davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-01-29

The total amount was ffty-six million dol
lars, as near as [ remember.
HOa0 IS that money spent?
WHO GETS IT?
None of that mission fund of the foreign
Pope goes to educate our boys and girls.
None of it goes to the support of Widows
Homes and Orphanages in this country.
None of it is spent for trained nurses, free
medicines, free hospitals, and free industrial
schools.
None of that Catholic fund buys any Dear
little Doras from the heather in this land of
light. None of it pays for teaching our boys
how to set type and make syrup.
None of it goes to buy plug hats for Afri-
can chiefs, and glass eyes for those one-eyed
Rileys who sit in darkness.
None Of it pays the missionary priest one
hundred dollars bounty on each child he
begets.
How, then, does the Pope squander his
ducats? In what way does my Italian friend,
Joe Sarto, get away with $56,0O0,OOO?
[ am willing to take a Bible oath that [
don't get any of it.
To the best of my knowledge and belief,
Brother j. A. Scarboro hasn't got any of it.
My belief is that Ezra Weaver, of Ian
caster, Penn, is equally innocent.
Of course, the Pope may be financing The
Menace and Father Crowley and P. A.
Seguin, and Lloyd Clark, and Claud Shat
ter; but the evidence would seem to point the
other way.
Who gets Papa's dough? Fifty-six million
dollars for mission work n these United
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-01-29
How Are the Catholics Spending Their Mission Money?

4 [ the great Missionary Congress held by
the Catholics In Boston last year. some
very interesting facts came out.
First, that the United States A7moq q0as
officially represented there, by one of the
Romanist Chaplains, who had been desig-
mated by the War Department for that pur-
pose.
What business did the U. S. Army have at
papist convention every member of which
owes supreme allegiance to foreigner the
Italian Pope?
Have any of our church papers commented
on this amazing fact? No! Why haven't
they done so? Ask them!
In military sense, the Army is the Gov
eminent: when the Army goes to papist
convention, by deputy, the Government, goes.
Therefore, in a sense, your Government off
cially came u1der the foreigner, (the Italian
Pope,) when it sent delegate representative
who served anader the foreigner.
Is not this subject important enough to
attract notice from your church papers
1t set q precedent.
LAST YEAR WAS THE FIRST TIME
IT WAS DONE.
BY what underground method and infu-
ence was it brought about?
Write to some of your church papers, and
humbly request them to take their brains off
Foreign Missions long enough to give good
look at this home danger.
Another fact that came out at the Catholic
Missionary Congress was, that enormous sums
of money were being spent on mission aO0rk
en- this country. --~-----~--
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-01-29

States, is big pile Of lucre, and want to
know where that money goes.
Let us look over the field, and study awhile
about certain things.
The daily papers are full of Catholic pic
lures and Catholic dope. 1t wasn't so, when
you and were boys. Why IS 1T so, moao?
THAT Space IN OUR DAILY
PAPERS IS PAID ron, OUT OF THE
POPE7S MISSION FUND!
You need not doubt it. The circulation of
those papers is almost entirely non Catholic.
The readers do not demand that popish dope.
Why, then, is it forced on them?
The Popes American missionaries pay for
it!
In that way, the daily papers which non
Catholics support, are selling this country to
the foreigner who claims that God gave him
the right to rule the whole world.
These same daily papers will not advertise
anything that is offensive to the Pope. Why
not? They will advertise all sorts of liquor,
all sorts of fake medicine, print all sorts of
lewd pictures of notorious prostitutes
But they won't publish any advertisement
of an Anti Catholic book, paper, or magazine.
Are they 6ribed? Is that where some of
the Pope's mission money goes?
When so-called Protestant like Bird
Coler of New York. campaigns a year or SO
against our public schools, and it then turns
out that Cardinal Farley was planning to
have 1900 Catholic teachers teach popery in
those schools, was Bird Coer being paid out
of the POpe's mission funds? 4
II not, a0ho paid him?
CONTINUED ON PAGE SEVEN
The Lamar register., 1914-09-09
GEQ1E RzNlLRH0ESZzR
SooSs-nERRiIS CO.

