davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21
Frank -ScttlG

ISpecial % The Times Dispatchj
Flint nm. Va June 3'.-Thc welding of
Miss Carol Settle. daughter ~ MIR and
Mrs. George W. settle. To Wnrrcn Frank az
Lurdy. took place on Tuesday afternoon ~
Locus, Grove. tho country homo OF the
parenta of tho bride The ceremony was
performed nv the Hov. Alden p Williams,
pastor 90 the Methodist church OF Film,
Hii.
Tho bride. who WINS given In marriage By
her father. was met by the groom and his
bcst man. Lawrence Berry, OF Richmond.
Tho bride was nttondcd by Miss Julia
Settle. s''tr-. ss maid 81 honor. and by
four flower girls, Misses Julia and Mania
Yates. ~ Hume. Va; Miss Ardenia Jones'.
% Front Royal, cousins OF this bride. ana
Miss Louise Weaver. ~ Inrny.
Tho ushsrs were r. II. o. w J NJ r.
Settle. brothers OF the bride. and g. q.
Reid. cousin.
Before Tho ceremony "Becnu.e" MAS sung
~ Mrs w. {. Locke, OF Luray, land during
tho Ceremony tho Wedding march from
"l,Hhonrriu" VAS played nv Miss Mary b.
Settle. n sister ~ ,he bride
After reception :or tho wedding party
and number Of intimate friends. Mr. and
Mrs Frank lo't FOR wedding trip 10 New
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21

meeting. and in tho further honor thoy
conferred in making me the county
chairman. AS a Progressive. heart
~ supported Roosevelt in 1912 OK
pect him to be elected President by tho
nrogressives and Republicans In 1916
inc ProSressivcs OF Washington Coun-
W ncnefe In II protective tariff and
arc opposed to our present Democrats
administration, They arc in favor of
uniting with the Republicans TO send
man to Congress this fall who Will
vote LOT protective tariff My ooun-
VIII nave full delegation Mt tho
Bristol convention July o wo oro
going there for harmony and to NOM
mate man who will be elected to
Congress.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21
Building Plan. Aodo,,cs

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.J
fredcricksburg. Va. June 2O-T-he
directors OF the Rappahannock Valley
Agricultural md Mechanical Fair So
ciety OF Fredericksburg, have adopted
plans Tor tho new main build.,,i. To
take tho place OF the one recently de-
stroyed by fire. and bids will be asked
Tor the construction OF the same, which
Is expected to be in readiness by the
umc OF the next fair. which opens
September %.
The residence OF Benjamin Fines. in
King George County, was destroyed
oF ire yesterday. and all Of the con
tents OF the house were lost. There
was no insurance The origin OF the
fire Is unknown.
Marvin Grove Camp meeting in the
lower northern Neck will open July
81, and continue for ten days IT will
be under Tie management OF Presiding
Elder +. +. McSparrin. who will he
insisted ny E"r j. J. Joi!T. ~. d,
or Norfolk and Rev. \. II. Way, OF
South Carolina.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21
PROGRESSIVES STRONG
FOR FUSION TICKET
"whCrS nr kooscycIr's Party Meet In
ihirGdrn mud Eject Delegates
bristol Conventions

NTf'ldi 10 !. N" liln'S-i lSnufCl. |
Bristol. Va. June 90 rho Progress
sives OF Washington County held a
meeting TN the opera house at AhinC-
don to-day, ana named Delegates TO at
icn0 the Bristol convention ON July ..
when candidate for Congress * to
ne nominated. -. /. James. Prourcs-
stvc county chairman. called tho mcct-
ing to order. Or II l.. Pippin. of
M"ndota was elected tcmror;,ry. and
permanent chairman Of the meeting.
IA the REORGANIZATION of tho party in
the county. pr. II. l.. Pippin was elect
"a county chairman, and Thomas l.
ltaytcr. OF Abingdon. was chosen acc
rotary Fusion sentiment prrvaded
the convention. and. 1t is said. that
tile delegates selected 10 tho Bristol
convention viii favor fusion between
The Republicans and Prorressivos In
nc matter of mrlSini- a nomination for
Congress
DR. Piprin The new county clair
man. when here this afternoon. en-
ronto for his home, said. when asked
Tor an Interview 81 feel profoundly
grateful TO the ProErcssivcs Of Wash
ingto0 County for tho honor conferred
~ clcctin.c 'nc to preside over their
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21
REAL ESTATE MIsN FAVORED.
Decision on Income Tax Question J-hn
~ of Nnmxldn rnlLlc IocnI Iutrre.t

