davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-05-21

AAAG GEAC OV A90AA6mS VINO seek
10 Chain This Country TO the
Local Italian Church of
the Italian Pope.
4 MONG the Catholics in these United
States, there is growing spirit Of uncer-
t"lnty and Of inquiry, that BODIES i'll for the
local foreign church which calls itself ''the
universal church" CECatholic," means broad,
liberal, universal, not exclusive, general &c.)
Instead of being the only universal Church
OF Christ, the Roman organization is the
only local and prosecuting Church. It
has been a prosecuting body ever since the
bishops of Rome claimed supreme dominion
over the Western part Of the Roman Empire.
1t has been local, ever since the Italians
gained the upper hand in the College Of Car
dinals, more than 300 years ago.
Italian cardinals appoint the Pope; the
Pope appoints Italian cardinals-and there
you are.
The millions of Catholics who worship and
pay tribute, have no voice whatever. Their
pastors are appointed by the Bishops: the
bishops are appointed by priests higher up;
and highest Of all, with supreme power over
all, Is the Infazzibze italian q0ho appoint
majority Of italian cardinals These Italian
cardinals appoint the next Pope, and thus
the endless chain enslaves all the voiceless,
powerless millions of the Catholic laity.
Therefore it is strictly true that the Roman
Catholic Church IS TIE ONLY LOCAL
CHURCH, governed by close corporation
of men Of one race, with the seat of supreme
infallible power reSted IN one man, who must
reside in Rome Italy.
For several years, [ have been trying to
bring our Catholic neighbors and friends to
realize the stupendous fact, that they are
asked by their priests to help make this conn
try q feudaz fef, q subject province, to q self
4e77ea0i9og corporation dominated at present
BIZ 80 Itdzi04as-the Pope and his 20 Italian
cardinals.
The following extract, taken from orr
Sunday Visitor, of Huntingdon, Indiana,
proves that the shoe is beginning to pinch:
Must man be born in Italy in order to become
Pope?
No. The Church has had many Popes in the
past who not Italians: Alexander VI.
a Spaniard Leo TX. German; Adr an ~.
was an EngIishman: Martin w. a French
man; John VII. was Greek; John XXI. was
Portuguese Victor I. African Constan.
tine was Syrian.
The question was fair one: the 03Sooer to
1t qOas dishonest.
Alexandt VI, whose name was Rodrigo
Lenzuoi, and whose mother was a Borgia,
lived at Rome; and was Pope in the year
that Columbus stumbled upon the West
Indie, 1902.
He had become an Italian, just as Cardinal
William O'Connell has become-as he claims
an American, and Cardinal Merry Del Val,
an Italian.
Leo TX was German, and he lived nine
hundred gears ago. To be exact, he was made
Pope By the German Emperor, in the year
1048 At that time, the right of the italian
clergy to name the Papa was not conceded.
Martin ". was Frenchman, and he was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-29
eINol Oh, YOU pocToRi

Editor The Star. Near quarter
century ago the writer passed often
the old home OF Mother" Ryther.
ever maryellng NJ her rare courage.
Her home and porches were always
bulglng with misguided victims OF
male authors OF their saddened con
dition, and not another woman
among us would have one OF them
in our homes. We had poor, weak
conventionalities or weak husbands
or sons 10 shield from those little
girls, who had learned their lessons
at poisoned fount-the double
standard
And Mother" Ryther's heart and
courage puts us all TO shame, for
she dared 10 encompass all we
bllndiy feared.
Say. Or Lppincott. you remind
us OF small handle 10 a set OF
tools-tools for selfish. selfseeking
interests. more than anything we
can think OF Just now.
Wake upl Take off the Chamber
OF Commerce nightcapi--1914 calls
for men with real backbone. and
that kind OF man never persecutes
universal grandmothers. whose san
dals you and are not fit 10 latch.
MINNIE y. FRAZIER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-29
HELLO. THERE, pocToRi

Editor The Star: As a friend OF
humanity and a reader OF The Star,
desire 10 say God bless you for the
splendid stand you are taking In
the defense OF Mother Ryther.
II seems 70 me that " this home"
Is such n terrible menace as the
"one. lone. dlsgruntled doctor" Is
trying 10 make out. then some one
In the sanitation department has
been grossly and criminally negli-
gent in their duty for long time.
and the least they can do Is TO give
reasonable time for necessary
changes 10 be made.
II would asEurediy look better
II the "disgruntied Doctor" Lippin-
colt, were not a member OF the
board OF the Theodore home"
MRS. EDITH WHITE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-29
Gun Making for Private Profit

