davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-07-23
DELIGHTED WITH THE BOOK ON
FOREIGN MISSIONS.

Dear Sir: I received yesterday
Hon. Thos. E. Watson's book on
Foreigns Missions, and was so de-
lighted with it Gas far as 1 read to
page 91) that I want you to mail
copy to Rev. J. S. Jordan, Oglethorpe,
Ca, for the enclosed P. O.~order.
Since my perusal of the work my con-
tributions to foreign missions ceases.
I have been rocked in a Methodist
cradle and have been donating lit
tie of the Filthy lucre" all my life
to keep our foreign missionaries up
in style to the neglect and detriment
of home folks, but shall not be guilty
of such a heinous offense any more.
I have given my pastor liberal con-
tribution to foreign missions and he
is clamoring for more. The preacher
who carries up to our annual confer
ences the biggest pile Of money gets
the soft snaps"
Very cordially,
Ga. H. G. JORDAN.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-07-23
ERSONIAN
A Complete List of the Books
HISTORICAL.

Sold
authoritative history
Beautifully bound illustrated edition. sit
WATERLOO. the battle which Napoleon his
BETHANY the old South; and
Illustrated photographs Board
Board covers .....
ANDREW OF
.... Cioth $50; Board,
An to
sketches of Caesar
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-07-23

"The Church, I empty it, the Jail,
fill it: the Gallows, L feed it. From
me and my blazing lights, run
straight the dark roads to the slums,
to the prisons, to the bread-lines. to
the mad-house, to the Potter's
Field"
From 'The Song of tho Bar
Room" in Watson's Prose Miscelia-
MES, second edition. Price $500.
THE JEFFS, Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-07-23

WIN the uFSC law OIL nature by a
carefully prepared self-denfense.
Mr.. Scarborough of The Liberator
made a masterful address upon the
place and power of the Bible in this
second Reformation which we think
is political.
But of all men of whom I had
formed an opinion before seeing
them, was Rev. l.. J. King. I had
read with interest his monthly maya
zine The Converted Catholic, and ex-
pected to see a man of solemn mien
and digRified presence. But instead
King is Wkirlwind, full of action
and tremendous energy. He lambasts
the papal institution, the shams,
frauds and religious graft with I'M
merciful severity. This is because
he has been victim Of it's falsity and
hypocrisy. Like his Master, he can
say, Eye hypocrites, how can ye es-
cape the damnation of hell?" If
Protesta1rts think he is partial in his
denunciations, they will learn better
when they hear him. Wherever King
goes Rome bowls, and the bowling
is evidence that his arrows of truth
have penetrated the hide of the
''holy" frauds.
The committee on resolutions was
loaded down to the breaking point
and then after it had thrown over
board half that had been handed in,
the convention bucked and unloaded
on the table half of what the COM
mittee had reported There was but
little diversity of opinion developed
in the discussion and all resolutions
that passed or went to the table did
so by almost unanimous vote. The
purpose, the aim, the spirit and heart
of the delegates we're one, and pat
riOtiEm sa1ctiffed in unity the action
Of that select body of people. Lest
my space is exhausted, I desire to
write here and make it plain that
there was entire unanimity as to the
issue before the American people,
and only one and the greatest is poll
teal Rome in it's active and out
raseous opposition to the doctrine
and letter Of the first amendment to
the constitution to-wit: religious
freedom, press freedom, speech and
assembly freedom. Rome has made
the issue plain, and God helping us
we will fight it out on this line if it
takes generations to do it!
1t was a great convention, not in
numbers, but in the power Of it's
spiTit-a power that takes no &C
count of numbers and is like the
silent forces of nature out of sight,
silent and masterful over the things
soon and numbered.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-07-23
Complete History of Roman Catholicism Will Be Found in the
Following Books:

on pendid
with many rare and interestng photographs copies
developed Hierarchy.
BRIEF SURVEY OF PAGAN CIVILIZATION
REILLY no WiNDLE? This book shows how Roman Catholicism
degraded mankind history
"1he
THE MASSACRE OF ST. BARTHOLOMEW. S a
correct account of this outrageous attack Pro
FRANCE hundred History
ITSELF and the trend of Romanism today be paraed
OPEN LETTERS TO CARDINAL GIBBONS.
the by which Romanm
5O
POPERY ITS ANTAGONIST REI1GIoUs
THE 4TH DEGREE COLUMBUS
secret Society," bound by the Italian Pope by
VI
~ TIE HORRIBLE VICES AND CRIMES OF COMMENTS
"AON1A0AAHASAA0
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-07-23
THE FOREIGN MISSION BOOK.

