davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-10-25

but seldom, and then only to say:
you know what send you" Had he
known it, his best letters were those
he did not send. When in the morn
ing mail Helen found his familiar
handwriting, that seemed to stand out
like the face of friend in a crowd.
she would pounce upon the letter, read
it, and, assured of his love, would go
on her way rejoicing. But when in the
morning there was no letter, she Won
dered why, and all day she wondered
why. And the next morning when
again she was disappointed, her
thoughts of Latimer and her doubts
and speculations concerning him shut
out every other interest. He became a
perplexing, insistent problem. He was
never out of her mind And then he
would spoil it all by writing her that he
loved her and that of all the women in
the world she was the only one. And,
reassured upon that point, Helen hap
pily and promptly would forget all
about him.
She thought she was happy because.
she was free. As a matter of fact,
she was happy because she loved some
one and that particular some one loved
her. Her being free" was only her
mistaken way of putting it. Had she
thought she had lost Latimer and his
love, she would have discovered that,
so far from being free, she was bound
hand and foot and heart and soul.
But she did not know that, and Lati-
mer did not know that.
Meanwhile, from the branch of the
tree in the sheltered, secret hiding place
The Washington herald., 1914-10-25

years from now, when the winds have
beaten him and the sun blistered him,
and the snow frozen him, and you will
find him smiling at you just as he is
now, Just as confidently, proudly, joy
ously, devotedly. Because those who
are your slaves, those who love you.
cannot come to any harm; only if you
disown them, only if you drive them
awayP
The sailorman. delighted at such
beautiful language, threw himself about
in delirium of joy. His arms spun in
their sockets like Indian clubs, his oars
flashed in. the sun, and his eyes and
The Washington herald., 1914-10-25

that overlooked the ocean, the sailor
man kept watch. The sun had blister.
ed him, the storms had buffeted him,
the snow had frozen upon his shoul-
ders But his loyalty never relaxed
He spun to the north, he spun to the
south, and so rapidly did ne scan the
surrounding landscape that no one
could hope to creep upon him unawares.
Nor, indeed, did any one attempt to do
so. Once fox stole into the secret
hiding place, but the sailorman tapped
his oars and frightened him away He
was always triumphant. To birds, to
squirrels, to trespassing rabbits he was
The Washington herald., 1914-10-25

other two hundred and forty-nine suit
ors attacked with renewed hope.
Among other advantages they had over
Latimer was that they were on the
ground. go
Latimer could talk to her only in let
tiers, for with her he shared no friends
or interests, and he was. forced to
choose between telling her of his law
suits and his efforts in politics or of
his love. To write to her of his af-
fairs seemed wasteful and impertinent,
and of his love for her. after she had
received what he told of it in silence,
he was too proud to speak. So he wrote
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-03-19
THE BAPTIST COMMONER.

The Baptist Commoner is the
name Of a new red hot Baptist paper
published weekly from Texarkana,
Ark.-Texas. 1t will stand against
the modern Conventonism which has
been so often exosped in the jeff 1t
will keep the readers posted con-
stantly on such lines. 1t will fight
Romanism from a Baptist stand
point. 1t is the only Baptist paper
which stands distinctly for the COM
mon people and at price in reach
of the common people. Send fifty
cents today and order it. Address
the Baptist Commoner, TeXarkana,
Ark.-Texas. Ben NJ Bogard, H.
M. eagle, and M. P. Matheny are the
editors and managers.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-03-19
GREAT GET TOGETHER MEETING

The annual meeting of the Ameri-
can Federation of Patriotic Voters
will be held in Chicago in June, and
it has been urgently recommended
that this occasion be used to hold
great mass meeting, the like unto
which has not been held in this coun-
try.
1t is proposed to have some of the
most prominent speakers in the land
to speak to us at night and the two
daily sessions be devoted to business
relating to our patriotic work in this
country. Besides delegates from all
Patriotic Societies, let thousands Of
individual patriots come.
The exact place and date will be
announced later. If you are in favor
Of this meeting and will attend send
your name to National Secretary,
612 Globe Building, Minneapolis,
MINI.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-03-19
PAGE THREE

now, come to Anoka, Mimi, and he
will cease to labor under misappre-
hension. An eye witness declared
to the writer that he is fully con-
WINGED death would have been the
result had those three men returned
the third night of the lectures.
H. M. HIATT. !.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-03-19

