davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-12
PARKHURST MAKES PLEA.

DIR. Charles II. Parkhurst visited
in the interest Of Mrs. Molly Kaufman,
who was sentenced by the Judge late
In 1912 to serve q term of from two and
half years to Ave years In Auburn
stolen gods. and her husband, Michael,
was convicted Of grand larceny and sent
to Sing Sing. The couple stole $500
rain coats from a Brooklyn factory. DIR.
Parkhurst has been interested In the
case by prominent persons who wish to
get Mrs. Kaufman out of prison so she
can care for her two small children.
Judge Dixie took under Amusement DR..
Parkhurst's request that he Join In .
plea for q pardon for hte woman.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-12
mitchell APPOINTS
COMMITTEE TOEND
/ TICKET SCALP|NG
Won't Enforce Ordinance That
i>Aboiishes Evil but Will Seek
to Regulate 1t.

( AZ q conference to-day between
Mayor Mitchell President McAneny
Of the Board Of Aldermen and the
Aldermanio Committee on Ordi-
nances Il was decided to withdraw
the ordinance which in effect wiped
out all theatre ticket agencies and
prohibited the sale Of any ticket by q
theatre with intent that such ticket
shall be resold.
The second ordinance. which the
Mayor signed to-day. degelates the
regulatory powers Of the Board Of
Aldermen to the Commissioner OF
Licenses, giving this official. George
Bell, authority to prescribe terms
and conditions upon which theatre
licenses shall be issued.
ITO this delegation Of authority I
ian see no objection" said the Mayor.
land II may be the means Of a more
elective control OF theatres and of
theatre ticket selling"
Speaking Of tho withdrawal OF the
ordinance which would wipe out
t1ekst agencies, the Mayor says:
~ 10 agreed In tho interests OF good
government regulation should always
- attempted before abolition"
Accordingly q conference will be
held between representatives Of the
Aldsrmanic committee, a small citi-
seAGr committee 70 be nominated ny
the Mayor and representatives Of the
theatres for the purpose Of evolving
q satisfactory regulative ordinance
which will then be presented to the
DoArd Of Aldermen for consideration
Il am asking the following gen.
tlemen to act on this committee:
Adolph Ochs. chairman; Aldermen
William d. Brush. chairman OF th'
General Welfare Committee OF TIL
Board Of Aldermen: Alderman w
Ferdinand Quinn: Arthur TralU. at,
torney for the Authors' Society;
George II. Bell. Commissioner o.
Licenses; William b. Crowell. As
sistant Corporation Counsel, at
tachsd to Mayors office; Orsp Root
Michael Furst. Winthrop Anes. Au.
g,,stus Thomas and Francis Wilson
chairman OF the Actors Equity A..
ISOLATION.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-12

risnsd before Magistrate Campbell
In the West side police court this
afternoon and remanded without
bail for sentence tomorrow. Both
pleaded guilty to charges Of dieor-
derby conduct.
Al the hearing detectives said mat
the name given By Murphy was
fictitiouA They say his name u
Dillon. and that he n the husband
Of Marie Lloyd. tho English aotrsA
II wa also declared that the cootn-
ton Of Van Camp that he 10 the son
Of q wealthy manufacture y not
true.
Nsithsr Van Camp nor Murphy
made q statement
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-12
hoeo INVENTOR DEAD.
Jsha ,. Q. smiehs Noted for Usefsl
wsrk, SuccumSs at Home,

PAsSA1C. N. j.. May 12.-John J. G.
Smith. who was seventy nine years old
and . noted inventor, died to-day in
his home. No. las Paulisou avenue. Of
hardening Of the arteries. He will BE-
buried here on Thursday.
Mr.. Smith was the inventor of CONF
preston actsing now employed In the
manufacture Of almost all present day
statuary. The Columbus statue In CO.
lumbus Circle, Manhattan, was made
by this method.
He also Invented the first railroad
car spring. which was bought ~ the
Pennsylvania Railroad and created In
suiated okonite wire used for UNDER
ground cables. He also invented the
process o Thinking metals now employ cd
In the United States mints.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-12
CLARIOeE OISruRbERS
HELD WITHOUT BAIL
Detectives Say One Of Men Has
Not Given True Name-Both
Plead Guilty.

