davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-12-14
HOMES TRAVFL FESTIVAL.

Lyman II. Howes Travel Festival,
which comes TO The Playhouse.
December II, IS and 10, with matt
nee on Saturday, may be depended
upon to furnish a varied amount of
amusement and education that far
surpasses anything else that civiliza-
ton has 10 offer. To thoroughly sean
magazines, books and libraries re-
quires years of toll and study. Muse
ums and galleries lack the vitalizing
elements of life and action, and be-
sides they are too formal to make
such a direct appeal to the eye and
mind as does Mr.. Howe's unique ex-
hibition. The drama is too artificial
TO be compared at all with life's reali-
ties as presented in the Lyman H..
Howe Travel Festival Consequently
those who travel with Howe" derive
all the delights of other means of
culture and amusement without their
defects. To enjoy and understand
the brilliant scenes requires no re-
search or preparation. They speak
eloquently in a universal language.
Evening journal., 1914-12-14
HOPKINS THEATRE.

The Boston convention of Odd Fellows,
their drills, the Cleft Club, Wright's
famous band, Som Langford and Joe
Wolcott and other noted negroes will be
seen at the Hopkins Theatre on We'd
nesday and Thursday
Evening journal., 1914-12-14
An NE Nav IYP1c

For Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
The Yachting Girls" win hold forth at
the Lyric. The company is composed OF
ten people and they carry their own
scenery. A good show is promised.
Evening journal., 1914-12-14
RFcIrAL FnP ScHnnL.

A recital viii be given by Mrs. Vir-
ginia Jones Lattomus of Wilmington at
Christiana NJ. f. Church on Wednesday,
December 10 for the benefit Of the pub
lie school.
Evening journal., 1914-12-14

T. w. MILLER NOW A WORKMAN.
Secretary of State Thomas w. Miller,
who is Cong has been init
lated as a member OF Industry Lodge,
Ancient Order United Workmen.
Evening journal., 1914-12-14
..POTASH Am PERLMUTTER.y

When Potash and Perlmutter" was
first produced in New York City the
critics declared that the enterprising
and lovable cloak and suit partners
who dominate the play would see all
the seasons OF the year at the Cohan
Theatre. That they did and more
for the anniversary was passed long
before Manager A. II. Woods. in full
fllment Of long-existing contracts,
started ABE" and "Mawruss" on
tour. Potash and Perlmutter"
comes to The Playhouse on Christmas
Day and the day following. afternoon
and night, direct from the New York
run and with an absolutely up-to-
date assortment Of styles in laughs.
The story OF this three-act comedy.
made from the material in Montague
Glass famous stories. is an intensely
interesting one replete with clean,
bright humor and containing some
delightful love-passages.
Evening journal., 1914-12-14
STOCK COMPANY AT PLAYHOUSE,

STOCK COMPANY At PLAYHOUSE.
Il is expected that the opening on
December %, of the stock company,
which William A. Brady win send to
this city at The Playhouse. will be an
event of more than usual interest. The
company will be excellent. and the
prices Of admission. which have been
arranged. will be sufficiently low to
place the entertainment within the
reach Of everyone AT the same time
the plays presented will be first-class.
and the company will also be found 10
be excellent in every respect.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-04-02
THE .JEFFERSONIAN

That Panama question will bob up every
year IN Congress. The Trusts will never cease
their efforts to steal yowr Canal.
Smith was against them in 1910: was for
them in 1912: is against them again in 1914,
when he is face to face with you, seeking your
votes for the Senate.
In the Atlanta Journal of March "a. 1914,
we read an extremely virtuous editorial on
"PARTY PRINCIPLE AND NATIONAL
HONOR.'
We feel comforted. The cardinal virtues
are safe. The Ten Commandments are but
tressed. The Golden Rule is more lustrous
than usual. Honesty is the best policy, and
will straightway go back into all the bright
lexlcons Of youth. Morality dilates with the
renewed hope. Truth crushed to earth, on
August Z, 1912, will rise again-and will live
vigorously during the Senatorial campaign.
We congratulate mankind that our National
Honor has at last, been vindicated, as far as
pen and ink can avail by Mr.. James Richard
Gray.
q wonder whether his creditors got his
Waterbury watch, and his single-barrel shot
gun y
But what bothers me is why did not Mr..
Gray draw his flashing falchion in behalf of
the National Honor, in 1912, when Goliath
Smith smote it Smithfully?
Have principles changed? Is Honor diff
ferent thing now, from what it was then?
The Journal editorial of March "A, 1914,
in fearful Indictment against Senator
Smiths speech and vote of August Z, 1912.
Smith couldn't get away with it, you see,
and is up against Old Man Peepul.
Hence, the change in Smith and Smiths
organ-until the campaign is over.
If the people elect him. he will spurn them
again, and betray them again. Just watch
and see
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-04-02
PAGE SEVEN
How a Roman Catholic Priest
Answers Argument.