mechanic, devised the simplest sort OF
a colIapsible cook stove with tele-
scoping pipe. Cash discovered the
method of making the roof ridge wa
tertight, and ! worked out fancy
clamp to bind the corners together.
But, after all. the real rippin' brains
Of the thing is Benssy's. The hollow
wall idea was his-came to him just in
a dash. Never wasted a moment Of
thought on IT.
Benssy colored slightly. Very ordi-
nary idea. I'm sure" he said with be-
coming modesty. the dimples appear
Ing for Just an instant. then coyly van
ishing. ANY one could have thought
Of it."
"Clever scheme" declared Walling-
ford. admiring the really good model
with the practised eye of born me
chanic, as Benssy deftly took 1t apart
and demonstrated how IL was to be
packed and shipped and reassembled.
Quite clever. indeed The opening
for which he had been cropping came In
a flash, as inspired as that which had
brought to Benssy Falls the stunning
device of the hollow walls. This Is
more than clever. gentlemen" he went
on. his tone changing to one Of grave
earnestness that commanded instant
attention. 1T is worthy Of serious
commercial consideration. 1t would
be pity to allow so perfect an aru-
Gle of manufacture to go to waste"
well. of course. you know. none Of
US is In trade. and we wouldn't care for
that sort of thing" announced Reggie
Haugh loftily. with shrinking
thought Of the original thick Tipped
Haw.
II don't know. old chap" unused
Benssy. why wouldn't 1t be rip
ping good novelty for us all to go into
trade? We've tried everything else"
That's what ! call sportin'." stated
Hickey Saunders enthusiastically. I'm
for anything Benssy starts"
The Lamar register., 1914-09-09

and studied him with great care before
he replied "There's "A fortune In it."
he declared with deliberately rising
enthusiasm "Of course you gentle
men are not commercial. | am. 1
know good commercial opening when
/ see one" And he smiled to himself
rs he looked into the faces of the
eagerly interested group around the
table and studied the good commercial
openings he saw before him. Your
marvellous portable house should be
your gift to your fellow sportsmen at
about % per cent dividends. and I.
who am strictly a business un. am
so favorably impressed that should
be delighted to take $4,000 or $4,000
worth of the stock myself"
Thank you" said Benssy gratefully.
his cheeks dimpling with pleasure. II
consider that a great compliment. I'm
sure"
Nothing Of the Sort" returned Wal
lingford sedately. 1t is only my cold
business Judgment that is speaking.
Mr.. Falls"
Reggie Haugh had been Tapping his
thick lower lip with his thick forefin-
ger in jealous thought A thing like
this. don't you know. should be kept
more exclusive. This Wallingford per-
son was admittedly mere tradesman
and probably OF no family whatsoever.
The Lamar register., 1914-09-09
e e~seA~

had no money but that which he made
himself, and one must be careful of
ones. associates.
''Only trouble is he objected. that
all the rest of us have had a share in
the inventing, which makes it sort
of family affair. don't you Think
Wallingford was instantly ready for
that emergency so far as that Is
concerned" he observed in smiling con-
fidence. Il invented inventing. though
| am far too modest man so to state"
And he laughed jovially. closing his
eyes and shaking his big shoulders to
show them that this was joke. Even
while we have been talking have dis
covered radical defect in the con-
struction of your portable cottage and
have invented way to overcome 1t.
You are making your hollow walls In
straight sections which merely abut
upon each other Warpage and shrink
age will draw them crooked and leave
wide cracks. over which you will be
compelled TO nail permanent cieats.
which is entirely foreign to your Idea
The Lamar register., 1914-09-09
CHAPTER u.
A Sporting Offer.

TIME rigid ribbon which did Won
Humperdinck service as a
brow underwent such a series
Of contortions that any one
who knew him would have known that
and the king of England are both in
trade" he advised them. "and my cous-
in. the Baron Won Humperdinck, him
self owns a brewery"
I'VE don't need precedent" insisted
Benssy periodically. We are demo
cratic American citizens. and. as such
have a right to enter trade as our IA
theirs did
That one speech showed the daring
nature of Benssy, it being considered
indicate In this circle to mention ia
theirs. and positively indecent to men
ton grandfathers. A shocked silence
followed his anarchism. Reggie
Haugh's lips however. watering pro
fusely In his agitation. 1t was Hickey
Saunders who came Loyalty to the sup
port of his friend.
Hear, hear he cried
Ringgold Cash. frowning moodily at
the black freckles upon his sallow
hands and regretting for the millionth
time their size and construction. which
had descended from his pushcart for
bears, slowly raised one of them and
stroked 1t down his lean face. letting
it close as it slid of his chin. as If his
jaw had sported the wiry beard of the
original junk dealing Cash. whose
name had been Kashowski. DO you
think there would be u good return for
the money investedT he asked. ad-
dressing Wallingford directly and wait
ing with quiet eagerness for the an
swer.
WalIinaford turned to him quickly
The Lamar register., 1914-09-09

