davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-01-09
AS 10 the Use of a Federal Req
iment TO Form a Guard OF
Honor for a POpisFl
PPelateo

speech which Cardinal Farley made to the
Catholic Club of New Y ork on his return to
that city from his Western tour.
The Cardinal boasted, in the most exultant
TERMS upon the fact that a regiment Of 700
U. S. soldiers turned out in uniform and with
brass band to escort him through the streets
of Salt Lake City.
of Farley's address. and that part of it con-
corning the U. S. regiment, attracted my at
tention.
In a respectful way [ addressed letter to
the Secretary Of War; Hon. Henry L. Slim
son, asking by what authority part of the
Z. S. army was used as an escort for a
Roman Catholic prelate who is an oath
bound subject of foreign potentate-.old
M. Sarto, who is now Christ's personal repre-
sentative in this wicked world
AS a matter of perfect fairness to Mr.. Slim
son | give you his very courteous reply to N.Y.
letter.
From the period of time which elapsed
between my inquiry and the receipt of his
answer, infer that there has been consider
able telegraphing between the Secretary Of
War and the commander of his Western De-
partment.
It would seem that in our War Depart
ment, the left hand doth not know what the
right hand doeth.
/ am very much afraid that they consider
me a very troublesome person, but really they
must excuse me for wanting to know the true
inwardness of the alacrity with which the
u. S. army turns out, in full array, to do
honor to a lot of petticoated, pot-bellied,
thick-Iipped, bulbous-necked, Roman Catholic
hypocrites- really don't any more be-
lieve that they can turn a rice-four biscuit
into Christ's Body, than you and do.
r, no rov+ MOL T inland 10 vuy14o fo Rad
Smoot to see if I can't pump some informa-
ton out Of him.
In the meantime [ beg to assure Secretary
Stimson that, if there is any misrepresenta-
ton of facts in my article, the Roman Cath
Ollie papers are to blame for it.
took their version Of the matter to be the
truth: as usual they had to mix in a few
lies.
Here follows the letter of Secretary Slim
son:
WAR DEPARTMENT. So
Washington. =
December 80, 1912.
My Dear Sir:
I have your letter of December 26th in refer.
ence to the alleged of troops at the visit of
Cardinal Farley to Salt Lake City. You have
been considerably misinformed to the facts
upon which you base your criticism of my sup
posed action. AS matter of fact, neither nor
any of the officials of the War Department at
Washington gave any order for the said parade
did we know anything about it until the
receipt of letters of criticism similar to that Of
yourself The order given by the commander
of the Western division with headquarters at San
Francisco. 1t is not the custom or policy of the
War Department to authorize the use of troops
in any procession of UNCONVENTIONAL character:l
and I am informed by the Western division
commander Major General Arthur Murray that
when he gave permission for the of the band
of the goth infantry on this occasion, he did not
understand it to be procession of such char.
acter. The request having come from Senator
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-01-09
r e MITTAN CE S

@HGNEE~ 81 "a the label your paper it
means that your subScrip-
ton expires this month";. Subscriptions dis
continued promptly date of expiration.
RENEW NOW.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-05-23

Scotland, asked her to come here
while the Bishopess, in New York.
picks out the most eligible 81 the mil
lionaire admirers. SOP :, u &
''Yes.%}W ell?" !, VT :
Come on over to the clubhouse:
and while we rest bit, you telephone
over to Mrs. Brooke, who only needs
tip to go straight, to make Willy
Butler stay to dinner" ~.g : ~
How astonishing to be taking girl
about alone and not be in tormenta
Of embarrassment! But this girl was
SO nice and simple and boyish; not
the least like those snippy Boston
! buds! And she knew golf to the
ground: it seemed the most natural
thing in the world to ask her If she
was going to watch Cleaves play to
morrow.
Il thought I'd follow you" she said
quietly. DO you want to-flre-isn't
that what you call it?-your mascot?'
will you? Will you really?" he
stammered In his pleasure. II had q
sneaking hope, but I didn't d-dare-l
feel If you DIDO, I'll beat my man; they
say he is easy. and then I'll be Cleaves'
runner-up and get cup"
why not beat Cleaves and get the
big cup?" said she in the same cool
tone. "You can II you will. You know
perfectly we'll you can. Promise me
you WILL"
Here and now" said Willy, smiling
family, but the light in her eyes struck
a CLINT in his own. Done" he added.
holding out his hand. Her clasp waa
cool and soft. but as firm and frank
as boys.
And now" said she, where's your
lawn-mower?"
They had reached the head of the
island, where there was a beautifully
shaver sweep Of lawn, but no vestige
Of mower; WHY'S pulses beat q
thought faster, and he felt himself q
master Of stratagem when he suggest
ed their searching for 1t in an impos'
stble locality at: the farther end OF
the island. He found that she could
talk as we'll about other things al
golf. There was no froth in her talk
but she was very witty; Willy, who
passed for an abnormally serious
young fellow, laughed several times
He confessed to her that it was more
like talking to boy than to a girl to
talk to her. 1--WE always wanted to
be boy" she laughed. "You can
play am one, If you like
'But I'm afraid you would miss the
pretty speeches, and all that"
II never had any" she answered
with her flashing smile. Maybe when
I'm presented shall have If We have
enough money next year to have me
come out. But don't believe shall
II you had four sisters all ravine
beauties and tremendously fetching
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-05-23

