davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-04-30
PAGE TEN
/.

when the truth would serve them better
If anything more monstrous can be mag
ined than Conley's hurting out his crime, and
the exact place of the crime, and the sex OF
his victim, it would be the alleged counter
question of the other imaginary coon:
"Wh0 all aOas there?"
Who all was there-when I stole those
chickens.
Who all was there-when I made off with
that shoat
Who all was there-when I set fire to that
clubhouse.
Who all was there-when II killed girl
at The National Pencil Factory"
And then the cap to the climax FNobody
was there but Mr. Frank, and [ am not GER
tain whether he was there or not"
In other words, "nobody was there but Mr..
Frank, and Mr.. Frank wasn't there, so far as
I know"
Atlanta negroes have become suspiciously
formal in referring to white men, Down this
way, it's the negro who is Mister, and it's the
white man who has no handle to his name.
With us, it is the colored lady who reigns in
the kitchen, and it is the white woman that
lives in the house.
Your contempt for such "newly discovered
evidence" as Burns has extensively collected
In this case does not exceed that of Burns,
IAOSS6E, LATuOlQ AuQ lille pS--1OE LII SJll6 OIL
this 'newly discovered evidence the most
persistent, most unfair, and most unwarranted
efforts have been made to get the States aoit-
me8seS to take 6ack qO7lat they Sa0Ore to at the
trial.
1t is one of the soundest and most universal
principles of the Law Of Evidence that an
attempt TO suppress evidence is itself an e0i-
dence Of guilt.
Frank and his lawyers, and his Great
Detective have used every possible means to
get the evidence ont Of the e0ay.
We know some of the extraordinary and
Illegal methods they have used; and we are
justified in suspecting that they have done
other things that have not come to light
and nerer q0W.
And all of this is done, for what?
To defeat the Law, and to save guilt from
punishment.
Had Leo Frank been the son of Mary Pha-
gan's mother, and Mary Phagan the daughter
of Leo Franks father. the verdict of that
jury, affirmed by our Supreme Court, would
have sent him to the same doom that those
three Jewish gunner suffered in New York
their crime being one of simple murder done
upon q man who was himself a criminal
But Frank has Big Money on his side: he
can buy whole Detective agency after his
legal conviction: he can put a muzzle on all
the Atlanta papers; he can buy the most VIC
lent editorials in his favor; nobody can print
a word on the other side: therefore, he airily
expresses his confidence in his going scot free
leaving his little victim in her untimelv
grave.
A daughter of the people, of the common
clay, of the blouse and the OVERALL of those
who eat bread in the sweat of the face, and
who, in so many instances are the chattel
slaves Of a sordid Commercialism that has no
milk Of human kindness in it's heart of stone!
Such was Mary Pharan
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-04-30

Inc GOOQ news EPOEaa E2aTF1S
TO Z. E. w.
IT affords me Joy to acknowledge letter
addressed to 'Mr. Thomas E. Watson, Edi-
tor, Jeffersonian, Thomson, Ca"
It purports to arrive from Washington, ID.
c., and is signed "Wm. j. Harris"
Mr. Harris. understand, is connected with
Census taking to the extent Of SIX thousand
dollars year, portion OF which l pay,
whether [ like it, or not
Mr. Harris marks his letter personal" for
reasons which I am at a loss to fathom.
He has no acquaintance with me, except
such as he may have gathered from perusal
Of this paper.
IF he has perused it with any care at all, he
must have suspected that the manner in which
he helped to defraud the people of Georgia,
at the Macon Convention of 1912, is memory
which I have nursed with considerable tena-
city.
Mr.. Harris has been quoted in his friendly
newspapers as saying that he ao0u1d ask the
permission of the Federal Government TO 41t7a
for Governor Of Georgia; and he cannot COM
plain of my saying his letter states that the
Federal Government has consented.
[ assume that the Federal Government, in
this case, means Senator Hog-eye Smith.
Anyway Harris will continue to draw his
salary of $4,000 and travelling expenses, while
he runs for Governor of little old Georgia.
[ presume that William j. Harris, like the
Hon. John Marmalade Slaton, is true Geor-
g1an; that he was born in Georgia, that he
was nursed in Georgia, that he was spanked
in Georgia, that he was schooled in Georgia,
that he married in Georgia, that he has con-
tracted the office holding itch in Georgia, and
that every pebble and every voter in Georgia
are dear to his patriotic heart. Especially
while the campaign is on foot.
Speaking for myself, only, welcome Har-
ris to the field. Let us increase the gayety Of
nations as much as possible.
Let every rue-hearted Georgian who holds
an office, keep on holding it, and run for
another
Why should anybody resign? Why be off
with the old love, before getting on to the
new?
T. S. Fielder set bad example: I'm glad
it was not infectious.
Suppose all these candidates for office
should resign, how could we run the Govern
ment?
Really, Mr. William j. Harris was alto
gether too delicate in asking Senator Smith
and Uncle Sam for leave to run for Governor.
Let us hope that, if he should be elected
Governor, he can be permitted to census-taIe
the people at $4,000 year, while governing
us bewildered Georgians at 1900 year
With Badly Harris as candidate for Gov
ernor, we now know who it is that the Hog-eye
man wants to succeed the Hon. Slaton
If we can get some pointer on the question
of who it is that Senator Smith wants in
Bacon's place, our felicity will be we'll nigh
complete.
Above all things, we county unit men want
to know what Senator Smith wants: then we
are going to give it to him-iaa the neck.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-04-30
.JEFFERSONIAN
Please Urge Some Roman Cath
Ollie 10 Answer This
Question:

