davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-01-25
Gayety.

~ Reeves. with his Big Beauty
Show will be the attraction at the Gay
ETY. Theater next week when two must
cal burlettas will be presented. The
first, Easy Sailing" introduces Andy
Lewis, the comedian. I'm a role which al
lows for a display Of his unique comedy
The Washington times., 1914-01-25

"PiaymatCs," will be the chief attrac-
ton at the Cosmos Theater the week Of
1 ebruary , when 1t will be presented
The Washington times., 1914-01-25

court costume of the second act, rep.
resents an investment CT sI.500.00
The Washington times., 1914-01-25

Mile Adelaide. in her juvenile days,
not so long ago, was known as LA
Petite Adelaide" and as a toe dancer
she had few. il anN. enunls
The Washington times., 1914-01-25
DRAMATIC NOTES OF THE WEEK

| for the first time in Washington by
Frances Glare and Guy Rawson and a
company Of twelve players. The week
Of February 3. Sorority Days" little
;nds'cal Comedetta will receive fits first
y ashingtUn presentation by n cast of
t"C!'e clever players, with special
scenery.
Ann Swinburn, in the reigning Globe
Theater New York success, THE Mad
cap Duchess" will be the attraction at
the Columbia Thcater the week of Feb
Iuary 9.
The rev hour of 4:4j for the Newman
lectures at the Columbia Thcater, is
proving most popular and there has
been marked increase in the patron
age as a result.
At the conclusion OF the New York
run OF The New Henrietta it will be
brought to the Columbia Theater with
william II. Crane. Douglas Fairbanks
Amelia Bingham and Patricia Colllnge
In the all-star cast
The nrst Of the FlOnzaley Quartet
chamber-musir recitals is scheduled for
SatuI day afternoon at 4:3U U clock at the
New Masonic Auditorium.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-21

Our Credit Dept. will be
pleased to extend the cour-
tesies Of an open account to
all with approved ratings.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-21
The Unusual in Art Linens
Main Floor Center--MOaday

Some 500 Odd Pieces of Real Cluny Art Linens. direct
from our New York Import Office, and which comprise
the sample lines which are annually submitted the allied
buying interests with which this store associated will be
displayed IN the main aisle Monday.
From these samples over One Million ($l 0O000O) dol
lars worth of art linens have been ordered for delivery IN
September l9l4-Just This Once It is the good fortune
of customers to have the privilege select from these
import samples such pieces appeal them exactly
the price paid by the largest buying organization America.
quantities running into the hundreds of thousands of dol
lars
Each piece contains only the original import ticket and
price, and phetHer yOu select piece at 9c-$ 20 or
$l435 the price nil be fully - less than the same
goods nil be retaed at over the counters of the United
STATES greatest retail nlarts.
IF any offering ever justified an early morning call, we
believe this will.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-21

Illustrations drawn from &C
tual life. depicting garments
and home furnishings IN sec
tons of their respective de-
partments.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-04-02
The Difference Between POpery
and Catholic Christianity.

nEAR MIR. WATSON: I am coming to you
- with little question which I wish you to
answer through the Weekly Jeff, or privately
Please tell=me what is the difference between the
Holy Catholic church and the Roman Catholic
church. In what Bible can l find the Holy Catho-
lie church? In lesson given to the pupils in
public school here was this item, (I believe in
the Holy Catholic church, The question excited
some to the extent that it carried to one of
the commissioners for explanation The
missioner told the parties that it meant the Uni
versal Church of Christ, not meaning the Roman
Catholic church at all, and believing that you
answer the question correctly is my reason for
coming to you with it. Is it right to teach such
things in public schools? / have been reading
your papers from their start and heartily endorse
your views on all points hate Roman Catholic
ism with all my might. I consider you the noblest
of Georgia's
Please excuse this intrusion and answer in next
weeks Jeffersonian if convenient. From true
friend and follower.
Forsyth, Ga. w. H. SPEIR.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-04-02
THE .JEFFERgONIAN