MISSION his compare what
daily
policy and the for domestic
LIFE AND SPEECHES e. WATSON
Contains biographical sketch, selected
The Tariff System of Federal Taxation
GoernmenoWnehp Railroads, Address
6nomas Jefferson Selected Literary Addresses
question: speech Accepting Presidential Nomination
speeches. in Campaigns OF 1885, 1904
ant paper binding Frontspece photograph
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-07-23
POLITICAL.


THE POLITICAL ECONOMICAL HANDBOOK
what
SOCIALISTS AND SOCIALISM, The growing need for change
economical industrial conditions will
OF than interest and value But the European brand
OF socialism live America
TARIFF PRIMER What do know about the origin need
and OF the tariff?
"A CHAPTER ON SOCIALISM, very summary of
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-07-23
The First Nation Wide Convention Against the
Roman Catholic Politico- Religious Machine
PAGE TWELVE

+: !: {: E: :; 6: 6; i;
Evening journal., 1914-11-21
DIR. SPINCRIN TO SPEAK
ON The race SEGREGATION

Dr. Joel Z. spingarn, author,
scholar and publicist, will lecture be-
fore the Wilmington branch of the
National Association for the Advance
ment OF Colored People, at a meeting
in Bethel A. NJ. K. Church tomorrow
evening. Another speaker will be
Mrs Butler r. Wilson. of Boston.
who will discuss the race question in
New England.
Or. spingarn, for 12 years profess
sor of comparative literature at
Columbia University, and the author
of a number Of works which have
been translated, is well known in all
parts of the country. He was a
candidate for Congress in 1908.
Officers and members of the execu-
tive committee Of the National AS
sociation, who viii be in charge of
the meeting are: Mrs. E. w. America,
president; Mrs. E. Wooden. vice
president; DR.. George j. Sykes, sec
retary; the Rev. b. T. Moore, treas
urer. Executive committee: The
Rev. W. II. Hoxter, Miss h. B. Kruse.
Mrs, A. NJ Dunbar. Miss A G. Bald
win, the Rev. Mr. Foust the Rev. j.
B. St Il. lsaacs, Mrs. S Lones. Lewis
Redding.
Evening journal., 1914-11-21
Uncle Sam Wants All To
Have Fresh Holiday Turkey

turkeys spoiled because of poor hand
ling by farmers and shippers. In
several cities commission merchants
were ruined and farmers suffered
great losses.
Rhode Island as a turkey center is
almost myth, according to depart
ment information today Statistics
show that not more than 5000 tur-
keys are grown in the state. although
many thousands are put on the mar
ket as Rhode Island turkeys" An
investigation by a department expert
showed that most of the Rhode Is
land" turkeys at market were raised
in southern Vermont, Massachusetts,
and even in the middle west.
The Department also has an ex-
pert at Cuero. Texas, the center of
a great turkey raising area. At this
place turkeys are already being driv-
en- over the country roads to the
railroad centers.
The department has been investi-
eating reports that there are a large
number Of turkeys in cold storage,
kept over from last year, but no evil
dence has been found as yet.
Evening journal., 1914-11-21
WILMINGTON ". c. 7. U.
HAS thanks SERVICE

