davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville progress., 1913-09-20
Hidden Sashes.

Half hidden sashes are considered
the grand chic. The sash frankly en-
circles the waist and forms a more or
less conspicuous bow at the back.
Then the ends pass under a tunic of
lace chiffon or machine embroidery
according to the nature of the costume
emerging at the knee to fall over
the skirt. Sometimes the ends of the
sash are knotted under the semi
transparent tunic ard caught against
the skirt, to give the clinging effect
now fashionable. Indeed, most sash
ends are now attached to the skirt
in some fashion, for floating ends are
anything but smart. If the sash is
not sewed against the skirt at it's
ends, it is at least substantially
weighted. so that even when the
wearer dances the ends fall limp and
straight.
Abbeville progress., 1913-09-20

fers a musical comedy to Tristan and
Isolde" owns library edition" of
Guy de Maupassant, bought from q
book agent, regards all socialists as
scoundrels. has a theory to account
for all money panics, possesses only
one wife, sends his children to Sunday
school as a punishment for petty mis-
demeahors, believes in free will and
the greatness of Charles Dickens, is
(or wishes he were) director of a ma
tional bank, has his shoes shined every
day, cultivates an illegible signature.
thinks it is immoral for a workingman
Abbeville progress., 1913-09-20

1t proved to be Miss Wilson. who
while out riding with her fiance. Fran
els B. Sayre, had been thrown from
her horse. Mr.. Sayre had been rid
ing little ahead, and knew nothing
of the accident until the riderless
horse dashed past him.
DR.. Worthen applied remedies, and
after about half an hour Miss Wilson
regained consciousness. Later she
was taken to the home of Fred Smith,
near by, and word was telephoned to
the Cornish residence of President
Wilson.
The scene Of the accident was on
the New Hampshire side of the Con-
necticut river, just opposite the Ver-
mont town of North Hartland.
Abbeville progress., 1913-09-20

statues erected TO saints who were
supposed to cure all evils. For in
stance, St Mamert, who is represent
ed as holding his entrails in his
hands, relieved les maux de vente
(colic.) st. Livertin, holding his
head, charms away NAL de tete.
Young married women give their
bridal wreaths and wells to ST Marga-
ret and pray to her for a safe deliv-
cry. st. Anne is the guardian of the
mariners as well as the favorite saint
for all vows. In fact, there seems to
be a saint for every ailment and
every wish, and whether the result is
what is prayed for or not, continual
pilgrimages are taken by thousands
of pentitents and persistent believ.
ers.
Abbeville progress., 1913-09-20
Protestants Build Magnificent Struc-
lures In New York Downtown
Section.

New York.-New York city is held
to be the most difficult church field
in the world Because of its high land
values, its excessive salaries to
clergy. higher than any other city,
and its downtown problems, which
now extend to all of Manhattan island
and fully half Of Brooklyn. For
Protestants 1t is held to be especially
difficult because 1,250,000 of its Chris
tians are Roman Catholics. At the
same time there are 100000 Jews in
the city.
Yet this fall new edifices for Prot
estant work are to be opened to the
value of s5,500,OOO. Almost all of these
edifices are in what are termed down
town districts. What is more, every
dollar is subscribed. Every building
opens without mortgage debt While
the Episcopal cathedral of st. John
the Divine is taking large sums, not
dollar Of the sum named Is repre-
sented by It. A very small part rep
resents buildings on the cathedral
grounds. but nothing of the cathedral
itself, or any Of it's chapels. In al
most all cases it represents only
buildings to be actually thrown into
use this October Beside it, for future
openings, there are under construc-
ton downtown structures to the value
Of about $4,000 900. for which all the
money is subscribed.
In Brooklyn, in it's furthest down
town section, the Beecher Memorial is
to be opened in October. in connec-
ton with Plymouth church. It's cost
exceeds s250,000. A new Baptist
church is building In Manhattan at a
cost of 100000. The famous Fifth
Avenue Presbyterian church is being
enriched at a cost of 5000, and the
West End Presbyterian enlarged at a
cost of $4,000 One new Presbyterian
church is to be opened that is costing
$30O,000. A new choir school build
ing costing 100000, a new synod hall
costing S350000, and new churches
costing $1.600,n00. the last two Epis-
Abbeville progress., 1913-09-20

