why those countries
were kept in ignorance, stepped in vice adj de-
pravity?
Then read 'The Roman Catholic Hierarchy" bv
Thos e. Watson. Price ST co. postpaid. Boauti-
fully printed and profuseIy illustrated
For sale by THE JEFFERSONIAN PUBLISH
ING CO., Thomson, Ga
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-10-23
THE JEFFERSONIAN

6rutes, AGAINST THE WHITE WOMEN,
and the white men of Texas?
On this line, Underwood should have gone
after Hobson, and hammered the life out of
him. Hobson's record in Congress is bad; and
II Thomas Fortune Ryan, John D. Rookie
teller, j. T. Morgan, or any other greedy
eXplolter of Special Privilege has any fault
to find with Richmond Pearson Hobson, l
have never seen the vote, nor the speech.
But Underwood, when attacked by Hob
son, did not retaliate on Hubson, but upon the
Presiding Elder, Woodrow Wilson.
That wasn't fair The Presiding Elder
was not present The record of the P. e.
was not In issue. The p E. was at the White
House consulting with John Bassett Moore,
the Roman Catholic Secretary of State pro
tem-the nominal Secretary being absent
with the pretty little Gypsy maiden who
plays the fiddle at the county fairs
Underwood charged that Thomas Fortune
Ryan had contributed $4,000 to the cam
palgn fund of Woodrow Wilson, when that
paragon OF virtue was running for Governor
of New Jersey!
In other words, Underwood replied to
Hobson-"Pres5dent Wilson is as much IN
the med as am en- the mare.''
But how does that mend matters? How
does that increase the happiness of us Demo-
Gratis?
Underwood might have gone farther-if
that was to be his line Of defense-and might
have said that Thomas Fortune Ryan con-
trlbuted $4,000 to the campaign fund of
William j. Bryan, in 1901
Doesn't Underwood know that fact? IF
not, he is singularly forgetful The secret
was exposed by Joseph Pulitzer of the New
York World.
Bryan denied it, until it was proved on
HIM; and then he said he would refund the
money.
But he never refunded a cent
He knew all the time that his brother and
his brother-in-law were drawing Doodle from
Wall Street-as these two go-betweens of his
have done in every national campaign.
When Bryan went through the agreed
farce Of denouncing Ryan at Baltimore last
year, he still had Ryan's money securely
salted down as part of his three -million-doi-
lar fortune.
So you see, Ryan has money enough for
all
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-10-23
Ryan Has Money Enough For
AL
All