IN the city of New Orleans there is Roman
list paper which calls itself The Morning
Star. 1t is the official organ of Archbishop
Blenk, one Of the italian pope's most princi-
pallist TRUSTEES.
On page 5, of the Star for April IS, 1914,
I discover testimonial on the red wine ques-
ton which reads as follows:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-04-30
ST, MARY'S CATHEDRAL,
100 Franklin Street,
Co., TN~o1ooSr1o N01

San Francisco, Cal.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
| take pleasure in stating that Rev. D. o. Crow
ley, Superior of St. Joseph's Agricultural Insti-
tute, Rutherford Napa County, California, has
been appointed by me to supervise the making of
pure wine for altar purposes.
I commend the wine made under his supervision
at Beaulieu Vineyard to the Reverend Clergy,
and vouch for its absolute purity.
Yours sincerely,
P. J. RIORDAN,
Archbishop of San Francisco
Special permission to use this letter from
Archbishop Rordan, Of San Francisco, Cal.
Now, my countrymen the question I rise
to ask is this
If, at the altar the priest changes the wine
to Christ's blood before drinking it, why is
he so blamed particular about the quality of
the wine?
Christ's blood is surely not dependent on
the brand of the grape juice.
Christ's blood must of necessity have fixed
quality, if it exists at all.
Do they mean to say that, if the wine is
thin and sour, Christ's blood will be thin and
sour?
In the old days, the congregated Catholics
helped the priest to drink that blood
Later on the priest began to need it all, for
his own spiritual refreshment.
Therefore, it has been centuries since the
congregated Catholics got any of the blood.
The priest chunks Christ's body into their
mouths, and then he himself takes the cup
and empties it.
Now, you will see from the notice in Arch
bishop Blenk's Star, that priest superin-
tends the making of the wine
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-04-30
ARCHBISHOP'S HOUSE,

1905 ESplanade Ave.
New Orleans, La, March &c, 1914.
N. Frey, Limited,
1881 Decatur Street,
New Orleans, La.
Dear Srs: 1 am happy to learn that you have
accepted the agency for the sale of Mass Wines
produced by the Beaulieu Vineyards of Ruther
ford, California. AS these wines are made under
the personal supervision of priest appointed
for this purpose by His Grace, the Archbishop of
San Francisco, theer can be no doubt as to their
absolute purity.
At this time, when it is difficult to obtain
pure wines for the Holy Sacrifice, think it par
ticulary fortunate for this diocese that there is
agency of the Beaulieu Vineyard in New
Orleans and that it was placed in such safe and
reliable hands as yours. l do not restate to
recommend you to the Reverend Clergy, and I
sincerely hope that they will avail themselves Of
the opportunity you offer them Of securing
quality of wine for the altar about the of
which they dhave scrupes
1 give you full permission to this letter in
soliciting the patronage of the clergy for your
altar wines.
Very sincerely WOurs,
JAMES H. BLENK
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-04-30
BEAULEU MASS WINES.