Answers Argument.
IN ninety-nine times out of hundred. the
stock arguments of a Romanist are, abuse,
szdnder and threats.
When Martin Luther broke away from the
drunkards and libertlnes of Rome, the drunk
ards and hbertines Immediately accused him
of being a drunkard and libertine. He mar
rled nun, lived with her alone, and begoE
children who knew their daddy and nanny.
Other priests continued their old lives. had
the run Of many nuns, lived freely in the
harem; and, when children came the infants
disappeared mysterioUsIy.
This old game of abuse, abuse, ABUSE,
has followed everybody who has given battle
to the monstrosities of popery.
They even said that John Knox, on his
deathbed, had the face of a dog, and the
whine of dog.
The Jesuit motto is, 1T row mud, throw
mud. and keep on throwing mud! Some Of
1t acM STICK"
They are still at it, In our April Maya
zine, [ quote the brutal abuse that they heap
on the late John Hay, our Secretary of State.
He incurred their hatred by describing, in q
book, what he saw of popery in Spain, where
popery is supreme. The name Of the book is
"Castilian Days." and, in the later editions,
the Romanists have prevailed upon the pub
fishers TO On12t several chapters.
AS the book now appears, it is not at all
what it was, qchize John Hay aoas zjodng.
In the Benton Courier, (Arkansas?) the
w. j. Cartwright, and one of the head lines is
"NAN WITHOUT 4 CONSCIENCE;
That is eohat IS said Of Tom Watson Of Geor-
gja."
Don't you think Protestant editor is
poorly engaged. when he prostitutes his paper
In that way?
A Protestant preacher would find it impos-
sble to get three lines of abuse of Catholic
writer inserted in Catholic paper.
Try it,and see.
Is the Benton Courier supported by Roman
ist patronage? Does it know anything about
me to Justify Cartwrghts article?
What does 1t hn0qO Of Cart2cr5qht? Where
is he from, and what does he do for living?
How does he manage to get so much space in
the Benton Courier, to tell has a2pudent lies?
For instance, this is what he says about
the Mrs. Frederick Smith, whose 15-year-old
boy was taken away from her by the Roman
Catholics of Brooklyn:
Not to go aside from the question at issue I
hereby state true, God being my witness, that
I called Mrs. Frederick Smith and that she
told me she and her two children were Catholics.
That her husband was a Protestant and that she
had left him because Of drunkenness and abusive
treatment. She showed me that her two upper
front teeth had been knocked out by blow from
him.
THAT SETTLEMENT IS As FALSE IS
HE'LL.
The woman did not leave her husband. He
deserted her. in October, 1912
For seven long months, the Catholics were
bounding her in the court-their children's
court-to take her boy. For seven months,
she fought them off, with all the energy of
desperation.
They dragged her into court, ta0ezue difer-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-04-02