made its deal with Saxon Kings and Norman
marauders, the Catholic Christians of Eng
land and Ireland were beaten into subsection
to Roman Catholicism. Not until Pope
Adrian authorized the Normans to make war
upon the Catholic Christians of Ireland, did
they become sub ects Of the Pope of Rome.
1t was this Norman conqueror Henry II.)
who forced Ireland into the papal yoke, and
imposed the papal tax on every dwelling.
This tax was called "Peters pence"
ST. Patrick himself, was an independent
Catholic Christian. He was never a foot
kissing slave Of the Pope
The Eastern Christians were Catholic, but
would never yield to the claims Of the Roman
pope The Eastern churches remained Catho-
lie and Christian but not popish.
These Catholic Christians Of the East who
are not Roman Catholics, probably outnum-
bered the foot-kissers.
The hold of Russia, the Balkan Peninsula,
Greece, Armenia, &c. They have no pope,
but worship Christ, and do not kiss any mans
foot.
I have gone into this at some length,
because the priest, Cartwright, who wrote the
long article in The Benton Courier had the
efrontery to contend that there was no differ
ence between Catholic Christianity and Roman
Catholicism.
He says that they were the same thing, one
being the youth and the other the grown man.
Cartwright knows better. He knows that
Roman Catholicism waged bloody war upon
Catholic Christians, for the very reason that
they would not accept popery.
Nobody ever denied that the Walden5ians
we're Catholic Christians, But they denied
and defed the monstrous pretensions Of the
Pope; and therefore he did his level best to
wipe them out-With fire, sword, the rack,
the stake and the dungeon.
Nobody ever denied that the Russians and
the Greeks are Catholic Christians: but they
are not Roman Catholics. That is, they
worship Christ, but do not worship an old
gentleman who is called Pope and who puts
out his hoof for dupes to kiss.
Catholic Christianity refers everything to
the New Testament, and ascribes all pardon
ing power to the Savior acknowledging no
ecclesiastical law but the Bible and no God
but the Almighty.
Roman Catholics refer everything to the
priest ascribe pardoning power to the
priest, worship the Virgin Mary as the Queen
of Heaven, and worship the Pope as the
earthly impersonation of God.
Roman Catholics who accept the teachings
Of popery, are bound to believe that negro
man, while officiating as priest in the con
fessional and at the altar, is another God
clothed with all the power that Christ him
self would have, were He sitting in the con-
fessonal where the niger sits.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-04-02
PAGE EIGHT

I don't believe a word Of it. Having lied
about the main facts in the case he lied also
about that minor point.
This miserable creature Cartwright, stoops
to the desplcable statement that the father of
Mrs. Smith was a Montauk Indian!
Shame upon such a Christian! Shame
upon such a man!
Since when, did our charity and sympathy
and sense Of maternal right cut the mantle
too small to cover the Indian mother?
Half Indian though she be, / respect her
infinitely more than the white husband who
deserted his own offspring, the Romanist
who stole her boy. and the hard hearted priest
of Rome, who makes light Of her claim
because cher father was a full-blooded Mon
tauk indiana
Coming on down the line, Cartwright
alludes to me:
Mr.. Watson a gentleman! God save the mark.
He is man without a conscience. | brand no
man as liar But I fearlessly affirm if he is in
any way responsible for the Menace or other
papers Of that nature, that he is circulator of
lies abominable than which I have never
seen. | wonder if Protestants know that Tom
Watson sent his daughter to Catholic Sisters
Academy and when she was graduated he sent
the sister most courteous note of appreciation
for the excellent education and training she had
received from them? O, you people will wake
up some day and realize the truth of Lincolns
words about fOOling some Of the people some Of
the time And when you do wake up I advise
Tom Watson to take to the tall timber for safety
sake.
OF course, Mr.. Watson is not a gentleman.
"God save the mark"
sic Is q man acith0ut O conscience"
How does Cartwright happen to know
that? How does the editor of the Benton
Courier know it?
That is certainly sweeping accusation:
upon what evidence is it based? Priest Cart
wright is invited to specify. The editor Of
the Benton Courier will please take notice.
He owes something to his readers, and
something to the truth.
With the Menace, [ have nothing to do.
My own statements, I stand ready to prove
Let Cartwright specify 'the lies" and we will
then see what evidence I can bring to sus-
tain everything [ have published.
When Cartwright states positively that
"Tom Watson sent his daughter to Catholic
Sisters Academy and when she graduated he
sent the Sisters a most courteous note of
appreciation for the excellent education and
training she had received from them" Cart
wright exhibits the grosset ignorance about
a matter which has been handled, over and
often.
There never was any such letter from me
as that which Cartwright alleges: if there
had been. it would have been published and
circulated by the million. See how much the
foot-kissers are making Of that letter from
The Menace to Leroy King, in the Philadel-
phia case! If they had a letter from me,
endorsing their system of education and
training, they would plaster it on sign-boards,
at all the CROSSE roads, and publish it, on the
frontpages of all the papers.
My daughter, when a mere child, and suf-
fering from a mild form of hysteria, was
placed in a convent-school, for three months,
OD1,,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-04-02