The meeting of the Wilmington W. G..
Il. L., held yesterday afternoon at NO.
l0O West Eighth street, took the form
of Thanksgiving meeting. when devo-
tional exercises were conducted during
which each member OF the union told
briefly OF the blessings received Tor
which they should be thankful Mrs.
Adam Stcngle presided over this SER
vice.
The business session was presided
over by Mrs Robert Ferguson in the
absence of Fannie b. Joseph president,
who is attending the National W. G.. a..
u. congress in Atlanta. Ga. As treas
urer Mrs Isaac Woodrow reported a
balarce in the treasury of SaS.05. Mrs
John b. Martin read the report of the
corresponding secretary. Mrs. John
Fulton reported for the department OF
mercy, and Mrs. Kate Mckenzie read Il
report OF the purity department
An interesting feature OF the meeting
was brief address by Mrs. Martin s
Cranston, State president of the Della
ware Equal Suffrage Association. Sh,
asked for the cooperation of the W. G.
t. u. concerning the suffrage bill which
win be presented before the next ses
sion Of Legislature, aud she also urge,
all the members TO pass resolution
endorsing equal suffrage. Mrs Cransto,
brought with her a number OF suffrage
petitions to b. signed by the voters.
Announcement was made of the rum
mage sale TO be held ON December am,
3, and of the fall W. C. T. H. institute
TO be held In Newark ON December .
at which Governor Glenn of Nortl
Carolina, VIII be the principal speaker
Evening journal., 1914-11-21
NEW Castle TO TALK
newspaper PLAN
Board of Trade Hopes Town
People Will Support
the Project
AUTO HITS DITCH;
OCCUPANTS SAFE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE, Del, Nov. 2l.-Presi-
dent Patrick AlcGrory of the Board OF
Trade has called a meeting OF that body
to be held in Mayor Rodney's Office on
Monday evening. Among the matters
to be discussed will be the question OF
the people Of the city giving their moral
support TO the proposed newspaper TO
be established here. IL is felt that New
Castle should support newspaper and
will do so. All citizens in general,
whether they are or are notlmembers of
the Board of Trade, are requested to at
tend the meeting. There are other mat
ters of much Importance to New Cas-
tie to be considered at the meeting.
Seven young men from Wilmington
had a narrow escape from injury about
1890 o'clock on Thursday night They
came here in an automobile and while
running out Seventh street the wheels of
the car went into the ditch. but the
bank adjoining prevented the car from
turning turtle. A number of young
men from the Sharptown district learn
ed that the car was in the ditch and
they secured ropes and pulled the car
out.
Postal cards were received here YES
terday from former Mayor Boyd who is
now in Watonga, Oklahoma. He says
that night riders are plentiful there and
are posting notices for land owners not
TO plant any cotton beyond certain
number Of acres.
Those who attended the birthday
party to Miss Jennie Gross on Thurs
day evening were; Mr.. and Mrs. Gross,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bacon, Jennie Gross,
May Bacon, Marian Bacon, Elizabeth
Bacon, Estella Sibley, Elizabeth Bull
Margaret Walk, Florence Ferguson, Elva
Ferguson, Bessie Leach, Josephine
Clothier, Ella Green, Martha Berrem
Ruth Lorenz, Matilda Wolfe. Emily
Mitchell, Joseph Rothrock, James Hance
Jr., Guy Snyder, William Madden, Har-
vey Gross, Kenneth Gross, Vaughan Ian.
caster, Edward Naylor, Elmer Ingram
Edmo Newlove, Samuel Farmer, Harry
Proud, Charles Ferris.
The w. S. w. is the namo of a club
just formed here by eight young wo.
men. The members refuse to tell the
meaning of the club.
A nursery rhyme entertainment will
be given in Emmanuel parish house thii
evening. The program is a pleasing one
The annual mass of requiem for tn,
Evening journal., 1914-11-21
MUSICAL SERVICE AT CENTRAL.

