davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-01-29

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311KOIB<7
Australians six state capitals are
row connected by wireless telegraphy.
An electrical device for the use of
BARRIERS in smuggling hair has been in
vented.
A cold electric process has been per-
fected in England for protecting iron
and steel from corrosion-
That the power Of magnet increas-
es as its temperature decreases seems
to have been shown by recent tests
The electric plant of a single New
York building supplies more than
There are eighty plants in the Unit
ed Kingdom for the conversion Of mu-
inequalities garbage into electric pow
er.
From Germany comes an iGstru-
ment resembling an electric hair dry
er to cure rheumatism by directing
currents of hot air upon afflicted
paris.
An electrically heated coffee perco-
lator that is made of earthenware is a
New York inventors novelty.
The French army claims to have the
most powerful searchlight in Europe
that is mounted for field work.
An electrical process, almost auto
matte in it's action, has been invented
in England for rapidly tanning leather.
A storage battery electric lantern
modelled after oil lanterns switches on
the current when the handle is raised
and shuts it off as it Is dropped.
An arc, light steropticon so COM
pact that it can be carried in a suit
case is a new convenience for lee
turers.
A lighthouse on the south coast of
the Isle Of Wight has been equipped
with a revolving light of 15,000,00O
candlepower.
Sending pictures by wire is nothing
new in Germany and France, and now
they are talking of cabling them
across the Atlantic.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-01-29

If you want to please a woman, shut
your mouth and listen.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-01-29

Dr. Thomas B. Horton, of Curtis Bay,
has resigned as a member of the
Democratic State Central Committee
for Anne Arundel county. and Sheriff
John E. Potee has been appointed to
the vacancy by DR.. George Wells, chair
man, and his colleague, former Sheriff
Frank S Revel No explanation for
the resignation of Dr. Horton is given.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-01-29

Putnam Fadeless Dyes are the
brightest and fastest. ADV.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-01-29

Peter Dorey, 81 years old, retired
chief master at arms in the navy,
dropped dead. He was native of
Greece, and retired from the naval
service several years ago.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-01-29

A delegation of Capitol Heights citi.
zens, comprising Judge John E. Weast,
William Beavers and NJ. c. Mckay,
consulted with the Prince George
county delegation in Annapolis and
secured a promise that a bill would
be passed directing the County Com.
of $15, 900 for the erection of 1O-room
school building there.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-01-29

Although there is an over supply OF
sweet potatoes in the Delmar section,
are now selling at 81 busheL Local
dealers state they will bring from
$3.50 to So per bushel by the early
spring.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-01-29

After you have accomplished a real
ly good thing get busy again.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-01-29

Banks of Frederick gained in de
posits in the last six months $144.-
07416 The total sum on deposit is
$7.907, 1920 The total resources of
the banks are S10,5O6,83707 The
three national banks have on deposit
$5,334,37060, the two savings banks
$1,S66,362.19 and two trust companies
$707019.47.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-01-29

The building of an up-to-date -four
and feed mill at Delmar is being agi-
tated by local capitalists. The old
plant burned down more than a year
ago. Many farmers now have to go
to other towns in consequence. and
there has been a decided decrease in
the amount of business done by local
merchants since the loss of the mill
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-01-29

The Maryland State Teachers As
of Westminster, president, and n.
Price Turner, Of Salisbury, secretary
and treasurer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-01-29

After cessation of two years the
Linganore copper mines, near New
London, the property of the United
Mining, Milling and Copper Smelling
Company, began operations Thursday
About $4,000 was spent equipping the
old plant under the management of
Thomas A Dunshee.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-01-29

A cold electric process has been per
fected In England for protecting iror
and steel from corrosion.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-01-29

Sending pictures by wire is nothing
new in Germany and France, and now
they are talking of cabling them
across the Atlantic.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-01-29

A lighthouse on the south coast of
the Isle of Wight has been equipped
with revolving light of 100000
candlepower.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-01-29

In conjunction with three others,
Johns Hopkins nurses, Miss Mary AL
den Hopkins will open a hospital at
Princeton, which will have the sup
port of DR.. John NJ. 7. Finney and
other noted surgeons.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-01-29

