davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-03

County Superintendent Lee Hamp-
ton was visitor at the east end
schol house the 26th. We are always
glad to see him.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-03

There is q certain satisfaction re-
sulting from our plumbing which
cannot be measured in dollars and
cents. ]. E. Mckenzie. the Plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-03
THE FAIR STORE
The Attractions the Fair Store are the Little Prices
You Owe it TO
Yourself

You treating
should and oea
dayto1ay purchases of esandpn
prices In instance the quality better
this store; at the same time much less
Occasionally oweer article apparently less
goods goods to know qad5u help discriminate between values
isonsso that will the would
And nothing befoove
the purchase articles to in
The
Unquled facilities hgtla a
o to
The things which
you handsome Bugs Wo9war nnks Bags SUIT Gases Glassware Tin
Pillows Candies Chnawar Articles Dolls
krchenvre Rich Aluminium Window Shades
these the divisions
Deparmentwh and make that
waybe Store
frs YOU wish or much
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-03

There was large crowd at the
Union Sunday school and had a nice
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-03

Sentinel Want Ads get results.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-03

Wanted, clean cotton rags Mt this
office. White ones preferred.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-03

% | ;

SENTINEL WANT ADS ARE THE BEST WHEREBY SELL
WHICH ARE OF YCU-TRY THEM
SATISFACTION GIVERS AND STRICTLY RELIABLE
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-03

Harness oil 81 gallon. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-03

program. LIZ u .34zk
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Geary enter
tanned friends at a turkey dinner
Sunday Covers We're laid for Mr..
and Mrs. Swartzlander and son Karl,
Mr.. and Mrs. Montgomery and their
daughter Marie and son Ray, Mr. and
Mrs. Ballmer and sons Lawrence and
Leonard, Grandma Beaman, Grandma
Swartzlander and the returned globe
trotter. Leslie Chesterfield.
+
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Talley of Fruita
were dinner guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Talley Sunday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-03

Iona has been sad for the past
week We have had to give up two
well loved friends, and rumors of the
terrible disasters in other parts of
the world have done nothing to dis
pei the gloom. Some time, some
where, we will understand!
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-03-06

and the Hierarchy to make good
your much heralded and advertised
bluffs all over the United States.
You will now do so or back square
down. The fight is on all over the
nation. The people are getting tired
of Rome and Rum rule. They are
getting tired of your great claims,
boasts, intrigues, plots, schemes and
conspiracies against religious and
political freedom. If you and the
Hierarchy do not accept, the people
will know that you are no more than
buffers, and towards, and that the
Menace is the greatest, most loyal,
patriotic, heroic paper ever known.
They will know that along with the
Menace, the Jeffersonian, the Ameri-
can Citizen, and other patriotic pa
pers are brave and true and loyal to
our country.
They will know that the Christian
STANDARD, the Presbyterian Observer,
the Lutheran Observer, the Metho-
dist Advance, the Baptist papers are
defending the right against the most
helllsh and damnable corrupt organi-
cations outside the bottomIess pit.
They will know that the great Tom
Watson and VIM. Lloyd Clark are
prosecuted sufferers at the hands Of
inquisitorial Rome. Now sir, the
hierarchy cannot afford to back
down. Get busy and earn your
money" And remember that l am
not conditioning this offer on the
Hierarchy proving anything. 1 know
you can prove nothing of your
claims. [ only want the Hierarchy
to come up and affirm and do the
best possible to prove.
Address me at Marion, Ill.
Respectfully yours,
! w. H. BOLES.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-03-06
ONE CONGRESSMAN PROMISES
TO "LOOK INTO" GIBBONS
ESCORT"

Dear Mr.. Watson: In answer to
your call in the Jeff, l have written
to my Congressman in regard to
those U. S. soldiers escorting priests
around. l am sending you a copy of
my letter to him, and also his reply.
So l ask you to consider same and
watch him and give us an editorial
on him.
[ remain your friend,
D. A. STREET.
HOkes Bluff, Ala.
Hoke's Bluff, Ala, Dec. Is, 1912.
To the Hon. John L. Bennett,
Member Of Congress of U. S.,
From Seventh District of Ala.
Washington, D. G.
Dear Sir: Enclosed find editorial
clipping from the Jeffersonian,
please consider same with care, also
please use your power and influence
to have same investigated by the en-
tire members of your honorable
body, and Oblige,
DANIEL A. STREET.
N. B.-Sir, you will note that high
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-03-06
8 - 71Ell7l liz IEl1EE17-- y
Reply to Poster Published By Rev.
! ! Otto ?. Trogus, Pastor of Catholic
" Church, Malvern, Ohio, Monday !.
) February 10th, 1913 &