A musical service will be held In
Central Presbyterian Church tomor-
row night, replacing the regular even
ing worship. Il is the practise of the
choir 20 give these musical evenings
the first Sunday night OF each month
but 10 give added interest TO the ex-
ercises on the coming Sunday the
music will be given at that time. The
numbers for the day follow:
1880 oclock-Organ prelude. Largo
from Nerxes, Handel; anthem. Fosti-
val TIE Deum in E ft. Buck: oifertory,
My God Look Upon Me. Hopkins; or
gan postlude, Postludium In G., Merkel
7.35 o'clock-Organ numbers; Sons
Without Words. Mendelssohn: Medi-
tation, Faulkos; anthem. I VIII Praise
Thee, Lerman; anthem. In that Day
shall this Song be Sung, Hosmer; Of
fertory, Harkl Harkl my Soul. Shell
ley; anthem. Come Unto Me, Coenen
organ postlude. Hosanna, Watkins
Evening journal., 1914-11-21
MAXIM RAPID FIRERS
DEFEND RIVER FORTS

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
FORT DUPONT. Del. Nov. 2l-
Troops at this post are soon to be-
gin the study OF the 3O-3O calibre
Maxim rapid fire guns, four Of
which have just been received, and
in short time the artillerymen will
be given instructions in target prac-
tice with the guns.
These guns, which are known as
belt action machine guns, have a iir-
ing capacity of 600 shots a minute,
although the usual number of shots
fired a minute is 45O Each has seven
barrels which revolve on an axis.
each barrel discharging as il reaches
the bottom of the revolution.
Three men are required to handle
each piece, one attending TO raising
and lowering the barrels, another
firing the gun and a third being in
charge of the ammunition supply
Evening journal., 1914-11-21
STANTON HAPPFNTNCS.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
STANTON, Del, Nov 21.-The La
dies Aid Society meet at the home
of the Rev. and Mrs. Charles Rutter.
on Thursday.-M Elmer Cornog
was the recent guest Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Currinder-Mr
and Mrs. w. l. Boyce were recent
Wilmington visitors.-Mrs. Frederick
]. Ellison was the recent guest of
Wilmington friends.-Mrs. Edward
Plankngton. of The Cedars. was the
recent guest of Mrs. Robert Taylor
Mrs. Matte McElwee was the recent
guest of Mrs. Lewis Narvel.-Mr and
Mrs. Herbert Rothwell and son Ro-
land, have returned home after
spending some time with Mr. and
Mrs. Wilson Boulden.-Mrs. Mary
Jones and daughter Dorothy were
Stanton visitors on Sunday-Miss
Edna Klair was a recent guest Of her
aunt. Mrs Harry Thomas, of VIII
mington. Thomas Wright was a re-
cent Stanton visitor.-Mrs. Lottle
McCallister was a recent Wilmington
visitor-Mrs. George Banks was the
recent guest of Mrs Harry Donaldson.
Evening journal., 1914-11-21
ENTERTAIN AT DINNER
FOR BRIDAL PARTY.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Milton Eckerd en-
tertained at dinner last night at their
home, No. 2106 Boulevard, in honor Of
their daughter, Miss Sarah Elizabeth
whose marriage to Edward o'Herron,
of Pittsburg, takes place next Tues
day night, at the home Of the brides
parents.
The Rev. ]. P. Quigley, pastor Of
st. Patrick's r. c. Church, will otti-
ciate.
The guests at the dinner last night
included the prospective bride and
groom, Miss Hazel Eckerd, the
brides sister, who will act as brides
maid; Jack Haggerty, Of Pittsburg,
the groom's best man, Mitchell Hill
of this city; Mrs. Horace Mayer, Of
Harrisburg, who will play the we'd
ding march; William H. Bckerd,
brother of the bride, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Eckerd.
Stausebach's Orchestra will play
prior to the wedding ceremony and
during the reception.
Evening journal., 1914-11-21
DUPONTS Build new
PLANT At CIBBSTOWN

Being unable to get chemicals from
Germany which are used in the
manufacture of an explosive known
as triton, the officials of the DUPONT
powder works at Gbbstown. n. j.,
have ordered a plant erected, which
will cost about 100000, and scores
Of new hands have been put to work
this week in an effort to hurry it
along.
The company will now manufacture
IFS own chemicals, and as soon as
the new plant is completed night and
day forces will be employed in manu-
featuring triton which was discover
ed as an explosive by chemists IN
Germany many years ago.
Evening journal., 1914-11-21
SURPRISE For FRIEND.