Upon one point the better opinion Of mankind IS rapidly
~ coming agree
Permanent peace in world where fral may be
dream the future but the making OF great OF
wholesale murder for private profit must be stopped
The Hobbies OF greedy gun-makcr must to haunt
the corridors paraments fomcn international preudes
their employers may ride riches OF manu-
featured hate.
In the wars of the future the nations make their
Ii people choose to kill each other let them do
it in their gun oundres after full deberaton and a
free poll.
Do let the growing load OF be saddled upon
them by designing working the peoples representa-
tves with flattery. trickery and brides
Humanity may know how tragcally it has been
fooled by the agents OF the gun but that has been
fooled all begin
Literally billions OF have been ured Of peace
full investments make markets for Carnegcs our
Schwabs and krupps
II can't put end a least check its
exploitation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-29
LET GOOD WORK GO ON

Editor The Star: say. let Moth.
er Ryther go on with her good work.
II the home is In need OF repairs.
let the good citizens OF Seattle chip
in and help her. or give her better
home In which TO continue her work.
I always try to help every man.
woman or child to get a place TO
work and shelter and food II each
OF us would try TO assist the other. II
only word be spoken. the world
would surely be pleasant place TO
live and we could all thrive.
| will give Mother" Ryther n sew.
ing machine for use in the home or
some pieces of furniture.
c. W. MUNsELL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-29

alone.
Every door Ii shut 20 the wild.
Owed mother - every door. except
that OF Mother" Ryther.
She does not offer n paiatial
home. hut mighty comfortable
one No dainties 10 eat. but plain,
wholesome food. such as God in
tended US TO have.
Mother" Ryther does not turn a
woman away. We need Mother
Ryther In Seattle. God bless her.
We must keep her. and we shall.
RACHEL c. POEUCET.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-29
WHAT THE PRESS
AGENT SAYS

The last word in the world of i'm
pressive stage effects will be seen
in THE whip" the Drury Lane
triumph. which will be seen at the
Moore for one week. starting Sun
day night, October 4. Realism is
brought TO point OF what might
be called Photographic expression.
Thus there is a pack OF genuine
fox hounds on the stage. a motor
car accident just back center, a
locomotive smssh-up in full view of
the audience, and finally as fine a
horse race as any one would ever
hope to see. with a cheering mob.
Remarkable interest is being
manifested In the presentation of
the great crime drama. THE Mas
ter Mind" at the Seattle theatre
this week. The story is that OF a
brilliant criminal who. after five
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-29
PLAN MUSIC IN
FIELDHOUSES

All musical organizations prob
ably will be asked TO assist In
musical orgies TO be held at the field
houses OF the city playfields through
the winter, according to a decision
OF the Seattle Federation OF Music
Clubs last night. z
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-29
WHAT STAR READERS SAY
OF MOTHER RYTHER'S HOME

or nationality does no, count with
her.
This. think. IL true Christian
charity.
Mother" Ryther IN ready 10 70
eeive any confidence and keep Il II
so desired. but does not tear the
heart open for Idle curiosity.
God bless Mother" Ryther. her
home and all her efforts In behalf
OF the needy.
ARDENT ADNfRER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-29
AN IDEAL HOME

Editor The Star; think the Ry.
Their home IL an ideal homo for
mothers and children. They are
given an abundance OF good. whole.
some food and kept clean and tidy.
The house itself IL always clean
and holds a very pleasant and home
like atmosphere.
Mrs Ryther In especially adapted
TO this work and takes into her
heart and home any poor. homeless
mother with children.
think Mrs. Ryther should be al.
lowed 10 keep her home.
MRS. JOS. HoSKIN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-29
QUESTIONS The DOC

Editor The Star think the per.
eecution OF Mother Ryther IL burn.
ing shame and disgrace to n civil.
lied community. n conditions In
the home are so awful "a DIR. LIP
pincott would have us think. some
one should be prosecuted for grant.
ing n permit for the operation OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-29
REArIIE NEEDS HER

