davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-21

To Be Continued Monday,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-21
CALL ON HER,sY ALL MEANS,

Dear Miss Fairfax:
For the past few months have
known a young lady, a little older
than myself As we live very far
from each other we have not met
since We became acquainted.
care sery much for her. and have
tried TO show this fact through
the few letters that I've written
10 her. Although ! have not re-
ceived a reply to my letters. I
have reason 10 believe that she
cares for me. I love her very
much, and | am afraid that l
might lose her Would you ad-
wise me to call on here S NJ
Ask for permission to call. II sh,
cares 20 encourage you. she viii
grant il, II she refuses permission, lie
that end Il so far as overtures from
YOU are concerned. Persistent alter
lions that are unwelcome have les,
effect than if you completely ende,
them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-21
Advice to the
Lovelorn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
NOT ALWAYS.

NOT ALWAYS.
Dear Miss Fairfax:
Is there any meaning in the
pressing of ones hand2 When
ever | leave my friend he always
presses my hand
BROWN EYES.
1t may mean nothing more than a
desire to impress YOU with emotions
that are not sincere.
II man truly loves woman he
finds better way of expressing j..
than by pressing her hand, He tells
her SO
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-21

bit heavy and voluminous for the dance, it would
be magnificent dinner or opera gown. and might
be copied in lighter materials and shortened bit
and used for the dance
The original however, is developed in parchment
white yelours de lame and emerald green velvet A.
daring combination, truly, and one that only an
artist would essay.
Part of the bodice is Of the white. with small
sleeve of the emerald velvet; the under side OF the
surplice is of the emerald velvet The lines
broad kmono, showing decollete in point.
An Oriental belt encrcles the hips This is OF the
white velours de lane II Is trimmed the left
side by Il of emerald buttons. The under part
of the skirt is gathered under this girde with de-
cided fulness At bottom the fullness Is caught
under IL band of emerald velvet, which continues
as edging for the slit at the side of the skirt.
The head dress is a small culotte of gold gauze
gathered aud trimmed by emerald cabochons. A
tasse of emerald Leads falls the side
-OLITETTE.
Middletown transcript., 1914-09-26
NOTIcETO TAXPAYERS
OF
APPOQUINIMINK HUNDRED

The taxable residents of Appoquini-
mink Hundred, and all persons liable to
pay tax in said Hundred, are hereby
notified that the Taxes for tile year 1914
are now due, and the undersigned Tax
Collector for said Hundred, will be
AT THE OFFICE OF GEORGE NJ d. HART,
IN TOWNSEND. DEL,
EVERY MONDAY.
During SEPT. 1914,
From to o'clock, P. M.
Tax bills can be obtained by making
personal application to the Collector, or
by sending written communication en-
closing stamps.
EXTRACT FROM THE LAWS OF DELAWARE,
GOVERNING THE COLLECTION OF TAXES OF
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, SECTION 3, CHAPTER
so, VOLUME q, LAWS OF DELAWARE, AS
AMENDED:
Section 3-That on all taxes paid before
the first day OF October there shall be an
abatement of five per centum. On all
taxes paid before the first day of Decem-
ber there shall be an abatement of three
per centum. On all taxes paid during the
month of December there shall be no
abatement whatever. And on all taxes
unpaid on the first day of January there
shall be added one per centnm per month
zntil the same shall be paid.
N. w. VANHORN,
Collector ofTaxes for Appoquinimtnk Hundred
Middletown transcript., 1914-09-26
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
OF
st. Georges Hundred

The taxable residents of st. Georges
Hundred, and air persons liable to pay
tax in said Hundred, are herebv notified
that the Taxes for the year 1914 are now
due, and the undersigned Tax Collector
for said Hundred, will be at
AT MY RESIDENCE. IN ODESSA
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 23d, 1914
From z to II A. NJ.
AT R. s. CARPENTERS s STORE, IN PORT PENN,
SATURDAY, SEPT. &c: h, 1914
From to II A. NJ.
A. G. Cox's OFFICE, AfIDDLETowN
Every Saturday during September
From to O'Clock ?. M.
EXTRACT FROM THE LAWS OF DELAWARE,
GOVERNING THE COLLECTION OF TAXES OF
NAw CASTLE COUNTY, SECTION 8, CHAPTER
80, VOLUME q, LAWS OF DELAWARE, AS
AMENDED:
Section 3-That on all taxes paid before
the first day of October there shall be an
abatement of five per centnm. On all
taxes paid before the first day of Decem-
Der there shall be an abatement of three
per centum. On all taxes paid during the
month of December there shall be no
abatement whatever. And on all taxes
unpaid on the first day of January there
shall be added one per eentum per
month until the same shall be paid.
GEORGE. RHODES,
Collector OF Taxes horst. Georges Hundred
Middletown transcript., 1914-09-26
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
OF
BIaCkbird Hundred I!