A Jersey Cattle Breeders Associa-
ton has been formed in Hartford coun-
ty, with Judge William H. Harlan
president and treasurer, and c. f.
Lloyd, secretary.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-01-29

That the power of a magnet increas
es as its temperature decreases seems
to have been shown by recent tests
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-01-29

Frederick Appel, Y years old, while
picking coal along the Pennsylvania
Railroad tracks near North Point was
struck by passenger train and in
stantly killed
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-01-29

An electrical device for the use Of
BARRIERS in singing hair has been in
vented
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-01-29

Seth J. Ellis will begin erection of
a business building at Delmar soon
on his lot on Railroad avenue. The
building will be three stories high and
will be constructed of cement blocks.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-05-28
Farmers! Fight Stay Of the
Chambers of Commerce.

NUDGE BEN LINDSEY, of Denver, Colo
j RADIO, has made a national reputation as the
friend of the under dog.
His special work has been the redemption
of the neglected boys of the great city.
But. more than this, he has fought the rot
ten politician, the ravenous CRATER, the
prostitute newspaper, the corrupt official, the
dOllar-craZy corporation.
These are the curses of our American sys-
tenn and we must learn how to deal with
them. or our civilization will perish
The other day Judge Ben Lindsey left his
work in Denver to go to New York and to
Washington City, for the purpose of appeal
ing to the President Of the United States, and
to that lovable Christian, John d. Rockefel-
Ter.
In Colorado, there has been civil war
between the laboring men, and the Detective
Agencies-the hired thugs, thieves and
murderers Of the latter being dressed up as
militiamen.
These Detective Agencies not only caused
unarmed miners to be beaten and kicked
about like dogs, but caused them to be shot
down like wild beasts. These hirelings of the
Detective Agencies not only murdered work
men for standing out for tolerable pay and
treatment but Turned u machine g2ue on the
aoomoe1 and children.
They wantonly and delivishly set fire to
the tents in which the miners were living, and
caused the horrible death of two mothers and
eleven children by fire and sufocation!
Has Huerta of Mexico done anything to us,
like that?
Did the Cossacks of the Russian despot ever
do anything, as bad as that?
Have the red savages of the plains, driven
to madness by the white mans mean whiskey,
and the white mans provocations ever
xxyoolyod morn 6ia hO1ico1 VnUnancn uDOn
helpless women and children?
Judge Ben Lindsey starts East to tell us
the tale of this awful episode of corporation
crime, and Detective Agency arson-murder.
FFMother Jones" had tried to tell it, and her
fearful story fell on deaf ears
When it became known that so prominent
and forceful a man as Judge Lindsey had
determined to speak word in behalf of the
victims of corporation crime, what organiza-
ton was it that took upon itself the task of
rushing to the defense Of Rockefeller and the
Detective Agencies?
1t acas The Chamber Of Commerce Of Dem
ger!
The Milwaukee Leader says
The Denver Chamber of Commerce sought to
prevent the newspapers of Denver from printing
the stories of the massacre of women and children
by the State Militia. 1t threatened boycott and
ruin 1t could not suppress the truth, but it sue
coed ed in showing its class sympathies and the
brutalzing effects Of it's parasitic existence.
That organization, like all others of similar
kind, is composed of the rich men of Denver,
men who own the banks, the railroads. the
manufactures, and who own stock In Rookie
feller's Coal Mine Companies
These absentee corporation kings who own
the bulk of our banks, factories, railroads,
power sites, mines, &C., are always shrewd
enough to place some of the stock where it
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-05-28
THE eJEFFERSONKAN

