davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-06-05

More than S2,5OOOOO has been stolen in our city
within the last two years. says the Memphis CONNER
cal Appeal In other words visitors that city should
leave their purses at and use letters of credit
Evening journal., 1914-06-05

There arc many women who spend an hour or more
carefully kalsomining their faces who scorn the Thought
OF spending half hour kalsomining their kitchens aud
pantres.
Evening journal., 1914-06-05

The Federal Government has decided to spend $780,
600 for aeroplanes.' A liberal fund also should be ap-
propriated for the proper maintenance Of the widows
and orphans of those who operate the machines
Evening journal., 1914-06-05

In asserting that he is the dscoverer of the River OF
Doubt in Brazil Colonel Roosevelt owes an appended
apology to those rubber Who he admits discover
ed and traded it for decades before he ever saw it,
Evening journal., 1914-06-05

II Uncle joe Cannon cannot "come back" this fall
with the record of the present Democratic admnstra-
ton to help him, he may well compose himself for
protracted stay in the shades Of private life
Evening journal., 1914-06-05

That blood is thicker than water is demonstrated
once by the fact that Queen Mary of England has
had Of her brothers appointed governorgenerai Of
Canada.
Evening journal., 1914-06-05

Automobile owners will find the
Want Ads a valuable aid in helping
them to locate good, trustworthy
chauffeurs.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-06-05

General Villas men sing when they go into battle
and thus far Huerta has succeeded in intcrposng be-
tween them and their detectives nothing that has i'm
PEELED them to change their tune
Evening journal., 1914-06-05

Colonel Roosevelt may find time when in Spain to
give King Alfonso few practical hints relative 10
the proper way to that country.
Evening journal., 1914-06-05

Brooklyn Bridge, the glory Of our
continent, must have two architects
Frustrated, the one, slain by his Toll
and the other for a lifetime invaded.
The greatest pictures of the world
had, in their richest coloring. the
blood of the artists who made them.
The mightiest oratories that ever
rolled through the churches had, in
their pathos, the signs and groans Of
the composers, who wore their lives
out in writing the harmony.-ral-
madge.
Evening journal., 1914-06-05

Some Of the speeches that have been made on tn
Panama canal are almost long as the canal itself
Evening journal., 1914-06-05

That Texan who $1,000 peace prize must be
a Texan by adoption and not by nativity
Evening journal., 1914-06-05

It viii scarcely like election not to have thu
Colonel running for something this year.
Evening journal., 1914-06-05

victorano Huerta Of Mexico simply is sitting tight.
in two senses Of the term.
Evening journal., 1914-06-05
Just a Moment
DAILY STRENGTH AND CHEER.
Compiled by John G. Quinius.
lThe Sunshine Mani

lIhe Sunshine Man,
For life, with all it yields Of joy or
woe
And hope and fear,
Is just our chance O. the prize of
learning love-
How love might be, hath been in
deed. and It is"
20 would that were a woodmsn,
too,
To be from worry free;
To have no care, nor kingly state,
And birds for minstrelsy."
King Rudolph's Lament.
Il would ! were king, like him,
If only Tor a day"
The WoOdman's Lament.
Fired Myron Colby, in king Ru-
dOlph and the WOodman."
Evening journal., 1914-06-05

The Association Of
= - American Advcrtia.
- ers is composed Of
lin The Association Of Amer ali great adver-
fsAAl lean Advertisers has OK sers Of this coun-
New amined and certified 60 \ Wy. the AAsoo i.
the oirculaon Of this pub I srrb MINERS AZ ~.
heatien. The figures Of circulation nit 70 s eEsmins.
contained in the Associntions on Of any moment
port only are guaranteed. I and positive pfog9f
Association Of American Advertisers iSs SeeompsryiSl
A 49,. ,,n.-.-u... =. :. I certificate No. Ai51,
no 4lol "hlthAh nlol " T. IN has ssued .
4
Evening journal., 1914-06-05

Behold, 70 know not anything;
! can hut trust that good shall fall
At last-far off-at last to all,
And every winter change 10 spring"
M. MEG. Dana, DID.
Evening journal., 1914-06-05

There are SO many voices in the
world, the sweet and the bitter, the
joyous and the sad. the tumult Of
war and the harmonies of peace: but
through them all one voice rings
clear rs bell on a June morning:
Look unto me and be We saved all
ends of the EARTH
Evening journal., 1914-06-05

Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will .ell
Of Last Days Of Famous New York
Politician"
Evening journal., 1914-06-05