placed him in the papal chair in
Rome, where he served as pope
twenty-five years, and Christ or
dained that Peter should be sue
ceeded by an unbroken succession of
popes on down through all ages un-
to the end of time, and therefore,
the Roman Catholic Church is the
mother and mistress of all churches,
the only true apostolic church of
Christ, in scriptural origin, organi-
cation, doctrine, teaching and prac-
tice as left perfected by Christ and
the apostles"
Priest affirms-Boles denies
2. The Roman Catholic Hierarchy,
is foreign political power and in
obligations, teachings, doctrines,
laws, instructions and practices, is
inimical to free speech, free press,
free pulpit, free schools and to the
constitution of all civil, religious and
educational institutions of the United
States government
Boles affirms-Priest denies.
l will furnish tent or building
that will seat five thousand for the
debate. [ will pay the priest for his
services one thousand dollars for the
eight day debate, and one hundred
dollars extra for his expenses. | will
put up the money subject to his or
der, in any bank, the said priest may
suggest, ten days before the debate
begins, and the money to be paid
by said banker to said priest at close
of said debate. The rules of debate,
place where and time when to be
settled hereafter.
Now Rev. Trogus, you are aware
that am accepting the Roman
Hierarchy's challenge and putting
the matter in concrete and tangible
form. You are aware also, that Jere-
miah J. Crowley, an ex-priest of your
church Of such unquestiOnable char
acter that the Hierarchy has not
dared to eXcommunicate and anathe-
Matte him, has written a book,
"Romanism a Menace to the Ma
ton exposing the rottenness NOR
ally, and reasonable plots, POLITICAL
~, of the Roman Catholic Hierarchy,
and offers ten thousand dollars to
any priest who will prove that he
was communicated and that the
statements and charges which he has
made in his book against priests, pre-
lates and popes are untrue.
Now Rev Trogus, 1 see your Cath
Ollie papers claim that the pope, the
unhOly father is greatly in need of
money. The eleven hundred dollars
for the debate, and the ten thousand
Mr.. Crowly offers, would help the
lord god a little. l don't care for
your one hundred dollars. In this
case l would rather give than to re-
ceiye. And Rev. Trogus, this is no
bluff, no buffOonery, no grand stand
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-03-06

"a Pope (Sextus w. set the pre-
cedent of licensing the prostitute by
laying tax on her trade; and other
POpe's followed his example,"
From "What Brought About the
Dark Ages in Europe" Watson's
Magazine for March.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-03-06
PAGE THREE

handed prosecution of Hon. Thos. E.
Watson, the father of our R. F. D.
mail also trying to exclude his
Magazine from the U. S. mail. Please
reply and return the clipping that L
send you. D. A. S.
Washington, D. c., Dec. 10, 1912.
Mr.. D. A. Street,
Hokes Bluff, Ala.
My Dear Sir: Your esteemed ia
vor of 18th, inst, incIosing extract
from the Jeffersonian, has been re-
ceived. Twill give very careful con-
sideration to the statements that you
make, and see whether anything can
be done towards investigating them.
With best wishes, am,
Yours very truly,
JOHN L. BENNETT.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-03-06

Many young men have written Mr..
Watson thanking him for his 'Short
Talks to Young Men" Price, 25c,
postpaid. The Jeffers0nian Publish
ing Company, Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-03-06

WE WILL PAY CENTS
for each of your neighbors' names Any
kind and any number of names accept
ed. Send 10 cents for blanks. Will also
send our catalOg and beautiful 25-cent
stick pin. Denton Co., Dept. }, Hart
seIIe, Ala.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-03-06