the en1nently respectable DenVer1teS or the
Chamber of Commerce defend his cause In
the newspapers, IN the courts, and IN the
legislature of Colorado.
The absentee nabob may possibly allow the
local stockholders to pocket a dime, every
time he pockets thousand dollars; and the
localmen are SO Frustrated with gratitude for
the dime, that they gladly become accomplices
in the nabob's crimes.
What is true of the Denver Chamber of
Commerce, is true of all others.
The members are connected with those cor
porations that hive off the people.
It would be all right, if the corporations
were willing to work by the rule of "L5Ve,
and let I5ve," but that is not their motto.
They want all that the traffic will bear.
Their policy is. the same old "Pu6Mc-6e-
dana4aed'' insolence of Commodore Wander
bilt.
IF you have been reading the testimony Of
ex-President Mellen, of the great New Eng
land railway Trust, you will have learned
what our corporations do under forms of law.
The Morgan firm, the Rockefeller brother
hood, the Tammany gang, the Rhode Island
Senator Aldrich, the 100000 bride to the
editor Of the Boston Herald, the dummies
employed to hide corporation lawlessness, the
million dollars given to New York lobbyists,
the vast sums spent on newspapers Ito mold
public sentimental this came out under
the question of Ex-Governor Joseph Folk of
Missouri.
The very scoundrels who were exposed in
Mellen's uncontradlcted testimony, are the
men who ''molded public sentiment' in favor
Of the Morgan Rockefeller Aldrich Currency
Act which now holds the American people in
the iron grip of the most infamous Money
Trust the world ever saw.
The very men who set that vast trap for
the producing millions, are men who do not
toll except in securing the laws which form
the trap in which the wealth is caught.
These are the men Of yOur average Ch0n1-
Der OF Commerce!
Farmers! What have you to do with these
men?
What interest have they in you, save that
you should increase the annual crop of wool
that they shear off your backs?
Will these Chambers of Commerce aid you
in securing money as cheaply as the national
bankers secure it?
T4y 'eno, and see!
Will these Chambers Of Commerce help
you to so reduce the custom-house license on
the sale Of foreign goods, so that you can get
the benefit Of competition between European
and American manufacturers!
TRY 'en2, 071d see!
Will these Chambers of Commerce help
you to put farm supplies on the untaxed list,
so that y0u 2OjU be give,o your p20a0s, a0ogons,
reopers, maoaoers, &C., as cheap as the Steel
Trust sells them to y0ar competitors an Gen.
trail and South An1e1Ica?
TRY 1t, and see!
Many elegant gentlemen no doubt smoke
their cigars in the Chamber of Commerce,
but they are not the men whose interests are
identical with those of the farmer
Fxcpnt indeed the interest which the
sheep-owner takes in the luxuriant growth Of
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-05-28

The Handbook of Politics by Thos. E.
Watson, is book every American citizen
should read. Contains every party platform;
fourth edition almost exhausted. Price, SOC,
postpaid. The Jefersonian Publishing Com
pany, Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-05-28
Want Some Good American
Catholic 10 Explain This
60 US HereaicS.

pancake Of wheat-bFead and change 1t
into the flesh of Jesus Christ
The priest is so sure he can work the mlra~
Gle, that he generally uses thin, round wafer,
made out of rice.
It stands to reason that priest who can
miraculously change wheat to flesh, can
change rice, the same way.
Even the niger priest an do it. In fact,
they are constantly doing it,
AT least, that is what our Catholic friends
claim, and it isn't safe to 1eny it.
But here comes a queer thing:
While they are not particular about the
wheat or the rice out of which they create
Jesus Christ, they are awfully particular
about the wine.
You see, the priest does not eat the bread.
The humble believers do that. The humble
believers kneel at the altar rail; and, as the
priest ambles by in his chemise and petticoat,
he chunks tiny bit of the bread on to the
tongue of each humble believer, as each hum
bic believer opens his grave-digger, (his
mouth, you understand?) and pol1es out his
tongue, SO that the tiny bit of rice fake or
wheat bread-as the case may Delights on
the tongue, without touching the teeth.
It's sin for the teeth to chew on the rice
or the bread because the priest has turned it
into the flesh Of Christ-and, of course, it
would seem rather terrible to have a lot Of
humbly believing Catholics chewing theirs
Savior.
Consequently, their faith requires them to
swallow the Lord, without mastication.
AS to the wine, the priest gets it all. He
drinks every drop of it.
Although he turns it into blood before
gulping it down, he is most careful that it
should be the very best blood that the vine
yards and the wine-makers can produce.
IF the wine is actually changed into Christ's
blood, you wouldn't think that it made any
difference what sort Of wine it was.
The blood of our Savior certainly does not
have to change its quality and TASTE every
time the wine is changed.
But the priests act upon the idea that,
urozess they are furnished qOith the ve1,y best
qoinoe8, they cannot perform that miracle.
Waterman, find the following ADVERTISE
ment:
REVEREND CLERGY, ATTENTION
We beg to draw the attention of the Reverend
Clergy to large stock of Strictly Pure Altar
Wines which we receive direct from the Best
Vineyards of the States of California and Ohio.
Per Gal. Per Doz. Bot4
Sweet CataWba. .S1.25 $3.75
Also complete stock of the finest Groceries,
Our Mr. P. J. Desmond will be pleased to call
on the clergy when in need of anything in his
line.
A. MOLL GROCER co.
Downtown Store, Franklin Av. and Seventh ST.
West End Store DeBaliviere and DeImar.
The above is an illustration of the extreme
care taken to supply the Reverend Clergy
with the purest tipple.
never see any advertisements in the Cath
Ollie papers showing that they care button
about the purity of the flour, or the rice, out
of which the cakes are made that are swal-
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-04-18
DANES AND DAUGHTERS.

