davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-03-26
Divorce and tz1e Roman Catholic
Church.
Church.
CONCLUDES FROM PAGE 0NE.)

CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE.I
thing to do with it. The preacher needn't be
there at all.
Being human contract, marriage can be
broken like any other contract When it is
broken by either party, the other ought to
have relief.
eff at once you don't succeed, try, try
again" So runs the old doggerel and it is
better philosophy than poetry.
Give the husband another chance, if his
first matrimonial venture failed Give the
wife another chance, If her husband deserts
her, OF cruelty mistreats her. or is habitually
drunk or is unfaithful to his VOWS.
Take the Code Of any Protestant country,
and study the grounds Of divorce, as therein
laid down.
After having done this, lay your hand on
your heart and say, if you can, that divorce
ought not to be granted when those grounds
are proced IN open court
You cannot do it. You cannot conscien-
tiously condemn divorce, when those grounds
exist and are proven by legal testimony.
Like all other human relations, marriage
ought to cease, when its purpose fails.
There is no good done, when a wife is
forced to continue to live with man who
tramplos upon every feeling of decency, and
gives her nothing in return for slayish
service.
There is no benefit to Church or State,
when a husband IS compelled to continue to
live with woman who is untrue to him, or
who is such slattern, ternagant and hell
cat as to ruin his chance for happiness
In such cases, Protestant countries grant
relief, and say to each party
Try again. Better luck. next time. The
best of guns will sometimes snap. The best
Of shots will sometimes miss. 1t is human to
err and you have made a mistake. Start over,
and be more careful whom you choose!
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-03-26
THE JEFFER&ONIAN
Isn't that good common sense?
But the Pope saws. "No.n


But the Pope says, "No."
The Pope-a bachelor, you know-assumes
to know more about it than Christ did. This
old Italian bachelor undertakes to say that
marriage IS Sacrament" made in Heaven
and that it must not be broken.
Ii Heaven is responsible for all the bad
marriages, then lose a whole lot Of respect
for Heaven.
If marriage is a Sacrament, made in
Heaven, under the auspices of an Infallible
Pope, why the deuce don't they manage it
better!
To charge up all these bad marriages to
"God' is an awful injustice to the Almighty.
But Popery has never entirely shut the
door OF hope to the mismatched Those who
can pay the price, can get relief. Only. the
Pope "annuls" the marriage, instead Of grant
ing divorce.
History abounds in cases where marriages
We're "annulled," at the request of Kings,
princes, and plutocrats.
In Mr.. Hearsts Sunday Anae1lcan. a
RoInanist writer tries to explain and defend
the Pope's corrupt proceedings in the Cas-
tellano case.
This writer, who is probably Cardinal Far
ley, contends that the Papacy is so infexible
on the subject of divorce, that it lost England
rather than grant a divorce to King Henry
VIII.
The writer failed to state that the true
reason why the Pope refused that particular
divorce was that He1uy's a0ife Das the amt
Of the Emperor Charles Y. Of Gern2a1ay. Spain
and the Netherlands.
Henry and Charles were at outs; and
Charles was ready and able to avenge any
insult to his aunt The Pope qca8 AFRAID of
Charles
With the Pope, it was a choice Of evils. He
chose the lesser and lost the comparatively
small kingdom Of England. Had he offended
Charles the mighty Emperor might have
swept Europe from under papal control
How? By taking sides qojtb Luther.
At that tremendous crisis, Charles v was
absolutely indispensable to the Papacy The
oob07c east 5np0StyTe qOa8 about to faI
Nothing saved it, but the armies Of the
Emperor Charles v, and the backing which
he gave to the wholesale butcheries of the
lnQuisition.
This was why Henry VIII could not get
papal leave to degrade Queen Katherine, the
daughter of Ferdinand and Isabella Of Spain
and the aunt of the great Emperor whose
invinclble armies were indispensable to the
Pope.
When King Louis XII. of France wanted
fresh wife it was easy for him to get
papal divorce. 1t was carried to him from
Rome by the Pope's bastard son, Caesar Bor-
gia, and the price was, du1ted0m en- France
for the Pope's bastard.
Cardinal Farley is no doubt familiar with
the case.
Mr.. Hearst may not be.
Life and Speeches of Thos E. Watson will
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-03-26

Life and Speeches of Thos. E. Watson will
encourage every ambitious young man who
has to struggle for success. Price, SOC, post
paid. The Jeffersonian Publishing Company,
Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-03-26

"SociaIists and Socialism" by Thos E.
Watson, has vast amount of information Of
interest and value to those who think they
know what Socialism stands for Price Csc.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-03-26

The Handbook of Politics by Thos E.
Watson, is a book every American citizen
should read. Contains every party platform;
fourth edition almost exhausted. Price SOC,
postpaid. The Jeffersonian Publishing Com
pany, Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-03-26
The Burning Bush Raps the
MethOdiStS Who Smoke
Cigars.
Cigars.