ing constitutes the courthouse, and on
the fourth or west side are the quar-
ters of the library. The facade Of
ues, the figures representing science
agriculture, art, navigation. commerce,
industry, conscience, eloquence. will
force. study, authority. humanity. con-
stancy and wisdom.
All the main windows of the great
court are guarded by statutes of JUS
tice and law. and over the central ga
BILE above the main entrance stands a
figure of peace, hands resting on the
Abbeville progress., 1913-09-20
HORSE THROWS MISS WILSON
Presidents Second Daughter Is Found
Unconscious Beside Road by
Doctor.

White River Junction, Vt-It be-
Wilson, second daughter of the Presi-
dent, was thrown from her horse and
injured. She is said to be suffering
from many bruises. but her injuries
are not severe.
AS Dr. Charles w. Worthen of
White River Junction was on his way
to visit a patient at Plainfield. ~ H.,
the other day he came upon a young
woman lying unconscious by the road
Abbeville progress., 1913-09-20
Penalty for Wife Beatinu.

Pittsburgh.-That they may have a
taste of their own medicine, wife beat
ers here will In future be compelled
to face the wife beaters' squad" a
sextette Of brawny policemen. Any
man convicted of wife beating will
have to go one round" with each of
the policemen, otherwise he will be
given the full limit Of the law.
Abbeville progress., 1913-09-20
Form British MayfIower Club.

London.-The British Mayflower
club was founded here at a dinner
given by the Atlantic union to a num-
Der of Americans who are in England
to attend the unveiling at Southamp-
ton of the Pilgrims. monument. Dur
ing the dinner the following message
was sent to President Wilson at Wash
ington: The members of the British
Mayflower club at their first dinner
send greetings to the president Of the
nation which the Pilgrims founded
-~~-~~~~~O~O~O~~~~~0~l~0~~ >~~O~O~N~-~
to get drunk on a Saturday night, con-
tributes to all relief funds managed
by newspapers, rides in 2 iaxicab, con-
stantly argues that the country is
going to the dogs-and wears a stick.
Abbeville progress., 1913-09-20
Easily Explained.

Mccarthy got into an argument with
Casey about the efficacy of prayer.
"Oi can't see that there's anything
in It," asserted Casey. "Oi never got
anything out of It,"
Well" said Mccarthy, don't you
know when there's a war it's always
the people that pray that win the
foights?"
How about the Chinese?" asked
Casey. They're great people to pray,
and yet they get licked, and licked
bad"
"Oh, WELL" explained Mccarthy. no
wan could understand thin whin they
prayed"
Abbeville progress., 1913-09-20
Put 100000 in Churches

copal, make up most of the balance.
All of these are exclusive of church
buildings in the suburbs of New York
which is going on at a normal rate,
and In part on borrowed money
Sums named represent solely down.
town districts-the Protestant inter.
ests in some measure keeping pace
with hotel. apartment and loft con.
struction
Abbeville progress., 1913-09-20

The combined knickers and camisOle
has now become very popular wear,
and here we show a pretty design.
The camisOle has a square opening
edged with beasding and lace, the lat
ter only finishing the armhOle.
Wide beading forms the waist-band,
also edges the legs. TO which are set
deep material frills, trimmed With in
sertion, tucks and lace.
Materials required: yards 40
inches wide. ~ yard narrow, 2iA
yards wide beading 2h yards inser-
ton, 2 yards wide and 3i5 yards mar
row lace. 4 yards wide and IL yard
narrow ribbon
Abbeville progress., 1913-09-20
Hard 70 Choose.