Real estate mcut in Virginia and
elsewhere are considerably cla.ed over
recent decision Of the Internal Reve-
nuc Department to thc effect that In
tcrest paid on Indebtedness wholly
secured by collateral the subject Of
sale In the ordinary business of a cor
poraiion' may be deducted as IL part
OF tho corporations expenses OF doing
business. The decision Is ono made
following numerous inquiries from cor
porations engaged in buying mud soil
IN" rcnl estate. which real estate Is
pledged for tho payment Of indebted
ness, tho question submitted being
whether such real estate is collateral
within tho meaning of tho income tax
law. and whether tho corporation pay
ing Interest on indehtcdness wholly
secured by such collateral may do
duct tho amount or interest from gross
income ~ IAN expense OF doing bust
ncss"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21
Stomp Is Inttorscd.

Especial to The Times -Dispatch.1
WYtheville. Va. juno Goa mass
meeting of Republicans met I'm Wvtbo-
vile to-day TO elect delegates TO the
republican convention. which meets in
Bristol on July .. to nominate a cam
uidhte for Congress. The meeting
claimed to be regular Republican. and
passed resolutions indorsins Slemp for
denomination.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21
INnnhnycn Hotel Sold

TSocCial 10 Tho limos Dispatch.l
Noriclk; Va; Juno :".-Thomas w. White,
OF Philadelphia. to-day closed "A deal Cor
tho purchase OF the i.ynnhaveu. tho newest
and ono or th" largest hotels IN Norfolk.
Tho hotel was owned Icy Baltimore syn :
dic7'c headed by phiilp Peterson. and had
h""n "n1rated under tho management OF
Harry hoffman, also or Baltimore Tn 4.
lynnhayen - located AZ CRANKY and Free
mason streets. and IL ono OF the most val
nnhle pieces OF property IA tho city. The
price pn'd 10y The hos;cIry wa, not made
nuhL!r 10 might
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-12-03

that Jews Of this type have an utter contempt
Tor law, and ravenous appetite for the for
bldden frult-a zus3a5 eagerme88 enhanced BIZ
The ''ocjM noreAy of the girls Of the uncj1-
catn1cised!
The Frank case is enough to depress the
most hopeful student of the times It has
shown us how the capitalists Of Big Money
regard the poor mans daughter It has
shown US what our daily papers will do in
the interest Of wealthy criminals It has
shown us how differently the law deals with
the rich man and the poor. It has shown us
that some of our lawyers, members of the Bar
Association, are ready to use crook detectives
and crook witnesses to defeat Justice.
1t has shown us that these lawyers are
eager to have the Federal Courts step into
the province of our State Courts and set a
precedent which would mean that whoever
can hire the attorneys can run the gamut of
our State Courts, and then run the gamut Of
the Federal judiciary.
And the end will not even then be reached.
1t no court will disturb righteous verdict,
political pulls must be tried on pardon
boards, candidates for governor, and the gov
ernor himself
1t everything fails, then there is the Will
Myers route, and the mysterious disappear
ance.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-12-03
PAGE NINE

burn the $4,000 tent of such Protestant lee
turer as Rev. W. II. Boles
IT these dignifed night-hawks did not wish
to notice me, why did they use their unlawful
and coWardly boycott III the effort to ruin
me?
Why did these midnight s}1ulzers, ,r:A
their C2Go-12a- Gacl and Nolly Mcguire n.s1t>-
DDS, try to coerce the Postmaster General Ts 0
closing the mails to publisher whom these
K. of c. traitors dare not face, in open State
Court, on q libel 8Ujt?
Daddy Nol says, finally, that the X. Of C.
"do not need defence through the courts"
Why, then, did they go into the courts!
Why did they jump on Megonigel and Shade,
the Penniless barber and printer? Why did
they prosecute Hosmer Of the Silverton
Journal?
The truth is, the K Of c. are afraid to fight,
except when they have all the advantage.
They hnoa0 qcho to lick!
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-12-03
EDITORIAL NOTES