You take that for granted, of course. Smith
0ze00ys brays virtuously. Smith is ALWAYS
burning with desire to improve on the Ten
commandments, the Lords Prayer and the
Sermon on the Mount
Smiths zeal for the way which is straight,
and the path which is narrow. is consuming.
eve can prove this by the fate Of the Tip
pins bill, the dormouse condition of the Macon
platform, the permanent paralysis of the
order to lower freight rates, the activities Of
Smith IN favor Of has Fulton County National
B01oh, and other matters all in due time)
Being on fire to act virtuously for the down
trodden people, the Hon. Goliath Smith. on
August Z, 1912, went through the process of
rising in the U. S. Senate.
(Smlth was at that time ponderous per-
son; and, with him, rising to his feet was not
an act, but a process. Of course, it is differ
ent since he took dancing lessons and learned
to do the Tango, the Bunny-hug. the Hesta-
ton waltz, and other Terpsichorean stunts.)
Having risen in the Senate, the Hon.
Goliath Smith made one Of his marvellously
masterful speeches, IN behalf Of the Transport
tat50n Trusts eOh0 are trying to steal our
Panama Canal.
With all the gigantic strength of his almost
supernatural intellect Senator Smith argued
that this Government ought to donate to the
Nea0 Yorh Shipping Trust, and to such rail
way systems as the Southern Pacific, the New
Haven, and the Central Of Georgia, those tolls
of $1.2O per ton, which all other vessels, of all
other countries will have to pay.
This exemption from tolls would be
Special Privilege worth millions of dollars
year to the Hartman Railroad system, the
New York, New Haven and Hartford, the
Central of Georgia. the Southern, the Coast
Line. the Louisville & Nashville and similar
combines.
Why did Senator Smith of Georgia make
himself the champion Of the corporations
which seek to play the Hog with your Canal?
Those corporations have already hogged
your Public Domain your Timber lands, your
Coal fields, and your Power sites.
They are squeezing dividends out Of you
on twelve billion dollars of fraudulant stocks
and bonds
Isn't that enough?
Why, in the name of just God did yom
Senator speak and vote for another Special
Privilege to these greedy monopolists?
They already haze yOur Public HighaO0yS,
and nOaO they qO0nt y0aw CGna7!
AND SENATOR SMITH SAID THEY
OUGHT TO HAVE IT.
He said SO by his speech, and said so by
his vote
Did the Atlanta Journal find fault with
its Senator, at that time? No.
But now, the political situatiom has
changed. Smith has got to face the people,
and the President has had to declare against
the greedy monopolists, who want to smash
treaties, smirch the national honor, and take
for their own private profit another vast pub
lie utility.
The principle Of the thing has not changed:
it is the political situations.
Therefore, the virtuous Senator Smith has
to flop" And when the virtuous Smith fops,
bis journal hoDs. Xirtnonsly Of course.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-04-02
why Did Claude L'Engle of Flor-
ida Vote 60 Give the Panama
Canal TO The New York Ship
ping Trust?

THERE will be great surprise in Florida
when it becomes known that their Con-
gresham at-large voted with the Big Rail
roads and the Lewis Nixon Shipping Trust.
This Government seeks to put toll of
$1.2O on every net ton of freight going
through our Panama Canal.
Every nation on earth will have to pay the
same tolls. England will have to pay the
same as France, Germany, Russia, Turkey
and China.
But our Coast-wise Ship monopoly, which
is brother to our Big Railroad monopo-
lies, demands that their ships shall pass
through the Canal free Of charge.
To grant them this exemption from tolls
is the exact equivalent to granting them a
subsidy to that amount.
If the tolls would equal, say million dol
lars year, the exemption would be worth a
million; and therefore this exemption is pre-
cisely the same as voting million dollars out
of our national treasury into the pockets of a
private monopoly.
a direct ship-subsidy of million dollars a
year to the Coast-wise monopoly? No: he
wouldn't dare to-
Yet, he votes the monopoly an exemption
from tolls which is worth the million dollars.
Perhaps he can explain himself, when he
faces his people seeking another election.
New Edition of ''The Story of France" by
Thos. 3. Watson. Just off the press Two
volumes, $500 the set. Handsomely bound,
gilt tops, gilt lettered. This book is regarded
as standard by the French readers and schol-
ars. Carriage prepaid on receipt of price
The Jefersonian Publishing Company,
Thomson, Ga.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
PICKUPS AT EBBETS FIELD.

Wagner went all the way to the ninth
before he broke his hit famine that lasted
throughout the entire stay of the pir,tes
al the Polo Grounds.
Coopers timely single IN ,hc sixth won
the game for him Il seemed good policy
however, 20 pass the dangerous Gibson
tOr IN, pitcher. Any time Gibson gatg on
the bases are cogged
Trapping koneIchy's little hoist was
heady work on the part ~ uutshrw Il,
rid the base lines Of the Flylns Dutchman
and pdt on konetGhy, one o. me sluwest OF
Fred Ciarhe's player
Jake paubert Showed the prett!est catch
Of the day when he went back into right
inning. Carey ace denLally hit the ball In
trying 10 dodge pauhert had to take tho
ball from straigh, over his head while
running az top speed.
Now that WaGnor has finally broken
.ooee with sirr Brooklyn Fischer. may
he ball with his actusto med KIN nu. 40
line drives carried straight 1t outhrldcrs
k!d E!5erteli i pretty handy fellow 20
have around So long as nobin,un's InHCll.
rs insist on 'h"trn-lng with the umpir -
would have hustled Cutshaw.
Kelly behaves very much like a hitter.
~ E ySo,s rreG ana cay sTins ana pg,
f'ive To - Mara In the sixth inning wa,
noon.
:, Rggert took undue liberties with Kelly d
une my 'n ia" eighth. ana rs result gdyp
m,ht batter double Instead OF single
ahere vas no chance for a catch and tho
the ball. ''h' ''''7
The game was one Of the fastest that
nave hecn played q, EOhets Field this 81.
orth mad tho PLAYERS hustling every sec
Gnu curing the changes between lnalngs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21

