davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-10-22
Columbia Tuesday-New York SYM

Coiumbia Tuesday-New York SYM
phOny Orchestra.
The opening concert OF the series to
be played this winter at the Columbia
Theater is scheduled for Tuesday after
noon at 4:30 o'clock. when Walter DAM
rosch will raise his baton to start the
first movement Of Brahms Symphony
No. In D. Efrem Zimbalist, the great
Belgian violinist, will be the special solo,
list Of the occasion. He will be heard in
Bruch's Concerto for violin and orchestra
In q minor.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-22


1n4 Massachusetts avenue northwest.
l. Registering at the Hotel McAlpin, New
York City, from Washington during the
past week have been: Mr.. and Mrs. I. 2.
Mellins, Mr. George W. Rea, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Z. Ellsworth, Mrs. Philip Hy-
ans. Alexander X. Phillips. II. F. Do
Ian, Thomas II. Walsh, T. W. Gregory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert F. Pose. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. ]. Redmond, Fred w CAST, A
II. Stephens, z. c. Brastow, Miss Isetta
Jewel, Miss Z. NJ. Ferguson, A. 8.
Barrows, John A. Hughes, Mrs. Trinidad
Aramburo. Rafael Zubaron, L. L Thomp-
son, ]. T. Clancey. r. A. Ford. F. c.
Braston. Thomas c. Moore, c. A. Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Long. ]. NJ Cohen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Salb, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. z. Espey. Harrington Mills Mrs
Thomas Walsh, DR.. ]. c. Blackstone,
Mrs. c. A. Watson, Misses Eugenia and
Ella NJ. Ridgely, Miss Vera X Charles.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Auerbach, Mr.. and Mrs.
Redmond S. Brennan, c. Dillon. Miss
Katherine Kirby. J. H. Parmelee. Mrs. A.
Bronx, R. Nelson. Miss Jessie c. Adkins,
W. J. Pilling. NJ. NJ. Browne, Mr.. and =.
Mrs. II. F. Bell, Mr.. and Mrs. william
T. Chantland. H. H. Edwards. J. II.
Cohen, Mr.. and Mrs Harvey T. Win
field.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-22

An informal dance will be held by
Miss Marie Costaggini, and Mr.. Mitchell
J. Won Preissig. Friday. October q. at
1n4 Massachusetts avenue northwest.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-22
New York Hotel Arrivals.

New York. Oct H.-washingtonians
registered at hotels here today as fol-
The Washington herald., 1914-10-22
At $3.75 each.

A lot of Petticoats. Of fine main
sook, vartously trimmed in many
pretty styles, with laces and ern-
broidery, beading and ribbon;
were $500 and 1915 each.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-22

Rev. James ]. Ryan, Of Philadelphia.
is at the Shoreham for a few days
The Washington herald., 1914-10-22

The Swiss Minister. Dr. Paul Ritter
has gone to Atlantic City, where he IS
passing some time at the Marlborough
Blenheim
The Washington herald., 1914-10-22

Mrs. Scott and Miss Scott. wife and
daughter OF Gen. Hugh l. Scott, L. s
A, Assistant Chief Of Stan, are now liv-
Ing at Fort Myer. Gen. and Mrs Scott
have taken Tie house at Fort Myer for
merly occupied by Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
Leonard WCoG
The Washington herald., 1914-10-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hapgood have
arrived at the Grafton to pass the win
ter.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-22

Hon. Charles NageI. of st. Louis
former Secretary of Commerce and La
Dor. with his daughters, Miss Hildegard
Nagel and Miss Mary Nagel, is at the
Grafton for a stay of several weeks.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-22
At $500 each.

Nainsook Petticoats. trimmed
with heavX lace insertion and
edge, and with wide embroidery
beading run with pink or blue
ribbon; were s2.T5.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-11-19
Who Was This Soldier of the
FOrty-first Georgia?