Patsors will be interested in the announcement
that the agency for the Mass Wines Of the Beau
lieu Vineyards has been accepted by N. Frey Co.,
Ltd 1881 Decatur Street, and that they may be
produced there. The following letters self
explanatory:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-04
SULLIVAN FAMILY REUNION

Mr., j. H. Groves has returned from
Greenville, S. c., where he attend
ed reunion of his maternal rela-
tives. 1t was held August 9th in
the country at Lebanon church
where between and 4 hundred peo-
pie gathered. They decorated the
graves of their ancestors, listened to
speeches and enjoyed a fine picnic
dinner
There were relatives present from
several states of many other names:
Dunklins, McDavids, Austins, Charl-
tons, Latimers and Hollands. Nh.
Groves grand mother was Miss Macy
Dunklin and his mother was Mary
Dunklin Sullivan before her mar
riage. Her ancestral home is stand
ing near Lebanon Church and was
visited by many of her defendants.
Rev. w. NJ. Loving will lecture
before the court house at O'Clock
on Saturday on Foreign Missions
and on Sunday afternoon he will
preach from the 4th, 9Th and 9Th
chapters of Genesis. Every one in
vited to come out.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-04
HUNTER-MITCHELL.

Nh. and Mrs. B. Roscoe Black an
nounc2 the marriage of their daugn-
ter, Miss Nina Russell Mitchell, and
Mr.. Benjamin F. Hunter, which took
place Saturday evening August 20,
at the West End Christian Church.
Rev. Mr. Foster, Pastor of the
church, performed the ceremony in
the presence of a few friends and re-
latives.
Mr.. and Mrs Hunter will be at
home to their friends at the home
of the groom's parents in College
Park, for short time, before go
ing to housekeeping.
Mrs. Hunter is a very handsome
brunette with fine voice and has
been heard in Marietta on various
occasions.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-04
PICTURE PARTY.

Miss Evelyn Clay gave a picture
snow party at the Gem Monday for
her nephew, A. s. Clay, the third,
1t was his 9th birthday and nine of
his friends were invited: William
DuPre, De Witt Cole, George H. Ses-
sions, Robert Gilbert, Nancy Boston
Mary Holland, Sue Nichols. Mary
Frances Cheney and last and least
but by no means least important was
Master Herbert Clay, who adores his
cousin Steve, and enjoyed the pa
ty hugely. After the show the chill
dren enjoyed ice cream and cake.
The guest of honor received a num-
Der of pretty gifts and all the party
had merry, merry time.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-04
social ano Dersonal

The Methodist Church will have
Mr.. Merrill Hutchinson, of Atlanta
next Sunday to play on the organ
ana there will be quartette of
singers. Mrs. c. P. Stephens. Miss
Mary Atkinson, Mr.. Hemp and Nj.
Beverly
Mr. Frank Hardeman attended the
homecoming of 900 alumni of
Clemson College last week as a mem
Der OF the Fifth Regiment Band. of
Atlanta, which furnished music for
the various festivities of the SIN
dents and their guests.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-04
MRS FOWLER ENTERTAINS
FOR MISS BLACK

Mrs. j. NJ. Fowler entertained OH
Tuesday afternoon at bridge for Miss
Henrietta Black, whose marriage to
Mr.. Marion Dobbs will be an inter
estlng event of Sept 9th. The rooms
were beautiful with growing plants
The score cards were edged with
gold and had the letters B. and d In
gold, Mrs. Evan Howell won the
prize for the highest score, deck of
cards. A delicious salad course
with ice tea was served.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-04
FANCY DRESS PARTY
FOR NANCY LEGG