EDATD RIAL NOTES
Fly ). D. WATSON
THE United States troops have been with
drawn from Vera Cruz, and the Mexi-
cans left to cut each others Threats to their
hearts content.
Lapata is in Mexico City with his troops,
Carranza at Vera Cruz with his troops, and
Villa is ust outside of Mexico City with his
troops, ready to enter the city. but a little
afraid to do so until he finds out whether
Zapata is really his friend, as he pretends to
be, OF whether he has laid trap to assass-
nate him.
We refused to recognize Irucrta, and ran
him out Of Mexico, and Mexico is in a worse
state Of revolution today than she has been at
any time since the elder Diaz was forced to
flee to Europe,-we meddled in an affair that
we should have either left entirely alone, or
settled, and we withdrew in a manner that
makes our government an object of pity to
other responsible governments,
y y x
from Mexico without accomplishing any
thing, we naturally ask why were the lives
Of 10 American sailors and marines sacrificed
and those Of over 100 NLexicans taken?
You will remember that one of our boats
crew was arrested while the city was under
martial law, was promptly released, with
every man aaehurt, and. with an apology for
the arrest.
But this apology did not suit those in power
at Washington and we demanded Of Huerta
that he have fired an oficiM salute to the
American flag, although we had refused to
recognize Huertas goVernment,-we de-
manded of Huerta that he perform an official
act at the time we were telling both Huerta
and the whole world that he was not an official
Of any government.
4 =
Now that our troops have been Withdrawn.
the question is being asked on every side if
the object in bombarding and taking Vera
Cruz was to punish the Huerta government
for the arrest of the boat crew while before
that time scores OF Americans had been
killed, American women insulted by Mexican
mobs, thousands of Americans forced to flee
for their lives when not single gun had
been fired by order Of the administration to
protect them!
Even the Washington Post, which is usu-
ally with the administration asks:
is there protection today for American citizens
for American lives or property, for American in
terests any foreigners life ana property In
Mexico?
Is there respect for the American flag or the
American republic in any bandit camp in Mexico,
or in any city or district in Mexico?
Mexican poems in every part Of Mexico have
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-12-03
THE JEFFERSONIAM

he was unwilling to let the lucre leave Hunt
ington, Indiana
Whenever he gets ready to choose impartial
stakeholders, let me know. Ny ducats will
be ready.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-12-03

IN the latest issue of John Noll's S2q1dav
Visitor, Mr.. Hughes, of Atlanta, has
number of questions, to which Daddy John
attempts to reply.
The following is a sample:
MR.. H: In my anti-readings I've read mostly
"The Jefersonian," of Thomson, Ca, edited by
Thos. E. Watson. Has Mr.. Watson been chal-
lenged to prove his charges?
Ed Very few Catholics ever see Watsons
Magazine, and those who do pay attention to
the accusations Of the man who has been indicted
twice for sending obscene matter through the
mails. Our Sunday Visitor has a standing
ward of 1000 for Watson anyone else who
will prove any of the brazen charges made against
the Church or the clergy Watson did pretend
to accept challenge for proof that the Catholic
Church forbds the Bible to it's people, but never
submitted the same to in writing.
I am awfully sorry that Daddy John has
such Discrimination to tell the truth. IF [
were not good Baptist, and a mighty pa
tent man, would call Daddy John blamed
old liar.
AS it is, however, [ will merely remark
that the obscene matter for which | have been
prosecuted, off and on, for several years, was
innocently copied by me out of Catholic
book, whose author is one of our most prin-
cipallist Saints.
Need / say that the Saint referred to is
Liguori?
This Saint labored hard to invent system
by which bachelor priests could safely naa1te
se@uaz use Of other Catholics prices and
daughters, AND He SUCCEEDED..
| thought that American husbands, fathers
and brothers of Catholic women would like
to know the PQp@ scheme for gioing the
priests the use Of aoonaeqa, qoithou3 maagyiage.
Therefore, / published the Liguori plan,
and got arrested, because the language Of the
Saint was SO nasty.
As I did nothing more than quote the
Saints own chat, | hope he'll see me out in
it.
AS to that standing offer of 81 1000, Daddy
Noll is dreaming
[ tried my best to get him to place the dH-
cats where they would be accessible to &C
cursed heretics, but he refused.
| dared him to place the money in the
hands of Senators Ransdell and Bacon. but
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-12-03