"The Church, I empty it: the Jail,
I fill it: the GalIOws, 1 feed it. From
me and my blazing lights, run
straight the dark roads to the sIums,
to the prisons, to the bread-Iines, to
the mad-hOuse, to the Potter's
Field"
From ''The Song of tho Bar
Room" in WatsOn's Prose Miscella-
MES, second edition. Price $1.OO,
postpaid. THE JEFFS, Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-03-19

sent Of the parties contracting as to
the essential nature Of the marriage
Therefore, it was null and void from
the beginning"
eff the marriage is declared in
valid must the children be regarded
illegitimate?"
Answer: mot by Civil law, but
by CANON LAW, yes" That is, by
the Roman Catholic law, Yes
"A young man of the Lutheran
Faith was married to Catholic girl
by Lutheran minister. Not long
after the marriage a priest informed
the girl that she was not properly
married. The girl left her husband,
did the priest do right in giving
these instructions?"
Answer: "The church REQUIRES
that marriage be contracted before
PRIEST and TWO WITNESSES.
Hence the information given by the
PRIEST was correct"
1t seems to me comment on these
cases is useless, except to say, Uncle
Sam is wonderfully charitable to
those who ma1ign his laws, and that
Professionals are far more generous
than their friends, the Roman Catho-
lies.
Attack on Our Government Through
the Public Schools.
1t is clearly observable that the
greatest attack on our Governmental
principles is seen in Rome's attitude
toward our PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
The attitude of the Roman Catho-
lie church is so we'll known to the
American people that it is useless to
mention it here, except to point out
the fact that that church sees in the
Public School a great American bull
Wark which it desires to break down.
By the very nature of it's claims to
''INF'ALLIBILITY' that church feels
that all children should be educated
by the loyal members of that church,
but especially all Catholic children.
So, that church has singled out the
Public School system as an institu-
tion which should be broken down.
This has been frequently stated by.
it's prelates in the last few years. So
often, in fact, that it is a matter of
common knowledge.
That church believes in Public
Schools on the ground that they shall
teach their own children, a curricu~
1um which they SHALL MAKE, and
have their prorata or tax all paid to
have Catholic teachers teach their
own pupils and others their own cur
ricula. | would not do them an in
justice. They are willing for their
taxes to go to their own schools, but
ARE NOT WILLING THAT THEY
WITH OTHERS SHOULD BE
TAXED TO EDUCATE THE AMERI-
CAN YOUTH IN AMERICAN PUB
Lie SCHOOLS OTHER THAN
THOSE WHOSE COURSES AND
TEACHERS ARE ROMAN CATHO-
Lies.
I see no solution of this except
that America shall have her own
Public Schools, with her own pre-
scribed courses, taught by anybody
who stands a proper examination I'M
der the board of education, and then
let Protestants or Roman Catholics
who wish to do so, at THEIR OWN
EXPENSE, FOSTER THEIR OWN
RELIGIOUS, OR LITERARY
SCHOOLS, WHOLLY SEPARATED
FROM THE PUBLIC TREASURY.
This would be fair to all, unjust to
none, and would make all citizens
responsible for the education of
American youth. This is the genius
of our present system. 1t is being
fearfully attacked by the Roman
Catholic church. Time alone can tell
whether the Government will yield,
as few cities have already done, to
the un-American pressure being
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-03-19
THE .JEFFERSONIAN