The two youns mon who save
their names a. Earl Van Camp and
Bernard Murphy. who were arrested
at the Hotel Claridse, Broadway and
Forty-fourth street, early this morn
Ing after they had made a DISTURB
ance in the dining room and a..
saultted the head waiter. were ar.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-12

ALBANY. Nay M-Ths state Depart.
nent Of Health has investigated state
msnts which have appeared In certain
newspapers that two school teachers
vaccinated against smallpox In Niasafs
Fails and . militiaman vaccinatsd
against typhoid fever In New York City
had died - . result Of inoculation and
Asds the rumors false In each case. 90
eordins to . statement Issued to-day b.
The department.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-12

british warship for Tampieo.
LONDON. May lathe British
cruiser Bristol. nov stationed at Ports
mouth. was ordered to-day to proceed
to Tampioo ~ speedily rs possible.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-12
As you grow older

As you grow older
Will your eyes be in condi-
ton to do the same kind and
quality of work you are doing
at present?
, 1t is merely a question Of
taking proper care of your
eyes nOw.
Is minutes or u half hour
spent with one of our Ocuiists
(Registered Eye Physicians)
will not obligate you to buy
glasses, and may save you
future eye discomfort.
Harris Glasses-if required
are priced from $500 upward.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-12
MILITANT SLASHES
WELLINGTON PORTRAIT
IN ROYAL ACADEMY
Yields a Ratchet and Slashes
Painting Three Times Before
She Is Discovered.

LONDON, May 12.--Many Ansell, a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-12
Screens for Doors and
Windows %
that viii keep tbs flies eut 60 ~ haA
here 81 small cost.
Adjustable Window
Screens

Sherwood" Metal >
Frame Screens
All stock stses.-lb In, - % In. hisa.
:A.o;. from ;.n .: an IN :, g Z: IA. q psisss
Screen Doors
Plain. and fancy. naturaa aaA valnue'
finished framsa. covered With ~
black vi.s cloth. Ali Ssoes siSss. re-
100 70 0S.I0. y
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-02-19

Iotal ...r....'...' ...'~' 'r. .r. l,OO5
Thus you will see that The Christian
Herald used the very language that was
denounced for having employed
"To house, feed, czothe, train and educate
an orphan boy or girl in China, &C."
That's what I said they were doing with
your mission collections. That's what they
denied, down here in Georgia and Alabama.
Notice, further, that this "soul- winning and
body saving" of the Chinese children costs
only 500 year!
Therefore, the Herald proves I was right
when [ said that the cost of living was at
least four or five times cheaper in China, than
In this country.
How far would twenty dollars go, in pay
ing for the housing, feeding clothing, and
education Of boy or girl in Alabama or
Georgia?
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-02-19

Sometimes, the sc7ooz-6ooks alone a0iW cost
half that amount of money.
AS to paying board for a school-boy, and
clothing him, and meeting the tuition and
incidentals, 500 is nowhere.
Then, if 500 year is so amply sufficient
to house, feed, clothe train and educate
Chinese boy or girl, in China, why do your
foreign missionaries have to be paid $500
year for each Of their children, In addition to
the $1,000, or 1900 year paid to the mis-
sionary man and wife?
Look at that Orphan list and see how
completely 1t catches all the churches doing
the same thing.
The Baptists, the Methodists, the Presby-
terians are all at it-running orphanages and
schools, in the hope that some of the bene-
fciaries may grow up to be Christians.
That's the hope
But the certainty In this kind Of soul
winning is, that the missionary will live in
clover as long as one crop Of Chinese orphans
follows another. The orphans will always be
there as long as you furnish the ducats.
A Chink that would not accept a nice room
to live in, nice clothes to wear, nice victuals
to eat and nice teachers to perform on his
mind, would be a mighty hard Chink to
please.
In the meantime, an official report just pub
lished, shows that "i1ziterocy IN these United
States IS a national disgrace"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-02-19
THE .JEFFERSONIAN

We are making an appeal today in behalf of
thousand little orphan boys and girls, just like
case we wish our readers to consider is just one
thousand and five. These children, who have liter
ally been rescued from perishing'' by the mis-
great-hearted Christian Herald Family, which
has yet failed to respond to the call of suf
fering and the plea for sympathy. We pray that
every who reads this may find it in his heart
to take the cause of Chinas orphans and make it
his To house, feed clothe train and educate
orphan boy girl in China at any of the
twenty-four missions represented in this sou-win-
ming and body-saving work costs $40 year The
1905 children distributed as follows:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-02-19
PAGE TEN
Who Has Told the Truth About
Foreign Missions?