uSuulueu oCAAs uNAhoWs
edged O'Connell when the victory went
to the young man Of the dimples. II
thought boxing was more like fighting.
You win. Mr.. Falls. and for the rest
OF this trip you're running the train.
I'll repair the driving rod. clear the
track and proceed Immediately" and
taking his coat upon his arm and his
cap In his hand. he bowed awkwardly
ana started for the door.
you'll have a nip of something be
fore you go. won't your invited Bens-
sy Hospitality.
mo. thanks" replied O'Connell. Il
haven't taken drink in ten years.
and I'm In hurry anyhow. I want to
go out and pick fight with my brake
man. can lick him."
You'll have something. won't your
asked Benssy OF Wallingford. who was
producing two crisp hundred dollar
bills from long red pocketbook.
with pleasure" replied Walling
ford. Losing bet is always dry
work for me-" and he handed a bill
each to Hickey Saunders and to Regi-
Maid de Puyster Haugh. with smiles
that made them vote him a good game
loser.
Shamasuka, upon order. replaced the
table In the center OF the apartment
brought bottles and glasses and six
chairs, and the moment came for
which wallingford had longed. His
acute nostrils had detected "sportin'
money" in this crowd. The first thing
- al
agreeable. and he did this to such good
effect that within fifteen minutes his
host had asked him to remain to din
Ter. He sat among them in smiling
ease. a gentleman of experience.
world traveller. an all round good fel-
low. one who knew thu. vintage of
wines by the taste and told raro stories
with rarer discretion. Also he appre-
ciated the pretty little pasteboard
to his attention.
"Rippin' fine thing. 1t is" Hickey
Saunders boosted. "Benssy's the archi-
tect and builder because he's such a
clever chap with his fingers-embroid-
ers the monographs on his own under
wear and all that sort of thing. you
know-but we're all In on the inven-
tim
Its a portable house for u fishing
trip we contemplate" young Falls mod
estly explained The gov'nor' open
ing up strip of land through upper
Wisconsin and Michigan which is full
of small virgin lakes. and he's given
us permission to fish them out before
his construction gangs go through"
Wallingford WINGED. He knew that
strip Of land quite well. He had once
owned it. and its loss to Falls senior
was the one big blot upon his own
financial escutcheon. Falls had been a
bigger thief and had stolen Walling-
ford's swag-that was the answer.
And SO E Fl. was going to build n
road through there, after all. He
would make mental note of that.
And so you're building a wind
proof. dustproof. rainproof and snow
proof portal Bile house?" he suggested.
ALSO heat and cold proof" added
Hickey. You see, we couldn't find a
good. portable house. so we invented
one on our way back from inspecting
the happy hunting grounds. Stunning.
the amount OF brains we found in the
crowd! Benssy invented the hollow
walls. air space and that sort Of thing.
you know. Reggie figured out how to
turn the table and benches into cots
with real spring mattresses In them.
Reggie's long on eating and sleeping.
Humpsey. who is no end Of clever
The Lamar register., 1914-09-09
CHAPTER III.
The Grand Opening.

w IALLINGFORD. remembering
w well that tough stable KID"
wv laughed appreciatively, and
he chuckled all the way
nome. He laughed again when Violet
Bonnie Daw kissed him fervently for
old sake's sake, and after that opera
ton calmly rerouged her lips. His
friend Daw he found supremely hap
py, for Blackie was now permitted
more liberal pocket allowance than he
had enjoyed since his marriage
"On the level. though, Jim," he ex-
planned In the quiet confidence of the
Continued on Page y
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-06-16
Send Him To Mississippi.