Copyright, 1914, by E. J. Edwards.
All rights reserved.)
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-07-18
R0MISH FIRE BUGS Are AGAIN BUSY
Second Fire Revenge For AnPspl Lectures Destroys Immense
SOTs Factory Of the Mayor Of Dover. n J, Who Permitted
Lecture, in Spite Of Black Hand Threats Written
BY Roman Catholic HOodlums

On June 8 the thirty plant Of the Richardson and BoynOn
Company manufacturers Of and Dover J.
destroyed by IRE with the exception Of concrete building The
amounts 5o000 Eleven hundred employed by
the until shut down time account the heat
and for repairs.
At the time Of the fire the engines In the plant had been closed
down for three weeks and working the premises oui
the waman At $50 in the morning he made the rounds and
found all WE'LL but az 80 he smoke coming from one OF tho
buildings and in the street flames burst out from three or
four separate places in the plant.
w. l. r. Lind secretary Of the company and also
Of the city Of Dover had received threatening letter demand
that he should prevent the delivery Of anti Catholic lectures In
the city by Joseph sstte Of Boston He declined to interfere and
his refusal 10 join the hoodum Of Rome opposition 10 free speech
without doubt OF his oompanys persecution
Something month before the plant Of the Dover Lumber
Company bLed several places and damage the extent Of
$4,000 caused before the e brought under control In
that instance that Of the Richardson and Boynton Company
Edward Fearing president of the lumber company received
threatening letters because Of his membership the lodge whore
anti .papal lectures delivered.
Other citizens Dover have been threatened and that
the pope destroying angels determined 10 ruin Dover suppress
all speakers uncompmenary Rome II to be hoped that the
criminals who doing this work be caught and convicted be-
further with their propaganda Of muscular
Christianity by club and fame and is certainly time for
American people realize what they have been Eheeng
under the guse Of religion.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-07-18
ATTEMPT TO MURDER PAT MALONE
hOh ng Iowa. Scene Of Another Roman Catholic Riot Where the
Usual Argument Of Roman HoOduns Was U,ed-MalOus
Proves Too Much For the BuEes and Finishes His
.seture With Revolver in Each Hand

Once Rome has replied American patriotic lecturer
threat the curse the bludgeon the bullet by
coward hand hidden In dAElnsssl
Thursday Friday and Saturday evenings June 70 2e and "a
Mr. Pat Malone patriotic lecturer billed speak the town
Of North English Iowa Days before the date set for the St
fsnsd fury Some ave mlss from North English village
Of Parns Catholic campground In Parnen Hes eamPhres
bAted baefuly Everywhere awayS the priest busy His
little pig like glared and rolled vengefuly His hssngs
Whispered Of not and murder
Previously Mr. Malone had rented vacant lots from Mr. Tod
Smith Another Of the Smith boys ngsed by the ubiquitous
priest got extremely busy with the customary petition Strange
Practically every business in the little city Of North English
signed this forever close the lips of free speech except
Mr. Brown variety Sors) Mr. Mason Grocery and feed sore)
Mr. Beard Bank and the prOprtOs Of both lumber yards
The petition worked
Wednesday. June "a the puppetmAyor Of North English
called Mr. Malone the long distance phone sgouney
where Mr. Malone assisting the George Bu series Of open
air lectures there and informed Mr. Malone that the contract for the
lots revoked that Mr. Malone mot wanted In North
English" and warned him TO stay away
Mr. Adam Geene lots and proceeded hold the open air pat
otto lectures advertised The first night some 500 interested
citizens present and gave Mr. Malone enthusiastic hearing
but except scattering revolver shots Rome silent
bdng Parne nursed murdOus hate ndusrOusy
deliver his striking lecture Rome licked her filthy chops
hungry Psrne Catholics mbbed cOpOusy and hy Of
Iowa rotgut the customary Catholic tonic.
After Mr. Malones first statement Hell let loose for
PandsmOnum rensd Words cannot describe this
Of Roman fury Under the leadership one Wagner rural mail
carrier Of North English mob Of bowling Catholics shouting Gut
his heart Out String him up Beat his brains Oul" kin
the b- and countless other equally Christ like suggestions
ravenng drunken horde sought the speaker
svOlves and rifles barkd bullets sang angy
Mr. Malone head But Patriots the rescue
receiving bullet wound in the hand, Ray eager.
Malone seized revOlvrs from his sutcaeand
stayed He finished his lecture with argument in each hand
the Mr. Malone and the Patriots through the
Of North English flying the American flag and singing MY
Mr. earned the title THAT Irshman
nickname by which he known his Iowa COmpaOts He
number Of lecture engagements ahead Of him.
address is What Cheer Iowa and less
patriotic societies of this
kind Of courage for effective lectures. II GEORGE BUSS
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-07-18
GREAT PROTEST AGAINST ROMANISM
Hundreds Patriotic Citizens Meet Chicago and Fight
the Catholic Political Machine
Htons-heetHg
VoersSn IS Ret Rsce