week.
The pot went into action and called the
kettle names. Of course, the kettle talked
back, and It's language was severe.
Hobson of Alabama started it. Hobson is
always starting it. Hobson is good for more
different sorts of starts than any man in pub
lie life
This time, you can't blame him for being
mad He was running for the Senate. in a
nice three-cornered race, with CLAYTON for
one OF the corners, and Underwood for
another. Of course, the third corner was
Richmond Pearson himself.
A thousand hearts beat happily, as this
dance of the three Alabamians went on, and
all was merry as marriage bell, when
Presto! Clayton dropped out, suddenly, at
the personal request of Professor Woodrow
Wilson, Presiding Elder of the best Govern
ment the world ever saw
Yes sir, it's just like [ tell you. The Pre-
siding Elder requested Judge Clayton to
forego, relinquish, renounce and put behind
him the ambition to go to the United States
Senate The Judge wept, but yielded.
When Hobson got the news, he did not
weep. He cussed. He said some things that
were not fit to print.
Then he cooled down bit, and determined
to start a row in Congress. He could hardly
have chosen better place for it. or better
time for it.
The whole country is fixing it's attention on
Congress Just now, and a frst-cass rucous
among the statesmen at this critical juncture
will go further and last longer than Con-
gresslonal rumpusses ordinarily do
So Hobson jumped on Underwood Rich
mond Pearson alleged that Thomas Fortune
Ryan had given $4,000 to Underwood's
presidential campaign wad. Underwood was
unable to traverse this soft impeachment
Underwood had to acknowledge to corn.
All that Underwood could do was to file
an excul patory affidavit to the general effect
that he, Oscar w., did not know where the
money was coming from until it was all
gone!
1t seems that Senator Bankhead stood at
the desk Of the Receiving Teller, and counted
the lucre as it came in. Also as it went out
The Senator. knew that the scads were coming
from Thomas Fortune Ryan, an honest man
and one of the noblest works of God.
But Senator Bankhead did not tell Oscar
Underwood who the good fairy was that was
paying the expenses; and So Oscar guilessly
foated through the campaign, on Ryan's hard
earned ducats, without knowing how pat
rlotlcally that worthy man was conducting
himself.
When Hobson hurled this charge at his
colleague and brother Democrat. Underwood
seems to have lost his accustomed equipoise
And when one OF us Democrats loses his
equipoise, lamentable consequences follow.
If Oscar had not lost his equipoise, he
would have dealt Richmond Pearson tit
for-tat In the shape of a reminder of some of
the things r. P has done.
For instance, who paid Hobson to travel
over all America, and butt in upon all public
gatherings, and howl by the hour for more
battleships, and for a ship subsidy?
DID TIE STEEL TRUST DO IT?
DID THE SHIP SUBSIDY LEAGT7E
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-10-23
PAGE SEVEN
Facts TO Remember i'm the Case
OF the Italian Pope Against
tfle Native American,
ThOS. e. Watson.
CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE


indescribable filth of those Roman Catholic
questions.
Hence, the Pope and his priests rule, by
destroying the self-respect of the men and
women who come to that criminal confess
sionaal box.
That was the very purpose of its establish
ment by the Pope and his immoral priests
Now, as a life long student of history, Mr..
Watson understands all this. To his amaze
ment, he realized that the Italian Church had
made immense gains in this country, whose
original settlers fed from the Old World to
escape the Popes and the Priests
Therefore, he began series of articles in
Watson's Magazine to warn his people, to
arouse them, and to do all in his power to
prevent this horrible paganism of the Popes
from repeating, IN this country. the awful
crimes it had committed in the Old World.
Before the first of the articles was pub
llshed, Mr.. Watson was threatened He per-
sisted, and the threat has been carried out
HIS Magazine was boycotted by the Ameri-
can News Company.
Its advertisers were bulldozed into with
drawing their patronage, it has been stolen
from the mails, thrown out of the post offices.
and burnt by the priests where they could not
OCherWlSe get rid OF It.
That which Watson is being prosecuted for
telling, IS the Truth. He is not accused of
falsehood.
He has exposed the Italian Church by
copying from its own books
He has published what thew themselves
say they teach.
Those questions which make the women,
especially, the slav<5 of the bachelor priests,
he copied from Aoman Catholic textbooks.
They don't deny those questions They
don't deny that Watson published correct
copies.
But they are Infatuated because he uncov-
cred the damnable truth, and they are deter
mined to ruin him, and kill him, if they can.
And they are using the powerful machin-
cry OF the greatest government that ever
existed to crush one man.
THAT MAN IS NOT ACCUSED or
H4RHING ANY LIVING CREATURE!
lie IS accused Of letting the world know
what the lecherous priest says to the weakly
submissive woman, to ruin her under the
sacred name of Religion
He IS accused, virtually, of putting hind
RANGES IN the way of those who have seduced
more girls, and led more wives into sin. than
all the bachelors that ever secuted the church
and fired their lusts on whskev at the Club.
Two young Italians in New York were
pursuing two modest girls, on a street car,
and brave Irishman interfered, and saved
the girls. The enraged Italians turned on
him, stabbed him, and killed him. 1t hap
pened three weeks ago.
The fury which these two Italians had for
the brave Irishman, who risked his life to
save innocent girls, IS exactly the feeling that
actuated the Italian priests-led by Anthony
Matre-to prosecute Watson
Life and Speeches of Thos E. Watson will
encourage every ambitious young man who
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-10-23

There two books every American father
and mother should read One is the story Of
Maria Monk, and the other is "Why Priesta
Should We'd" The Jetfs sell both.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-10-23

Life and Speeches of Thos E. Watson will
encourage every ambitious young man who
has to struggle for success. Price, SOC. post
paid. The Jefersonian Publishing Company,
Thomson, Ga.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-11-21
Gold Is a Cheap Metal.