The jury has been out for long
time''
Yea; and ] doubt their ever reach
ing a verdict. You see, the case is
one in which a ffe insurance solicitor
is suing "a book agent. and | fancy
the jurymen are tryi4g to figure out
some scheme for sticking them both"
Judge.
Abbeville progress., 1913-09-20
Women Wear Sandals.

Cothurnes, the quaint laced foot
gear of the season, may lead US to the
sandal period again. A great many
smart women are wearing sandals in
their homes. and. Of course, any num-
Der favor sandals for the country. but
sandals on city pavements are neith-
er sensible nor practical, and it is
% be hoped they will not become
fashionable.
Abbeville progress., 1913-09-20
GIRL WEEPS SELF TO DEATH
Dies in Hospital When Family Refuses
to Take Her When They Went
on a Visit.

Kansas City.-Grieved because her
mother and uncle had gone to Leaven-
worth to visit a friend without her.
while she was making a call in this
city, Miss Mary Harrison, twenty
three years old. of Sedalia. No. died
at hotel here Deputy Coroner J. f.
Spangler. who examined the body,
said the girl had wept herself to
death. She died half an hour before
MRS. Louise Harrison, her mother.
and T. W.. Robbins, the uncle. returned
from their trip of a few hours.
Abbeville progress., 1913-09-20
BEETLES FIGHT CATERPILLAR
CaIfornians Go to Italy to Get Bugs
to Clean Up Citrus Tree
Groves.

Sacramento GAIA green beetle.
a native of Italy, and known as the
calasoma. has been imported into
California to fight the caterpillars
that are injuring the citrus trees
The beetles will be bred in great
the caterpillar infected groves
Abbeville progress., 1913-09-20
CouIdn,t Change Her Looks.

There, think | have made myself
plain. have | notT" she finished her
TRADE.
Made Yourself plain, dear?" sweet
ly answered the once friend. "Oh, no.
dear; you were born that way."-Ar-
lington Argus.
Abbeville progress., 1913-09-20
Willie's Crime.

Mother-It shocks me awfully to
think you took the penny. Remem-
Der, it is as much a sin to steal a pen
ny as dollar. Now. how do you feel.
Willie?
Willie-Like a chump. There was a
dollar right alongside the penny.
Abbeville progress., 1913-09-20
SHINING MARK IN COMMUNITY
Pen Sketch of "Prominent Citizen" as
Magazine Writer Views
the Type.

A prominent citizen (according TO
Smart Set-Any male who owns
dress suit, is a member of two ex-
pensive clubs, is opposed to child la
Dor. acts as honorary pallbearer at
least four funerals a year; is a mem
Der of at least two public boards or
commissions which never meet, pre-
Abbeville progress., 1913-09-20
NOTED PARDOUS OF BRITTANY
5ritors Make PiIgrimages From Far
and Near to ASK Aid Of
Bizarre Statues.

Paris.-The pardous for which
Brittany is famed have centered
around the Calvaires for hundreds OF
years, and pilgrims come from far
and near. in picturesque costume, for
the Breton, with all the obstinacy
he is credited with, has clung 70 his
costume as to the superstitutions he
has been Graded in.
The evidences of the popular saint
worship which existed at one time
and even now 20 a considerable ex-
tent, are to be found in the bizarre
Abbeville progress., 1913-09-20
Variety in Wide Hats.

Straw hats. big, foppy and OF
kind to shade the eyes admirably.
can be had for 20 cents Trimmed
with a gay scarf or bandanna they are
good for motoring, gardening, tennis,
tramping. and any other outdoor cxcr-
else.
Abbeville progress., 1913-09-20
Fall CoIcrs.

Among the fall coIors is curious
shade of green known as Bakst green.
Copper. brick, silver and violet il ex-
quisite tones are among the colors OF
beautiful new fabrics.
Abbeville progress., 1913-09-20
Appropriate.