IT'S hard to believe, but there IS city in
Wisconsin named Waukesha. It was
probably given its name in the old days, when
men took snuff and sneezed on purpose.
Anyway, there is a paper published at
Waukesha whose title is, ''The Burning
Bush" To say that it blazes brightly, is to
speak with moderation.
In recent issue, The Burning Bush, which
is Adventist, puts a hot spark under my
friends, the Methodists.
In manner and form following, to-wit-
The Detroit times., 1914-08-03

agreement and to continue to allow
the majors to take their star players
each year.
Their patrons object seriously TO
the annual loss. which Is greater than
II seems Each club has three or four
men who are good enough for the
best major league teams. They do
not know which will be drafted, and
&c protect themselves they are COM
PEELED TO sell while they can get good
prices, rather than TO permit the men
to be drafted for $4,000
Next year Is going To be the banner
year In sport on the coast and the
baseball club owners want to retain
their clubs intact 10 strengthen them
and reap the harvest of the exposition
period.
Cal Ewing. OF San Francisco. Henry
Berry, Of Los Angeles. Hap Hogan, Of
Venice, Frank Ish. and W. W. Nc
Creadie are all for independence. IN
their demands are not granted they
probably will form an offensive and
defensive alliance with the Federals.
sign their players 10 straight con-
tracts. and proceed as free league
Whether they would resort 10 trying
W take major league stars or not Is
uncertain bpt several OF them favor
doing II 20 add TO the attraction they
will offer to the eastern fans who visit
the exposition
The Detroit times., 1914-08-03
less Willard Is the Man TO Beat Johnson
He Is ScrQpper With Punch and Patience

livelihood that he can make more
money at than anything else. Jess
would sooner be out on stock farm
looking after his horses and cattle
than fooling around gymnasium and
training with lot OF lighters. That
feeling for the game Is the one thing
that will be his biggest asset when
be fights johnson for the champion.
ship OF the world.
When willard first came TO Chi
cago a few years ago he was big,
gawky, ander-deyeleped fellow that
resembled prospective world
champion about as much as dach-
shound does fghting bull terrier.
Charley Cutler, the wrestler had
an athletic show at one OF the sum
mer parks in Chicago. He saw the
possibilities of Jess as a ring attrac'
ton and undertook TO teach him
what he knew about boxing.
Cutler matched him with John
Young in l0-round bout at Fort
Wayne, Ind, May %, 1912. Jess
stopped Young in the sixth round and
won two other fights within the next
couple Of months.
Upon his return to the city he
asked. the writer 10 see him work in
the gymnasium A wonderful Inn
provement had taken place, in the
big physique OF the Kansas Cowboy
Bulging muscles showed on the long
The Detroit times., 1914-08-03
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING.
Pacific Coast League Threatens to ReuoH
May Hook Up With FederaLs for Next Year

the coast leaguers expect the Nation
al Commission and the major leagues
TO surrender their drafting privileges.
The trouble Ia that, IL the major
leagues agree To exempt the Pacific
coast clubs from the draft the asso-
citation and the international will have
Just grounds for demanding the same
rights. Just what the coast leaguers
will do II the commission refuses to
grant their demands is uncertain but
1t is known tLat some OF the club own.
ers are closely In sympathy with the
Federal league and have been. for
more than two months, in close touch
with the promoters of the new league.
The situation is simply this Tho
coast league pays each year large
sum for protection" guaranteed by
the..commission. In return II agrees
ttaf@e major leagues may draft one
playersRrom each club in IT'S circuit
each year When the outlaw league
was formed I'M California the National
Commission failed utterly 10 protect
the Coast league. The club owners
had to fight their own battle. stand
the expense and the loss. When II
won II gained nothing.
The summer after that fight half
the owners of Coast league teams
wanted TO declare Independence. and
go ahead without alliances They
were persuaded TO remain loyal TO the
The Detroit times., 1914-08-03

-HERE is only one kind OF q
fighter who will ever defeat
= Jack johnson and bring back
the heavyweight championship to the
white race That fighter will be the
fellow with the patience and the
punch.
or all OF the big fellows who are
now before the public there seems
to be only one man who has that par
ticular gift. That one man Is Jess
willard, the big Kansan, who will
shortly sail for the other side to try
for a match with Johnson.
. willard Is not instinctively a fight
eE,-Swhich Is his biggest asset when
Il comes to q ring engagement with
fighter Of Johnson's ability. The
fellow who tears In at Johnson, who
stands set and fatfooted will never
beat the Negro.
willard with his six feet six Inches
will have q natural advantage over
Johnson In height. He also has q
longer reach and In weight he will
have good 20 pounds.
Coupled with these natural advan-
tages willard Is a cool, patient, unex.
citable person. willard Is too good
natured to take q fight seriously.
Every white man who has even boxed
johnson has hated him with a sin
cerity that has gotten the better OF
his good Judgment
Johnson will never get Willards
goat for the simple reason that he
cannot get him sore.
willard would sooner do most any
thing than fight. Fighting is not his
business-it Is simply means OF
The Detroit times., 1914-08-03
Stop Thief A Horde of Catchers Cry AT
Maise1, But He Laughs, for He's Champion