duty of Catholics to use their church
and their State to teach only their
own views. The Pope claiming to be
"Infallible,'' and claiming to be God
appointed head, both of the Church
and State, Roman Catholicism can
not be loyal to the papacy and take
any other position.
The Protestant Idea.
This is that all religions-Protest
ant, Catholic, the Jews, Buddhists
or Confucianists, shall have equal
and undisturbed legal rights to wor-
ship according to the dictates of their
own cOnsciences.
Catholicisms idea of religious lib
erty is that it's own members shall be
free.
Protestants believe that all people
should be free, and that the Govern
ment should protect all alike in their
religious rights without regard to
creed.
I do not like the word ''TOLERA-
TON" That word carries in it the
idea that you ''TOLERATE' thing
only because you can't help it. Reli-
gious "TOLERATION'' smacks of
the idea that if you could help it
you WOULD NOT TOLERATE 1T.
I like the word "FREEDOM." /
believe in religious "FREEDOM''
everywhere, always, under all condi-
lions. Let Protestants, Catholics,
Jews, and those of any creed, or no
creed be FREE TO WORSHIP, OR
NOT WORSHIP, ACCORDING TO
THE DICTATES OF THEIR CON-
SCIENCES.
And this is the sublime idea in the
First Amendment to the AMERICAN
CONSTITUTION. There is in it the
guarantee of LIFE, LIBERTY,
PEACE AND HAPPINESS.
This idea lives and breathes in
and in the religion of our Lord who
said: eye SHALL KNOW THE
TRUTH, AND THE TRUTH SHALL
MAKE YOU FREE"
Man is a religious being. He will
as certainly have some form Of reli-
gion as he will breathe the breath of
life. There cannot be political free
dom where there is not religious
FREEDOM. The desire for both
these struggled in the human breast
for centuries. 1t struggled UP
path of BLOOD, PERSECUTION,
REVOLUTION, WARS AND NIASSA-
CRES.
At last it found it's COUNTRY
AND ITS FLAG IN THE UNITED
STATES. That flag has guaranteed
and protected these two great ideas
from the time it was first fioated till
now. 1t has inspired the loftiest
patriotism and the truest spiritual
devotion the world ever saw 1t has
waved as a beacon of peace to the
Nations of the earth, and has sent
forth mighty moral power as an
evangel of justice and equity to man
kind. The idea of FREEDOM for
which it has stood has blessed ally
Europe and helped to libertiZe the
hoary East. I have a civic and reli-
gious pride in that great flag.
trust that it may wave here unfair
nshed by political corruption or
ecclesiastical iniquity, protecting a
great pure, free people, who worthy
of their heritage and their flag, in
the spirit of our heroes and of our
Lord, shall set up a standard of
freedom and Righteousness for the
world, and shall blaze out great
path of freedom of brotherhood
up which the nations of the earth
shall march in peace to the loftiest
human achievement and to final fell
loWship with the will of Almighty
God.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-31
TERRITORY WILL
Go REPUBLICAN,
SAYS BRECKONS
on Eve Of Election He Declares
] Kuhio Win Win Easily and
Legislature win Be G. Q. 2.

Robert w, Breckons, vice chairman
|cf the Republican territorial central
Ecommittee. this morning made the fol-
bowiug prediction en- the eve OF the
territorial election: Z.
oahu except. two and perhaps he
may carry one of these two The at
tempt Of the McCandless forces TO
divert votes from him BY adoption OF
1.-THE absurd scheme Of Judge Stewart
fcf Denver, Colorado. TO boost Kuhio
for governor. has acted as q boom
|,erang. since it Is an admission of the
ability or our candidate FOR delegate.
The majority for Kuhio In the fourth
district win not be- less than 400 and
lin the firth. ct least 1900.
.Adrices from Kauai show that the
Rice forces are working hard to make
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-31
HEAVY Fine is
INCONSISTENCIES
ON DOPE CHARGE
Captain Of De ctiyes NC uffie
Received $50 As the
ArTesti1g Officer

= the Law dealing
" =, s...'..l,,, - -, n,,,,,m snS nav.
IN ~ ~, e..s 81 s;e, ~ tia ar,,e
ny l.s -, & s....d ~ i, sss ~.
YES l..N. ~. ,,,Stn;ne Min she sen.
slsl = S I'm e, ~ sSo 1890 s,il.
ssnse g nun 1a 60, .,, SnJ $3.50 Ne = |.
q peloIs : 49, s1 a,,n,, ~ NV ).
slls - 49, ~ ,,,s >. -,
~ !. y, 49, y 80 s, No. :
S ~ s,eS 1as 80 ss''es . - Z
nas e 49, ~. ...s,,,.,. i. i. ,..e,,,,,.
v .n ...s s.',s :, ssss A.. , +, ssil
= s.ss s, ne 80, ,,s ss,,si,na
se ~ ~ =. ~. =.
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= -, !. - !, - g ~
= s,. 49,. !. -.
.ses.al ~. 80 I,. 3. = !;
g In 49, - 800, 49,, ~,
s,S - =. : =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-31
turkey MUST SHOW HER HAND

LONDON, England Oct 31-Great Britain and Russia
have addressed Identical demands the Porte requesting the
dismissal from Turkish employ Of German naval officers and
the dismantng Of the cruisers Goeben and Bresau Failing
receive satisfaction from Turkey the Powers that
they will Immediately sever diplomatic relations.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-31

RAIDS MADE BY TURKISH
WhRSHIPS NOT SANCTIONED
By GOVERNMENT, IS CLAIM

u S. AMBASSADOR CABLES TO WASHINGTON THAT TURK
ISL MINISTER OF FINANCE SAYS NAVAL OPERATIONS
NOT KNOWN IN ADVANCE By THE P0RTE-DlP L0MATS
THINK TURKEYS ACTION INVOLVES HER BEYOND RE-
CALL - BERLIN 0FFIcIAL ANNOUNCEMENT SAYS NO
NEWS FROM WESTERN ARENA - ITALY OCCUPIES
ISLAND COMMANDING ALBANIA HARB0R
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-31
Official French Statement IS
Strong ii Claims Of Advances