Mrs. Emma Lasco. Chicago, has cele-
brated her one hundredth birthday.
The Countess OF Warwick tnbOos
fprs and also will mot wear feathers
except those OF an ostrich.
Mrs. John Ward. daughter Of the late
Whitelaw Reid. will erect an institute
In London as a memorial to her father.
Nile. Helene Miropolsky. a member
Of the Paris bar. urges women to edu-
cate themselves for diplomatic posi-
lions
Miss Mile NJ. Mariner Is probably
the only female submarine diver In the
world. She is an Englishwoman and
Il fully qualified diver.
Miss Isabelle Caruthers, bailin Of the
Chicago court Of domestic relations. is
the only woman balliff in the United
States. Miss Caruthers prefers reform
ing people to arresting them.
Maggie Mitchell, once a famous &C
tress, is now eighty-two. She became
famous overnight for her Fanchon
dance. Miss Mitchell left the stage
years ago after making a comfortable
fortune and now lives on Long Island.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-04-18
THE ORDER OF MOSES HOLDS
ANNUAL PUBLIC WORSHIP.
Was Founded by Peter Paul Brown
Forty-ssVen Years Ago.

Brooklyn.-One Of the most interest
ing events among the secret societies
in Brooklyn recently was the annual
thanksgiving sermon to the Order OF
Moses held in the Bridge Street A. NJ.
E. church. The sermon was delivered
by the pastor Of the church, the Rev.
DR.. @. p. Cole. The members OF the
various departments Of the order were
out In large numbers and In full rega-
Liza which added charm and beauty to
their appearance as they filed into the
aisles OF the spacious edihce.
The exercises Of the order were con-
Quoted by Joseph E. Matthews, who
was master of ceremonies. The pro
gram was highly interesting especially
to those persons who had never before
seen such a program carried out by q
large secret organization In a public
place OF religious Worship. The state
ment giving the purpose OF the order
was read by Arthur Q. Martin. one Of
Brooklyn's successful business men.
Mr.. Martin said that the order Of
Moses was founded forty-seven years
ago by Peter Paul Brown in Morris
town. Pa. he also gave the figures
showing the benefits derived from the
organization by a financial member.
The sermon by DR.. Cole dealt largely
with the history Of Moses and re.
vealed much helpful Information to
the members Of the order and also to
the public. DR.. Cole said that the or
der occupied a different position from
that Of many Of the secret societies be
cause Il was founded by a cOlored
American and had been successfully
conducted by members Of the eOlored
race in America for forty-seyen yearl
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-04-18
RURAL EDUCATION SOUTH.
How Miss Emma J. Wilson Built Up
the MaysviIIs Is. c.) School.