VVhS2S DO Won Think OF This
Roman Catholic Bac7Sdoyvzs?
THE Rev. John NoI is still publishing, at
Huntington, Indiana, the popish paper
Which he names, Our S3tndny Visitor
He claims a circulation Of 100000 If he
really has that number of paid up subscribers,
the fact merely verifes again the old adage,
that fool and his money are soon parted.
Father John Is an awful stoly-teller That's
what we children used to call one another,
when caught telling lies
| rather like old Daddy John NolI and
therefore / Will not call him a liar | ITO
wish, however, he would tell the truth, now
and then.
Father John runs department in his pa
per IN which be promises to give '1Sirucere
cns2ccrs TO Sincere questions"
To show you how Daddy John keeps his
word, | Will quote a sample from the latest
issue Of his Visitor:
MR.. H.: AS 1 write I remember that in the
Nov 5 issue Of the Jefersonian, Mr. Watson is
sues something in the form Of challenge to the
knights Of Columbus, in which he states he will
prove thirteen charges against the Roman Church.
He states he will put 81 100000 up too Now,
his challenge in the Nov. issue of the Jeferso-
MAN is pretty plain What have you men, the K.
Of c., to say?
ED: The Z. of G. do not read Watsons
Magazine; and if they did, they would not trust
his sincerity, nor would they lower their dignity
by giving him notice. They do not need defence
through the courts.
Now, what do you think Of Father John
Noll's S&Sincere answer"
First, he says the Knights of Columbus
do not read WatsOns Magazine
How came he to know that?
How came he to be ignorant of the fact
that the X Of c. prosecuted me in the Fed
eral Courts, because | told the people about
the vile liberties the priests take with Catho>
lie maids and matrons in the secret Confes-
siOnal box?
How came Father Noll not to know that
the Knights of Columbus had our magazine
boycotted, tried to have Hitchcock exclude il
from the mails, wrote to all our advertising
patrons warning them to quit advertising
with US, and then boosted Of the effects Of
this Illegal boycott IN their secretly cirou-
lated "Bqtzletin9"
Doesn't Daddy Noll read the X of c.. Bull
letin and Columbad?
IF not, he isn't qualified to answer the
question which Mr.. II. asked him.
Therefore, he ought to have confessed his
lack of knowledge on that point.
But If Daddy John does read the Bulletin
and the Colunlblad, he knows that the X. of
c. do read Watsons Magazine, and keep close
tab on It's editor.
Daddy Noll further says that even if the
*. of G. did read my challenge, and my offer
to deposit $1,000 in The Georgia Railroad
Bank, they would not trust my "sincerity."
Whose sincerity 2oopzd they trust? Who
are they looking for?
If they are afraid to put their ducats
against mine, why didn't they exempt me by
name. when they published their challenge?
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-12-03
Mr. Hughes. OF Atlanta, Georgia,
Asks Some Questions.

IN the latest issue of John Noll's Suq1doy
Visitor, Mr.. Hughes, of Atlanta, has
number Of questions, to which Daddy John
attempts to reply.
The following is sample:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-07


The physical activities which have
Interested the men Of The Honolulu
Y. NJ. c. A. for the past three months
have been varied and interesting
For the men these different sports
have been a decided boon. Take, for
instance, the flaSs for business men.
These men have been coming three
lays a week; some regularly. some
some being able to attend only twice.
At } o'clock the men begin to come
into the gymNlSIGm. where There IS
usually a ball of some sort, and begin
the work of warming up. 1t may be
an imprOmptu baseball game OF il
may be work with the medicine hall;
fun at any rate. and also a certain
amount OF effective exercises which
the director has mapped out. After
Ills the men 90 to the mats for a
series of exercises destined to
strengthen tive digestive and cHmina-
tive organs. Through Wit this
tCUrse. the program changes to some
t.sn4DrOduccr The finish : Il GOHi
S1ONtN, " men gives l!l,lIl inc lHtL-
ing that his hour spent in this method
Of recreation. assOcidiing With others
who have come for the same purpose,
is we'll worth tho effort or any Sacri-
flee involving business or social du-
ties.
Other men have found the hand
Tall courts an efficient means Of OBJ
tanning the desired results, and it is
i'll. regard that they must leave for,
Should dinner be waiting overtime at
home. the anticipation also the appe-
tile for an excellent meal might prob
ably vanish. For the men who desire
games which take much endurance
and skill basketball, hantball and ten
, mis- play an important part. Many
games have been played on the diff
ferert courts during the last three
months and more than 100 men have
INDUCED in these healthful forms Of
exercise and competition. Wrestling
has its deyotees and men have had
opportunities to develop in this great
est of all physical developers. Flo
men who love the boxing game Their
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-07