THAT beautiful Miss Slaughter is
well named"
"Why so?"
Because she has such killing
ways" $3.50,
Abbeville progress., 1913-09-20
Slow.

Jack-They say he ran through his
wife's money in two years.
Jill-What caused the delay.-Argo-
naut
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-04-24
PAGE SIX

he was understood to be rejecting upon
Clark's honor, ETC., he, Bryan, qoas maisu1ader-
Stood!
Pecksniff, himself, never surpassed that.
What was it that caused the break in
Clark's line, at Baltimore?
1t was a misunderstanding convention
and the country just misunderstood the Peer
less One!
And yet Bryan, outside of the Convention,
but while it was still seeking nominee,
gave to the press, very carefully drawn up
statement published in all the papers on July
l, 1912, in which Bryan re- asserts the charge
that Champ Clark and his managers had sold
out.
This deliberate re assertion of the state
ment made in the Convention, must have
ranked in Champ Clark's breast, as a pois-
0ned Cou1ad ranhzes, when cruelty, mali
ciously, calculatingly inflicted By f1iend
Champ Clark is off the track, as a Presi-
dental possibility. He is out Bryan's way.
Bryan freely forgives him for having been
lied out of the nomination and out of the
office, and out of Bryan's way, by his friend
Bryan.
This is hard for Bryan to forgive; but he
is deeply pious man-as deeply pious as j.
p Morgan was-and he forgives Clark,
because it is his Christian duty so to do.
Amen! Will some Brother please raise the
Longmetre DoXology?
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-04-24

be great boon to the people of the
State who have children to educate
He says that in the province of
Ontario the copyright on each book
taught in the public schools is
owned by the province, and one of
the good results is that a reader,
such as is used in the Georgia
schools, and cost 80 cents, is now
bought for cents; spelling or
word-books that now cost the peo-
pie of Georgia from 20 to 80 cents,
are sold in Ontario for only cents,
and copy-books are sold for 1 cent
each.
Another feature in Mr.. McCrorys
bill is that all school books will be
uniform, so that it will not be nee
essary for patrons moving from one
place to another to buy new books.
The Georgia reports are used by
Mr.. McCrory to illustrate what he
contends for his bill. He says that
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-04-24

the copyright of the supreme court
reports from volume one to sixty
five was vested in the supreme court
reporter and the purchaser had to
pay an average price of 81. In 1872,
he states when the law was changed,
the copyright was vested in the
State of Georgia, and from then un-
til now, the reports are sold at $50
each.
eff the question is asked" states
Mr.. McCrory, "who will write the
school books, my reply will be that
the duties of the State School Su-
perintendent can be enlarged, and
the preparation of the school books
be placed in his hands. BY this
means the authors will be largely
Georgians, which will insure the
books being such as will be specially
adapted for our boys and girls
Mr.. McCrory believes his bill will
meet with favor and be adopted.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-04-24
The Spread of State-SOcialism.

IN several Northern States, the abandoned
wife and the destitute widow, with child
rem to support, receive pensions from the pub
lie treasury.
In New York school children are not only
supplied with free school-books, and with
luncheon at cost, but the cost of the meal is
brought down to two cents
Theodore Roosevelt has tested this 2-cent
luncheon, and he loudly brags On it. The
same consisted of bean soup, and an egg sand
wich.
For another cent, or such matter, you can
get the beans, and also another egg-pro-
vided the soup and the first egg left your
appetite gnawing.
Even South Carolina is trying to redeem
herself for sending Ben Tillman back to the
Senate; and she has therefore enacted COM
pulsory- education law, accompanied with a
provision for free school-books.
Gradually, the idea is growing that we
ought to pension the family of any man that
we send to the chain-gang, or, at least, that
we ought to pay to the convicts family the
value of his work while he is ''laboring for
the government"
Thus, the basic thoughts of Socialism insin-
uate themselves into our body polite.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-04-24
NOTICE..
GUARDIANS OF LIBERTY.