Gold is generally looked on as the
last word in costliness, but, as mat
ter of fact, there are more metals
dearer than gold than there are cheap
er. The number Of known metals Is
about seventy.
Iridium, for instance, of which a
big find was made the other day In
Austria, Is three times as expensive
as gold.
Osmium is another metal much
dearer than gold. 1t costs about $4S
an ounce. 1t is by far the heaviest
of all known substances, being more
than % times as heavy as water.
This metal has the peculiar property
Of being able to stand without melt
ing the most intense heat known.
Palladium-about $40 an ounce-is
Just the reverse. 1t Is quite easy to
make palladium vanish in steam. Be
ing of white, silvery color, and un.
tarnishable. 1t is used for the division
marks on scales and delicate scientific
instruments.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-11-21
ELEPHANT REFUSED TO DODGE
chauffeur's Version Of Odd Accident
In New York Falls to
Satisfy Boss.

A taxicab driver attempting to
CROSS Madison avenue near Madison
square garden recently ran directly
into the rear end Of an elephant, the
property of circus exhibiting in New
York recently. The big animal was
not half as much Jared as the ma
chine. but he showed his displeasure
by sitting down on the hood, crushing
the engine and front wheels into a
mass OF wreckage.
The machine was dragged to its
garage. and there the unlucky chauf-
feur was called on the carpet by the
superintendent.
How did this accident occur7" he
demanded.
why, an elephant sat on the hood"
explained the chauffeur.
IAN elephant sat on the hood, did
her" repeated the superintendent.
Murphy. I've known that you've been
drinking pretty hard for the past three
weeks. but didn't think you were
that bad. II ! had would have fred
you long ago. An elephant sat on the
hood did he2 Well, you're fredl"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-11-21

1t is possible that the question Of
official interference with fashions In
dress will resolve itself into what the
soldier-candidate called local issue.
Here and there properly constituted
officers have used the strong arm Of
the law to regulate dress For the
most part municipal authorities have
refrained from interfering. In Min
nesota strong effort is being made
to populariSe so-called common
sense skirt. The Cincinnati chief Of
police. under strong pressure, says he
believes women should settle matters
OF dress among themselves. In Kan
sas City Judge Of the criminal court.
in passing judgment upon modern ex-
tremes in dress, uttered this owlish
bit Of wisdom: THE women of to-
day have only one idea In view-to
dress In a manner that appeals to
men. Hasn't 1t always been such?"
Now comes another phase of the
eternal problem. It concerns condi-
tions that influence the judgment of
the far east. says the Cleveland Plain
Dealer. An American dancer had
planned to exhibit her skill and agil-
ity in Calcutta. Now 1t is stated that
the engagement must be cancelled.
The reason given Is a peculiar one.
The police, It is said, will prohibit the
dancers appearance on the ground
that her lack of drapery would en-
danger the prestige OF English women
among the natives.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-11-21
WHEN BEST WORK is DONE
"off" Days Recommended for the Ao-
tor and the Writer to Distinguish
Themselves.