The taxable residents OF Blackbird
Hundred, and all persons liable to pay
tax in said Hundred, are hereby notified
that the Taxes for the year 1914 are now
due, and the undersigned Tax Collector
for said Hundred, will be
S. A. DAVID'S RESIDENCE, FOREST, DEL
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 23d, 1914
From l to P. M.
AT BLACKBIRD,
SATURDAY. SEPT. 26th, 1914
From l to p. M.
AT FLEMMING's LANDING,
MONDAY, SEPT. 28th. 1914
From l to p NJ.
Tax bills can be obtained by making
personal application to the Collector, or
by sending written communication en-
closing stamps.
EXTRACT FROM THE LAWS OF DELAWARE,
GOVERNING THE COLLECTION OF TAXES OF
NEW CASTLE COUNTY:
Section 3-That on all taxes paid be-
fore the fret day of October there shall
be an abatement of fiveper centum. On all
taxes paid before the first day of Decem-
ber there shall be an abatement of three
per centum. On all taxes paid during
the month of December there shall be no
abatement whatever And on all taxes
unpaid on the first day of January there
shall be added one per centum per month
until the same shall be paid.
HARRY S WOODKEEPER,
Collector of Taxes for Blackbird Hundred
Middletown transcript., 1914-09-26
Free Wiring for EIec-
trio Lights


The Light and Water Com
mission has decided to have
their Superintendent do AL
Electrical Wiring free of charge,
on all jobs for which application
is made on or before October
18th. Applications must be fled
with the CLERK.
Material can be obtained from
the Commission at cost.
By order of the
Light and Water Board
D. W. STEVENS, Clerk.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-07-02
THE JEFFERSONIAN

Now what do you think of the Rev. John
F. Noll?
He knew very we'll that the pope's Spies
In the Government service at Washington,
had destroyed every copy of the original
report they could lay their hands on.
Father" Noll knew that among the $780,
900 readers of his paper there we're not
dozen who had the means to expose him.
Therefore, he believed he was safe in tell
ing his audience that The Menace had mutt
lated public document, and suppressed "tho
evidence in defense of the friars"
| have already given the names Of the
ments, softening as far as possible the awful
case against Romanism in the Islands.
Mind you, Rome and popery had COM
pletely controlled the larger of the Philip
pines for about $50 years.
therefore, what popery had done for the
Islands was apparent to all who had eyes to
see and ears to hear
If those eleven high-pricsts of Romanism
made out good ''defenSo Of the friars, why
have the Romanist papers failed to publish
it. Why do they omit the defense?
/ beg our readers to clip this editorial and
mail it to Rev. John T. Noll, Huntingdon,
Indiana.
Beg him to explain why he accused The
Menace Of emitting "the defense" when the
Menace document shows for itself that ''the
defense of the friars" is included?
Beg Father N0U to p1t6zi8h that defense.
1t he doesn't dc It, The Jetfersonian 2cW
III the meantime, If you want to see what
sort OF hell Dopery makes where it gets full
control Of the people, read my Open Letters
to Cardinal Gibbons" in which the material
parts Of the uncontradicted evidence is
Oll0iQG
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-07-02
Reasons Why fz2e New Tax Law
Should Sc Repealed.

Il } 1T was secretly Matched in the Cham
>A/ bers Of Commerce of the BIG cities by
men who either own, or control. the big banks,
the railroads. the Power Companies, the Tele-
graph and Telephone Companies.
(2.) These men are ctcrnalIy demanding q
greater number Of Offices, the increase Of sala-
res, and the expansions Of the expenses Of
the government. Their property is the prop
crty which hides out from the Tax Assessors.
I'HEJ are the t0H dodqcfs.
They know that their constants demands
upon the State treasury cannot be met With
ont an increase in taxation; and they secretly
plotted to rush this new law upon Us, calling
it Equalization" when its real purpose is to
unload the extravaganza Of city politicians
g gHo" the ''s'-''Aso country people OF 0'~o'-
(3.) To show you that tie rich tax-dod92rs
Of the cities are the Gaddics Of the new law,
call your attention to The fact that it passed
the House by the casting vote O. that glorious
patriot, William burWell Of Hancock.
Burwell's record is q lovely thing. He
voted against laying an Income tax upon our
Rockefelers, our Goulds, our Eanderbilts
our Morgans, our Astors.
He voted against the bill which sought 10
limit the labor of men, women and children
in mills and factories to tuc7re H0n.s da2l
Bill Burwell said that Capital needed more
hours Of labor than that, out of our men, our
women, our boys and our girls.
Therefore, Burwell gave his voice and his
vote for Capital and its blood-stained profits,
against human needs and human life
Burwell is part Of the Telephone Trust,
lives, while in Atlanta, in a Telephone house;
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-07-02
PAGE NINE