All Courts of the Guardians of
Liberty are requested to furnish the
Legislative Committee, Guardians of
Liberty with the names and address,
es of the Recorders, so that each and
every Court of the order may be kept
in touch with the legislative situa-
ton.
If we are to be true GUARDIANS
OF LIBERTY, we must guard
against legislation which would en-
danger the true principles upon
which we are founded
Address all communications to,
JOHN A. MCKNIGHT, Chairman,
1873 Kentucky Ave-, S. E.,
Washington, D. G.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-04-24
CHEAPER SCHOOL BOOKS PRO
POSED
POSED.

The school children of Georgia
will get books at very much small
er cost and the people of the State
who have children attending the
county schools will be saved thous-
ands of dollars if a bill to be intro
duced in the Legislature this sum-
mer by Representative G. R. Nc
Crory, of Schley county, is adopted.
So states the author of the bill.
Mr.. McCrory's bill provides that
all books taught in the public
schools of the State shall be pub
1ished by the State or let to the low
est bidder and be furnished to the
school children of Georgia at actual
cost.
Mr.. McCrory has been making
some Investigations with the result
that he believes such bill as he
will present to the Legislature will
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-04-24

There two books every American father
and mother should read. One is the story of
Maria Monk, and the other is "Why Priests
Should We'd" The JeffS sell both.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-04-24

Won't you send us one new sub
sCriber?
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-04-24

When is the Highest Law No
Law AT All? Military
Murders!
Murders !!
CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE.
our highest law is utterly abolished By the
people,
Until the people have altered their highest
law. these Martial LaaO killings, ARE Mill
TARY MURDERS!
It has been claimed that the legislature Of
Georgia, in 1912, authorized the atrocities
that were committed by the military in
Augusta.
IDENY IT!
The legislature did extend the law for call
ing out troops; but never for moment was
there any lessening of the precautions that
the troops were to take, after they a0ere called
out. The statute law prescribes their line Of
conduct The law says what they may do
after they are called out.
[ went into this, citing the statutes, in my
Thomson speech of last November.
Neither Governor Jos. M. Brown, nor any
one else can get around the fact that the men
who were slaughtered on that lamentable
occasion, qoere shot IN va0I0tlono Of the plain
statutory zaaOs of Georgia.
In other words, OUR HIGHEST Ia " IS
NO LAW AT ALL, WIEN SOME COR
PORATION LAWYER DEMANDS
TROOPS.
Thus, our highest law is subject to abso-
lutte temporary repeal whenever those high
est laws are in the way of our marauding
corporations.
Do You Want Large, Hanging
Map of the United States?
WHAT better educational chart can YOU
wv have in the house than large up-to-date
Map?
What sheet contains more varied and more
useful information?
Send us subscriptions, and $500, and get
one Of these Maps.
JEFFERSONIAN PUBLISHING CO.,
Thomson, Ga.
Special Prices For Three Months
During the next three months we will send
The Jefers0ni0qo 1 year to
subscribers for ACKNOWLEDGEMENT $3.50
10 subscribers for Observation-Disclosures 900
The names and the money to come all at
once
No premiums on this ofer and no commits
SiOnS
Bethany, by Thos. E. Watson. A Romance
of the Civil War, with vivid pen pictures of
plantation life, before the war. Price, paper,
800; cloth, $125, postpaid. The Jeffer-
sonian Publishing Company, Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-04-24
Special Prices For Three \

Bethany, by Thos. E. Watson. A Romance
of the Civil War, with vivid pen pictures of
plantation life, before the war. Price, paper,
$1.O0; cloth, $1.25, postpaid. The Jeffer-
sonian Publishing Company, Thomson, Ga.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-07
EAT CABBAGE. FISH,
SAUSAGE. NEW BREAD.
No Indigestion, Gas, Sourness or Up
set Stomach II you'll take "Pape's
Diapepsin.-Try This! -.