Socialists and Socialism" by Thos. E.
Watson, has vast amount of information of
interest and value to those who think they
know what Socialism stands for Price Csc.
The Jefersonian Pub Co., Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-04-02
(ANSWER.

(ANswER.)
BY Holy Catholic Church, is meant the
universal Christian faith and organization.
BY Roman Catholic Church, is meant that
form of so-called Christianity which worships
idols, shaves the head Of its priests, forbids
them to take women in lawful wedlock,
adopts the incense and the holy water and
the prayer beads of Buddhism, pretends that
it's priests can forgive sins; and initiates
Buddhism by making the central Bishop
God hearth.
The Buddhist pope is called, the Dalai
Llama Until a few years ago, he lived in
vast palace, surrounded by mystery. in the
almost inaccessible city of L'hassa, in Thibet.
Nearly all Of the tricks of the trade which
Romanist priests practise in Europe and
America, have been practised by the Budd-
hists for at least $500 years.
Great Britain sent squad Of sodiers
armed with machine guns, to explore Thibet,
and open it to the world. Colonel Young
husband (who is now visiting this country
commanded the expedition.
The Buddhist pope resisted as hard as he
could, but his prayer wheels, his sacred relics,
his idols, and his soldiers were unable to stop
the English. The machine guns had no
respect for relics, idols, prayer-wheels or sol
dlers armed with spears and fint-lock guns
Of ancient vintage
On the near approach Of the heather Eng
lish to the Holy City of Buddhism, the Pope
fled; and he has since been more or less a
wanderer up and down the earth
At present, he is in London, where it is
reported that he has been exchanging compli-
ments and gifts with King George
AS the Pope of Buddhism is held in venera-
ton by millions of the Oriental subjects of
Great Britain, the English cannot afford to
lay him across a log, and persuade his non
sense out of him with leather strap. They
have to believe, you know, Just as we
worldians do about many things.
Now, the bishops of Rome gradually
adopted all the nonsense of Buddhistic pop
cry; and, in course of time, these Roman
magnates changed Christianity so completely,
that it is not the same thing that Paul planted
and Apollos watered.
Catholic Christianity does not necessarily
kiss the pope's hind leg. Many Catholic
has deied the monstrous claims of the Roman
pope.
Thus the French Catholics always main
tanned a "Gallican" Catholicism which
rejected the Italian rule. These French Cath
olics claimed and exercised the right to man
age their own churches, without dctation
from Rome.
Ireland, Scotland and England became con-
verted to christianity, before the establish
ment of popery at Rome After popery had
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-04-02
POpery, i'm It's Relation 10 Civil
and Religious Liberty.

THERE has been such demand for the
February Watson's Magazine, in which
full reply was made to Cardinal Gibbons
amazingly false sermon, that we have put the
article in booklet form.
The reader can easily verify every state
ment made by Mr.. Watson, in answering Car
dinal Gibbons, provided the reader is sufi-
GENTLY interested to consult the standard
authorities.
We will send the booklet at 10 cents a copy,
prepaid; 10 copies for Is cents; 100 copies
for $500.
TIE JEFFERSONIAN PUB. 90.
ThOrnCnn Co
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-19

E.H I.HL .L4..
world. We have spent 1915, 100000
to build the canal and have created
a collateral charge Of about $4,000
900 a year. But the great result
achieved justified every dollar spent,
every effort put forth.
AS peace hath her victories. SO
peace should have her heroes. Among
the men who have carried this Amer
lean enterprise to completion for the
glory of their country, there are
scores who Justly deserve the title. But
three names stand out pre-eminently,
three names that will ind In the canal
itself a monument more lasting than
marble: Goethals, the master build
err: Gorgas, the conqueror Of disease,
and Gaillard, the divider Of noun
tains. dead in the hour of his triumph.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-19
SEIZE THE OPPORTUNITY.