rather than religious, but an issue deeply
.mturd wiih spirituality hat cunttolling
factor IN tkc acsitutcs ~ t'en ard na'
t0us. To desrritr this last meeting
would require The aid Of the camera With
IL moving pictures When q call was
male for a show - hands Of MESAcE
readers 4 looked like the waving grain
fclds on the Ozark, touched by the
sunlight aud moved by the free air and
The uoisc of ehsrinr vas hto the cong
of the roapcrs bringing IN thcr sheaves
IL was great convention, not In nun
bc-t, but 10 the power Of iis spirit-a
power that takes 20 uceouut Of numbers
and is like the silent forces of nature cut
of sight, silent and mastcrful over the
things s-cn and numbered
Was it not jesus Who said that "the
kiugdum Of heaven was like unto leayen
which n woman tOOk ana hid In three
measures Of neal tin the whole was
lcavenedi' For three DAYS the sponge
ran over and each day the managers
worked ir a little more -four 70 keep the
yeast in bound. 10 % easy 10 so that
the leavcu Of the convention taken
home and pot in the political meal will,
Il given time, lcaycn the whole nation.
Rut l admonish you, beware Of the lcav.
en- Of the Jesuit that will spoil the dough
and ruin the bread that shall give life
10 the nation.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-07-18
TWOCREEDS- TAKE YOUR CHOICE

THE PATRIOTS CREED.

We believe these truths to be self-evi.
dent; that all men are created equal, that they
are endowed by their Creator with certain
inahenable rights, that among these are life,
liberty, and the pursuit of happiness That
to secure these rights governments are insti.
tuted among men deriving their Just powers
from the consent Of the governed. We be-
heve that Congress should make no law
respecting an establishment Of religion, or
prohibiting the free exercise thereof, or
abridging the freedom Of speech, or Of the
press; or the right of petition for the redress
Of grievance. We believe that neither slavery
nor involuntary servitude, except as a punish.
ment for crime. whereof the party shall have
been duly convicted, should exist in the United
States or any place subject to their juris-
diction; and that Congress should prevent such
slavery or ssrvitude by appropriate legisla-
ton.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-07-18
Notes On the Convention

The meeting Of Rev. Geo. L. Coleman,
editor Of The Crusader, was Of special
interest % me. From the Grst numbor Of
Tue MENACE he has worked and written
for H. A man Of remarkable force and
clear conception Of the pApal menace 70
free Institutions IN America. His address
was strong in thought, clear and ineisiys.
The reelection Of Mr.. Reynolds, Rev.
Otis l. SpuTgeon and Z. w. Bib as
Official heads Of the federation wss com.
plimentary and well deserved. These men
worked with steadfast real to promote
the convention and its success was =
reward Of their patriotism and ability.
Mr.. c. W. Bibb was 10 have sent me
copy Of the resolutions, but I under.
stand that he will publish the proceedings
In full
The illness Of jeremiah J. Crowley was
thing TO be regretted. We saw him
for a few moments and had arranged 10
visit him In his home, but illness pre-.
vented He L busily engaged In writing
new book. Rome hates him and that
is an evidence Of his usefulness and
power.
San Francisco was chosen 70 bo the
place for the next annual meeting. A
convention hall holding ten thousand
people will be at the disposal Of the
convention. We NAV look expe"tsntly
for a tremendous attendance, and be
permitted 10 hear Mr.. Nathan, the ex.
mayor Of Rome. Begin 70 pack your
grip and meet me there in 1918.
The experience meeting In which the
martyrs told their stories gripped the
hearts Of the hearers and strengthened
their resolve 70 DO or die. DR.. Doles
told Of the Springfield, ILL.,, mob; Rev.
Mr.. Spurgoon his Denver experience;
Rev. Mr.. Heudrickson recounted what
the mob in Amarillo, Te1as, did; L. j.
King, always in the forefront Of the
battle, gave tho devil his due and con.
yulsed the convention with gesture, re.
citAl, inyOetiyo and argument.
Mrs. Martha P. Hoyt read an original
poem on "Old Glory" Il was 50 good
the audience requested its publication.
The personnel Of the convention was
remarkable. II was made mp Of the
live Goals taken from the altarS Of free
dom.
10. Riley, of tosiweln, Iowa, with his
wife. was an active convention delegate.
Mr.. Riley not only left tho rotten system
Of Rome, but is a aghter in the ranks
of the rev crusade and is doing heroic
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-07-18
They Lack the Spirit