no nonsense about them. l hate sissy
men, don't you?"
Willy assented, but without ANNA
ton; he was difidently searching his
inner consciousness as to whether he
himself had not been accused Of being
a sissy. sometimes fellow seems q
sissy when he isn't" he offered.
oh, often," she agreed heartily:
but the man they want MORA to
marry is genuine nun, a horrid.
ianguid-affected New Yorker who talks
like guardsman and makes fun of
his own country. MORA can't endure
him; but he offers to settle half a mil.
lion on her, and we let E6ie marry a
captain of the line who had only a
thousand year"
THAT was you," interrupted Willy
fervently. You did that. Oswald
told me-"
NO, 1t was dad; he couldn't bear to
have Ellie SO unhappy when told him
how she might go into a decline. she
1elt 30 wretched. But you see. having
let Eh1e do that and helping her out.
We couldn't afford any more detrf.
mentals, although Jimmy's got his
colonelcy and the cross and they are
ever so happy. But We can't afford
another love match. The bishop Is
dead and Ellen hasn't very much: and
Lord Farley has a big family; he was
wtdower with five when Ellen mar
ried him, and they have two; and We
are so deadly poor. It is really neces-
sar7, but it's awful. And I am sure
she cares lot for Reggy Sackville. a
kind of cousin Of ours who is a bar
rister, and she is sure he will be a
judge, he is SO clever; but he couldn't
support wife for years and years.
Don't you think it's really and truly
awful to have to marry anybody"
"Awful-intolerable." agreed Willy.
II simply will not"
And your father wants you" She
looked 80 sympathetic that Willy broke
right in:
Eyes. never seem able to do any,
thing my father wants. cant man
age men and make friends and run the
business as my brothers did. Now he
wants me to marry girl he has
picked out for me; and I've got to dis
appoint him again. I wrote him I'd
u7 to meet his wishes every other
way-rd accept dinner Invitations: I'd
learn the steel business; I could ride
and run an automobile, and / had been
up IN an airship. and 1'dstry to win !
golf cup; and I'm taking bridge les-
sons. but the hand Of Douglas was
his own, you know" :iz'a v
Il think that's splsndid!' cried the
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-05-23

Kidney Pills the swelling disappear
ed and he felt himself again. He says
he has been benefited and blessed by
the use Of Dodds kidney Pills. Sew
eral months later he wrote: have
not changed my faith in your remedy
since the above statement was author
lied. Correspond with Rev. E. Hes
lop about this wonderful remedy.
Dodds Kidney Pills, Soc. per box at
your dealer or Dodds Medicine Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y. Write for Household
Hints, also music of National Anthem
english and German words) and re-
cipes for dainty dishes. All 3 sent free.
Adv, r. 49, 49,,
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-05-23