IAN actor always acts his best when
he Is feeling his worst"
The speaker, an actor-manager, re-
garded himself tenderly and complac-
emily in mirror, and then, giving a
twirl to his mustache, he went on:
you see, when an actor is feeling
fine, he walks through his part just as
-painstakingly, conscientiously
and all that, out, on the whole, just
as usual.
"But when he feels badly, when he's
got q bad headache or lax liver, then
he Is afraid he won't do himself jus
tice. and go keys up with pint OF
strong coffee, quart of rank tea, or
something of that sort, and he goes on
all a-quiver with the fear of failure,
and the result is a performance un.
usually subtle and strong.
"Yes, do my best when I'm at my
worst, and this Is the case with other
actors. It's the case with lots Of writ
ers, too-they write best on their off
days.
I'm short, my advice to all artists
Is this:
Work when you feel bad. Never
take an Off day off,"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-11-21
LIVE ALWAYS IN THE PAST
Modern Improvement Frowned Upon
BY a Certain Glass Of English
People.

Thaxted. Do you know Thaxted,
with its glorious church and it's splen-
did isolation from the railway? Its
pride was being in Essex and seven
miles from a railway. The nearest
station was Elsenham, and you had
to get cart of some kind to get
you to Thaxted from Elsenham. But
Sir Walter Gilbey has broken down
the tradition by getting light rail-
way built between Elsenham and
Thaxted. And the oldest part of it
is that Sir Walter Gilbey, lover of
horses, has not travelled by railway
for many years. He travels by motor
car when on the journey from Essex
to France with an interval between
Dover and Calais). Thus he has skip
ped generation Of invention.
There is a certain triumph in the
refusal to recognize inventions. and
there are many people who keep their
eyes on the ground and never see
aeroplanes. Only few years ago
I knew a couple of old ladies who
lived near Henley and always visited
Oxford each summer. But they did
not recognize the Great Western rail-
way. The family carriage was sent
behind the family horses, and the la
dies were driven by road. 1t was a
matter Of courtesy to refrain from al
lusion to railways when those dear
old ladies asked you to dinner.-Lon-
don Chronicle.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-11-21

Professor Curtis, astronomer at the
Lick observatory. says that the con-
stellation familiarly known as the Big
Dtpper, which aids the average anna
teur In finding the place of the north
star, is falling apart. In two hun
dred thousand years. he afflrms. it will
be no longer discernible, the stars
composing 1t having moved 30 far in
their respective paths as to lose their
present relations to one another as
viewed from the earth's place in
space. For people who lack anything
more pertinent to worry about, here
is a promising theme. But there will
be time before the trouble comes to
save enough for the purchase of a
pocket compass and thus avoid the
danger Of being lost in the woods.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-11-21
Garnets by the Ton.

Garnets are generally classed al
precious stones. and fine gem may
be worth from S. to $25 carat. &C
cording to variety and size, but 1t is
not necessarily true that the owner OF
a garnet mine Is a millionaire because
his mine produces garnets by the ton
In fact, the bulk Of the garnets pro
duced are measured by the ton, but
these Of inferior quality are used fol
abrasive purposes. In 1912 the pro-
duction Of abrasive garnet, according
to the United States Geological Sur
vey, amounted to 4.1S2 short tons,
valued at s1S7.so0, 80 that the average
price for ton of garnets was not
quite $33, or considerably less than
double the price Of a ton Of hay.
The production of garnets In 1919
showed an increase Of 106 tons In
quantity and $16,052 in value com.
pared with 1911. The three garnet
producing states are New York, New
Hampshire, and North Carolina.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-11-21
MIDDLETON TOWNSHIP

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bausman enter
t lined people from Marion. Ohio. Sat
urday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bowers and chill
dren have moved to flasklDs.
Most of the teachers of Middleton
Township attended the teachers Insti-
tute at Cygnet Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Ben. Liebherr and sons
spent Sunday at the Chas. Liebherr
home.
Mr.. Lester Seiple of Custar and Mr..
Dorsey Ward of Dunbridge were Sun
day dinner guests at the Charles Walk
er home.
Miss Violet Inman of West Toledo
was guest at the VIM. Bausman
home.
Miss Cora Dauer of Haskins spent
Saturday night with Miss Bertha Yer
milya of Haskins.
Mr. Philip Kiss and Mr.. Fred Neagly
attended the meetings of beet growers
held in Bowling Green Saturday.
Mr.. Phi lip Kiss spent Sunday after
noon at the II. A Vermilya home.
MIR. Claud Cure and Mr.. Isaac
Ward spent Sunday at Monclova.
Miss Helena Fuller spent Sunday ut
Perrysburg.
Mr.. Charley Grimer and Miss lila
Ward, Dorsey Ward and Miss Inez
Walker spent Wednesday evening at
the Frank Roe homo.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-11-21
SAID BY THE CHORUS GIRL
Reflections Of One Who Has Seen
Life That ls by No Means
at lts Best.