WHILE our Methodist friends are circu-
lating Bro. Carlton Harris booklet,
called "Thos. E. Watson Exposed let us
keep quiet and continue our search for truth.
Surely, that is what all of us want
One of the statements most frequently
made by me, is that we are not commanded
to house, feed, clothe, train and educate the
children of heathendom.
Never yet has anybody cited me to the
Scripture which commands us to do this
charitable and educational work for the
heathen-esp especially for such rich nations as
China, Japan and India.
have argued that we were doing ourselves
an inj Justice when we left our own children
to go hungry, naked, homeless and ignorant,
while our money was taken from us by the
millions of dollars to house, feed, clothe and
educate the children Of China, Japan and
India.
But, right there, our church papers have
met me with denials- bitter, positive and
resentful.
Our Index our Advocate, our Flag, &C.,
&c, have reviled me, and have encouraged
the Towsons, the Nortons, &C.. &C., to do like
wise.
During all the years that [ have endured
this abuse and misrepresentation, neither The
Index nor The Advocate would ever allow
me a hearing in their columns Only one
side can be heard in those papers.
Is it a fact that we do house, feed, clothe,
train and educate the heather children?
stated that we did: the statement was
denied. Now, in The Christian Herald of
January %, 1914, appears full-page article,
under the headline:
"Ch5mo's Orphans plead for help"
Then, there follows under the headline,
row Of pictures Of "Chinas orphans" and [
never saw a line of children that looked
more physically fourishing.
Those little ChinEs look better, In clothing
and plumpness, than would seem to be
strictly necessary, even in a luxurious mis-
sionary station.
Beneath this line Of pictures, the Christian
Herald writes an edtorial-an editorial
which glows with the satisfaction which the
Herald finds in rearing a thousand Chinese
orphans, on gour money.
The Herald says:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-02-19
The Roman Catholic Hierarchy.

The NOEEaam C0VhOA1C hierarchy.
The second edition of this book is going as
rapidly as the first did
Have you read it?
Do you want comprehensive, historically corr
rect and simply written history of this religious
political power that is trying to dominate the
United States it dominated Spain, Portugal,
Mexico and the South American countries for
hundreds of years?
Do you want to understand why those countries
kept in ignorance, STEPPED in vice md de-
pravity?
Then read 1.-THE Roman Catholic Hierarchy" by
Thos e. Watson. Price 81 90, postpaid. Beauti-
fully printed and profusely illustrated.
For sale by THE JEFFERSONAAN PUBLISH
ING CO., Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-02-19

The Jeffersonian Publishing Company has
more of the Knights of Columbus Oaths.
The Oath is published in the Congressional
Record of February Is, 1913 page 1862.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-02-19
The MASSACRE OF ST. BARTHOLOMEW
- IN BOOK FORM --

IF you read the serial articles dealing with this awful
chapter of Roman Catholic persecution, in France,
four hundred years ago. you have realized that you
had never the subject treated in forceul inter-
estng and absolutely historically correct manner Mr.
Watson handled it.
The articles created sensation and the demands for
the Magazine containing the nstaments were sold out
and no could be had.
Mr.. Watson has carefully edited the matter added
much to it. and the book is ready for delivery.
Send in your order for
THE MASSACRE OF ST. BARTHOLOMEW
By THOS E. WATSON.
Profusely illustrated and spendidly printed
PRICE, IS CENTS
The JeffersOnian Publishing Co.
Thomson, Georgia
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-08