ana rides about LII the Telephone automobiles
The Telephone Trust IS one OF the tue
dodgers Of the so-cayled "Equa1i5ation" BILL
a. The new law makes one rule for the
rich, and another for the poor; one rule for
Landed property, and another for the millions
that are locked up, out of sight, IN notes,
stocES bonds and cu8h.
To call such law an Equalization law
IS to insult the common intelligence of the
people.
o. If the Chambers of Commerce wanted
to treat the people fairly, why didn't they
put all property on the same footing!
Why did they exempt corporation wealth?
These corporations are all owned at The
North; but they are protected from t1r1f;on
by Georgia lawyers lobbyists, politicians and
nc2rap0porS, that are in the pay Of their
Northern masters.
(G.) If the Chambers Of Commerce wanted
to give lis q square deal, why didn't they
engage speakers to 90 over the State. and
poor syrup on the people, Before the new law
was sneaked through the legislature?
a. What caused the corporation agents
III the Chambers Of Commerce to become 50
suddenly and atfectiopately interested in the
disqualification" Of The farmers taxes?
And why did the Atlanta Augusta and
Savannah members iubiatc SO openly and saw
that ''the land would be compelled to pay
more taxes?7
Why did j. Randolph Anderson make that
kind Of speech to the Atlanta Chamber Of
Commerce?
(8.) 1t does not make for the general good
OF the country to have our laws Matched in
secret-seasions Of corporation agents
The dietation Of these seIf-constituted
bosses should be rebuked
All laws affecting the whole State ought to
be referred to the DeDnIp either, before o.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-07-02
poEEac ix2 FgaGg Centred al WASH
IzgIsCn City.

HERE is another news item which shows
: how the wind is blowing in this Wilson,
Bryan deal with popery:
It is certain now that the age limit Of Chap
lains entering the United States Navy will not
be reduced to thirty years, owing to the strenu-
GUS objection by the Catholic Church authorities.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-07-02
Here's Where Catch Father
john NORa of esTEae Sunday
Visitor" Telling Another
Rank FalseEaOOd.

between Reader and the Editor:
READER.-In the Visitor you say you doubt
the Luzon, P. l., Bible burning story. You
doubt also doubt Senate Document No. 100. Now
why doubt these when the facts may be obtained?
EDITOR-Yes we seriously doubt the first,
and totally deny that the Menace Document 100
IS the genuine Congressional Document No $780,
because We have the latter in possession. The
Menace document omits the defense of the friars
and gives only the other side.
An honest Reader of this Roman Catholic
paper sent in perfectly fair question.
Father" Noll owed it to his subscribers. to
himself and to his God, to answer the ques-
ton tq<thf37IY.
Did he do it?
No! He not only told 8 b1azen falsehood,
but implicitly accused another paper, The
Menace, of suppressing the truth.
Now what are the facts?
On nay table, as | write, lie the two docu-
ments referred to by Rev. John F. Noll One
IS the original Senate Document 100, as
printed by the u. S. Government. and the
other is the Menace reprint.
What is the difference between the two?
In the o1fginaz document, there are 46 pages
Of official documents, copies Of laws, and let
ters of transmission, 2chich do not contain any
crfdenco 2chatetey, in the case for and against
the friars.
Those rs pages are merely formal and
explanatory, containing copies Of appropria-
tons for expenses, acts relating to the admin
istration of Philippine affairs, &c.
The evidence for and against the friars
commences on page A of the U. S. Govern
ment report.
The first witness was Santiago Paya, the
provincial head Of the Dominican frials
The NcnGco document ST'1R1'S RIGHT
THERE
The Menace document contains every narti
Gle Of the evidence Of every witness examined
by the Taft Commission.
The Menace document omits nothing,
except the Introductory reports, letters. laws,
&c, to which [ have already referred, and
which have nothing to do with ''thc defense
Of the friars," or with the evidence against
them.
Therefore, when the Rev. John T. Nol, Of
Huntingdon. Indiana, informed his inquir-
omits the defense Of the friars, and gives
only 'the other side" he published one Of the
most glaring, unblushing and mpudent lies
that I ever saw IN print.
The defense Of the friars was made by
eleven Roman hi9h-priests, to-wit: Santiago
Pava, Juan Villegas, Jose Iobo, Francisco
Araya, Alphonso Maria De Morentin, Juan
Sabater, "St. Vincente of Paulist," Miguel
Sader1a Mata, the Archbishop Of Manila, the
Bishop Of Jaro, and the Bishop of Vigan.
These witnesses, other than the bishops and
the archbishop, were the heads Of the popish
secret societies, such as the ,Jesuits, the Fran
ciscans, the Augustinians, the Dominicans,
&c.
Not single one of the accused friars
appeared, and not single Catholic layman,
or parish priest gave testimony in behalf Of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-03