Friends in the sash department of the
American Car and Foundry Company
last night serenaded Harry f. Rupert
foreman of the shop, at his home, No
400 West Third street, in honor OF Mr.
Rupert's marriage week ago Thurs
dav at Cressona, Pa. A handsome ga
lamp was presented to the surprised
guest of honor. The presentation wa'
made by George Bailey.
The fellow workmen assembled a.
Eleventh and Market streets at s.3'
o'clock, and headed by the Brunswick
Fife and Drum Corps marched to th'
home Of the young couple. Here rec
fire was displayed and the drum corp
played a number Of selections. Late
the party adjourned to Mulligan's Cafe
where refreshments we're enjoyed.
Evening journal., 1914-11-21
REIrNION AND SOCIAL

The annual reunion and social Of
the members of the choir of the First
Methodist Protestant Church was
held Thursday night at the home OF
Miss Ella Willis. No. 2226 Market
street.
Those present we're the Rev. G. A.
Robinson, Charles NJ. Robinson
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Funsden, Miss Min
ME Cartridge, Mrs. Ida Powell. Miss
Leila Neugebaur. Mrs. George Nor
gan. Mrs Leonard Johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs. James T. Moore. Mrs. Robert
Griffith. Mrs. William Pierson, Mrs
David Dorman. Miss Ruth Dorman
Willis Dorman. Master George Disk
inson, Mrs. Mary Willis, Mrs. David
A. Hay and Miss Ida Powell.
Evening journal., 1914-11-21
BERNARD BELFINT DEAD.

Bernard Belfint. aged 3s years. of
No. 402 West Front street, died at
the Physicians and Surgeons Hospital
yesterday from typhoid fever. Mr..
Belfint is survived by his wife aud
three small children. Mr.. Belfint had
Just established himself in business
at the Front street address after
years of hard labor.
According to the Jewish faith, he
was buried before sunset the same
day. Interment was made at Lom-
hardy cemetery.
Evening journal., 1914-11-21
NOW after PARDON
FOR A. c. webster

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del. Nov Secretary
of State Thomas w. Miller Sec
retary of the State Board of-pardons.
has called a meeting of the State
Board for Thursday. December 3, to
consider the application for recon-
mendation for a pardon for Arthur
G. Webster, by his attorney, Leon
ard +. Wales. Webster was sentenced
in 1896 for burglary and was confined
in the New Castle county jail at New
Castle from which he escaped. He
also served time in Rhode Island and
was brought back to Delaware from
st. Louis but a short time ago. and
confined in the New Castle county
workhouse Much interest is being
shown the pardon of Webster, par
ticularly by the people of Rhode
Island.
Evening journal., 1914-11-21
SOCIAL NIGHT FOR ODD FELLOWS

Delaware Lodge, No. 1, l. o. o. f., Is
arranging for a social evening in
their lodge rooms on Monday evening,
November 80. At the same time the
members will have their photographs
taken.
It is hoped that all members will
avail themselves Of the opportunity Of
attending the session, as II will mark
the beginning of a series of social
evenings during the winter.
Evening journal., 1914-11-21
ST. PAUIs BROTHERHOOD MEETS.

The Brotherhood of St Paul's NJ
E. Church on Thursday night gave a
social to the members and their
friends. Several selections were sung
by the brotherhood chorus during the
evening. J. Walter Boyer read a paper
on savings banks; their methods and
advantages. James 1. Boyce. attorney,
gave an interesting talk on his ex-
periences while a student at Oxford
University and his impressions Of
English life
Evening journal., 1914-11-21
ULMFR.AsHMORE.