Kipling credits the American peo-
pie with the ability to turn a keen,
Entroubled face home to the instant
need Of things"
The instant need in America today
Is to readjust business to the condi-
tons created by the European war.
The first shock Of conflict was nat
urAily alarming to all, but q second
view shows that America need not be
disturbed.
For many years the world has had
established trade customs and trade
routes. These have now been shat
tered.
Very well, then. Establish new Gus
toms and new routes. Europe has
acted as 4 clearing house for trade
between North and South America.
Therefore. the sudden paralysis 81
THIS ciesstns house FURNISHES ep1or.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-19

toned to-! Dorothy Mayhood, If you
don't tell us just what you mean we'll
never forgive YOU"
The other card players had stopped.
Every y was on Dorothy; every n
listened.
Begin at the beginning" Mrs. La
There's nothing much to tell" said
Dorothy. After the wedding they
just ran away. No one knows where
they are except her mother. And
she's in Europe. They're to meet her
there. You see, the wedding was an
awful strain. You know what a
fashionable wedding Is"
"a fashionable wedding"
Eyes. We all read of it. The papers
taker."
Not the Whittaker-Ranc we'd
ding :" some one said, family. -
Eyes. She was tired out from it.
So they ran away and happened to
come here. Alice has liked the simple
life so much. Elton and / are to spend
some time with them next summer at
Rose Hill. You've read about it,"
They had. Their faces showed It.
Dorothy had rather expected to enjoy
the moment Of her disclosure. But
she felt sorry for them. Actual misery
was written on their faces. They were
the "elite" Of the, little suburban town
but not, as some one had remarked;
missed a golden opportunity. AS n
woman the members of the card club
sighed. Then Mrs. Lacey spoke:
"But those very wealthy people. are
inclined to be snobbish. Be careful,
child"
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-19

an appul at that, oanly a tommatter
which he hats, but 1t did the bizness
all rite, & Fatty had Ought I give 1t
credick. which he dident do, saying
If he had of known what 1t was he
would just as leave drownded.
1t Doant. Cum on.
Hen Van Ness's farther has got a
cuilurd man to werk for them. his
naim Is George. Hen aet him how he
KEEP so cullurd all the time he think
ing 1t would all cum on after awhile.
like when you get paint on you, but
George says 1t doant newer cum off.
He showed Hen, thay both talking
holt Of a clene plat. 4 WHARF Hens
myers tuched It the plat was 9 sood
dele dertier than WHARF Georges did.
II 10 very strange, Hen thinks.
George sed he dident mind being cul-.
lurd, oanly he would like to have
strate hare = not kinkY.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-19
WHAT HATH GOD WROUGHT"

Chicago Herald: The first message
appropriate on the passage of the first
merchant ship through the Panama
canal on Saturday. The most stu
pendous engineering feat of the ages
Is accomplished. Compared with it
the difficulties met and surmounted in
the laying pf the Atlantic cable were
insignificant.
In the retrospect We see that here
vas a task for which the American
genius was peculiarly fit. 1t involved
aptitudes which American struggles
had long cultivated. 1t was an Ameri-
Job for which Americans we're
better adapted by training and expert
ence than men of any other nation.
It presented an engineering prob
lem Of the first magnitude. The So
luton Of great engineering problems
has been a common incident of Amer
lean history during the last sixty
years.
1t involved going into a country
that was a jungle and bringing order
out Of primeval chaos. It meant pio-
neering Of no easy sort and the un-
bending courage of the pioneer. Amer
lea is still a nation of pioneers.
It involved a mastery or steel con-
struction. No. nation has had more
experience in this line than America.
It involved the problem of industrial
N~0a yi1af in~ nv q 1or0a Goofa r., xLAk
problem America has led the world.
It involved graphing with the prob
lems Of sanitation and tropical dis
eases. Here again America takes
front rank.
America built the canal, not only
because France failed, in spite Of her
theoretical and practical genius and
vast expenditure Of money. America
built 1t, not only because unwilling
that any other nation should have
m equal interest in an enterprise so
essential to Its and its safe
". America built It primarily be-
Gauge this was the nation best fitted
10 build tt--because It was a job that
seemed almost providentially cut out
Tor American genius.
IN this moment Of patriotic salts
fantion we rnay well disn,iss 81 Of
Hfnor importance all the controversies
inst have arisen. We are JUSTIFIED
ia contemplating only the immense
a~chleyement ana In feeling q solemn
satisfaction In the thought that II Will
~ - instsulasnt rs ssryice to III the
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-19