RT ANY groups Of statuary typical Of the best work
W. in American sculpture have been enlarged in the
s%culptural studios at the Panama-Paciic Inter
national Exposition and now are displayed for the first
time. The figures are majestic in size and are dis
tinguished by the imagery and vigor which character
lied the first models that were shown to the public.
~ Examples of the various completed statues are shown in the
Illustrations herewith and an idea of the finished beauty and impressive-
ness OF the completed groups may be gained from the models. Other
pictures accompanying this article show scale models which have re-
GENTLY reached San Francisco.
One Of the most verile creations is the recently completed statue.
The Pirate" which will adorn a side niche in the north wall entrance
OF the vast exposition city IS it faces San Francisco harbor. Executed
py Allan Newman, the noted American, the design is from the CON-
Venttona- Ihe sculptor presents a type Of northern sea-bandit of the
earier days Physical strength, brutality, daring are portrayed in a
countenance that is as sinister as ii attractive. "
"A beautiful figure is the recently completed statue which will SUR
mount the front OF the pylons of Festival Hall The figure, that of 4
gracefully draped woman, is the work of Sherry Fry, a number Of
Whose designs decorate the grounds and palaces of the exposition. n
a superb conception is that of "The Miner" by Adolph Weinart. tn
adorn the huge Palace of Mines and Metallurgy. In "The Mother Of To-
morrow a: Stirling Calder, acting director of sculpture, has produced
~ ngure OF a young woman of the type in evidence during the conquest
group, Nations of the West" TO crown the lofty Arch of the SETTING
gun, upon the west side of the great central court of honor, the Court OF
the Universe. An equally striking figure for this group is the Alaskan"
ny frederick y. 4. Roth. It porhays the figure of an Indian woman
bearing a great burden.
One of the four great wall foundations for the Court Of the Four
seasons is ready to be placed in position. The model is by Furio
Ficcarnn and IS conventional and classic in design. 1t displays a a
imaginative creation of Summer"
Ihe muscular figure of an ideahzed man holds a infant, while tbe
m1otnef, a omnutlve figure, reaches up with both hands to stroke the
cnud- Inc summer of life and the summer of nature, when the products
o. man ana the soil re both at their heartiest, is expressed in the design.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-08
DANIEL WANTS
JUDGSHIP AGAIN

Forsyth, Ga, March 7. - Reports
have gone forth from several sections
of Georgia that Robert T. Daniel, of
Griffin, judge of the Flint circuit,
would in the event Governor ]. M.
Slaton was a candidate for United
States senator be a candidate for the
gubernatorial nomination. The re-
ports have also been circulated that
Judge Daniel would be in the race
for congressman from this district.
you are authorized to state for
me, however" said Judge Daniel, who
is presiding over the Monroe superior
court in session here, that these re-
ports are without foundation, and
have never been authorized by me.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-08

airy list. No matter how poor we may
be We pay an indirect tax, and usually
the poorer we are the greater in pro-
portion is the tax. But we are getting
nothing for our money.
1--WE have free hospitals, free
schools, free Fairgrounds, free clinics,
free lecturers, but the one thing in the
world to which a poor man should be
able to appeal-the one thing he has
the right to demand free service from
is so costly as to be beyond all use
to him-and that is the law, It works
against him but never for him. Do You
remember what old Tolstoi said, you
educate the poor, you feed the poor,
you amuse the poor but you never get
off their backs"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-08
Rough aid House, Tuesday, 10TH
~NN~NNNp~NNNNNN

"Now, we come to the law-if the
street railway company offers to settle,
the offer is inadequate. The man who
has lost leg always feels that it is
more valuable to him than to the rail
road, so he begins suit. Does he be-
gin after consulting with lawyer Of
wide experience? Why, the poor I'M
fortunate couldn't even get past the
door boy in big off1ce-so he goes to
some young man who, for the exper-
fence and a possible contingent fee,
takes his case. Even starting the suit
costs money, and if by chance the case
gets into court n the next five or six
years, which is moderate estimate-a
case came up for trial in New York
only the other day which had been for
ty-six years on the caIendar-his mex
perienced lawyer finds opposing him
Rufus H. Choate, or perhaps Elihu
Root, or some other man whose very
presence in court is a sign of defeat
tell you he's beaten before he starts.
Suppose, however, that the seem
ingly impossible happens and he wins
the suit The railroad Immediately ap-
peals and it drags through many years.
Suppose, on the other hand which is
much more likely, that the railroad
wins the suit, can the poor man APP
peal? He cannot. Where is he going
to get the money to pay for the print
ing of the testimony and the other in
cidental expenses which interpose be-
tween a poor man and an appeal to
the higher courts. That's as far as he
is able to go.
Now then the law to which the poor
man is appealing is interpreted by
judges who are on the poor mans sal
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-08