your members Monday night
at Malvern, Ohio, after
closed my meeting Sunday night,
Feb 9th.
500 REWARD
Will be given by the Catholics of
Malvern to any person who will
prove single one of the several con-
tentions made by DR.. Boles at the
Clristian Church lin our town.
/. That the Roman Hierarchy is
Political.
2. That Priests or any other Cath
Ollie takes a Treasonable Oath.
3. That Catholics cannot be Loyal
to the United States Government.
4. That Catholics owe any Civil
Allegiance whatever to Rome.
C"The Menace" is '"The Father Of
!. Lies" on things Catholic.)
!, Get Busy and Earn Your Money.
If one cannot be loyal to civil
& and spiritual authority, what did
4 Christ mean by saying: Render I'M
to Caesar the things that are
Caesars, and unto God the things
that are Gods" Matt. XXI. 21)?
The Temporal and Spiritual are two
separate spheres.
Thousands of dollars have recently
been offered for proof that the pur-
ported K. of G. Or Jesuit, or other
oaths are genuine. They are forge
ries, pure and simple.
To stir up religious strife in a
community is un-American at any
time, an especially when it is done
by Calumny and Misrepresent
OTTO P. TROGUS,
Pastor Catholic Church, Malvern.
To this pastor I beg to make the
following reply:
All the above contentious I proved
by the declarations of your own au-
thorities, in my lecture Sunday, Feb.
9Th, at p. m. in Malvern. A week
before, you were presented with a
printed poster from me Offering you,
or any other priest, ten dollars to
come and hear and reply to my lee
ture. You did not do so. Why have
you sent this poster, ten dollars to
ing q hundred dollars reward to do
that which I have already done? DO
you mean to invite me to return to
Malvern to repeat the dose, and add
more? I can fully do so. And when
7 do, who is to decide that | have
done so, and that l must have the
hundred dollars? If left to you [
know l will not get the money. You
made no suggestion on this point in
your poster, for the reason that you
only meant it as Roman Catholic
bluff to cover UP things in order to
hold your members. Members of
your Roman Hierarchy are making
like bluffs all over the United States
OF America.
And so many bluffs of this kind
have been made, it is now time to
call you fellows to book 1t is time
for true Americans and liberty low
ing christian people to accept the
challenges Of the Hierarchy Of the
old Harlot on the Tiber. l now ac-
cept these blatant challenges of the
Roman Hierarchy, by laying down
concrete and tangible method as fol-
lows:
A public discussion is the only sue
cessful way to meet these challenges
and rewards l will meet or cause
to be met any accredited Roman
Catholic priest, in public debate, for
eight days, two sessions day, from
ten to twelve, and from two to four,
in either Ohio, Indiana or Illinois,
on the following propositions
1. Jesus Christ created the Office
of none as head Of the church of
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-03-06

~ EAR SIR: The following pos
ter was given me by one of
your members Monday night
at Malvern, Ohio, after I
closed my meeting Sunday night,
Feb. 9th.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-01
$3.50 Recipe Free,
For Weak Men.
Send Name and Address Today
You Can Have II Free and Be-
Strong and Vigorous.

z A..s .n my pO.s.ss.e. . lssseript:Sn y;
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hoa,es--without any additional help or i'scdi.
eiss.th., think eyery u,sn whS wi.mss. I"
aud quietly, should have . eopy. 10 ! have
deterinimsd 10 send copy Of the prescription
seIope 10 any man vs. viii writ. mo for IL.
This prescription coa,es from physician
who has u,st!s 2 special study o. ipcn snd
an convinced II IL the 0urest.AotinF comoi:
nation. for the cure Of de1cirst u,ah6ood asd
vteot failure ever put together.
I think I owe Il 10 my 7sllow man to send
essm copy IL eonsdeses e tna; .ny ny .,.s nes
rspsaisd failures may sop dSosEinE n'm,elt
9th hafmiu! patent medtcinss, secure wnss
npbuiidin.. spoT.ToVCBlNu remedy ever
snd q"'sEly. Just droo -, i.s lsss ,;,tI tn:;
Detroit, Mich, snd VIA send you copy q
this splendid recipe In . plain Ordinary en-
S woDS ehs,s. sS :. & sSsS e. - 81 nsrsy ~sitns
Cut y rsesuripti0a h1e1 Shs WI hssai "
entirely free. +
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-01
BASEBALL NOTES