IN the July number of Watsons Magazine,
Miss BERTHE Norrell published brief story
of the Confederate soldier who risked his life
to carry canteen of water to some wounded
Federals.
He was a Mason, and the sign he made
shielded him from bullets, as he went on his
GRAND of mercy.
Some weeks after accepted Miss Norrell's
manuscript, DR.. John n. Taylor, of Craw>
fordsville Indiana, sent me copy of book
of poems, by his brother, who had served four
years in the Confederate Army.
In looking over the volume, I was sur
prised to find that the poet, DR.. Henry Tay-
lor, was in Johnston's retreating army, and
was present when the Georgia hero, in the
midst of the battle at Resaca. took the water
to the wounded enemy.
DR.. TaWor's poem on the incident is head
lined, 'HIRKHAM OF GEORGIA."
1t is a noble tribute to a noble Decd but
who can tell us about the soldier?
Who was Kirkham, where did he enlist,
and what became of him?
If | can trace him and should find that
some unmarked grave is his | give you my
word that a suitable monument shall mark it
"a monument of Georgia marble that shall
immortalize the name Of this Georgia hero.
He is said to have belonged to the 41st
Georgia Regiment.)
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-11-19
is the Presbyterian Church
Given 60 Lies and
Haired?

FROM the banks Of the Hudson, at Hobo
ken, n. j. comes The Columbiad, the or
gan of that treason-squad, known as the 4th
Degree knights of Columbus.
These are false Americans who concealed
their treasonous and murderous oath for
three gears, after we opened fire on them
about it, and then cooked up sissy boy oath
at their national convention this year, and
presented that insipid obligation as the real
one.
In the oath now published, they kindly
agree to obey the Constitution of the United
States and to act like good Christians.
Was new papal secret society necessary
for that. alone?
Did the Knights have to have an inner
wheel, acithin three other wheezs, just for that?
Were the Knights afraid to show that oath,
three years ago, when we first got on to their
devilish aims and obligations?
The malignant liars, towards, and traitors
What are they doing with all those rifles,
and all those midnight drills?
What do they mean by brutaly beating
such preachers as Rev. John A. Hendry and
Otis L. Sturgeon?
What do they mean by threatening to close
the mails to papers that dare to expose the
deep damnation of Italian popery?
But my immediate object is to show you
how these popish traitors and plotters abuse
everybody that stand up for Professionalism.
In the August number (1914) of the venom
Gus Columbiad, there is a foul attack upon
Calvinism and the Presbyterian Church.
That attack is signed by rank footkisser,
"Rev, James H. Cotter, AM, LID"
Hear We him
"Calvinism or unqualified Presbyterianism
has only one grand purpose-t0 fonoent and
stimulate hate"
Is that accusation true? You know that it
is not You know that fouler falsehood was
never printed. 1t is a SANDER on the living
and the dead.
Yet these Knights Of Columbus are the
cowardly and malicious ours who have been
mobbing Protestant speakers and preachers
wherever they dared, and who are trying to
exclude Protestant publications from the
mails
The Rev. Cotter procecds-"It (CaIvinism)
has lied so often, and sighed so often, over
the tenets Of Catholicism that God Azneighty
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-11-19

has punished 1t by permitting it to gulp down
It's sutty throat-ats 0a0n smoked and hOda.y
fazseho0ds."
There's sweet charity for you!
That's the malevolent spirit that digs
dungeons, invents torture machines, and
lights fires to destroy human beings who read
the Bible for themselves, and who cannot join
the so-called church of the Italian secret socie-
ties.
If that saoage, deadly tone Of intolerance
IS published IN the public and official organs
Of these Knights, qohat must be their diabOH-
cal language, WHEN THEY MEET Nv Sc
CRET AND AT NIGHT?
Continuing his satanic trade the Rev.
James Cotter, Doctor of Divinity, says
professionalism would long since have with
cred ~. did it not keep mems Judge
mae'ats aaoay from itself, by pointing at
charges against Catholic Truth.
Its wretched philosophy of contradiction is
the reason of its miserable euistence."
IF you will place yourself in the mental at
titude of Romanist who can sign the priests
oath, the Jesuit's oath, and the K. of G. 4th
degree oath, you will have parallel line on
Cotter's editorial in the Columbiad.
The memorable, intolerant, and motrderous
language of those Italian oaths. is in exact
accord with the Columbiad's article.
Ii Calvlnsn is a mere mass OF hoary lies,
and If Professionalism ought long since have
ended it's miserable existence, then these
Knights of Columbus would be serving God
and religion By e1ternai1oatirg the heretics.
That's what their books on theology teach.
That's what their italian Papa's teach.
That's e0hdt the Jesuits sqce0r to do.
And that's the secret purpose of the 4th de-
gree Knights of Columbus
No Church whose aim is only the CONVEX
sion of mankind to Christ needs so many
Italian secret societies, so many diabolical
oaths, so many ambassadors so many wheels
within wheels, 50 many military organiza-
schools.
No other government on earth would per-
nit these foreign priests to enroll Militia of
Christ, arm and equip papaz troops, and block
up the streets continually with their threaten
ing displays Of papaz banners, papaz guns,
and papaz soldiers.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-11-19
IN CLUBS OF TEN ONLY,