Father Noll's q SHndoy Visitation brings
forth q jeremiad on the failure Of 'steen
million Catholics TO bluff two governments
and humiliate Ernest Nathan. After
reoiting the old, old story Of how the
awful Nathan had stepped on the kiss
toe Of the holy humbug, be reaches the
following conclusion;
"The spirit reveals one Of the
chief reasons for the weakness Of
IL, ,0Oo, 900 Catholics. They lack power
because they lack union They lack
union because they lack spirit. Lacking
spirit " either take their thrashing
" or stand up under IL, mis-.
FOR an affectionate embrace"
Why do they lack spiriti Father
u oes not say; and II be knew would
not dare 20 say. The man Of spirit
has no place In tie church Of Rome
Individuality, personality and initiative
are qualities that are never fcstered, but
are systematically repressed BY Catholic
teaching and practice. Spirit 10 quality
that develops only under favorable con.
ditious. II Is not in the nature Of man
kind 10 be spirited and At the same time
be under the thumb Of infalhble popes
and fallible priests When tho authority
of Rome asserts its right 10 say what q
man shall think, what he shall say, what
he shall read and what he shall
do; the personality and spirit Of
that man must be crushed, or the
church must be repudiated. And II one
has been reared In the Romish atmosphere,
humiliAted before q oonfessor, erammed
with superstitions In q paroehial school,
and compelled TO do, not as he may
wish but as the priest says, he is never
IN q position 10 make q choice between
the divine spirit within him and the
Romish spirit that surrounds him.
The men Of spirit began to leave Rome
centuries ago. Many Of them suffered
martyrdom 70 get away. Many Of them
fed 20 Protestant nations like England
and Germany; and their spirited of.
spring have made thoss nations the
greatest Of Europe. The pope puts no
premium on spirit His church II a
church where obedience, the virtue of
slaves, u ertolled above everything else.
Men Of spirit do not get down on their
Knees 70 other men. Men Of spirit feel
that they are as good A. anybody, and
are altogether vile and incapable Of any
goodness save as such virtue is handed
down TO them from the clergy.
Spirit and popery never flourish in
The same person. II one il strong in
an individual, the other must be weak.
To be q good Catholic the spirit must
be repressed. Spirited men get out Of
the Catholic organization. The modern
ists are the only men Of spirit in the
Roman church today; and Il il only q
question Of time vhen they win have 20
leave 70 be true 70 themselves.
ia only Catholic editor in the United
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-07-18
Another Ven

Under the head "Anothcr View OF
Menace Influence" the Baletin Of the
American Federation OF Catholic So
cietics joins thu modernists" Of the
papisi press with the declared conviction
that TUE NENACE is driving people into
the Catholic church in great numbers. II
tells how the chief scribe Of the Fedora.
tion baptised a whole family at Pueblo,
Colorado, who had been readers Of this
paper, and had in some manner unex.
planned been converted 10 pOpey By that
mcaua
Another of the pope's own bears wit.
ness that he gets more perverts where
this paner Is widely circulated than in
other places. lie cites, but does not
name, some town where there were only
two Catholic families and numerous
MENACE readers, and where the eonsum-
ers Of papal pancakes have doubled in
number. Now, II matters little 70 u
whether the editor Of the Buleiia is
merely Whistliug 10 keep bis courage up,
or whether the facts are as he states
them.
In the first place, we arc not trying 20
keep people out Of the Roman Catholic
church. We are telling the people what
that church is and what Il is used for;
and II any Of them wish % joiu IL after
being informed Of its purpose, program
and political practices, We arc glad %
have them do so anu thereby separate
the goats from the sheep.
Vile as we believe the rapL church
TO be, We believe that Il is plenty good
enough for Some people; and, ii thoss
who are ~ for nothing better, choose 70
become subjects Of the pope, they are
only going in where they belong. As
matters now stand there are thousands of
Romanists running at large without the
brand and without the collar OF their
Italian master. So long As they are out.
side the papal corral they stand a better
chance Of getting into some field and
Of doing damage. Lot them line up, and
the sooner the better.
Elatei as the editor of the Bulletin
Processes 10 b. over what Tue MENACE
is doing for his church, he larses ineon-
sistently into the old habit Of calling Us
bad names. II this paper is a perseeu-
Tor, and persecution is so effective a
means of grace, we are at loss 20 under
stand why we should be characterized
as "flth-reeking sheet. " II they are
faithful 70 the teachings of their -
loved Loyola, that n -cod end 5anctifsa
the means OF its achievement, they migns
properly withhold their slimy epithets.
But the WAYS Of Rome arc past uSs
dsrstSnding. With 4 pcrvcrsity that de-
ies analysis, they and their pcpe per-
sist in weeping when they should Angh,
and IN cheering up when they have rea-
son to be sad What they win, they get
BY indirection; and What they 20 after
openly, they Invariably lose The Jes-
Mt Is great IN game Of penny ante;
BUT when he PLAYS for a nation ke al
ways gets in bad aud gets out sal
Go to IL, Mr. BHRe,ts: call Us bad
names or good names, sweet names OF
sour names, denoUnce us ss curse or
approve us a. a blessing. The fact re-
rains that yon will GET INFO the pores
nen only what belongs there; and that
s an end a. desirable to patriots - %
pspists.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-07-18
The Goddess" Public School