PARIS, France Oct. -Ofical-Y Yesterday the Ger
mans attempted general along the entire
front from Nieuport Aras They also delivered violent
attacks elsewhere.
Around La Bassee there have been alternate advances
retrements South Newport the Germans have been driven
from Rampikape South Of Ypres the Allies have lost Hole
beck and Landworde
East Of Ypres the Allies have progressed toward Paschs
dale 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-31

Harvard Z, Michigan 0.
Princeton 7, Williams
ormy ~. villa Nova Q.
Yale 20. Colgate Z.
PennsyIvanis 20, swarthniore 8.
Cornell IS, Holy Cross 3.
Navy IS, North Carolina -.
Dartmouth s2, Amherst Q.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-31
Say Goeben's Guns Force Sultan

LONDON England, Oct. 81 Russian newspapers say
that the Turco German cruiser Goeben trained upon
the sultan palace before he willing permit hosie4
the sultan yielding to this show Of force This statement IS
probably untrue.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-31
AUSTRIA has hPTURED MANY
RUSSIANS, DECLARES BERLIN

ASSOCIATED Press Federal NirelessI
BERLIN Germany. Oct. 81 Official Austria has cap
tured total Of 648 Russian officers and 73 169 men
Strong Russian which crossed the river San south Of
Nsko were repulsed.
Hank They have captured several forifed positions south Of
Sambof
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-31
WALTER c0OMBS SAYS
OAHU WILL GO G. o. z,

Chairman Walter Coombs of the Re
publican county committee today pre-
dicted an emphatic Republican victory
on Oahu. He says that while It may
be q hard fight in some cases. the
ticket generally viii be successful
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-31

With an enrolment Of approximately
5000 students the University Of Penn
sylvania entered upon its 154th year.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-22
JEALOUS KOREAN
! SHOOTS HIS WIFE
oho Yee Goo Hunted by Police
for Crime Doctor Holds Lit
tie Hope for Victim.

Z N''tlr probably fatal results, Cho Yec
Goo, . Korean fred four shots at his
wife, Cho Yea sary IN tenement house
on Parker lane, nesr Liliha and Vine,
yIfa stfeet at eigE1.fhisty O'Clock last
,aight, all the bullets taking effect. Az
ter the shooting cho Yee Goo fled and
At an early hour this morning was still
At large.
According TO Captain of Police
Charles Baker, the couple quarreIed dur.
ing the evening and neighbors who
heard the shooting notified the police.
Captain Baker Dispatched Police Officer
David H6o to the scene and upon his
arrival found the woman on the floor
Of the room in a pool Of blood. The
injured woman was rushed to the
Queen's 5 Hospital where 1t was found
that she was suffering from four gun.
shot wounds. One bullet entered her
abdomen, enc shattered the right arm
one entered her left knee and the fourth
one entered her right leg, "
The physician at the Queen IS Hospi
tai stated last night that there was
little hope for the woman IS recovery.
immediately upon hearing of the
crime, Captain Baker notified all foot
and mounted police of the facts ant
the police dragnet was thrown out il
an endeavOr to capture Goo.
Jealousy Is the. cause given by Cap
tain Baker for Cho Yee Goo s assault
The couple have had much domestic
trouble of late, Several months ago i
is alleged that Goo attempted to senC
his wife TO Jail through the fedora
court under the Edmunds Act. Th
charges against the woman were prove,
groundless, upon investigation, and sh
was disc harged. .sa.l O..
On May Cho Yee Goo was arrestet
for cruelty beating his wife and wa
sentenced TO nine months Imprisonment
by Judge Monsarrat. He appealed tn
case to the circuit court and is a
present out on bail. H.... .
There are three daughters in the fam
lily, The oldest is married, the secon,
child is five years of age while tn
youngest is but three years of age.
Cho Yee Goo has been employed frou
time to time by various contractors a
carpenters : assistant. He is consider
ed by the police to be dangerou
character and bears bad reputation
around headquarters. .....
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-22
Declare That First Steps Affecting
Bipartite Agreement Between
United States and Mexico Had
Met with Big Success.
Seek to Decide on
Huerta's Successor
Agrarian and Other international
Reforms Will Be Some of stip-
ulations Demanded United
States Also Brings Up Tampico
Incident.