Mrs, Newt Heggie gave a lovely
domino party last Thursday after
noon for her little niece, Nancy
Legg, who appeared as a Dutch girl
in blue and white with a black Cir
die. Elizabeth Nolan was a Spanish
dancing girl in red and yellow, with
bells on her bolero and a black lace
| mantilla. Joe Wyatt, Thomas No
Ian and Homer Sanford were dressed
as girls with hats, long curls and
high heeled shoes. Charles San
ford, Thomas Sessions and Joe Legg
were cowboys.
Claudia Kelly was an Egyptian
dancing girl with an elaborate head
dress. Sarah Wood Granting was
a queen Of hearts in white with pink
hearts. Martha Boynton was a
pink and blue Folly. Rabecca Cole
wore a real Norwegian costume III
red and green with beads as gar
niture. Katherine DuPre was a per
feet Red Riding Hood with a basket
on her arm and Helen FaW was
equally lovely, with her blue eyes
and long golden curls, as a little
Bopeep in white and blue and carry
ing a crook. Lucille Sessions wore a
real Chinese dress that her aunt,
Mrs. Brown, of Chicago. brought
| from China. Emmie Montgomery
was a Colonial girl in pink lowered
muslin with hat to match
Malcolm Whitlock wore a red do
mino and Armstrong Hunt black
| domino. Harriet Lawrence was
Quaker maid, and Harriet Leake a
red and white clown Julia Mcneil
and Christine Blair, both brunettes
with dark curls. were a pair of PINK
paper dolls with pink hose and black
slippers. Frances Dobbs and Eliza
| beth Stephens were Indian girls
with beads and feathers. Mrs. c..
! T. Nolan appeared as q cowgirl. a
mate to the COW boys. George An
derson, Jr, was a dign;fied Uncle
Sam even to his white chin whjs-
kers and high hat. Hugh Blair was
T. S. Soldier with a military suit
with buttons and braid. Harrison
Smith and Fred Morris were in
white sailor suits and George Nit
| chall Morris Illuminated the scene
as a flaming MephistO.
! The Marietta string band furnish
ed music for dancing which was up
stairs in two large rooms adjoining.
Miss jeanette Black and Mr.. owen
Reynolds led the grand opening
march.
The color scheme was green and
pink and was adhered to throughout
the house. The ice cream was green
and pink and the cakes white. Beau
tiful favors were given all the
guests before they unmasked for the
dance Many ladies came in to see
the pretty children in their costumes
including Mrs. George Boynton, Of
Atlanta. Mrs L. d. Hoppe, Mrs.
Joseph NJ, Brown, and Mrs Heg-
gie's house party.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-04
DEEP INTEREST IN PERILS
OF PAULINE AT THE GEM

The last Perils of Pauline films
were delayed by wreck on the rail
road and Mr. Manning was com
PEELED to run up to Calhoun in his
automobile to get them. The au-
dience waited as patiently as it
could until the films appeared,
many who had come quite a distance
even went without their supper
waiting to see the last events in the
story.
The real stars" however are the
dear little children in the moving
picture shows.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-04
Invigoratlng to the Pale and Sicklv

The Old Standard general strengthening tonic
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out
Malaria enriches the blood and builds up the sys-
tenn. A true tonic. For adults and children, soc
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-20

Buy your maribou sets at Fits.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-20
GRANITEVILLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Young attended the Law
rence-Carroli wedding in Barre Monday
Alex. Even is confined to his hom,
with frozen foot.
Alex. Imlah returned Saturday from
Boston, where he has been on business
A large crowd from here attended thc
dance at Williamstown Saturday night.
An informal party was given at the
home of Miss Crissie Mackie in Web
sterville Monday evening The time was
spent in playing whist. Thomas Brew
and Mamie Mcclellan received first prize
and the BOBBY prize was won by Robert
Even and Jessie Pratt.
Miss Agnes Carey returned Sunday
from Burlington, where she has beer
spending a week with her mother, Mrs
Annie Carey.
Miss Winnifred Reason returned home
Monday from Berlin, n. II.
William Fales sustained a broken an.
kle Sunday night by falling down the
stairs at his home.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-20
NOTICE

My wife having left my bed and board
without just cause or proyocation, ! shall
pay no bills contracted after this date.
w. E. BACKUS.
Orange Vt. January 20. 1914. 26lt3
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-20
SOUTH RYEGATE