and you couldn't even sing a song, dc
nothing but ride and play tennis-well
you wouldn't expect pretty speeches.
why not? You are pretty, too
YOU"
She stopped him with a raised finger
and shrug of her shoulders. He
wondered why he had never noticed
before what lovely lines pertain to
girls shoulders and how daintily their
little heads are set on their smooth
olive threats. plain truth, you know, .
said she; we're playing being two
boys"
To save the situation he went on
precipitately, Il dare say know
though. l never was lucky enough to
have a sister, but as I had three
brothers who did everything I can't
do. l know how it feels TOTO be out
Of It,"
They're a good deal Of nuisance
most boys think" said she. "but
don't know why. I know I shouldn't
have been q nuisance to my brothers
and should rather like to have had
one. We might have been pals"
His eyes sparkled; he felt that he
was about to make a proposal as dar.
ing as it was original; but he made It,
clutching the lever Under his hand
| more firmly in his agitation, yet not
hesitating. If we are going to play
things, why not play you are my sis
ter? It would be easier than being two
boys. You see should all the time
be afraid Of forgetting somehow and
saying something unbecoming, or too
rough, If We played you were boy"
She had more sense Of humor than
he. although she was scarcely less in.
| nocent; she laughed, saying, Most
boys are rough enough to their sis.
tiers. Besides, don't know you we'll
enough"
.'You know me better than any one
! in the world does," he answered grace
", Their young eyes met and darted
| away. He thought how lovely her eyes
| were:;' Not so much in color or form,
perhaps, but in expression. He wished
that he could see them that way again.
| But she had turned away. He was
worried lest he might unwittingly have
offended her. He knew (for his French
tutor had told him) how easy it is for
q man to blunder clumsily into q
woman's fine reserves and sensitive
modesty; 1t was q great relief to have
her turn swiftly toward him again and
smile as she said 'But you don't know
mel" - -.
=. Maybe not; I'm asking you to give
me the chance. "'~$r'> - =
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-05-23
.'oh! Is that why lust to samu,s %

oh. = that why ia lust to samuss
You &,
You know better" "a s IS. 4 for E, i
least you know me. ss=.:s S
T THAT was disagreeable Of me. shee
admitted penitently. "I do know bet.
ter. Please forgive mel >.ssssf5ss
&: Then you viii play g. he said
eagerly. .tYou. know Gid what you
wanted. ! promised to Win the cup
+ His first CLEAN of mAsterful daring
did not displease the gih; possibly, It
Iobscurely grattfled her. But you must
be good and win, she raid, concedinE
the point in. the. immemorial feminine
fashion which would always march out
Of a surrendered keep with flags flying.
II will be good and win,' repeated
Willy obediently. ~ .:,,>jx -
There fell little silence, during
which they had glimpses, of soft green
woods, Of distant harvest fields and of
the simmer of sunlit waves. Vagrant
odors of new-mown hay were waited
to them when the breeze stirred. An
orioles note rose out of the dim forest
paths, poignantly sweet. Presently the
lad spoke, not 30 much frightened at
his own audacity as amazed at his
lack Of fear. "since you are playing
my sister, do you mind telling me your
name? - Did he say Buchanan"
mo; Bruce-Hadden."
His face lighted as he exclaimed
boyishly, Il knew. l had known you!
And I have-at least. I've seen your
picture. You are Oswald Graham's
cousin Jean" -, =
''Of course; and you-you are his
Yankee friend at Eton. the one who
fought him because he said things
about America!" ~
And jolly well licked I was, too, "
said Willy gaily. .,"I didn't even know
how to put up my hands; he made a
gorgeous mess OF me. = And then he
hunted mo up and took It all back. OF
course We were chums after that.
was going to visit him in the holidays,
but: y
But he was drowned. trying to save
a child"
He did save her. He always did
what he set out to do. And II I had
only been there"
Il understand. He said you could
swim like a duck"
ITS the only sport I'm not 4 muff
at" said Willy dismally. Its just
my long arms. But he, he could do
anything. l don't suppose I'll ever
stop missing him. He was the only
boy friend ever had"
But you have men friends now"
she said gently.
Yes" He sat up more erect in his
seat. "You saw Mr.. Rivers. He's the
best ever"
i've heard about how good he is
and how grufr: That's the kind I like:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-05-23
Glad to Move,

A small boy went to school the
other day in state of intense excite
ment because his family was going to
move to Chicago. 4
''That will be fine, Joe," said his
teacher. "And In what part Of Chica-
60 are you going to Hve?"
"Jutht Uneven blockth from where
cubth play bah in the hummer" was
Joe's enthusiastic reply Chicago Rec
ord Herald. ~ 49, e
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-05-23