With cash accompanying the order, can The
Weekly JeffersOnian or Watson's Magazine,
be offered at the rate of fifty cents for year.
Where lists containing less than ten names,
sent, the subscriptions will be entered
only for six months.
There can be no deviation from this rule.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-11-19
Benz. w. Hunt Backs Us Up i'm
the Demand For a Report On
the Buy-a-Bale Movement.
THE following letter goes right to the
point:

III following leCIeE goes rgnU TO Jne
point:
Eatonton Ca Nov 49, 1914
Dear Sir: You are right, let have publicity
in the buy-a-bale of cotton movement at 10 cents
pound.
In Putnam County six bales have been thus sold
for the benefit of those surely as worthy of SYM
pathy any of our people. They follows:
Sellers and Buyers Name and Residence.
Elisha Carter Daughters of Confederacy.
Mrs. Winsett R. D. Stubs, her landlord
A. H. Stewart, Southern Bell Telephone & Tele-
graph Co.
A. H. Stewart, NJ E. Clark Ellenville, N Y
w. NJ Gregory, r. D. Clark, Eenville, N. Y
Mrs. Fannie L. Johnson, Alton B. Parkers
Esopus, N. Y.
Among these all but one raised the cotton on
land to which they hold title.
In my experience the land owners are often
found more in need of financial assistance than
the tenant
The Northern money was sent to volun-
tarily, as an expression of the good feeling and
sympathy entertained for our Southern agricultu-
raj sufferers. Respectfully,
BENZ. W. HUNT
The following card tells Of several" farm
ers who got 10 cents at Macon:
Macon, Ca, Nov II, 1914
Dear Sir You doubt any farmer ever having
been paid 10 cents for bale of cotton on the
Buy-a-Bae plan.
1 have the pleasure of stating that I know of
several who sold at 10 cents. The first firm in
Macon to buy bale from the farmer was Chap
mans Pharmacy l will give you name who
sold to T. NJ Sinclair & Co., of Cedar Rapids,
Iowa. The farmer is J. E. Hamln, Lizella, Ca,
and numerous others. write you to keep you on
the right line. Very truly your friend,
A. H. RICE.
Mr. B. w. Hunt reports bales: Mr.. Rice
reports less than SIX if I correctly understand
the word several"
Now let us hear fromo the Atzu,eto conp,ait-
tee, at qohose head IS HOKE SMITHS CAM
PAIGN MANAGER, II. Y. McCORD!
Those Buy Bale Committees have ex-
hibited the farmers of the South as beggars.
Those gentlemen of the city banks, the job
bing houses and the Chambers of Commerce
have put us to shame before the whole North
the North whose wealth has been wrung
from Southern fields during century of
devlllsh Class-legislation.
No farmer authorized H. Y McCord and
his associates to take Pullman Palace-cars and
tour the North on begging expedition.
No farmer has asked aims, or charity of
any kind
No banker has been given authority to pose
the farmer before the world as whining
mendicant.
It is an outrage upon the South that it has
been done
The farmers have borne the burdens of the
Special Privilege granted to manufacturers,
to bankers, to railroads. to public service cor
porations of every Sort but the farmer has
never asked Special Privilege for himself
Let H. Y. McCord tell what his been done
with that money
He got it from Northern corporations that
supposed they were paying the farmer 10
cents for his cotton
GIVE US 4 LIST or THOSE FARM
ERS!
This is a public matter, concerning tho
whole South, affecting at once our interests
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-06

eating their confidence in the belief that the antis could not get the sigma lures of majority of the adult resi- dents of the city.
 A big prohibition rally will be held this afternoon at Sahara Shriners Temple, with Rev. Marion Nelson Waldrip, new pastor of the Lakeside Methodist church, as the principal speaker. Every effort will be made to have monster attendance, as the pro leaders desire to make such a demonstration as will display their real strength in Pine Bluff.
 Nothing has yet occurred to indi- date when the petitions for licenses will be filed with the county court, but leaders of the prohibition forces express the opinion that these peti- tions will be filed within the next yen days or two weeks. The antis are making no statements whatever, and the prohibitionists are expressing the utmost confidence in the outcome o1 the campaign.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-06
SALOON FIGHT IS ! NEAR FINAL STAGE
Remainder of Month Ex- pected to Witness Unusual Activity by Both Sides.