of providing the means by which the
city man may utilize his spare hours
in healthful physical recreation. In
no other place in the territory Of Ha-
waii will one find such perfect facili-
ties for the proper management of
physical activities as in the Young
Mems Christian Association. Men
who have enslaved themselves TO
grinding out the almighty dollar at
the expense Of their nerves, mind and
muscle, will doubtless live to regret
the course they have fOllO"rG, bat
rot until some part CT their Or2anioih
talters and later fails 70 perform
Mind you. Dame Nature has repeated
~ warned the individual; but man,
needless Of impending danger. keeps
on. Is it not much better TO 'pvOtc
a small portion of the time which is
for mans rest and recreation TO what
is essential in life: namely, health
and happiness. than the other course.
that of increased wealth? Tie recrc-
alton Of many men can be called
nothing more than dissipation. Il
may be IN a mild form hUt Hcverthe-
less effective in the long run if PEE
sisted in, or il may be in a more Nio-
lent way. which is commonly called
"sprce" But these forms Of 2muSc-
ment lead to mental and physical de-
terioratiOn.
There are many opportunities for
men to engage in tie best possible
recreation which is the work in tho
Young Mems Christian Association
gymnasium. Here a man will be least
:ikeIy TO have an auto turn turtle
with him. sometimes the Culm;natiOn
OF a JOY ride or will he be taken
home or to the police station. as q
result of imhibing too much CT the
brewery product. Then. too, there
are many forms Of so-caIled man 5
form of recreation which are Ques
;iOnable but which are minus in the
"I' gymnasium. There is a good
Substitute in the physical department
fer every form of recreation which is
considered injurious to mans health
Every man is absolutely safe with the
possible exception from incidental &C
Cidents which are very few.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-07

is sufficient space but many men fir:l
this sport a tritle too strenuous.
Tie electric-light bath and massage
department is quite popular with :
lumber OF men. This is new fea-
ture and has proved a boon OF the
nembers Thus men come day after
day and evening after evening doing
the things which best suit their tastes,
some playing game after game On the
bowling alleys. others engaged in the
strenuous game of basketball, still
others on the handba!l courts, some
AZ indoor baseball, another group at
Holley ball and the tennis courts
claim their share.
These are merely few of the main
list of games which may be played in
tie physical department of the Asso-
riat!Dn. Now for the activities which
take place within the next few
months. Tho Association year is near
iy half over and still there are new
:orms Of interesting sports for all the
members CT the ~" The cross COun-
try race on New Years day was the
starter ard from that date things will
!um. The senior LaEdbalI tourney is
in progress and more than ~ of the
Associations best are entered in this
Interesting competition. Another fca-
,ure which is rapidly taking shape is
the health league activities and every
man who wishes to get the latest in
formation on health and hear interest
ing lectures should make haste to be-
long. The Life Problem Club" is an
ether educational activity planned by
the ,lirectOr and his CO-wOrkers, the
physical department committeeman.
Indoor baseball will next claim the at
tention Of many men and the plan is
- have two leagues which will re-
suit in games being played two or
three times a week. The event which
arouses much interest is the annual
pentathlOn athletic meet. Many men
ill doubtless enter this and train
for the events. which will be made
known in a short time, giving every
enc an opportunity to get into trim.
Many men prefer outdoor exercise
and are not enthusiastic about getting
into the indoor activities. This type
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-07

will also be interested when they
hear that something of the style which
they are especially keen about will
be started, the details not having as
yet been worked out. AS another
physical educational feature it is
planned to have classes in first aid
fer men and boys and a great many
should take advantage of this splcn-
cid opportunity. A number Of men
arc quite interested in the art Of fenC-
ing and plans are being formulated
winch may result in such club being
formed in the association. Physical
and medical examinations are con-
,:ucted from time to time which pro-
tsCt the individual from any harm
which may come from entering sports
too enthusiastically Exhibitions and
demonstrations will doubtless be con-
dUcted which will De Of much interest
to many people. The special appara-
tUs such as the rowing machine, the
wrist roll, chest weights. the travel
ing parallels, flying rings, climbing
lOpeS and ladder, travelling rings and
running II dth Inlay ali De WSeu Dy the
men outside of class periods. No
where in the city can be found such
ideal conditions for heaIthful eXpr-
else and pleasure as in the physical
department Of the y. NJ. c. A. and the
members of the physical committee
as we'll as the director feel that many
men are losing this excellent adyan-
tage Of association privileges for de-
IeIOping the physique and most i'm
pCrtant of all, terrifying their health
by rational exercise. taken regularly.
Men should start today by becon-
ing acquainted with their business
friend, the gymnasium. Nineteen
fourteen should be prosperous for
every person but it will be in proper
ton to the care and attention men
give to their health and physical wei
fare. With the numerous and varied
activities planned for this year men,
young and old, should find opportun-
ity to devote at least a portion Of
their day to physical exercise and re-
creation in the gymnasium of the
Young Mems Christian Association.