Editor The Star: What Ia the
widowed mother going 10 do with
out Mother" Ryther7
The orphanage will take her
children, but not the mothers.
The poorhouse might take the
mothers. but not the children.
The Y. w. c. A. Is for women
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-29
LIECE TYPE OF
HENHOUSE NOW

A five-inch anti-scratch. concrete
floor and an impregnable six-foot
concrete or wire mesh wall as forti.
fication against rats. Is proposed for
all downtown hen coops In an ordi.
nance submitted to Mayor GIL by
DIR. y. J. Lloyd. of the government
public health service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-29
A Nation Truly in Hard Luck

m HE frees sturdiest nation in Europe is also for the
i ment, the most to be pitied
Little Switzerland. with absolutely quarrel with any
nation earth, is compelled to TO and stand
guard lest its borders be
Meanwhile only and children left to do the
work in the homes shops and fields industries stopped
and in the height OF the golden tourist
money leading OF Swiss income, utterly taken
away.
Small wonder that the Swiss minister at Washington is
pleading for loan.
Wish had billion just for the pleasure of stalking
plucky nation.
EVEN SUCH ssndpaters Elhu Root
"Uncie"
William Lormer,
LoRIMER Jones Washington
unspesksble defend
SEATTLE HASN'T United years Nos
give plurality this county sIon,
coming through handsomely Let's do our
EVIDENTLY VILLA believe In "watohfuI wstino.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. courthouse Iescbes don't
the progressves and democrats TO unite.
CHINATOWN AFTER murder about cen.
In Europe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-29
PICK PAINTINGS

An artists Jury, composed OF Mrs.
Harriet Beecher Paul Gustln. Frank
MoCandless, of Tacoma. and r. S.
Boynton of Spokane, are today com
plotting their selections of 80 paint
ings, to be exhibited by this state
at the Panama fair. There are 266
paintings from which to choose.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-29
COLDS, HEADACHES, SOUR STOMACH?
REGULATE YOUR BOWELS-lO CENTS

You men and women who get a
cold easily-who have headache.
coated tongue. foul taste and foul
breath, dizziness, can't sleep. are
nervous and upset. bothered with
sick, gassy stomach.
Are you keeping your bowels
clean with Cascarets--or merely
dosing yourself every few DAYS
with salts, pills. castor oil and other
harsh irritants7 Csscarets imme-
diately cleanse and swecten the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-29
A GREAT WORK

Editor The Star. How many per.
sons are there in Seattle with time
and money, and with nothing TO do
with either, who are doing or have
done what Mother Ryther has and
is doing for the good OF humanity.
almost unaided financially Color
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-29

place up 20 the present time.
IL the spirit OF safety and progress
requires that improvements be
made In the home. Mother Ryther
and her friends should be allowed
necessary time TO meet the new re.
qEiremenin.
Again. n DR. Lpplnco,, IL 20
HONESTLY Interested In tho pro
lection afforded the occupants OF
the homes" In Seattle. why does he
not use his influence to secure un'
questioned protection in his Theo-
dora home' MRS. w. 3. GREY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-29
DON'T CLOSE 1T

Editor The Star: I. for one. say
most emphatically that Mother"
Ryther's home should not be closed.
as she Ia doing q great deal OF good
in her way, and ! am quite sure she
derives no personal benefit.
A STAR READER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-29

years OF patient planning for ven-
geance. finds he has failed to count
woman.s love as a factor, and finds
himself defeated in the project
The New Series 1914 Paul ].
hainey African Hunt pictures VIII
be shown at the Moore for the last
three times tonight. tomorrow AFT
ernoon and night. The attendance
at these remarkable pictures has
been excellent throughout the en-
sagement. The prices for the mat
inees are 10 and 20 cents and at
night 10. 20 and 80 cents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-29

dead, bereft of the glory death in national -trife
The cavalry rush upon him, and he breathes, and
dead bereft of the glory of death in national strife
Over the rail Of the mightiest battleship he
slips, unseen, and armored charnel house rolls
upon the waves, with the dying cursins the dead
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-29

He is withou, diplomacy, and never arbtrates. Rea-
son he knows not, nor mercy, nor justice
Fortifications cannot stop him. At the roar Of
cannon he laughs. To the charging infantry he
opens his arms and turn black and with
crooked fingers cutching at the empty air, drop
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-29