Indianapolis. June 20--The Hoosier
Feds nosed out the Brooklyn Tip Tops
twice to-day and scored their eleventh
consecutive victory al Federal League
Park. The scores were to 6 and 10 6.
The finish OF the first game was eXcit-
Ing. Bryan Houck. former Athletic
pitcher, had the Hooslers guessing almos t
w until the finish. After Nandagrift AN |
kauff had singled I'm succession In the
ninth inning Manager Bradley lifted
Houck and sent his old reliable standby,
Tom Seaton, to the mound.
Seaton had trouble in locating the plate.
but when he finally put one over to the Xix
ing of Laporte. the Hoosler captain looped
n short ny to right Nandagrift hes!tated
OF the line when il looked as though the
ball would be caught, while Kauff kept on
running.
kaur paysed Vandagrift and touched
the plate just ahead OF him. but later
turned around and went through the pro-
cedurc Of touching the plate after Wanda
grlft had scored.
In the second game Moseley and SOM
mers were the opposing pitchers Rar!den
again went behind the bat for the home
the catching for the visitors.
Brooklyn started Off in the lead and
held II until IL was tied In the seventh at
to 4. The Fasteners then added two
more, which made them appear SAFE. But
with confidence born OF ten straight wins
the Indianapolis boys went to bat and
scored three runs, thus making their con-
secutive string eleven. The scores;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21

litsell struck out on n foul tip. Bates
went along on balls. Meyers pounced on
passed ball and burned It to third In
In time to kill Nlehoff's dash to third.
Clarke was passed. filling the ports. and
a whizzlng single by Snyder brought in
Bates. Moran hit to short centre. but
Burns had the bail 30 quickly that Clarke
was held at third. boss Herzog came
up with the bases filled. Robertson
gripped his fly.
Bescher splashed a single In front Of
the plate In the fifth and by splendid
running scored on two Dagger by Burns.
Burns scored on an out and a poor throw
by Clarke. In trying TO throw out Merkle
at first Clarke throw to the wrong first
baseman. The ball struck Merkle
HoblitEeil coined hit In the sixth.
Bates struck out again. and when Clarke
lifted TO right Hobby, be .ieving the ball
would be caught, which everybody else
believed. about faced Bescher thought
Robertson was going to take the fly. and
lief anent Bescher This oneness OF be-
liefs but conflict in team work resulted
In the ball falling uncaught. However,
IL was thrown TO second and Hobby forced.
The latter had taken too much for granted.
He retreatod too soon.
Snyder received ragged support, partly
from himself, in the seve nth, but did II all
himself after Tesreau had flied out.
Bescher walked and sto'e second. Burns
grounded to Herzog. who threw to third
and turned Bescher back. Groh ended the
chase OF Bescher by dropping the ball.
poor throw by Snyder allowed Bescher
and Burns to advance Thereupon Sny-
der kept his support out OF more possible
mischief by striking out Flepcher and
Doyle.
Clarke hit through right centre for a
home run in the ninth. Tesreau struck
out Won Kolnitz. Moran flied to Merkle
and Herzog's foul was neatly nailed by
Meyers near the New York bench The
attendance was the largest OF the season.
so 900 or more. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21

thar fret hit In the second, a single by
Hartzeli but Bowman retired the next
three men With two down in the third
Maisel walked and stole and Truesdale
singled and stole. but Peckinpaugh fur
nished the final out. In the fourth Cranev
singled and Turner sacrificed. On Leibold
bounder to Pecklnpaugh Graney was
nipped at third. Wood singled, but was
forced by johnson for the final out.
Assisted by Chapman's foozles. the
New Yorks scored six runs In the fif;h,
Bowman being forced to turn over the
pitching job to Lefty James with one
down Williams walked. Caldwell flied
out. on Chapman's tumble Maisel was
safe and Williams took third. Maisel
stole and Truesdale walked filling the
bases. Pecklnpaugh then came through
with his triple to centre. clearing the
bases. Hartzell walked and Cook singled,
scoring Peckinpaugh and sending Hart
zell to third. Hartzel and Cook tried to
work the double steal and Hartzcll scored
when Chapman made a poor return throw
to the plate, Daley walked and then
James replaced Bowman. Sweeney was
safe and Cook scored when Chapman let
tho catcher's grounder go through him.
Williams furnished the final out with a
hoist to right.
The Maps came back with one tally In
their half. With one down Chapman
singled. took second on Cooks fuinb.e and
scored when Lajoic, batting for James,
singled TO centre.
The New Works scored another In the
seventh. peckinpaugh singled anc Hart
zell was safe on n II lder's choice. Cook
famed and Peck and Hartzell worked the
double steal. Pecknpaugh scoring. Hart
zell got to third on Chapman's Wild throw,
but was caught trying for home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21