How Miss Emma J. Wilson Built Up
the maysViIIs Is. c.) School.
Perhaps none among the younger In
dustrtal schools In the south Is doing
q greater work for the education Of the
masses than the Maysville Is. O. In
dustrial institute. The school was
started about ten years ago in an old
abandoned cotton gin building, with
little financial aid and no equipment
The district In which the institution Ii
located Is thickly settled. and the coun-
Try public schools are few and situated
at q great distance apart Therefore
the people were glad 10 rally to the
support Of this new enterprise among
them
Miss Emma J. Wilson. principal Of
the school, worked almost single hand
ed as teacher. missionary and superin-
tendent for three years after the school
was organized. She made the black
boards out OF old pine pianks. painted
them and nailed them to the side Of
the classrooms, constructed benches
out OF CASTOR lumber and built tables
and desks for classroom use. After q
short while she bought ten acres OF
land on which to cultivate corn, peas,
cabbages, beans and potatoes
The institution has at the present
time 14S acres Of farm land, $50 board
ing students. fortySthree orphan chill
dren under its care and a total enroll
ment Of 500 students. Miss Wilson Is
making a brief tour OF several north
ern cities in the financial interest Of
the school. She delivered a most In
structive address at the Concord Bap-
list church In Brooklyn. where she
made many friends.
Among those who heard Miss WI
sons story were several South Caro-
unians who are living north. They
became so much interested in the
school that they are going to form a
South Carolina club through which to
raise funds for the Maysville school
Miss Wilson will return to the school
In time for the annual commencement
the latter part Of May.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-04-18
CHURCH MEETS
PEOPLES NEEDS
IBSptlStS In Jacksonville, Fla,
Own Fine EdIflCO.
MODERN IN APPOINTMENT.

Description and Work Of the First In
stitutienaI Nesting House Erected By
Afro-AmsrieanS In the South-ouall-
fieations Of the Rev. John {. Ford,
D. D. a. Pastor.
Jacksonville, Fla.-Bethel Institution
al Baptist church is the largest and
most aggressive church OF its kind In
the United States operated by the race.
Indeed, It is all that Is implied in the
words institutional church" II Is the
first institutional church In the south
erected by our people. The first church
was built of red pressed brick, trim
med with Georgia marble The build
ing contained main auditorium, with
a seating capacity of l,l5O. and nine
classrOOms. II cost $2d.OOO. The work
manship was that of colored mechan-
les and under the direction OF colored
contractors.
During the big fire I'm Jacksonville a
few years ago the building was de
stroyed. and for a long time the con-
gregution worshiped In the ''shack."
and the then pastor. Dr. J. Milton Wal
dron. was busy looking for a still bet
ter location ON which to rebuild. 1t
was in 1903 that the Rivers square
site was purchased Ii contained a
whole block and Is one Of the most de
sirable blocks in the city. The con-
gregation, under the direction Of Pas
tor Waldron, proceeded at once to
erect a new modern and commodious
church building.
The present pastor, the Rev. John
E. Ford, d. D., is one Of the most ag-
gressiye Baptist ministers In the cOun-
try. he spent much time in preparing
for his work before entering the active
ministry. he was born in 0wensboro,
KY, and at an early age his parents
moved to Chicago. where be had the
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-04-18
Forest Notes.

The tenth successive year without a
forest fire has just been passed by the
Powell national forest in south central
Utah.
Yellow poplar, or tulip tree, the lar
gest broadleaf tree In America, has
been known to reach nearly 200 feet in
height and ten feet in diameter.
Pennsylvania has about 100000
acres OF timber land. one-eighth OF
which Is owned by the state The
total value Of the states timber Is
$139.OOOOOO.
MistletOe thriveS ON our western
coasts to an extent mot approached In
the east. In mHny rl;tcrS this para
sitic growth is responsible. directly or
indirectly, for a considerable loss Of
timber
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-04-18
Not SO Slow.

A shy young man had been calling
on the sweetest girl In the world for
many moons, but being bashful, his
suit progressed slowly. Finally she de-
cided it was up to her to start some
thing. so the next time he called she
pointed to the rose in his buttonhole
and said, an give you q kiss for that
rose"
A crimson flush overspread his coun-
tenance, but the exchange was made
after some hesitation on his part
Then be grabbed his hat and started 10
leave the room
why, where are you goingT she
asked In surprise.
ITO the-er-horist for more roses,"
he called from the front door.-Londo1
Opinion