Do some foods YOU eat hit back
taste good, but work badly. ferment
into stubborn Jumps and cause sick,
sour, gassy stomach? Now, Mr.. OF
Mrs. Dyspeptic jot this down: Pape's
Diapepsin digests everything, leaving
nothing to sour and upset you. There
never was anything so safely quick, 50
certainly effective No, difference how
badly your stomach is disordered you
viii get happy relief in five minutes.
but what pleases you most is that 1t
strengthens and regulates your stom-
ach so you can, eat your iaVorite foods
without fear. ...
Most remedies give you relief some
t.mes-they are slow, but not sure.
''Pape's Diapepsin" is quick, positive
and puts your stomach in a healthy
condition so the misery won't come
back.
You feel different as soon as
"Pape's Diapepsin" comes in contact
with the stomach: - distress just van
ishes - your stomach gets sweet, no
gases, no belching, no eruetations of
undigested food, your head clears and
you feel fine.
Go now, make the best investment
you ever made by getting large nifty
cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from
and drug store. You realize in five
minutes low needless it is to suffer
from Indigestion. dyspepsia. or any
stomach advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-07
Fort Skoffer Notes
IapeslaT lsIar-aaIls1iE I dorT,ssItblonleneel

fspeeiaf Bafletfk kcorrekpDndenceI
= FORT SHAFTER, Nov. 1.-THE
bachelors Of the garrison have cor-
.pleted the necessary preliminary ar
fhngements for Thanksgiving dance
to be given, on, the evening OF, Noyem-
Der 26 al the rooms OF the I'd Infan-
try Mess. or post. hop-room- The In.
yitations. for this affair win probably
be issued by the committee of ar
rangements the first of the coming
week InasmGch as the officers who
are TO be the hosts on the occasion
ere we'll known and of large acquaint-
ance it may be predicted that the
dance will attract very large gather
ing. The affair win mark the open,
ing OF the seasons social affairs at
Fort shafter in a most aalspicious
manner. { q. .s..Ss .tsf,tzs +.
r The following program will be play
ed by the I'd Infantry band under the
leadership OF Chief Musician Albert
Jacobson at 4 20 this afternoon. This
concert viii precede regimental pa
rade:
Overture, Hungarian Comery.",
......!.. ......... -. Keler-Bela
Barcarolle ...... 49,. Tschaikowsh
Spring Song go, ....... Mendelssohn
Selection, Alma Wo Wohnst Dur
..-.... .'..-.,... ...... Bf1queb
Valse. "Rayissante" .......... .Godin
Finale, Aux Trois Suisses''. -,
...... ,...... ........ Bonnechope
49, - ~
f. To- accommodate the increased
strength of the garrison, the quarter
master corps is engaged in construct
4 ing an addition to the post bakery IA
eilities at Shafter The work is being
done by contract and Is well along to-
wards completion. During this con-
struction work the department has In.
stalled two of the field type of bake
ovens to meet the requirements for
bread. These ovens work satisfactor-
lilly and the quality of bread turned
cut is commendahle.
~ -
Capt Philip J. Lanber, recently pro-
NOTED and attached to the I'd infan-
try, has been granted an extension of
leave of n days and will therefore
not rejoin for duty at Fort Shafter I'M
til the December transport from San
Francisco.
Musician George Kelly of Company
G, I'd infantry, has been appointed
corporal by recent regimental orders.
III p : i . 4 ! ! y.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-07

Townsfolk and tourists to the num-
Der of nearly 1000 were present at the
to a specially-arranged program rem
dered by. the Hawaiian band under the
leadership of Captain Berger The
concert took place on the lawn of the
mission, instead of in the building, as
has hitherto been the custom.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-07

A noted professor or the university
of Berlin, and head Of the medical
clinics of the royal hospitals, =. re.
commencing DR.. Friedmannis serum