Mrs. j. l.. Moulton returned Monday
to her home in Boston, after ten days
visit at her brothers, I. s. Gray.
Miss Ruth Anderson began teaching in
| the limekiln school district last week
Monday in place OF Miss Helena Leet,
who resigned the school to be married.
Mrs. b. L. Terry went to Woodsville
hospital last week for treatment.
The Caledonians defeated the F. C. A.
Of st. Johnsbury Tuesday evening of
last week at Wells River, score 40 to 20.
Friday evening at Wells River, the Gale
domains will play the Attleboro, Mass,
basketball team. 1t is expected that
this will be the fastest game of the sea-
son.
Miss Jean Smith of Woodsville, n. H.,
trained nurse, is caring for Mrs. w. A.
Steward, whose many friends are glad to
hear that she is improving slowly.
Miss Ellen Bone has gone to Gardiner,
Mass, TO help care for the family of
her brother, DIR. II. d. Bone, who are i'll
with the humps.
The local junior basketball team de-
feated the Groton junior team Friday
evening at Groton, "a to 4. Quite
number from here attended the game.
/. II. Gilfillan went to Montpelier Mon
day on business, expecting to visit other
places in the western part of the state
before his return.
Gordon Smith returned Friday from a
weeks visit to Canandaigua, n. Y, where
he formerly was bookkeeper for gran
lite firm.
H. w. Goodine is confined to the house
with bad attack of rheumatism.
Mrs. f. H. White accompanied her half
brother, Herbert Carpenter, of Groton,
who was badly injured in Hatch's mill
Wednesday, to the Barre hospital, re-
turning Thursday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-20
TALK OF THE TOWN
Stocktaking week at Abbott's.


Big reductions on all furs at Fits.
Don't miss our big house dress sale
Paris Shirtwaist House.
L. W. Cummings, who was recently
awarded the city printing contract, went
yesterday to Burlington on a short bust
ness trip,
Miss Gladys Gravelin Of North Main
street went this morning to her former
home in Waterbury, where she viii visit
relatives for q few days.
A fur muff left by someone at the
Socialist dance on Granite street may be
the Miles block by paying for this notice.
Comrades! Don't forget the meeting
tonight at the Socialist headquarters
Granite street upstairs. Important
business for city central committee and
ward committees 1880 o'clock.
G. II. Moore, well known Empire
state granite dealer, who has been max
ing a weeks stay in the Barre granite
belt, returned to-day to New York He
was accompanied by his niece, Miss Mar
garet Reed, who has been staying with
him in Barre.
A meeting OF the executive board and
members of the G. L. IT, and all those
who are interested in the proposed
dances for the benefit of the Calumet
strikers will be held this evening in the
rooms on the second floor of the Social
list block ON Granite street at o'clock.
Among the guests registered at the
City hotel yesterday and to-day were
the following people from out of the city:
II. A. Lewis of Burlington; G.. r. f.
Best, White River Junction; G. A.
Smith, South Ryegate; L. Gregory, New
York City; NJ. c, Cutler, Plainfeld; c.
f. Carpenter, st. Adams.
Miss Teresa Duncan of Warren street,
who recently completed her duties at
the Smith 4 Cummings store. has COM
menced work for the George Straiton
Granite Co. at south end Miss Mary
Mccarthy Of Summer street commenced
work to-day as a clerk at the Smith &
Cummings store.
The woman's association of the Con-
gregational church will meet in the
church parlors Wednesday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock. The regular business meet
ing will be followed by a social hour
Refreshments win be served. The exec
utive board viii meet at 2 o'clock 1t
is hoped that all officers and chairmen
of committees will be present.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-20
RODERNlzED THE ANGEL.
Mounted on Ball Bearings, II Now Acts
as a Weather Vane.

There are many kinds of angels
ranging in style from those we read
about in the Bible TO those who bring
out talent on the stage. 1t has remain
ed, however. for writer in the Amer
lean Machinist to discover a new type
of the seraphic assortment. This an
Gel is ball bearing and entirely I'M
like the common or garden variety
Of angels. 1t stands on top of the IA
nous tower known as the Campanile
di San Marco. In Venice, and swings to
the wind like weather vane.
The statue of the angel San Marco,
which surveyed the old city of Lagunes
since the sixteenth century, was found
but little damaged among the ruins
after the collapse of the tower. 1t was
repaired and now stands again on the
lofty height, but is supported in very
different manner from the old, for it
now rests on modern bali bearings.
This method of mounting allows the
statue to be turned around a vertical
axis by the wind. so that it swings au-
tomatically into such a position that
the angel always presents the small
est surface to the wind or storm. II
one considers that the large wings of
the angel, which are eleven feet high,
project straight backward, it may be
imagined that the difference of the
wind pressure is considerable, whether
the wind blows against the small front
surface OF against the side exposing
the large face OF the wings
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-20

pFVNIaf FHFHVs III IUIH at AUUUVI D.
Gordon Smith Of South Ryegate, a for
mer resident of Barre, is visiting friends
in the city for few days.