II believe we all agreed they were
rather a dowdy looking couple" OBJ
served Mrs. Lacey. "And now, tell
me. has your husband finished the
great American novel?"
The subject thus forbidden, Dorothy
did not introduce it again. But 1t
came up later when the card games
were under way. And she found
that n and all wereagreed to let the
new couple severely alone.
Not in our set at ALL" carelessly
observed Mrs. Bunker. 1.-The clothes
they YEA show that"
Dorothy did not plead their cause.
though she made up her mind hotly
that she would not be a party to
sending them to Coventry, whatever
the rest might do. She told Elton as
soon as she reached home.
II liked their books" she said. you
and I will call. I think. it's terrible to
treat people like that just because Of
their clothes. 1t made me feel
funny!"
Elton smiled at the misused word.
Eyes, we'll CALL" he said. "And we'll
fee. the absence Of the elite Of town."
The little bride often stood wistfully
on the rose screened porch. Watching
her one day, Dorothy could wait on
Elton no longer.
In going to run over" she said to
Elton, "just Informally and get ac-
Quainted. When the story Is finished
Well both go. But I'm not going to
leave that little thing lonesome for
another day"
The welcome she received showed
that she had guessed Alright. And
later on, the story completed and
started on its journey, she and Elton
called together. After that there was
much running back and forth. They
were cultivated people, and there was
much in common between them and
the Mayhoods. And before the sum-
mer was done a fast friendship had
been formed. Dorothy had never liked
any Of tn emembers Of the card club
as well as these strangers.
At the monthly meetings Of the card
club the subject often came up.
What on earth do o see in those
people?" inquired Mrs. Bunker one
day. "They never go out, haven't a
bit of style about them"
Perhaps they're above STYLE" sug-
gested Dorothy, demurely.
"Or beneath It," Mrs. Bunker OBJ
served.
well, they don't care much about
it, said Dorothy. ''In fact, they've
run away from it,"
Yes. They've stayed longer than
they intended. Their honeymoon has
endured for three moons. And 1 think
it will for all their lives" she ended
soberly.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-19
WEDNESDAY,. AUGUST 10, 1914.


In the war dispatches there appear
frequent statements to the effect that
the German soldiers have committed
atrocities on the non-oombatant in
habitants of the Belgian towns
through which they have passed, or
which they have occupied. These
statements come from Belgian or
French sources German sources Of
information being seldom accessible.
II they were accessible we should
doubtless hear of brutal attacks made
by French soldiers on the inhabitants
of the German towns which the
French have penetrated.
All these statements are to be re-
ceived with a grain Of salt. They are
sent out for the manifest purpose of
creating feeling at home against tho
troops of the opposing country, and
against Ithe government of that coun-
try.
There are certain rules governing
warfare which are accepted by all ma
tons calling themselves civilized. and
among these are some which throw
around the peaceful population of an
invaded country or city protection for
their lives and their property. 1t may
safely be said thai i. is not the pur-
pose of the government Of any of the
great powers hat these regulations
shall be violated. or that private per-
sons shall suffer unnecessary hard
ship.
War, however. is a reversion to the
brutal, and where large bodies OF men
are engaged it is inevitable that in
some cases the rules for the protec-
ton of the weak and the peaceful
shall be ignored. When men are on
a brutal mission some will make per-
sonal brutes of themselves. 1t is in
evitable.
Then, there is the p~rovocation to
which invading troops are subjected
by the natural hostility of the un-
armed p%opulace. In theory 1t is only
those who are regularly armed and
formally mustered into the ranks of
their country's militia who have any
business with the fighting. But II is
putting a great strain on human ma
ture to require the people Of a city to
see its streets filled with hostile SOL
diers. and to refrain from doing them
damage where damage is possible.
The Germans complain that the in
habitants of Belgian cities, though not
soldiers, have attacked and harassed
the troops. Doubtless they have. But
in so doing they have forfeited the
protection which the rules of warfare
throw around them, inc may, under
the rules, be shot summarily. There
is bound to be much of this. There
was a great deal of it in the Franco
Prussian war of forty years ago. II
was common in u civil war. It is
common wherever there is war. These
are minor atrocities. In the larger
sense the whole Internal business Is
etrocious.