THE greatest of all saughterers has entered the
L strife.
OF all barbarans, he is the most terrible, the
hardest to subdue the last to retreat the only one
that neither takes grants quarter.
He makes treaties. He never is neutral.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-29

stomach, remove the sour. undlgest-
ed and fermenting food and foul
gases; take the excess bile from
the liver and carry Off the cansti-
pated waste matter and poison
from the bowels.
A Cascaret tonight straightens
you out by morning. 10-cent box
keeps your head clear, stomach
sweet. liver and bowels regular
and you feel bully for months.
Don't forget the children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-29
CHAMBER uncHAaiTAsLg

Editor The Star: II looks TO me
aa though the Chamber OF Com
merce charity organization Is very
uncharitshle. Mother Rythcr main.
tanned this home before there was
such thing as a charity organlra-
ton In Seattle. am confidcn,
there IL pull somewhere against
this institution. and II properly In
ves,igated think II will be found.
consider the city has no moral
right TO close the home.
WIN. BROWN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-29
MANY SIGN THIS ONE

Editor The Star: Please put us
down for an emphatic no in the
matter OF closing the Mother" Ry-
Their home.
!. We trust after this Is all over that
Mother" Ryther wifi get the earn
est sympathy and support she 40
much deserves:
fSigned.D
Anna c. Fisher. 1912 Second nv.
n; orpha Sparkman. 2202 18th nv.
N: A. r.. Dudley: Eleanor Ham.
nett. 1924 ~ av. s.. Anna Wheeler.
1921 Fourth av W. Minnie LATHE.
7is Union ST.; Anna Wick. 26i7 50th
av. s. w: Marian Reyes. 20sh
Thomas st: y. Davis. BIS 30th ay.
N: Emma Christianson. sif Howell
ST.: June w Lanthorn. 1927 Terry
av.: Hazel Baugh. 1925 Alki av..
Edith Wilcox. 70i1 23rd nv. ". f..
Dora Cruger. 2Ois Fourth av.. Mary
A. Lewis, 1912 Minor av.. Florence
Randall. 6732 18th av. ~ W; Ger.
trude L. Rubensteln, 1900 =. Spruce
st: Gladys Weinberg. 1856 saith av.
g.: Mrs. II. Whitaker. 5s2 w. 18th
St; Mrs. r. Eisen. 1911 Third av.
N. W: Mrs. Herman Anderson. 2i0s
E. John st
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-29
: ANOTHER SLAUGHTERER

He bides his time. When men forget God,
when millions tear at each Others throats, when .
armed patriots spread the foulness of war, when
homes burn, when women and children starve and
all the other weak go uncared for, then rises
this awful "Scourge of God" THE CHOLERAl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-29

A mighty mo" has emanssed
from Seattle mothers ard ia
theirs 20 the question PROFOUND.
ed by The star Saturday, "shail
the Mother Rysher Home be
closed vp7v
A hundredodd letters have
been received. Not one defends
the attitude OF Or. Llppincott.
. city Inspector Of health, who
lie connected with the Theodore
home and the Chamber OF Com
r,eree. who Jointly seek 10 shut
UP the home.
Instead, each letter 10 sln1co
with hot words for Mother Ry-
theirs "persecutora"
Some OF the letters follow:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-10-16
GOOD POINTS TO- REMEMBER
When cullins Flocks Discard All
Those Birds Noticed to Be Hang!
Ing Around Roasting Room.

Here are some points to remember,
when culling your flocks for unproflt
able specimens: Gull out all such,
which when entirely through melting
for several weeks, are noticed to be
hanging around the roosting room in
the morning and all day long, Gull out
all such with weak constitution and
generally sickly appearance. A fowl
in the fall that shows that 1t has been
doing something the previous year is
one to select to keep in your flock. A
fowl with pale colored legs and worn
toenails was a good layer last year,
and the chances are that she will be
profitable hen for at least another
year. Keep her not only as a layer
but as breeder. Gull out, all early
molters and send to the market. The
latest and quickest molters are some
OF the best laying hens in your flock
and will surely be profitable another
year. Keep them, and see to it that
they are fed we'll and kept In warm
place when melting late
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-10-16