The final stage in fight for and
 against granting licenses to saloons ! in Pine Bluff has been reached. judg- i ing from the activity being display
 ed by the liquor and prohibition forces, and the remainder of the month is expected to witness the closing assaults of both sides in the battle which has waged almost con- tinuously since the adjournment of the last legislature.
 In order that no friends or support
 CTS of the saloons might be missed N the solicitors who are circulating
 the petitions for signatures, adver-
 tlsements in the newspapers the past lew days have called upon all such
 persons to attach their signatures
 NO names were given in these adver-
 usements, but telephone numbers
 were given. calling which would se- cure any information desired.
 Advertisements were inserted also ] Dy the prohibition forces, to inform ., !ne public that the pros are circulat- mg no petitions, being content to al low the antis to get whatever sigma Hres they could, the pros thus indi-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-06
MAY DECIDE FATE
 0F 1HAW TOMORROW
Supreme Court Expected to Hand Down Decisions in
 Several Gases.

Washington, Dec. 5-Argument be- fole the supreme court on the cast | of Harry K. ThaW, will take place l tomorrow. The decision of this court will determine whether Thaw is to go
 lack to New York and become sub 1 iect to the laws of that state, under winch he is charged with conspiracy
 or go free. Since his escape from Matteawan, Thaw has been held sane 1 by {. United States court. A sane
 man cannot be charged with con- | spiracy for making his escape from
 an insane asylum, and if sane, he
 cannot be legally returned to this
 cvlnm. If insane when he escaped he cannot be charged with conspiracy | for an insane man cannot be legally guilty of any crime. Thaw cannot 1 he held for murder because he was
 acquitted on that charge on the ground of insanity. There is but little douEt that the sentiment of the
 country is in favor of Thaw, but that i is not a legal aspect of the case
 The supreme court will also hear
 the case of the Danbury Hatters,
 concerning the liability of the indi- s:Gual members of the matters union
 for $250,000 damages awarded to Die trich E. Lowe for a boycott--of his goods during a strike.
 The suit involving the right of the interstate commerce commission to examine all the correspondence of
 tile Louisville & Nashville Railroad
 company, in furtherance of an in- vestigation directed by the senate, is
 also docked for hearing today.
 Other cases which have been ad- yanced for hearing before this body are the Ohia national guard case, in-
 yolving the power of the president to
 crder the national guard of the states to foreign territory without first hav-
 ing mustered the min as volunteers of the United States army; the New York Tribune case, involving the
 right of the government. to compel a
 newspaper editor or reporter to d. vulge the source of his information
 and the Oregon minimum wage law case.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-06

is to say 23 per cent of the much vaunted Superior sex" could not choose candidate for senator. and 2S could not choose a candidate for justice.
 "Evidently this relative paralysis of the faculty of selcction.' says rne editorial frankly, was due to the eX- tra eXertion required to make a mark before the nallC of each candidate. When the voter could 'plnmp' for all the candidates of any one party py making a single cross in one circle. he could go through the motion With ease It is safe 10 say" continues the article, that not more than half the voting done is logical accurate, or in | the practical sense of the word an election ht all. Consequently it is most farcical for men to demand that all women prove their ability to vote ] ntelligently' when if is admitted that one-half the males in the district mon toned who are the sovereign voters haven't enough sense 10 even make their mark correctly
 Work at the National Capital. l Mrs. AntOinette Funk. vice chairman of the compression committee of the National American Woman Suffrage association, has returned to Washing | ton from brief visit to New York
 Mrs. Medill Mccormick. Mrs. Funk and the other ladies of the commit tee have gotten well under way their plans for Waging a successful cam paign "on the hill' just as soon as congress reconvenes. One of the new members of the board is Mrs Ray mond B. Morgan. the attractive and talented wife of the well-known and popular correspondent. Mrs. Morgan
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-06
READY TO ESTABLISH
 AN INDUSTRIAL HOME
Volunteers of America Propose to Aid in Dispensing Charity in
 Helpful Manner.