Cairo, ILL.,, June ia bold at
tempt Of assault by hurley Negro
on little 12-year-old blind white
child early Friday morning was
frustrated by the screams of the
child. The little girl is a daughter
of Ike Horner. Shortly after mid
night the Negro entered the house
through the front door carried the
child from her bed to the back porch
and attempted to gag her. She f.
nslly succeeded in freeing her mouth
from his hands and screamed. Her
screams swoke the parents and they
went to the child's rescue. The Ne
gro succeeded in getting away. but
was finally captured before noon
next day.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-06-16

One of the strongest scenesis shown
in the personal and heroic self-sacri-
flee made by the leader of the strik-
ers, when he releases the bolts bind
ing the barriers that control the
waters Of the mine and allows the
floods to break loose and catches the
miners like rats in a trap, and de.
stroys the major portion of their lit
tie band of workers, and in the cata-
clysm which follows the scenes Of
everyone for himself" beggars de-
scription. Realistic, indeed, is the
response for aid from the regular
troops, and their soldierly bearing,
riot drill and final determination of
the lswless mob is a narrowing scene
long to be remembered.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-06-16
MEMS TROUSERS.

enjoyed by the Hopkinsville people
and from the reports in the cities
where this years. program has been
given, it can be safely predicted that
the entertainment this season will
even give general satisfaction.
The Chautauqua has been well ad-
vertised in the surrounding towns
and country, and we expect to well
come many from out of town during
the week.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-06-16
INSURANCE
Pact Formally Signed By The
Governor and Now Goes
To Companies.

Frankfort, KY, June 15.-Gov.
McCreary Friday night signed the
agreement entered int o between
State officers and representatives ON
the insurance companies at Louis
vile. The written agreement was
brought to Frankfort by o. B. Ryon.
of Chicago. attorney for the Nation
al Board of Underwriters. After
Gov. McCreary signed it Mr.. Ryon
took the agreement to be forwarded
to heads of the foreign fire insurance
companies. who will meet in New
York Tuesday. The agreement will
be presented to them with the I'M
animous Endorsement of the repre-
sentatives who met the State officers
in Louisville.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-06-16
CHAUTUAQUA TO
OPEN WEDNESDAY
Will Be Held on Grounds Back
Of Hotel Latham. Tickets
Should Purchased Today.

Great interest is being manifested
in the Hopkinsville Chautauqua,
which will begin its third annual en-
gagement Wednesday afternoon at
2:3O. The local committee are much
encouraged over the outlook and
feel assured of its success.
The pledged tickets are being re-
deemed rapidly, though there are
still quite number left, which the
people are urged to take up at once,
thus helping the committeein charge
and saving them much time and ex-
pense in delivering. Those who have
not pledged should get their tickets
at once, as the supply at $500 in the
hands of the LOCAL men is limited
Tickets are on sale at the Anderson
a Fowler Drug Co., j. o. Cooks
Averitt & Stowe Co.'S, Wright &
Johnson's real estate office, Giant In
suranee Agency and j. H. Anderson
& Co.'S.
Supt. X. b. Afford. who will be in
active charge during the week, ar
rived last night. The big tent Is
now being put up on the grounds
Immediately back of the Latham
Hotel and all is being put in readi'
ness for the opening Wednesday af'
teEp0on.
ne chautsuqua has always been
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-06-16
The Toll of Labor.

The most wonderful of photoplays
will be placed on view at the Prin-
cess to-day. in the reproduction of
Pathe's picture of pictures, "Germi-
nal" or toll of Labor" the per-
feet story of which has been divided
into five parts. 1t is typical sub
ject. wildly illustrating the every
day struggle of capital against la
Dor, and introduces itself in the per-
son of Etienne Lanier, competent
workman out of a position, whose
tempestuous disposition is more than
atoned for by a good heart; he final
ly secures work in the mines and be-
comes smitten with Catherine. who.
dressed as a man, is wont TO labor
deep down in the earth, thereby ere
ating jealous feeling toward him
on the part of Chaval. her accepted
lover and an unworthy and violent
man.
The screen from that point for
ward rapidly unfolds the various
scenes which go to make up the
thrilling and sensational climaxes
which follow each other in rapid sue
cessiOn.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-06-16
May Wear Their Own AigretteS.

Women wearing aigrettes and 9TH
er plumage from game birds. when
they leave the United States will
hereafter be permitted to weer the
/ lumage back in'o this country. A
Treasury decision to this effect was
handed down in case reported from
Detroit. A woman wearing an aig-
rette. purchased six years before in
New York. crossed from Detroit to
Windsor, Ont. She returned to the
United States within an hour. but
customs officers seized her aigrette.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-06-16
Pretty Hot, Eth?