temperature OF the milk during trans
portation. A series OF tests that has
recently been completed shows the
Importance of surrounding the milk
cans during hot weather with some APP
propriate insulating material which
will efiectually exclude the heat.
Even when milk is TO be shipped
only a short distance its temperature
should not be higher than so degrees
F. At this temperature bacteria will
multiply but the increase is slow and
a few hours delay will result in no
serious injury. In milk above 30 de-
grees F. the rate of bacteria growth is
much more rapid. II follows that when
the milk is to be shipped long dis
lance it must be loaded on the cars at
temperature much less than so de-
grees F. unless some efficient means
is taken to prevent the temperature
rising during the journey.
Perhaps the most practical way of
accomplishing this is to wrap the cans
in pair of quilt jackets, wet burlap,
or some other similar material In the
course of the recent experiments milk
was hauled a distance Of 13 miles in
an average air temperature of S2.65 de-
grees F., the milk being shipped at a
temperature of so degrees F. At the
end of three hours the cans that were
hair-quilt jacketed showed a raise
of only 51s degrees F.; those wrapped
in wet burlap, raise of 81 degrees
F. Milk in cans that we're left unpro-
tected rose in the same time to tenn
perature of 1876 degrees F., an increase
of 2S.5 degrees. This is much too high.
More elaborate methods of preserv-
ing milk during shipment by refrigera-
ton are discussed in a prof Jssional
bulletin just issued by the United
States department of agriculture,
which deals in technical way with
many types of refrigerating apparatus.
The bulletin discusses fully the influ-
ence of time and temperature on bac.
terra in milk. 1t also contains elab-
crate diagrams illustrating the differ
ent methods employed in utilizing re-
frigeration, and the cost of operating
them. This bulletin so long as the
departments supply lasts will be sent
free to all interested in the refrigera-
ton of milk. Refrigeration, however,
is, Of course, not always possible, while
any shipper can take the precaution
of jacketing his milk cans.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-10-16
SMALL WARS MEAN BIG POEMS
Greatest Battle Hymns Have Not
Been Inspired by Titanic strus-
giles Like the Present One.

The greatest poems have been writ
ten about little wars. The lliad was
written around a siege carried on by
a handful OF barbarian chieftains
against a city Of the second class. The
battle of Chevy Chase was a border
skirmish following upon a cattle-steal-
ing expedition. And Kipling imperial
muse is at her best when she sings
of petty wars with colored tribesmen.
Britain's far-fung battle line was far
flung against Dervishers and Afridis;
it was seldom brought into collision
with field intrenchments and siege ar
tillery. Little war, or else big wars
in anticipation of retrospect, these are
the rich soil for the poet.
A great war in the actual, the fate
of an empire truly at stake, may make
poets out of the common crowd, but
subdues the poet to the level of the
common crowd. There is a solemn tone
about Kipling's latest verse which has
its effect. Only it is not exhortation
we wanted, but exultation; not an ap-
peal, but clarion call. When an en-
tire nation is aflame the poet is apt to
find his mission rather perfunctory.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-10-16
CONCRETE OR CEMENT SILOS
Material Gaining Rapidly In Popular
ity Where Permanently Is Desired
on Live Stock Farms.

The concrete and cement block con-
struction is getting very popular in
SO far as silos are concerned; especial
ly is this true where permanency is
desired, such as established stock
farms, etc.
In the past the high first cost of
this construction has been the chief
factor against its more extensive use,
but this has been due to our INSULT
cient knowledge as to the best and
most economical methods in handling
material.
The price of lumber has been stead
lily raising, while that of the good Port
land cement has been decreasing, and
good qualities can now be obtained at
fair prices. 1t seems, therefore, to be
generally conceded that the concrete
or cement block silo will be the sho Of
the future.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-10-16
How Europeans Get Our Gold.

Do you know just how Europe re-
Gently got that $125 100000 in Amer
lean gold, Well, here is the way it
was done: Europeans hold great
amounts in American securities, which
is to say they have bought bonds Is
sued in this country. When the war
crisis came they saw the need of &C
tual money in place of these bonds.
They cabled to their American bro
kers to sell at the market Irice. They
took whatever they could get, but
there was always something offered
SO the sales were heavy.
The purchasers of these bonds gave
their checks. These the brokers
cashed at their banks and got curren.
cy. This currency of the United
States is made good by the deposit
of gold in the treasures. For every
gold certificate in existence there is
the actual metal in the treasury. So
the brokers, getting the currency from
the banks, went to the sub-treasury in
New York and asked for the actual
gold. They received 1t and sent the
gold to their customers abroad.