which repairs may be made from day to day if the contractor does not keep his road bed in good condition The Bridgeport contract fur nishes only bond and no additional security for immediate repairs
 But Bridgeport has obtained no guarantee whatever upon some of the Warrenite laid in the streets, for the contract specifically con tains this clause:
 SThe contractor will not be required by the city of Bridgeport to guarantee any Warrenite surface laid between lines drawn parallel and two feet outside of the outer rails of any street railway tracks.
 How exactly this clause meets the eonten- ton of City Engineer Terry, who said to the Common Council: seWarrenite is not suitable for streets where there are trolley tracks
 With these two contracts in mind, the com pefitive contract of New York and the non eompetitive contract of Bridgeport, the average citizen should have no difficulty in appreciat- ing the position taken by Col M. H. Rogers, president of the paving board, who has pub licly announced, that the board will give its ap- proval to no contracts for paving, unless the same are obtained in an open market after fair bidding in competition.
 The commission should abide strictly by this determination. Bridgeport is entitled to as much paving for it's money as any other city gets. It should demand and obtain full value for the cash the taxpayers provide.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-03
EASTON

The surrounding granges and friends who received invitations to the dance which was given on last Wednesday evening at J. Arthur Sherwood's new barn hold good for the dance on Friday evening of this week. As last Wednesday night was so very unpleas- ant the dance was postponed
 Miss Frances Bunne1l and Willard Buckley of Greenfield and Miss Helen Wilson of New Milford were guests very recently of MT. and Mrs Edward D. Gillette at Adams Corners.
 Mrs, Fred A. Marsh is spending a few days with her aunt, Mrs. Sargent in Hartford
 The Lane Construction corporation, of 1feriden, are moving their machin- cry from the Sport Hill quarry having completed building the new stretch of road.
 The Misses Helen and Natile Marsh of Sport Hil1 have been visiting for 2 few days their grandparents, MT. and Mrs. John II. Candee. Miss Belle Lyford of Bridgeport, has
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-03
IS HILL COMING BACK?

rWNHE ESTEEMED Telegram, with DeIphic
 assurance, veils it's eyes, expands its mind, appeals to the all pervading ether and drags from somewhere the knowledge that in the next election Representative Jeremiah Don- ovan, will be defeated by Ebenezer J. Hill. What are the secrets of this wondrous gift2 How does a newspaper thus become enrapport with to-morrow2 By what sort of vibrations, are the tidings transmitted?5
 The gift is too valuable to be confined to a single act of prophecy Peer again, oh, mystic seer and tell US when Carthage will be restored from it's ruins, when Hannibal march into Rome, Caesar resume the imperial throne the British flag fly again over the United States us ter give rule to Ireland, Sullivan wear again the belt of championship, and paving contracts be honestly made in Bridgeport?
 Do the dead then indeed return?, Do dark some cold, deep seas give up the hulks of an lclent vessels wrecked by the angry tempests of a thousand years agone?
 We doubt thee not, redoubtable prophet but eondescend to impart the mechanism of thy strange prediction. Uncle Jerry is to go you say, and Ebenezer, sage of NoryValk is coming back Now why is that? Is it the December speech2 Does the heart of the Fourth Con gressional district bleed for the New Haven, so that the voters will breathe the breath of politi- cal life into this Lazarus, who rose in agonized defense of that delightful monopoly?
 If Ebenezer can come back. the leaning tow er of Pisa will be straightened by the next trade wind, and New Haven stockholders will receive double dividends
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-03
ANOTHER PRIZE
 FOR RIG. BERGER
Graduate of B. H. s. 1912, Bet- ter Known as George Leben- thai, Is Awarded S125 SchOI- arship.