NIAGARA FALLS, May %. (Asso-
ciated Press by Federal Wireless) -
The South American nediators let it be
known last night that the first steps af.
fecting the bipartite agreement between
the United States and Mexico had met
with success.
The mediators further gave out that
they will now seek definite under
standing as to the kind of provisional
government to be established in Mexico
and to decide on successors to Huerta
and the present regime.
II is understood that the bipartite as
tentatively agreed on guarantees that
agrarian and other international re-
forms will be put in operation.
The mediators learned last night, IL
is understoda, that the government at
WsshinRton,has approved of the cours,
Of procedure outlined by the mediators,
and that the discussion demapded first
Of all will be atiant the series of Incl.
dents growing out Of the arrest of the
American bhejackets at Tampico,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-22
ROOSEVELT TO STUMP
STATE Of CALIFORNIA

OYSTER BAY, May %. -. (Associat-
ed Press by Federal Wirelcss) Col.
Onel Theodore Roosevelt conferred yes
terday with representatives from the
States of New FORK, Pennsylvania and
Ohio. The Colonel also sent word to
that he was going to stump the State
of California in the fall in behalf Of
johnson s reelection. He further is.
sued a statement in particular reference
to the situation in Pennsylvania where
Senator Boies Penrose is being opposed
for reelection by Clifford Pinchot. In
the statement Teddy said he would
carry the fight to the Republican party
and appeal to its members to ignore
past affiliations and 90 over to the Pro,
gressivos, .:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-22
NEW POSTMASTER .
DUE ON TUESDAY
Honolulu May Have Free Delivery
Service Extended Result of
Change in Local Office. b.

william + Young, Honolum's new
postmaster, sailed from san Francisco
on the steamer Matsonia from San
francisco "wednesday, according to ad-
vices received here yesterday morning.
lie will arrive IN honolulu tuesday
morning and llans to get 10 touch with
conditions In the Local POsIOtnee as soon
as possible.
IOstn.aster Pratt, whom Mr.. Young
succeeds, has been Dusy lor two weeks
Strengthening out minor detaiis about
his once to be in readiness TO turn over
the duties and responsibilities of his
position without Interfering with the
loutine work. .' +. 4
Mr.. Young probably will begin his
work rs postmaster one week from next
Monday morning. ..r ne
II is Understood that where the civil
service does not apply, a number Of
changes are contemplated in the local
office by Mr.. Young. Besides, there are
to be numerous changes in the present
working staff. The new postmaster is
reosmzed as an authority on postoffice
organization work and his first efforts,
it Is announced by his friends here will
be to improve the present postal service
IN Honolulu. This will include, it rs
telieved, the re.establishment of the
free delivery system in many of the
sections where it has been discontinued
because of technical obstacles.
Mr.. Young is Southern man. He
.is fftY-one years of age His wife is
expected here the latter part Of next
month.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-22
JUNGLE JOE CANNON
IS OUT FOR CONGRESS

DANVILLE, Illinois, May elias
sociated Press by Federal Wireless) -
Joseph Gurney Cannon (Uncle Joe) has
announced his candidacy for congress.
Cannon has been before the public,
as a politician and in putlic office, since
1861, when he was elected States at,
torney for Illinois. From 1873 TO 1891
he was member of congress, missing
one term, and returning to Washington
in 1898 and remaining until 1918, whea
he went down to defeat with the bal.
ance of the Republican host. '.....
From 1903 until 1911 he was speaker
of the house, and in 1908 was candi'
date for the presidency, receiving fifty,
eight votes. = ..,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-22
ROOT GIVES SUPPORT
TO TOLL REPEAL BILL

+ WASHINGTON, May 22.--tAssoeiat.
ed Press by Federal Wireless) --sena-
tor Root yesterday supported the bill
for the repeal of the clause of the
Panama Canal act exempting American
eoastwise shipping from paying tolls
for passing through the waterway in a
fve-hour discussion in an epdeAyor to
prove that the HayPauneefote treaty
provides that the treatment accorded
by the United States TO its own citizens
in the use of the canal must be the
same as that accorded to the citizens
of all nations. e&'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-22
IS STRONG
TO H0IE RULE BILL

LONDON, England, May 2l.--(Asso,
ciatcd Press by Federal Wircless) -
Disorderiness and strong opposition
marked the closing stages of the discus
sion of the Home Rule Bill in the house
of commons. Action was greatly de.
layed by the tactics adopted by those
not in favor of the passage of the meas.
ure. .'.,. "
1t had been expected that the bill
would receive action and adjournment
taken today. Tomorrow, should no
satisfactory conclusion be reached, ii
Is expected that an adjournment of the
session will be forced,