ern club will operate at either Brooklyn
or Washington. The Newark champo nS
are likely to be transferred to the fourth
citadel as recompense to Charles H.
Ebbets for his loyalty. Pittsburg. Cleve-
land, Cincinnati and Detroit seem good
guess for the Western wing. That would
crowd double opposlt on into two Federal
League cities and block the territory Of
two other towns on which Gilmore has
designs. Kansas City. st. Louis and 1ndi-
80 uuIis have proved such dismal Federal
failures as to call for no attention. Such
A Western wing not only would contrve
u very compact league but further would
assure a chain OF tried major league cities
Barrow intimated that he would be In
fuenced In his selections by the showing
of his various cities from now until the
end OF the season. That. of course, APP
peals as more or less plain talk to awak
interest In some OF the dead towns. Jersey
City, Montreal and Providence are Ger.
tainly three cities that could not aspire
10 major league class. OF the four West
ern cities ment oned Cleveland alone IL
provided already with an American Asso-
citation club. IL would be easy TO trans
fer three OF the other best clubs and woul
simplify matters In recognizing the old
association, as only one additional city
then wcuId be required.
President Ed Barrow Is likely 10 meet
with plenty OF obstacles In the selection
~ an Eastern wing for the third major
league President Tom Fogarty Of Jersey
City took no pains to conceal his chagrin
. over the latest war measure.
at IL all r ght for Jack Dunn and those
fellows who will be taken into the new
show, but where do get off?" murmured
Fogarty Jersey City isn't major
league city. II Isn't even minor league
city II can't do any business with the
present circuit. Wr@ Is II going TO do
are taken away and that many more
undtslrables added?
Dunn did lot OF hollering," con-
tinued Fogarty. But II he were in my
place he would realize how well on he ls
I'm playing TO empty stands. What do
you think Of $50 people for n Sunday
double header?
We'll | can't go along any further this
way, that's oil. There will be no Jersey
city team in another week u matters do
not improve. IL costs me $500 every me
I open my gates at home That is what
W" have to pay IN guarantee to the visit
inZ team. From my gate I do not get
car fare. And away from home what do
We get? why. Just the guarantee, and
we're lucky TO get that at times Two
hundred dollars n day will Just about
defray travelling expenses. All season II
has been all going out and nothing coming
in. You can't get blood out OF n stone
I'VE Just about reached rock bottom after
throwing away ;25.000 already"
Fogarty appeared displcased that the
International League a not press its re-
quest for a war fund rather than higher
classification for half its clubs. That
was one Of the original schemes. Each
OF the sixteen major league teams was to
have furnished something over $4,000 to
tide over the pnched promoters OF the
Barrow circuit. Several of the American
League magnates already had posted
their share toward the pool with Pres.dent
Ban johnson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21

CLEVELAND, June 20.--The smuggling of
Roger Peckinpaugh and the pitching OF
slim Ray Caldwell proved a winning COM
bination for the New Yorks In the first
game of the series against the Maps to-
day. From close game in the early in
nings IT was changed into "a rout after the
New Yorks' captain got his big bat swing
ing. and the final score was to In favor
Of the invaders.
Managers Chance and Birmingham, who
are under Suspension for wrangllng with
umpires, witnessed the game from the
grand stand, and II was as dlspleas sing to
the latter as II was pleasing to the former
None Of the four twrlcTs that essayed to
lead the home charge had anything with
which to fool the Gothamtes. whereas
Caldwell was almost "A team In himself
Bowman. James, Merton and Hagerman
took Turns facing the New York attack ia
the later innings.
Bowman, VINO started. managed to get
along unsCathed for four innings, VIII lie
Caldwell also was blanNing the Maps But
In the fifth the storm broke After Bow
man had wabbleu and the bases were full
PeckiLpaugh jaInmed a tremendous three
Dagger 10 centre and the game was as
good as gone. The New Works got three
more runs before the inning was over,
making siA altogether, and added another
I'm the seventh, while the Maps offence, re-
strictod - thcir half Of tile nfth inning,
was good for only ST gle counter.
In the opening inning It as one, two,
three for both sides. The New Works got