Richard G. Berger, adopted son Of MT. and Mrs. I. Berger of s2 William street, who has just completed his second year Of the study of chenis- try at the Massachusetts Institute Of Technology has been awarded a schoi- arship grant of s125.
 MT Berger. who is, perhaps, better known in Bridgeport as George Le- benthaL his name before adoption is a nephew of former Congressman Vic- tor L. Berger of Milwaukee
 He is a graduate of Barnum school and of the Bridgeport High school with the class of 1912 At the High school he was an honor pupil and was connected with various activities, including the publication of the Crf- terion. He was also winner of the FaIrchild Chemistry prize, which Is awarded each year to a member of the graduating class having the high- est average in chemistry. MT. Berg CT was one of the most popular mem bers of his class.
 He is a former High school corres- pondent Of the Farmer.
 At Boston Tech.a MT. Berger is talk ing course to fit him to become . research chemist His many friends in this city are extending him their congratulations and best wishes for continued success in the career which he has begun so brightly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-03

money are factors powerfully helpful. The improvement in financial affairs abroad should make foreign buyers more favorably inclined to American Investments. The administration has about accomplished all that it wishes in new legislation affecting business, and our industrial leaders are now we'll informed as to coming readjust- ment. Uncertainty should, therefore, gradually disappear. Commodities have been steadily declining and ere long should result in a lessened cost of living. No one can pretend that business is satisfactory. On the con. trary it is decidedly slow; but the reasons given above warrant the hope
 that we are about turning the corner.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-03
EDITORIAL NOTES

Although motorists annoyed the clouds of dust from other machines ton by depositine lot f it houses along way.
 Having conferred learned degrees on all the law ministers. men, politicians it would as if next Commencement colleges should similar agents.
 If the Sunday school teachers will make cream. put up swings and mark out the balground, the pupils willing to them by go- ing picnic.
 The new dance called half and half' will probably De popular about long the dancing teachers find teach it to. mobile feeling plenty of standing room in 
 O to outside the town to celebrate July 4 where would dis sur3ee of patriotic duty forbids it
 & ss
 The throng of tourists now starting for Europe to get through the art galleries quicker
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-03
ULSTER WILL SUBMIT

M s DAYS GO on the revolution in Ulster "A assumes more and more the foggy proportions of hay threat. Some insurrec- ton there may be in those territories but the prediction is hazarded that if there is any it will be of less magnitude than an ordinary strike in an American state The people of Ulster who are opposed to Home Rule are only a part of those in that province. They are a small portion only Of the whole people of Ire land, They could not oppose successful yio- Ience upon the Irish alone, to say nothing of the entire British Empire. They have not the courage that comes from a struggle for the right Thevtxvill properly and reasonably sub
 init to 8 piece of legislation which after all is but scant atonement for four centuries of in justice and bloody oppression.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-03
A BLOODY. OLD WORLD

rr@HERE IS FOOD for thought in the Aus
 trian glee that the young anarchist who killed the Austrian heir is twenty years old and may be judicially executed This has been a bloody, old world and still the she'd ding of blood seems to be thought the only road to travel. The lesson is slow in the learning that the ways of violence are neither the ways of reason nor of happiness.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-03

been visiting for a few dags aa a home o< her friend 1frs- e. Burr CT.
 The young peu-r- of tho conerel- tional church are reheargiug Ger C. entitled "country Folks c1 win present sometime in tne neaE fa-
 Mrs. Hennry ture.
 Mrs. Henry Osborne has heen ar ing few days fn 1fanchesiar. While there she attended Che of a cousin.
 Mrs Ira Andrews and scns Andrews of Bridgeport have c gently visited her mother. Gr1 BunueIL
 Miss AIar5arie Jenninga of has returned from a vlglc c days with her grandu1otners l4 gia Jennings in Aspetuc1
 Miss zSettfe Loper Of BriaErr been spending a few davs brother William Loper 0E 1rcFt Vases and Window Boxes FlH
 JOHN RICK e SOM ! un.,-.~-. xuvme Ada rsn~ rsa-s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-03
WIIEfaE arHE FATsAaIgR MAY BIE PURCHASED

convenience of BHdgeporters visiting and re sadinx The Farmer be Kounq sale at the following places in the Metropolis 4 T. J. tneuvstands.
 42nd 6th Ave: No g. El1 Stand 42nd s ana ii Central Depot; No 4 E. Es. lgo. 5. S W corner 4otn sr Broadway News Go. City EalL Bos-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-03

The first federal buiId4ne construct- ed in Porto Rico was opened at San Juan. It cost S500O00.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-03

Forty sacred Hindu bulls were sold to be converted into beefstealzs at Kansas city, Mo.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-03

Vases and Window Boxes Filled
 JOHN RICK & SON.