! Manager Dudley was fortunate this
/. week in booking two Of the best at
fractions on tie road this season, viz
The Rose Maid,9 on the 10th, an OPP
era of fun and fashion, and that ex-
,ellent melodramatic Offering within
he Law" on the 14th.
The story of THE Rose Maid" with
is pretty romance woven around the
Jay Duke of Barchester and the faith
Jul little rose girl" is as absorbing
S any love tale yet written. 1t begins
nd ends in a romping scene of musical
.ayety while the intervening two ana
half hours are filled with dainty
'altzes, two steps, tangoes, turkey
lots that start the toes a-tapping, and
rilliant concered numbers that rouse
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-08
,qw Works Only For The Rich

law; a race-track can get an injunction
and laugh at the law; railroad can
restrain its employees from striking.
Why couldn't I use the law, too? I
have money. I can buy all the law
want There's nothing you can't do
with the law if you only have money
enough"
There, said Mr.. WELLER in an in
terview, is the American situation Of
to-day in one speech. There is no law
for the poor I am not speaking Of
justice-for l think the time is long
past when we could expect justice for
any poor man. | mean literally that
there is no law for the poor man. With
out any money he is beaten before he
steps into a court room
Here's a case in point; l am locat-
ing it in New York but it is just as true
in Chicago, Denver, San Francisco or
any other big city. Take an ordinary
man earning, say $1,000 a year, who is
injured while riding on a Broadwa5
car. A policeman keeps back the
crowd and sends rapidly for an ambu!-
ance This service is free. The injur-
ed man is attended by a surgeon and
carried to a hospital, where ne ie
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-08
DECLARES BAYARD WELLER,
sLAYRIGHT, WHO HAS WRITTEN
4 GRIPPING DRAMA TO PROVE
rs CONTENTION.

There is just one thing in Amer
so-called land Of the free to which
poor man has no access, and that
lie law"
Ich is the startling declaration Of
ard WELLER, author of the gripping
American play, within me Law, -
dramatic sensation OF the year in
York and Ghicago, which The
Ficar play Co. is to present here
E Opera House on Saturday, March
I, the second act of Within the
Y when Police Inspector Burke
Mary Turner he will arrest her
rs she leaves town at once, the
aughs at him and serves him vita
preme Court injunction, which re-
MS him from arresting her until
Ms legal proofs she has broken the
! Then ensues this dialogue:
rks-"It can't be done!"
ry-"It can't? A gambling house
10 it and keep on breaking the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-08

treated with the best surgical skill
modern science has produced. This
costs him nothing and, if his case is
particularly dangerous, the most eX-
pert surgeons are called in consulta
ton. This attention, which would be
worth thousands to the rich man, the
poor man obtains without cost to him
self.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-08

Eventually, he leaves the hospital,
but he goes on crutches. Usually he
gees home to a family-for most $1,000
a year men are married What is his
situation now? The savings have been
used up, of course. His old position has
been filled. He can't work as he used
to. His isn't an unusual case-there
are dozens of them every week.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-08

1t is my desire to again be elected
judge of the Flint circuit, and at the
proper time l will make announce
ment for this office, but l am neither
a candidate for governor, nor for
congressman.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-08
Tue Zine Attractions This Week

the audience 70 volumes of APP
plause.
within the Law, Bayard Veiller's
smashing melodrama of modern condi-
tons in New York life, will be seen
March 14th For two years this play
packed the Citing theatre, receiving
the most extraordinary praise, not
only from regular dramatic critics q
the metropolis, but from prominent
people who have never before lent
their names to the endorsement of any
drama, including Woodrow Wilson,
Theodore Roosevelt, Mrs. o. H. P. Bel
mont, Sheriff Julius Harburger, of
New York, and Police Commissioner
Dougherty, also of New York.
within the Law" closes the current
theatrical season here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-08
An Opera Without a Prince

establishing
go !,, o,+
York will
- 49, ~ for the frst n city at
Don $500. ,r.s- ,,.o, ,o..
nments princes have played the
with opportunity fascinating
nrince as the central figure is work
Maid not only has no prince but
~ princess in the cast is not the her street
e The coming to Americas
the Number One New York oani
mphs over all the court ladies special
coaches and baggage
ir modae all
surprises romance costumes effects
combine gh with its New York orche
@ that it ran through