When the papists denounes the public
school as Goddess" they deny the ON.
nipressnee Of deity. They deny their
professed belief that God is sverywhera
II God is everywhere, he is in the public
school a. well as in every other school.
What the papists really object TO, but
haven't the honesty TO state in plain
English, Is priestless public school, a
popeless public school, a nunless public
school. They are against the public
school because il Is popular instead Of
papaL
II, as they say, the public school is
Goddess because Of its lack Of religious
service or teaching, then nearly every
secular enterprise in the world Is also
Goddess II they cannot patronize the
public school because il is Goddess, how
can they patrouiEs the average grocer,
butcher, elothisr or physiciani There
are numerous merchants who enjoy a
reasonable reputation for Godliness who
have never had Bible in their plnees
Of business, and who habitually open
their stores every morning without 20
much IS a thought Of conducting re.
ligious exercises. There are physicians
who stand daily in the presence Of death,
and light that grim enemy with all the
means Of medical science, but without
consulting the Great Physician. And
does that failure to inject religion into
every physis or prescription render them
Godlessi
On the contrary, the merchant who
honestly strives 20 supply his ueighbors
with wholesome food, comfortable cloth.
ing; or the physician, who visits the
sick and does all in his power 10 restore
them to health, is a Cody man for his
acts are in harmony with the spirit Of
Goodness when he feeds the hungry,
clothes the naked and heals the
afflicted.
And in like manner is that school
Cody which opens the>mind Of youth
70 see and understand the problems Of
life. What effort can be more worthy
than that Of the teacher who, without
the mind Of the young ir
favor Of this or that view, vet teaches
that mind TO read 50 il can teach itself
by readingi The public school. like
every other human institution, has its
limitations; and is properly subject 10
criticism with purpose Of improvement.
But the epithet Goddess hurled AZ II
By the pope's agents only reacts upon
the tradueers and exposes their design
70 build up their own peculiar and oues-
tionable system by tearing down what
has proven itself to be good
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-07-18
THE PAPIsT's CREED.

We believe that all men are created evil,
that they are endowed by their Creator with
nothing but the ability to sin. We believe
that to save man from himself the pope of
Rome has been instituted among men and
vested with unlimited power by the Most High.
We believe that Congress should adopt the
Roman Catholic faith as the established reliR-
ion of the United States that Congress should
in all things obey the pope Of Rome and pro-
hbit the exercise Of all other religions. We
believe that freedom Of speech and Of the press
should be SC abridged as to prevent all crit.
cism of Romanism, popery, or the agents of
she Roman Catholic Hierarchy. We believe
that slavery and involuntary servitude in nun.
neries and other pspa prisons should be pre-
served and perpetuated, and that all religious
and political power should be exclusively
exercised by the pope, so that the birth, train.
ing, education, marriage, life and death of
every American may be wholly regulated and
disposed according to the viii Of the Roman
Catholic pontif without question and without
appeal.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-07-18

A QUESTION OF BELIEF
IL you do not believe thar the
pope OF Rome is the King of
Heaven, Earth and Hell, ask the
next friend you meet TO subscribe
for The Menaee--50c q year--25c
when four or more subscriptions
arc sent in one order.