With the arrival yesterday morn ing Of staff Captain !. l.. DoWell, his wife and two daughters, from Birm- ingh9m, Ala, arrangements were virtually completed for inc establish lnent here, al once, of an industrial acme by the Volunteers of America.
 wagon and three mules, com ino overland in charge Of several cN- Ecrt judges and sorters of paper and rags, is expected to arrive within the coming week. to be part of the para phcIpalia of the institution. Capta; w. II. Hulsely, from New Orleans will likely be located here. with Captain and Mrs. Steele 10 come later from Utah 10 assist.
 Staff Captain Dowell and his fami- " will remain here some time, un- ii the home is well established. after
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-06
RAILROAD UNIONS UNITE.
Men on Two New England Railroads
 Will Act in Concert.

New Haven, Conn.,, Dec. 5.-A joint union meeting of men from all points on the New Haven and Central New England railroads will be held in this city tomorrow to discuss the plans and ratification of movement indorsed by their grand officers, for the federation and cooperation of these unions in all matters where united strength will be of benefit. The unions taking part in this plan are the locomotive engineers, the loco- motive firemen and engineers, con- ductors, railroad trainmen and tele- graphers. A vote has been taken, but the decision has not yet been made public. Apparently all favor the agreement.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-06

is also a member of the executive board of the Washington Woman Suf- frage Comcil, having been recently unanimously reelected. Her excellent local press work for the "cause' last year has received much commcnda- ton and her many friends and admir- CTS in the city are delighted that she has been so signally honorcd by Mrs. Mccormick, chairman Of the Con gressional committee. lt is believed by all interested in the success of the woman movement that the winter of 1914-15 will prove 10 be the most successful in many years.
 ALICE LEE MOQUE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-06
ANXIOUS ID SERVE
 ON PRISON BOARD
1T. P. Mnrrcy's Term Expires March Hes Candidate. as Well as Five
 Other Patriots.

.lttle Rock, Dec 5-T. P. Murrey 5yili retire as a member Of the state renitentiary commission March I next He is a receptive candidate fer appointment. and among o4'ere who are applicants for the ap- p'in'men are pr. NJ. r. Dickinson, secretary of the highway commission, Sheriff r. F. Kitchens of Helena. w. A Fike, eX-.,hcriff of Independence colEty, Judge II. l.. BShers of Full ton. 2nd Hardy Anderson of Fl Paso, w itc county. The appointment is made by the governor, subject to r2t,1Catlon by the legislature.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-06

which their headquarters will be rixed at either Memphis or Little Pock. most likely at Memphis. Staff Caniain Dowell will be in charge Of several stations, among them those at Hine Bluff, Little Rock and Helena 1ho station or industrial home at :'eiena is 10 be established within C short time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-06

Attention is called by an editorial in a New York paper to an article writ ten by a MT. Mason Olcott apropos of the absurd ignorance disclosed by the votes examined in a certain district. Of 187 valid votes five were found to be entirely blank. On 8 ballots there
 were no vote for governor; on 43 no vote for United States senator; on 5 no vote for city court justice. That
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-06
BEST FOR MEMBERSHIPS
 DOCTOR

Dr. J. T. R. Neal. Greenvlle, So. Car, says that in his 90 years of ex- periencc he has found no preparation for the kidney equal to Foley Kidney Pills. In 50c and $1.oO sizes. Best you can bny for backache. rheuma- tism, kidney and bladder ailments Mann Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-06
THIS-AND FIVE CENTS.

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip, enclose five cents to Foley < Co.,. Chicago, H., writing your name ana address clearly. You will re- ceiye in return a free trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup, Foley Kidney Pills, and Foley Cathartic Tablets. For sale in your town by Mann Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-06
Forming New Pine Association.

New Orleans, La, Dec. 5.-A mass meeting of yellow pine interests will be held here tomorrow, under the auspices of the Yellow Pine associa- tion. This organization was recent ly formed to replace the Yellow Pine Manufacturers association, which was dissolved. The new association will confine it's activities to securing uniform grades and inspection.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-06

Select a Hoosier now, and we will hold it for you until Xmas. $1 cash and dollar a week. Reap & Craw- ford Furniture company. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-06

Buy your pianos now and save money, at the Barnes Music House Big Sale. VI