It would be all right not to Judge
a man by his money-if there
was any other way Of measuring him
up.
amt pessimist, but-Ive seen
talent too many years sticking
around unregarded while tact in man.
aging a manager gets taxicab
start and an electric light over the
theater finish for me to be classed
with the optimists.
Temper and temperament-what
the difference? It's temper in the cho-
rus and temperament in the stars
dressing room.
A job that means breakfast every
day and dinner reglar. always been
saying so. is worth all the razzle-daz-
Ele feastings going while waiting for
an engagement.
Fame-when all is told, what does
1t come to? The rouge from last
night don't last longer than fame.
By tomorrow even the callboy's for
gotten your name.
When the shoe fits that's sure
sign we could wear a size smaller
easily. u
place to stand at the foot of the lad.
der, and it's pull that hoists her final
ly to the top.
heard a manager say once that
the scariest sight he ever seen was a
show girl before breakfast.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-11-21

distance between the sweep and the
feeding table. Both of these points
should be located at the extreme end
of the press SO. that the baling cham
Der may be set we'll into the interior
of the shed or barn and ample room
be had for the revolution of the sweep
to be made outside the shed or barn.
Another advantage of the arrangement
of such press is that the bale cha,
Der may be set between two stacks
and fed fro both stacks without re-
setting the 'ess. The close arrange
ment of fe, ng table and sweep will
not allow sufficient space for the
sweep to describe the circle necessary
to operate the press.
The reac bed should be very mar
row and s. ould not be more than four
or five inches high to enable the
horses to walk over 1t without the
least trouble When operating presses
that have high step-over the horses
will generally slow down, hesitate,
and otter stumble at this point which
Is annoying to the man, wearing on
the horses, and slackens the speed of
the press.
The power construction of the press
should be such that when the horses
reach the stepover, they are pulling
practically no load. One stroke should
be completed before they reach the
step-over and the load of the next
stroke should not begin until the low
narrow stepover has been passed.
The bale chamber should be very
low so that 1t Is an easy matter to
reach across and tie the bale. This
saves much time and trouble as, in ty.
sS---
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-11-21

st. sepulchre's, the city church at
the end Of Holborn viaduct, whose
churchyard is opened to the public,
dates. as the name implies, from the
time Of the first crusade, says the
London Chronicle. OF the present ed.
if1ce. which has suffered sadly from
"restorers." only the fine tower. one
Of London's landmarks, retains me-
dieval masonry. From the top of this
tower rich Dodington," the brother
in-law Of Walsingham. threw himself
to avoid chancery lawsuit. "If dc
break my neck" said Bacon to Queen
Elizabeth. Il shall do 1t in manner as
Mr.. Dodington did 1t. who walked on
the battlements of the church many
days and took survey where he
should fall"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-11-21
Ono He Didn't Touch.

Father was on the warpath, and
when at last he came across Willie
In an odd corner of the garden the
engagement commenced.
'Willie." demanded Mr.. Smith
have you eaten any Of those large
dessert pears left in the cupboard?"
"Pa," replied the young hopeful. 81
cannot tell lie. have not touched
one."
William senior eyed William junior
wrathfully.
"Then how 10 It," asked the parent
that found these three pear cores
In your bedroom, and there is only
one pear in the cupboard?"
Father" said Willie. with an eye
on the garden gate-"father. that's
the one didn't touchi"