Coli l. u new ne;hVL-af- l..A-..il.il
training which will be used .. tho
White son camp In California this
spring.
No less than eleven men are asso-
cia'cd with Billy Locke In the own
crship ci the Philadelphia National
league club.
Rumois are still! floating around
the circuits Of the big leagues that
the Cleveland club intends To trade
Larry l.ajoic.
Pitcher Raymond krcpps. uf tho
Tufts college nine. denies the report
that he had signed contract TO play
with the Athletics.
lake S;ahl says he intends to play
first base for the Champion Rcd
SoS next season unless one OF the
recruits beats him out OF the job.
Pitcher King" Cole. who wa.
sensation with the Cubs 81 couple of
years ago, has signed TO pitch for q
Chicago semi-prufcssional team n,S'
season.
Ribbon flowers will b. ueaG for
trimming drcssy para sci..
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-01

green or black with the plaid picked
out In vivid stripes ot red. blue,
green or yellow. Tape. purple. old
gold and kings bhiG Stripes appear
In the newcs, plaids shown by the
importers. ts
One OF these changes usually de
scribcd us rad!oal has taken place In
the cotton suits and frocks that have
been shown during the past weeks
ITO attract women bound for southern
resorts. Immediately after Christmas
the show windows were full of whhc
embroidered linens and elaborate
models in Irish ace. or course. these
were simply thu stock left over from
last summer. when Irish lace had
already begun to sing its swan cong.
Now these dresses have quite van
quishcd and their places have been
taken by embroidered cotton crcpes
and yoilcs. new ratincs. linen crash-
es with borders. aud. in the mor :
ella boratc costumes. by washable tulc
combined with embroidered bat.s.c.
crepe or voilc. some Of these tuils
dresses are mos; elaborated! made.
One clever designer has made usr
OF Il French idea In dcvisins bloul; .
of this tullc and other extremely
sheer fabrics. BY themselves. as cv-
cry woman knows. net waists are 20
delicate that the wearing OF them Is
a somewhat trying and uncertain
proceeding. 1t is practically impos-
sible to anchor them securely in any
one position. And there can be no
such quality as FIT" because of the
necessity Of having them large In or
der to keep them from breaking out.
This New York designer has. get
around these objections by uniting u
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-01

correct cover OF lace. embroidery and
ribbons inside tRc net waist and
fastening both corset cover aud
waIsf 10 th.'sanfc bcit - The vtbNon :
can be run In aId taken out Il; Will
and the combination corset cover
and blouse easily laundcrcd in one
piece. These blouscs are u distinct
novelty and quite an inexpensive
one. Another model by the zane de-
s!gncr is n white cotton crepe with n
regular Moatcn.grin Jacket. also OF
the crepe. but with u Persian border.
The coloring Is repeated In the Du;-
tons and the bow nj IT." rcca.
Girdics aand sIahcs are becoming
more stunning as the Pea IN aiNLlc-
Us. Many OF the sashcs are frjnsed
and embroidered. They may 9c al
most any width. but pcrhapb the
most popular is from four TO six
inches.
There Is new soft tasfcia called
flcur lie sofc. II Is so sof; that u
fuIl-width thirty inches san be
drawn through a finger ring.
Among the new materials IS Cal
lot crepe chiffon. which Is to he had
in plain tints and changcublc effects.
Florence Fairbupkg
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-01
Fads and Fashions

New York. Mar. i.-Thcrc may
be some uncertainty concerning the
silhout,c and the cut OF gowns which
fashion may decree for the coming
spring and summer seasons. but
that much seems to be quit. certain
that the comin; SEASON will be one
OF bright colors and stron; con-
trasts. \ fairly good idea may &c
obtained by an inspection OF the ma
terials shown by the importers. In
the ycllows there are mandarins.
nas,ur,Ium. amber. chaudron and
sulphur. Tobacco brown and pig
skin are almost the only mild shaucs
among the ycllo"s. Labrador blue
promises to be- one of the most sue
ccssfui OF all the new shadc. I,
deserves TO be well received. for II
combines beauty with distinction.
The name comes from the mineral
1.abradoritc and the color greatly re-
semblcs that OF apis lazuli. One of
the new pinks is called cherry. but
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-01

has only fa!n, klnship to what Is
called corisc. IL Is almost "a red.
Just like the new color Nell rose.
which Is also called Nell pink.
The new colors are 80 rich In
themselves that little attempt Is
made to introduce any trimming on
spring suits. and when II Is en-
ploycd 1t Is used ,evy sparingly.
Lingerie collars and cuffs are par
ticularly attractive ON these rich
fabrics. The new cmbroiderics In
silk and wool In the Bulgarian
shades are seen occasionally on the
collars. cuffs. and rcvcrs. but as the
colors arc so very bright, they are
used sparinIly. \ few ycstcc ci-
fccis are seen. and they add much TO
the effectiveness OF many of the
spring suits. The square collar
reaching only to the xhoulder line Is
a favored style. Some suit coats
have draped or narrow rcvers.
While the sleeves In suits in many
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-01