Too hot to laugh. too hot to cry,
Too hot to sing. too hot to sigh
Too hot to sell. too hot to buy
Too hot to live. too hot to die.
Too lot to eat, too hot to sleep.
700 hot to smile, too hot to weep.
Too hot to give. to hot to keep.
To hot to sow. too hot to reap.
Too hot to scold. too hot to whip.
To hot to sneeze if you have the
grippe,
Too hot to drink. too hot to sip.
But not too hot for ajoy-ride trip.
Lexington Leader.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-06-16
Falling Below.

Income tax returns have fallen be-
low the original estimates and failed
to Offset the expected decrease in
tariff receipts. with the result that
the surplus in the treasury for the
fiscal year ended June 80. 1914. falls
about SlO,OOO,0OO below that of the
preceding year.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-06-16

Daily rhsvsAt.
The finest Of al me Ayts Il tie nns
azt Of iivins.-Iisnry DranmonA
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-06-16

G1Q or Mems and Young Mems Finest Hart,
VIZ ~ Shaffner & Marx Suits, consisting Of
Finest Imported Worsteds Serges and English Cas-.
smere. Regular price $500.
Git RI Mems and Young Mems Fine Hand
pti ~ Tailored Hart, Schaffner & Marx Suits,
consisting of Fine Imported Serges, Worsteds and
Unfinished Cassmeres, English and Regular Mod
els. Regular price $2250
Cir 0E Mems and Young Mems Suits Hart,
VIZ. W Schaffner & Marx and Frankels'
Worthmore Suits Worsteds, Cassimeres and Nov
city Cloths. Regular price $1,000.
G12 OK Fine Hand Tailored Frankel's Worth
V'O'~~ more Suits strictly lwool materials,
fully guaranteed as to wear and materials For
the staid or professional man well as the sporty
young fellow, in all the new cloths and serges.
Regular value $l7.C0 to $18 so.
eli Or Choice of any of our "Worthmore"
Vii'OS Good Clothes Suits, including Serges,
all Wool Worsteds and Cassimeres. Regular price
$1,000 and $3.50.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-06-16
Was Up Waiting.

After waiting all night for his
wife to come home, Charles Muss. in
Louisville. killed her with a rszor
when she arrived at 8 o'clock Ia the
morning and cut bis own throat.
BE Is expected to live. ...rs
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-06-16
AUCTION SALE
TO-DAY.

-Four beautiful lots, corner
18th & Campbell Sts., Tue
day, June l6, at 2 p. m. See
ad this issue.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-06-16
Killed By Lightning.

During the electric storm yester-
day, Sam Morris had two fns- mules
in his lat Killed b. Lightning.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-06-16
Empires New P. M.

Albert v. Rutland. Jr.. has been
appointed postmaster at Empire,
Kentucky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-06-16
Six Killed.

Lightning killed six persons and
injured many in London during q
severe electrical storm. a...
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-06-16
Planters Protective Association
Incorporated.

Report of sales by the Planters Pro-
tective Association of Kentucky and
Tennessee. Incorporated; for week
ending June 6. 1914. and for the
season to date.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-06-16

Mrs. John Cooke and daughter,
Fannie Ellis. of Wickliffe. KY. are
visiting Mrs. L. M. Cayce.
Mr.. Geo. Hart and family Of
Evansville. Iud., visiting in the
city.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS
"Ths Third Degree" Charles kleine's
 Five Reel Masterpiece.
COLONIAL THEATRE.

Anyone who has seen the enthra1-
 ling drama entitled The Lion and the Mouse recognizes it at once as a product Of the facile pen of Charles Klein, the foremost playwright oI the day. and will aso recognize The Third Degree the immense five reel spectacle Of the Coloniafs big pro sraznzne today, as it's only rival. The story deals with two college chums who are in love with the same pretty waitress of a college boarding house.
 Howard marries her takes her home,
 where his family refuses to recognize her From this time on, he is in the hands. of fate. and upon going to the room Of his cnuIn to borrow money arrives just as the Chum commits suicide Police rush in, and Howard is held as the perpetrator of the deed
 The confession is the much desired thing now, and the famous Third De- gree" is resorted to. This results in
 wrtnsing from the lad a confession for a deed he did not commit, and his father takes sides against him. Annie the waitress is pitted against the DO lice captain. She persists that the boy was hypnotized, because the attend ing physician told her so. Her per- sistance in this though gets her an interview with Brewster, the fathers lawyer Things begin to look more favorable to the girl and for the boys freedom, but the police do not give in without a big fight, and the picture is closed satisfactorily to all; truly & brilliant and spectacular dramatic film. This picture remains for today only. Don't miss it.