The most recent achievement %
Canada's West IL winning for the GO.
ond time the magnificent $1,50O ,silvee
trophy awarded BY the State Of Colo.
RADIO for the best peck Of oats. At
Columbus. Ohio. in 1911, J. c. Hill &
Sons Of Lloydminster. Saskatchewan,
placed peck Of oats grown on their
farm In competition. with oats from
every part Of the world. The judges
had no difficulty In deciding, and the
award was given to the Saskatchewan
grown oats. In 1912, the Corn Expo
sition had no exhibition, and our Ca
madam friends, although ready for, q
second contest had no opportunity.
In 1913, the exhibition of the Society
was held at Columbus, s. c., and it 10
said Of it that It was one OF the best
yet held. At this exhibition, which
comprised corn and all the smaller
grains, Hill & Sons Of Lloydminster
had on exhibition for the contest an
other peck Of oats grown on their
Saskatchewan farm, in 1912. There
was no trouble for the judges, no time
necessarily lost in reaching decision.
Hill & Sons won, and for the second
time their name will appear on the
crest Of the cup. The third space will
doubtless be occupied by their name.
and then this splendid trophy will be
theirs.
During tho past few years Western
Canada grains-wheat, oats, barley and
dax-have been in competition with
grains from all other countries. and In
every case their superiority has been
shown. It is not only In oats, but It
10 in wheat, in barley and in max, that
Canada more than holds it, own, when
placed side by side with grains from
other parts.
Mixed farming is taking 4 strong
hold not only In those parts Of Mani
toha,, Saskatchevan and Alberta.
which up to the present have beea de-
voted solely to grain growing, but also
In tho districts contiguous, where tho
conditions Of climate. shelter, water.
grass and hay make farming Of this
kind. easy to prosecute and large In
profits. 1t was In the Province OF
Manitoba that the steer was raised
that carried of tho Championship Of
tho steer class, at Chicago last Do.
,ember. This beast had been fattened
On the grass and hay Of the Province
md the only finishing grain it had was
barley; not an ounce of corn.
Western Canada presents innumer-
able opportunities for the biz farmer
who wants to cultivate his thQqsaadll
Of acres, the medium man satisfied
With a few hundred acres, the man
WHO - content to farm his free home
stead Of one hundred and sixty acres;
L has opportunities for the investor,
The capitalist, the business man, the
manufacturer and the laborer.
Agents of the Canadian Government
located at different points In tho Unit.
ID States will be pleased on applica-
ton, to give any desired Information.
tree of cost.-AdVertiSe1men
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-05-23

and not be revolving suicide! He had
read of the exaltation of self-sacriflce
maybe this was it. But how hard It
must be for her. -,
Tommy and Jean were waiting when
the first round ended, Rivers having
taken the Brookes to the luncheon
tent to secure seats for them all. The
game that morning had surprised all
but the newspaper men and the few
who had followed Willy the day BE-
fore. The only hope Of the friends Of
the champion lay In the possible ex-
haustion of the lame wonder whose
unerring approaches were even more
dangerous than his drives and his
puts. If his foot holds out" Rivers
said to Brooke, he's got the cup"
And 1T this very moment, a. IL fate
conspired against WHY'S chances a
frightful commotion arose. Willy, talk
ing to Jean a moment about the game.
could see the gay groups outside the
white tent scatter in violent agitation
with waving hands: could hear IN up
roar Of shouts and screams. There
came a quick change IN Lady Jeans
lace, In every face near-the caddy's
the young red jacketed omcer's 1t the
blackboard, the women's faces In .
passing carriage. At :drst no intelu-
gibls sound penetrated the din; but In
10 thoughts time blood curdlng cry
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-05-23

Ing, was dizzy
and exhausted at
the least exer-
ton. Hands and
feet were cold
and he had such
q dragging sensa-
ton across tho
loins that It was
difficult to move.
After using s
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-05-23
A cLERoYMAN's TESTIMONY.

The Rev. Edmund Heslop of Wiz.
ton, Pa, suffered from Dropsy for q
year. His limbs and feet were swol-
Yen and puffed. He had heart flutter.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-05-23

she say anything for a space. The
squirrels watched them with their
bright little eyes,. and scampered fear.
lessly up the very tree under which
their car had halted. All at once she
began to laugh. my word! but you
look miserable, William Butler. l know
it Is a sacrifice; made up my mind
to release you; only consented yes.
terday to make you easy In your mind
for the game"
Then he surprised her. THAT was
yesterday" said he. To-day I know
why all the world has been different
ever since I saw you; knew'every.
thing I felt when you ran to that
dog" : H. g
"Then it will not be an awful sacrt
Zee for you?"
He took her little cold brown hand;
he had forgotten there was such 4
thing in the world as fear. 1T viii bl
heaven for me-" he said. But fol
you?" - ~ r = 81 : IL J: : ..ss
She looked away at the squirrels:
she tried in vain to speak in her gay,
light tone. IL found out somethina
this morning, too = s,.;ss... 45|@4st ~.
+ So Already lured two new explorers,
who, going through it's subtly winding
paths, naturally took quite little
while to reach the club house and the
ovation waiting the champion. Just
outside the portals Lady Jean uttered
= l}f<Io rrv sgWhv a. holsovo u1t,-
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-05-23
\ HE golf links were pictur-