instances arc made full length
Il Vuiute u number are cut with q
slight flare at the wrist. giyins
something OF bell shape. \ few
extremely drcssy suits have three
quarter length sleeve. which Is frc'
Iucntly cut in modified kimono
shape. The long sliNaldcr line l,
still used.
The cutawayl coat l. seen In many
varieties. some starting several Inch
es below tn. waist. Others having u
very sharp cutlway effect. -ivin.
the appearance of an E,on In front.
The Russian blouse coat with clon-
gated waist line Is among the late
ideas. but 1t Is not becoming 10 the
average woman. The Chinese co,..
on straight lines from shoulder to
hem is particularly adapted to the
small. slim woman.
Suit skirts are equally as impor-
tant as the coats. The new Oricn.
tai drapcrics that are caught up In
the front and the sling and cross
over drapcrics are seen In some OF
the drcssicr types. Simple drap,I,
les with. only slight fullncss gath
cred into the front. sides or back are
the most popular. Clusters OF plcats.
introduced ut one or both sides. In
the back or front. are frequently
seen. The narrow effect around the
ankles is rs pronounced as ever.
Some skirts are made so scant that
they have to be slashcd.
The combination OF fabrics and
colors is one OF the novelties. Plain
fabrics combined with brocadcs are
specially smart. whita skirts with
lbright-colorcd coats will be worn
when warm wcathe. arrives. In tic
thrCc-IAccc suits the coat may
match the dress or may be II an.
other fabric. \ few bolcros are .c' II
as an accompaniment to the three
piece suits.
! Among strictly tailored waists
those mannish shirts with III, sof,
turncd-Over. collar and cuirI rra
popular. Usually they are mad. of
washable crepe lie Chine. henv:
China silk and Madras in white;
and white with colored stripe
Buttons of colored glass are very cs.
fcctive when they match the stripe
Of the silk.
| In addition TO the mannisli silk
waists that are worn with the strict.
ly tailored suit the business woman
will welcome those in challis. fian.
mel and albatross. Many OF thesS
are made In the usual mannish style
with the front opening. and soft col
lar and cuffs. but there are very at
tractire models, slightly more ciab.
crate and more fmininc. with bits oi
hand embroidery. and fancy collaI
and cuffs of satin. As n rule. flun.
mel is used for the tailored waists
and pretty challis and colored alba
tros for the more elaborate models
but since all of them launder beau.
tifully. the light tones need not be
bar to the usefulness of tn,
d brousc.
On dark-huod waists there Is al.
ways touch of white at the neck. q
frill or a yoke. The ground of the
Scotch plaids used for some Of those
blouses is usually blue, brown
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-01
CALF. vARaT1Es PATCH
Up THEIR DIFFICULTIES

Sanford University. Calf. Feb.
:S.-Athlcfic relations between stan
ford University and the University OF
California were formerly settled by
Stanford yesterday. The annual
rugby game between tn. two univer-
stiles Is the big game" OF tkc Pa
cific coast. rs the iiarvardTalc foo;
ball game is the big game" OF the
cast.
\ breach. opcnci last is;i. when
there was y dispute over an agree
Tcnt providing for the appointment
OF rcfcrccy and an umpire In the
Rugby game. widcrcd into the open
rupture today. II Is believed. how
ever. that Il new agreement. r.mov-
ing present causes tf friction. will be
drafted shortly an ratified by the
associated STUDENT OF both univer-
sitics.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-01

My child WAS burned terribly
about the face. nee; and chest. I ap-
Piled DR.. Thomas Electric OIL. The
pain ccascd. and t, . child sank into
4 rcstful sleep. Mrs. Nancy NJ.
Eansnn Hamburg Y Y
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-01
Atlantic Coast Limited" No. 10

Arrives Chicago 2;2a next afternoon. connecting
Wit haftcrnoon fast and uon-cxccss fare trains
for the East: n dyamo clcctric-lighted library,
observation ear train operated over Burlingtons
short line OF 10lS miles. Denver TO Chicago. Two
nights to New York.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-01

Ribbon flowers will b. ucaG for
trimming drcssy para soi: