davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-12-10

The afternoon Knitting and Gro
.hstting Club have been doing a
.nlsndid work, In the last few days
,bey have made many garments
sor the Belgians. Everywhere over
,be U. S. the good people are organic
mo these guilds for the benefit of the
war-stricken people of Europe. The
club Of Mexico is under the direction
n mss Ida Rosamond and Mrs War
nor williams. 1t meets every after
anon in Miss Rosamond's shop and
works on wristlets and ~neckscarfs,
socks, gloves and jackets. Anyone is
uriyileged to go who can crochet or
init and those who can't do that are
giyen the privilege of furnishing
warn and zephyr or r permitted to
make the articles at home.
The merchants have been very kind
tn donate the supplies but we feel
that the ownspeople want to have a
uart in this work so any supplies will
be gratefully received. 1t is the desire
of the club to have as many garments
finished as they possibly can by the
18th of December when the Missouri
ship expects to sail for Europe. l
will give the dimensions of the wrist
let and neckscarfs for the benefit of
those who wish to make their gifts
at home: Wristlet-70 stitches, 4 me-
dunn steel needles No. 10 or IA. Knit
2 plain, 2 pearl, length 9 in. Neck
scarfs-10 in. wide, III yard long, if
YOU haven't enough yarn for this
length, make them as long as you can.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-12-10

Mrs. J. T, williams is visiting in
Laddonia,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-12-10

]. S. Gatson of Vandalia was a bus
mess visitor here this week.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-13
Christmas Is Near!

Christmas with radiance Of good cheer and reocng
approaching.
Just to know the glorious day will soon be here our
hearts beat with gladness.
How are you going to celebrate the day?
How are you going express your Joy!
Though you longer listen with expectancy for the
coming Of Santa Claus the pleasure which you will
making little children happy this day Of days. will be inf
ney greater than that experienced juvenile
Make this the chdrens day. Their happiness depend
able upon the expended Let little child
feel that beyond the Of good will and generosity
Nov realize that be far than be that the
givers the favorte
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-13

At this of kindly opportunity the Christmas asks nothing for itself
v love- friendship and good cheer
fellow
beds of YOU remember that It is dv to forget all anmo.t;
That priceless purhae by which the
hopeless friendship the lonely the OF uplt
and of human which ght the burdens OF
those who have ear-dmmed which
power possessed with
much worldly wealth.
This happiness In happy
tribute to the gldomenes Of others
All who would JOY ywvin~
Must share i-Happnss born
May the Christmas
which shall with happiness feeling Of Others
He wins the create reasu n his life
Who ivesas well gives his Christmas day
The menace., 1914-10-10
A Queer Position

regret the Independent of Edinboro Pa does
not like The Menace The based the fact that parallel
with the coumnlength editorial devoted 70 mild roast OF the
MSsour paper extensive article which indicates that the
editor OF the Independent believes in industrial and vocational
education.
We also believe in industrial training and regard the public
school the only adequate of providing that training for the
boys and girls Of the nation With the available land practically
occupied and the rapid transition Of the United States
agricultural TO an industrial country the future of the American
people involved such problems the capture of foreign
kets and the efficiency Of Americans producers commodities
When we nation Of farmers the boys learned the pre-
vang occupation at homes but the methods in agriculture
and transfer of labor from the of implements the farm
the shops where elaborate machinery the indus
trial processes has forced change which demands
ognition and adaptation.
We may be mistaken from space given that subject by
the Ednboro editor inclined regard him natural ally
the proposition of preserving the public school and prfecng
ork-along industrial and vocational lines.
And if guess right what his reply hostile attitude
of Rome toward the public school in general and toward vocational
training in the public school PARTICULAR Does he find himself
comfortable accord with the pap program of restricting education
parocha methods and their caechste shnbon relic
currculumi II The Menace proud Of his opposition
would suggest that his alliance with the Romh side Of this
controversy be not firmly fixed until he is reasonably of
what il means
The menace., 1914-10-10
Holy Roman Empire Reuiued

When the map Of Europe revised hope to see the Hov
Roman Empire OF Germany revived with the Emperor Of
at its head We acquit Austria of all blame in bringing on this
present war" e-e VII n''
Such the hope Of Priest PhelAn expressed his Western
Watchman OF Sept And be taken the hone and wish
OF every priest matter what his nationality since the
OF popery to them the most desirable Of all things
With his impossible demands upon Serva the Emperor f Ans
ta did more than European ruler cause the bucberv
and wholesale murder devastating worlds greatest
nations But it is very satisfactory to the Phelans the pap and
the popes for they hope to Of Holy Roman Fnire
troll Of Rome. ' ' '"e 'on'
perhaps too much to hope for what every onsis,sr
American would like to Of this conflict Ia the
states OF Europe with every nation intact free state and the
rotten remnants OF monarchsm mtarm, Jesusm swept
into oblivion where they belong. 'P
Such eonsummaton would bring revival of peace probably
enduring for centuries and divert the energies of seven ed
nations from the destructive arts Of warfare TO the copsc
OF living, and living abundantly W
But Rome usual is in the OF mch bannv ooro,,;o
The Jesuit following European army be In at the finish
get every concession for Rome that wheeded or
when an lie spent and bleeding 1t the old old game in which
honest impulse fights and beds and dies cunning ;noa
loses. r0' " van "O "~er VINO
But the prospect not altogether depressing w. con6dr
expect to see Priest Phean disappointed expect with .ons
to see some progress made the direction of freeing Fuons
from Jesutism. ~ i"s Europe
The menace., 1914-10-10
Science and Art of Subiugation

When of invaded neighbong
on and succeeded in conqueng the people, they required the
quered TO under yoke (sub jugum ceremonial of
their subcon and submission By passing under the yoke the
subugated made subjects of the
As society passed from the cur refined FORMS the
method of making conque and of keeping subjects ubugsed
has evolved from clubbing into submission and driving through
yoke with interesting series of developments subjects
slaves pure and smpe and loaded chains to
vent Since the object of make
the captured the chains time found be and
mpedmen service They therefore and military
order Of the cOnquerors was established to guard the unered
But the of guards and walls to ean capes was improved
time when discovered superstition and
respect for unjust laws slaves might be induced subject
by their will The divine right of masters duties of
servants subject to them assiduouy taught
morals and the mind enaved effectively with less
effort than the body had been when loaded with fetters
The latest form of effective subjeeon combination su
persous teachings and of intellect of morals
taught connection with the phase virtue
implicit obedience The who obeys without question
ecy subject the power he obys He own con-
sent and looks his slavery gain
great prize the hereafter He ideal servant for his
holds him tighter than free
perform his duties
Such the service commanded by arrogant and
eccesscm with headquarters in modern Rome growing
hndquarers the United States t walls dungeons
chains limited keep the abused subjects un
der contrc but Its greatest strength conquerng power is in
the perversion OF nteecthe subjugatng of human
slaysh unenquiring obedience ~
II is evident that obedience from the ma
jory Of people in republic is in effect the eonquerng
the republic by force Of If the pope people the
states with imported dupes whose minds already
perve by of shnbone instruction coming genera
ton of natives parocha schools win under
the yoke more effectively than did the Romans of old
The menace., 1914-10-10

Bs.A-.A o, e-pt an. pr-.-sss v-srs -
s ~. s :, y s' =. q ,is a. ss a. a. = -. a..
S ry s.s ss . SIS SIS ~. - isSss ss l.: - s a.; p.i & :s -
aoggss T.s s. r.ssAss osrs PsuiI. l- q
P-i s.ssss HE.s = q ,t..
s1ssi-sg asst1f s Rsss
S pa 1. s ~ i = s a. & % % g. sta 4 =: I:gi E Il - a. s Co., ~. = . s g
e TAs 1sr ~ =. E B.Iss.sn a. - s s:SSsl Sss "
The excerpt the Bethesda ohO correspondent
The Wheeling w Va, Sunday News given show the Of
Ohio who read The Menace what kind company
Cox keeping well the Of campaign being made by
the loud mouthed sse who thing he will
when he gets 10 Washington viii be put The Menace
The Bethesda correspondent in doubt Mr.
Hosan religious leAnng and does not quite understand why
for senator We will nghen the correspondent stating that
Tim dyedinthewool Romanist well Nit Of Counbo
paper in the country that he can't attend his
At all
Tim thinks there enough Catholics in Ohio 70 elect him
whether he gets Protestant and he foong
Menace out Of Ohio This all his friends
difference TO them whether Tim speak English correctly
even solve problem in long division ell they want TO know
that he is "agin" The Menace.
Of Tim would get lost in the capital building
without guide and for him putting The Menace Of bust
thousands Of toe ksers with brains their heels
and all they have show for their efforts lot Of long faces and
hoarse throats.
No opposing Hogan Of Ohio or Roger Sullivan
OF Illinois, for the United States Senate because afraid of
them hurting business opposing them because they be
long % that organization that believes that mother and
other Proants mother bawd that wife and every
who allegiance TO ignorant Italian Rome whom they
than believe Chrss representative
earth who oppose the American public school system because does
propagate the faith 10 which they cling and who
what they preach.
That's why we oppose Tim and his kind
The menace., 1914-10-10
WrathfuI at Wilson

Prsds.f vsss 81 pleasing the pspiss ~A
-. es :, 1 sncs, :, ~ s' ~ N I @ E -
ede. pstronAss and political avO Ronst ravsnou appetite for
special privileges remains unEAE6ed Notwithstanding all the hu-
ni.tOns which President subisctsd himself
American people the effort keep the EAnc6ed seheme
Prime. BIsnEs organ the Morning Star Of New Orleans 3.
particularly voent and under date Of Sept 26 that there
). peace Mexico long Woodrow Wilson
Ii, President United peace Mexico gen
sray desirable the inference H. that Mr. Wilson must either let
Tumulty be the whole thing or be himself removed
also reasonable inference that unless President Wilson
suddenly adopts Mexican policy pleasing the pope beloved
children they win each and in obedience to aid pOpe
local clergy presidential
will With all the attendance al Official pGnAmercAn and
seems 70 b. .sd case Of loves labor lost m. worthy President
has done wen BY the papes. but not well enough.
Presdsn, wilson Mexican policy eommendAb than
his Roman policy From the beginning trouble che
behalf Of Hurta and his papaI party
Husrta with Jssuca cunning forced action which President
the Wilson administration has through with
credit all interested excepting the unspeaksbe Huea and his
The invasion Of Mexican territory stopped at Vera Cruz and
by wahfu waiting conserved the interests Of the United States
while the disposed priests and
bnished the bloody ran But behOd The trouble makers
Mexico they STIR up trouble and in the United States they
again demand Intervention They have the gall to demand
transportation and for horde Of fugitive priests who
rushed to Vera Cruz to the Of the Mexican people
and 70 eat at Uncle Sans expense
To the credit Of President Wilson his administration hes.
demands are positively refused and the peeved priests
retaate by lining solid front TO punish the president for
oi an American IL Is an inter-
estng situation and that American do well
ponder II brings to mind the old adsge which that
masters
One would think that official support the govern
ent OF the United States would be very careful about even the
appearance OF comforting another political power; there are
some things that Official we'll private Americans have vet 10
earn The Menace not going 10 lose faith in President Wilson
until hope o Notwithstanding the fact that our faith has
been at times severely strained
In general the presidents Mexican policy has been both
uccssful and JUST and well remain In an atud. az watch
l waiting to which shall prevails
of an honest president the cowary threatening ntrgues of
papal politics. "
The menace., 1914-10-10

These Benedictne benedcOns that Ben been scattering 80
lavhy remind Of the small pistol displayed in tbs n- 80
an cowboy The puncher gazed the gun with Interest
sd nothing until someone asked him he thought Of
1t out would make il hot for him. % ~ "u
The menace., 1914-10-10

e puonc sehoos are to keep with the growth OF the
nation and teach boys girls what thew must Learn "a
cent citizens the public schools must be defended from
enemies and freed from teachers and who 90 in for tbs
salary and with no real interest in their work Let MS have b
and school officers who wholly sympathy with popular
ton and the public Of getting it. ~ F'PI suuca-
The menace., 1914-10-10

~ ~ - - - t. 40 ~
n..E.es 49, - - "a - - 80 a
e~-ns ~ esa--s ln.a. A. e-uunla - -
- - -.
- - 49, oans~una - nHsaa.1E
49, a.4n.4 49, 80 tnanL 80 nsau~s
e...arsn n sn-l..aa - a.arnt 80 80 "a
- s.a > - nils : s,--.s. s.s e -
The menace., 1914-10-10

We wish 10 avoid any esptious
criticism. but we see no reason for
using the State Department Is the
channel for transmitting TO the Vati-
can q word Of coincidence concerning
the death Of the pope. The American
government has no oficial relations
with the Vatican, and nothing should
be done which assumes that such re
lations DO exist n Hon. Woodrow
Wilson. the distinguished citizen. de
sired 70 express his sympathy TO the
Vatican. IL was his unQuestionable
privilege to do 30. as did former Pres
ident Roosevelt. but Il was not mat
ter OF state eoncern.-Protestant Mag
sxina,
The menace., 1914-10-10
Patriots Successful in Massachusetts,
Special 10 Menace: :

Boston MssAn Romsnist candidates on the reuub;car
Ticket showed under at the primaries September 22d Grafton
Gushing an opponent Of seasn appropriations umphsntlv
nominated his opponent at the polls November win BE- Bsry
on ns democratic ticket and the progressive nominee Magen
both komsnists The duty Of the friends Of the public schools
no matter what their party is to support Mr. oushngPsui
The menace., 1914-10-10

II Romanism is such purifying eevating and comfortable
ng why Is that all the countries where once prevailed bsys
ven with some success to throw off And why do SO many
from Catholic countries their once hannv
Romsh theories. ~ laws WIN
The menace., 1914-10-10
FREE BOOK TELLS HOW
Siss ps.Sssissi pssT sl- " Nee. q sssiss
re9 TsstA

w. NsAAa
A snpls 49, ns.inai uAaoA - Al. pAscns
lsnor ~ puhiAs IN brina ~ ths slis and ccu-
fur - d.sFA ~ spndina nno9 VA dsul-
tia vhs - - bsp ~ Doa1 you noau
n dsus surs ss.sais tAsi srs hssriss5. - yOs
knov. dlnsppo1nfina
wns 10 todny sna isara ssrs sssu tAh
iainis.s fpe~dy. issrpsnsiV rsmsdy that yoa On
49, Il bama - thsN vi1 - furtha nssd fa
30 10 undfrre n luna painfd = srpsnrirs dsuaai
trsaimsnt. nrdsuA crgwus anA Ta1.s rsstA an
unsishfiy ana urs1 s.aiHf.Aa1. an1 nrsarA a.
trsatnsnt a ths ssu.s = I'D sna sensitive tssth
sun dssass ane led hrs.A no tAsuid ;, N
euenaarT.
- ss sssx,.s IN Py.-a.. - R1s d.
sss. 0inriFniA rso.dins runA slanhsd q iooss
,erths san. ah,.lsrs1 - spoaGJ gumsl yOH
hrsstA fsni n Tsu tssfh pain vhns safinsi n
Tuu an suhtsa - baa taslss-tAsa. f9 yvu EN-
tAha ssnd Tee DL wEnardp booA ssd isan hSw
say M nsthsd b-hss painlsrs and sps.4p-Ass
lhs silSl. 1ase5 ssdS ga p,r.ssssIE r-s
sound. hoA1h1 t.~lA
Jua IN as-a SOW - vyns - fs IN NJ,
beoh A - atnuas uni eusnns vuu thai Do
Wnlarda enmnea-eanaA simpis Hema Remsdy \
uhat - aN i.akins ~ Don van rhsr b
~ pah ssnns~se sin n We haw pcsi,sd 5000
Z htisn ~ p~spls ssyina ths vOuld hs- Gi-sn
husdrsds q daiiAn had ~ nsSa q Dt. wmardt
Hons Trsatnan n Tina Addrea D. y W.
WILLARD. All. RUwun Hida. Chicaga
The menace., 1914-10-10
Rupture Cured
AZ Home
pld Sea Captain Cured Himsslf BY
Simple Means Within Reach
Of All sufererA

N Remedy ana Big. Interesting Boob Sent
Free 70 All Bunsrera
n Captain Ceilings could cure him.
elf Of q double rupture that kept him
bed-ridden for years. by q almple
means OF his own Invention, why can.
sS, Ss oohs Ss m ee ddi n You ssS ::
much. n any. worse on than this old
peAfarer waa. for no truss could hold
bis rupture Doctors told him he must
himself. absolutely and his big. frss
book tells how
The menace., 1914-10-10
How to Tell When Your Time is Out

Just above the main masthead OF the
paper appears this line every week:
This Is Number" This week Il
Is No. l55. Next week IL will be I7s.
etc. This means that there has been
issued i75 issues Of The Menace. THIS
is the way we keep track of your sub
scription. II YOU subscribe this week
for yei@ that means that your cx-
rtratiou number on the end OF yotss
little pink address label will be 1es
We get this number BY adding hfty-
two. the number of weeks you pay
for the paper TO the serial number Us
at which Il stands this week. Observe
a sample OF the type used on the pink
address label below:
The menace., 1914-10-10

ss dead soul that has no desire for freedom And The m
that gives Its freedom away is a suicide W ~
The menace., 1914-10-10

~. A-sra.d Ola nsdsi saa oFsss Pm %
PlAPAo.PApe s1uor.afully-cunen nsrinn gulna = ~
nasi agrasaisd oassa Ne a.ig hun vorL Pre-
q rsoo.su b natursl - ssu ~. q - 80
nansul rrial P1apss FHgL. wra TooAr. A.
drs.L pLAPSo LAboaAroRlEA bissh - -
Lsuia ma
The menace., 1914-10-10
The Battle OfArmageddon

In the odober issue q The ohFlstian Nertsrs
nasaEias iames ~ GRAY vii answer question
ssirriur many minds a. 20 vhsthtr the European
War Il the battle q Armageddou spoken q IN hsv-
eiation. Also what relation. n any. bear 70 the
end q the ags and the Second CominG q Chrisi.
speeia copies q the Otobsr issue WIN b tent
70 any addrrss " 10 cents each. Thrce months
sutscripilun fur gj ctuts
THE CHRISTIAN WORKERS MAGAZINE.
10 tS3 Institute Piaoa, Chicago.
The menace., 1914-10-10
i7s Jsu.s Jhu $50 p,,rbsn st csis,., N

The above label has appeared on Mr..
Jones paper since he inst subscribed.
three weeks with Menace No. IFS and
that he should renew his subscription
this week In order not to miss an is-
sue. Keep your eye on the little pink
The menace., 1914-10-10

9zHET-a@1ss vssiIlS osis-s,ssz ssIsss
= u.n1 n-asn.s ~. hl-a- cuas. ana
The menace., 1914-10-10

rhss,ases = sssths ins tAis srs 80 ~s1 esy.
10 tssels tasss a. ryerrhsa = hiesi olssssa
rhsa ~ elsaslsea ties6laa fssl-tasinae aad
rssstlas gsnA isessast aat ssasitis tsstA saa u
sass ~. sirpas aat hsaiiig ~ tAh dapis Moss
The menace., 1914-10-10

hln4 my topitghtsi can dnnet
ne horngtpe as wen - ~ I'd nevei
Why. should you continue 20 nc
through life with the. awful handieaf
Of . rupturei Why be annoyed and
able and inefeetive trusses that are
ef msssy ss.1s. % ne .s. Psssss. aSe
lent exertion may cause the trdns &c
alp and the rupture 20 displaeef
Captain Collingf absorbingly Interest.
tnE book and his free remedy that ia
20 generously offered 70 those who suf.
Ter - he did for 30 long. Costs you
ret . pen1y--plaees you under no ob.
ilgation whatever. Just clip and mail
s ,e seses1 s.s nslVS ~ Al fps sAs rse.i.s % ISsL
D net put OF sending 81 Every dsy
-. ana AspSins:' iS.t 3. ''i;'s sss; soSSos SSS;
The menace., 1914-10-10

Ten cents extra to have paper wrzppsl
single,
The menace., 1914-10-10
DO AWAY WITH BANDS OF
STEEL AND RUBBER

NNNANN
are eirsrsnt fruo ~
trua bsina n.dicins a.
alioafofH uada saif.aa.
Assivs 10 prvvsni siigpinG
and ~ rssuiiani ehaanE
and shinina = ns paA
80 q Blaos. anf asaina
ne b'ona Ne ftrspA
bssAiss - ssriaga a.
'hsAss. ssn % wlus-
The menace., 1914-10-10

DRESS GOODS AGENTS WANTED
TO inirOd1s ouf VEN eoupls,s Fan linz = esauti-
fui vcoi ptinrs wash fatfics. ftn vsistinra. sihs
hdkfa pstiicotis. &c. Up v dais n Y. CITY pat.
terms Fincst line oa the maftsl ppslins drc1
viih the mills you vli ind prices low. n oh
~ can make tiOoe 70 tse.oo weekly Pea can aiso
samrlss, fun iustrudion IN neat sample case.
lhippod sxprs prcpsid Ne money required. IN
elusive Territory. writs for particulau Bs AM te
apply. STANDARD oRGss GOODS COMPANY
~ Ioth 81. nlaIhIntea. ~ a..
The menace., 1914-10-10
Sore Teeth
Foul Breath

oissslsrsa e~s TssA &c ohs.ss ssa PED
nrNam rlsif osisAb q Tan
Hsns Trsatasni
fa ss ~ tssfh astas ms -. nahs
ruuf 1ouh haaiI,1 snt saeaps ~ t~tus =
~ aanth ehan - fansstna IN
- 80 utstnsui e. 49, an-
~ "a ssp 80 rlsaaant n.sids
= painius ana canna paa.ihJ haru
M - n ag vEy.
The menace., 1914-10-10

In days Of old when men were bold
the invader had to conquer a country
before he could set up his government
But we Yanln are so easy that we per
init the monarch Of the Vatican TO d.
vide up our country into provinces,
install an archbishop prince as ruler
over each. and proceed leisurely with
the taxing and conquest OF the realm.
Stupidity and indifference makes the
capture Of America easier than would
weakness and covardice.
The menace., 1914-10-10

Popes and plutocrats are one IN the
belief that the people cannot be safely
entrusted with knowledge and privi
leges. Both believe that the people are
naturally 50 bad that they must be
compelled TO be good. Neither seems
to consider the possibility Of the com
peller going wrong.
The Washington times., 1914-05-17
NOVEL METHOD USED
IN TRAINING CHORUS
Singers for Big Pageant Start
Study in Groups Of Small
est Units.

The big chorus was recruited largely
bv personal appeals to almost every
choir and singing organization in the
city. Percy S. Foster. whose reputation
as n choral leader IL national. was In
duced to become musical director of the
pageant. and night after night he has
stooc before the increasing throng TIL
their voices We're able to carry the diff
ficult cadences without false note.
Obviously only confusion and chaos
woulc have resulted II hundreds of nov
ices had been put in the same class at
the start. so as the participants were
enlisted they were divided into groups OF
fifteen or twenty till they became
familiar with their parts. The young
women were divided into four general
groups of vestal virgins, goddesses.
wood nymphs and muses.. The first three
of these were subdivided into still
smaller groups at the outset and 1t was
only last week that the larger divisions
rehearsed all at the same time.
The various groups rehearsed at dif-
ferent times. so that while there were
rehearsals in progress almost every al
ternoon and evening. none Of the indl-
viduals, except the principals. found 1t
necessary to attend more than twice
week This system enabled Miss Baker.
Mr.. Emery, and Mr.. Foster to give per-
sonal attention to each performer and
to develop their individual qualities.