Miss Kathryn Claire Ulmer aud
Grant l.. Ashmore were married on
Thursday evening at Oak Grove. Els
mere. by the Rev. Vaughan S. Collins,
d. d. The bride was attended by Miss
Emma L. Boemann AS bridesmaid.
and Walter l.. Ashmore was the
groom's best man. The ceremony
was followed by a reception and a
collation. was served to about a score
of guests. Among the guests we're
Mrs. Lemira Ashmore, of Champagne
Ill
Evening journal., 1914-11-21

members Of St. Peters T. A. b. Society
will be celebrated on Thanksgiving
morning in st. Peters Church.
Prof. j. L. Eisenberg, Pr d., of Ches-
ter, will address the Baraca class of the
NJ, r. Church tomorrow afternoon.
The work of grading at the Riverside
plant did not start yesterday, as had
been expected. About fifty Italians and
fifteen local men were ready to 60 to
work William Deakyne has obtained
the contract for the planking for the
wharf at Riverside.
Burke and Bonham have shipped their
horses, wagons and road building ma
chinery TO Plainfeld, n. J the work on
the local streets having been completed
DR.. Rovitti, Of Wilmington, has
formed an Italian club here in order
that the nfen can be instructed regard
ing naturalization. There are but few
mnaturalized Italians here.
Evening journal., 1914-11-21
WEDDING PLAN ANNOUNCED.

Miss Bessie Carrow, Of 627 West
Fourth street, and John T. Hamilton
will be married on next Wednesday
night in Union NJ. z. Church by the
Rev. W. F. Corkran. Immediately fol-
lowing the ceremony a reception will
be given at the home of the brides
parents.
Evening journal., 1914-11-21
FIRE DAMAGES HOUSE.

Fire of unknown origin damaged
the residence OF John Waters. No.
1920 East Fourteenth street last
night The Independence Fire Com
pany cxtinguished the blaze. Tho
damage was about 5000.
Evening journal., 1914-11-21
THANkSGIyiNG nINNER-

The Pastors Aid. of Union NJ. r..
Church, will give Thanksgiving
turkey dinner IN Pythian Castle on
next Thursday. The table will be
rcSdy at 4 O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1914-11-21
Will ENTERTAIN AT DINNER.

Mrs. E. Tatnall Warner will enter
tain at dinner before the bachelors
ball next Wednesday evening.
Evening journal., 1914-11-21
By Tho United Press.
SOCIAL and Personal news

Miss Lillian 3. Ennis, of Smyrna,
has been the guest of Miss Mildred
Lee Carter in this city.
Evening journal., 1914-11-21
TIMELY TIrs ABOUT


TIMELY TIPS ABOUT
THANKSGIVING TURKEYS.
Turkey producing centers:
Illinois, Texas, Arkansas, Iowa,
indiana, Ohio, Missouri, and
Pennsylvania.
Shipping eenters;
6uero, Texas; Morristown,
Tenn, and Chicago.
Estimated number to be eaten
this Thanksgiving In this country
100000.
BY Tho United Press.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-Uncl
Sam. through the department o
agriculture. was taking every possible
precaution today to insure fresh, ia
turkeys for Thanksgiving. One ste
was to send an expert with the frs
tralnload Of turkeys now en- rout
from Morristown, Tenn, to New Yorl
today. Another was to warn ever.
raiser OF turkeys how TO kill, cleal
and pack the fowl for market.
Last Thanksgiving, thousands o
Evening journal., 1914-11-21
The Rose Fairy
BY VIRGINIA VALE.

Oaee upon time the Rose
Fairy had closed her summer
home in the beautiful pink rose
BUSH aad was ready 20 20 away 10
another one. The Golden Bumble-
bas had told her that he'would be
ready 10 carry her on his back to
her now home, but that she must
wait a few days ~ he still had
some honey 10 gather and carry 10
the beehive.
O9e day, as she sat near her
Old home, she smelled roses
NlIh a..a nnl.i.a IL -. - !. --
Evening journal., 1914-11-21

n
summer and II In the
and he said he
hha out they
ana right inside II beautiful Of pink
He new back
pack
the pee hew into the window
beside in
the In her hands OF
"fhe little GIRL"
ieud that saying
"oh mother,
little fairy buzzng
the forth while
FAIRY
to the would
A talk o
every lovydr
talking 0 girl
able and school with her little friends