esque; spreading along
the shore or climbing
through the heart of the
island set in the great riv-
er; here and there a vista
of the huge bulk of the ar
senal-shops; walled over
the river by the hills be-
hind opulent, busting lit
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-05-23

speeding away in his electric runabout;
and bestowed look of orphic sagac-
ity upon the officer in white undress
uniform who had Joined him. The Of
f1cer was younger than Rivers, al
though not young.
THAT is one of the very finest little
ladies in the world" he remarked.
To which Rivers returned dryly, so
you've told me- And that's one of the
finest, decentest, cleanest fellows in
the world with her."
LAS you've told me-"
Rivers grunted. 10 over that lingo
you told me about the girl again-or
I'll repeat to see If I've got it straight.
She's the fifth daughter Of the Earl Of
Paisley, Scotch earl, and poor as even
Scotch earl can be. He has no sons.
Distant cousin heir to title. Countess
dead. Oldest daughter married to
Baron Farley; second, widow Of q
bishop; third, wife of army officer.
Bishopess manages family. She has
brought Lady MORA and the earl over
here to give American millionaires a
chanos with Lady MORA, who 10 the
family beauty; and little Jean, who Is
good as gold, and has sense, but isn't
snowy, was just thrown In because an
old-maid aunt offered to pay her ex-
penses. Your wife, who knew them In
The Meeker herald., 1913-02-08
Tn, r.issr.. Palaces.

The number Of the kaiser's palaces
a largely due to the fact TINT the
Frnssian monarchy mas absorbed many
minor German states, including the
kingdom OF Hanover. the duchy Of
Nassau and the electorate of aesse-
Cassei. All the palaces and castles Of
the rulers Of these states thus passed
into the possession Of the reigning
house of Prussia. as II WINS considered
injudicious either TO destroy or TO sell
them tor fear Of impairing the TWpu
iarify of Hohenzollern rule. Tins 1t
IL that the emperor In burdened with
the possession Of more than threescore
residences. sOme of which he has new
* seen and many of which are totally
unsuifed for royal hahitation. Al
though their maintenance entails a
heavy drnin upon hia exchequer. they
cannot for political reasons he either
cold or ieased.-Munsey's Magazine.
The Meeker herald., 1913-02-08
riek,.d III. Surfaces.


How a Yankee railroad man once
tred to protect telegraph poles in
western Kansas and signally failed is
related by u pioneer of Pawnee county.
Early settlers remember that for
miles you could see white polished
belt on every telegraph pole where buff
faioes had polished their shaggy hide
when tOrmented by bufr,V gnnts. l
was told that many poles were broken
by the vast army of scratching ami
mails. A certain railroad official who
lived In Boston, where the shoes were
made, bought all the pegging avis on
the market and had the section men
drive them into the posts until they
looked like giant cactuses. The herds
came and saw and conquered. They
fought for first place at the poles and
tickled their NANCY hides with the
avis. which were broken by the joyful
bulls that still scratched on the rem
nants until the poles fell. Needless to
say, the remaining avis were with
drawn from service ut once.-Kansas
City Journal.
The Meeker herald., 1913-02-08
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY $. 1913
MEMBER COLORADO EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
Special Offer to Readers OF The
Herald

We are pleased to inform our read
ers that we have entered into an ar
rangement with Mr.. Norman F.. Mack,
editor of National Monthly, our only
Democratic magazine, whereby the
readers Of this paper who are prompt
in paying for their subscription for
the coming year will be presented
by us with years subscription to
National Monthly.
Throughout 1913 National Monthly
will contain many interesting fea-
lures and will be n bigger and better
magazine than ever before.
Now by simply paying years
subscription to THE HERALD In ad-
vance, all of our readers can get II
years subscription to National Mon
thly free. We feel that our readers
will appreciate this big offer and that
they will avail themselves of it
promptly in order to secure the
great campaign numbers Of Nation
al Monthly.