ERITZ MAISEL. the diminutiye
II third baseman OF the New
- York Yankees. is sensation
in the American league as q base
runner
Maisel has passed Ty Cobb. Clyde
Milan Eddie Collins and the other
famous base runners OF the league
More than that Maisel is destroying
all the accepted percentage OF sue
-eessful- base stealing He is on The
bases many fewer times than are bis
rivals for the honors, yet leads them
in actual number OF stolen bases.
| watched Malsel on the be- SEES. lie
has speed, and spryness Is quick
starter, speedy runner and clever
slider. and Is hard 10 touch lie gets
into his stride at the first Jump. |
was watching him With Benz pitch
ing Benz has achieved the Walsh
ball motion and is hard man To get
away against Twice he and Maisel
jockeyed. and twice Benz threw to
first Then he pitched once and
Maisel stood still. On the next ball
Maisel took a jump even before Benz
started 10 wind up, was - feet down
the line and al top speed before the
ball was on its way to the plate and
in spite OF good throw he stole The
base by five or six feet
After il was over went TO Maisel
to find how he did il.
II called tho turn on. him. he re.
marked. Il saw he was going to
pitch and got the jump on him"
How did yoR~ know,
II don't know something he did,
some move don't know. anyhow l
saw he was going 10 pitch"
II was useless, SO | appealed to
Chance.
"He is the cleverest base runner
In the league" said Chance. When
got him saw what he could do.
but he wasn't doing II. urged him
to run. He made an awful mess OF
IL for a time. He wasn't trying TO
think what ths> rigN thing to do
was. but to think what the manager
might want him TO do. | told him 10
% ahead and use his own head. and
run when he thought he ought ia
run. From that day on he was a
great base runner.
Base running Is mostly instinct
anyhow" added Chance. a fellow
has the natural knack OF starting
Fellows like Jimmy Ryan, Bill pahlen
Bill LANCE and that kind always had
the Jump on the pitchers. The balk
rule won't stop that kind OF runners
The pitcher can balk all he pleases
and they will get the start on him
This lad Maisel has 1t. He calls the
turn"
The Detroit times., 1914-08-03
Wins Came With Two-Sacker
When There Are Two Men
On In Eighth
I0HN BRODIE WILLIAMS
LOOKS LIKE A PITCHER
Hawaiian Gets His First Real
Chance Saturday and -
Makes Good

There wasn't much 10 the windup
OF yesterdays Tigers-Yankees game
here yesterday. but Bob Veach. The
game, which opened the series be-
tween the Detroit and New York clubs
at Nayin field yesterday. :.
The Tigers came TO bat in their naif
of the eighth inning one run behind
due to come fine work by Ed Sweeney
IN particular. The score was to 2.
with two men, on Bob Veach STEP
ped up to the plate and hit Ray Fisher
to the scoreboard for a-swell double,
both men on the bases counting,
II would seem that Bah had done
about all that was expected or him In
one afternoon to win a game, But the
Yankees said they thought not. They
proceeded to hit Cavet hard and heavy
and first made Bob turn. q summer
.Sault TO get Mullen's drive on the foul
line and run a mile and grab Nuna-
makers long fly. The last stune end.
I'd the game.
Pug Cavet. southpaw, pitched
against Ray Fisher, who has Just re-
covered from an attack Of pleurisy
Cavet was lucky to win HIS game, as
the description of the work done by
Veach would indicate. but except for
the ninth inning he was not hit very
ferociously. The Yankees got bingles
and the Tigers nine.
The game was good one, both clubs
playing we'll. The Tigers looked like
q new club for some reason or other,
the slump that they have been In pass
The Detroit times., 1914-08-03
Georges Carpenter Is
Non a French Soldier

there TO watch the assembling OF the
reservists. and tho French champion
heavyw9ght was given rousing vel
come. When he had drawn his nc.
coutrements and uniform he was car.
ried on the shoulders OF enthusiastic
countrymen.
Il have called OF my match with
Young Ahearn." the French fighter
said my country COMES first"
The Detroit times., 1914-08-03

PARIS, August 2.--(Delayedj---
Georges Carpenter, Frances foremost
hst hghter. Joined the army today,
He responded to the call Of the colors
By reporting for duty at the central
military depot.
Carpenter came here unheralded.
but hts familiar figure was soon recos.
nized by the thousands OF Parisians
The Detroit times., 1914-08-03
TENNIS TOURNEY =
STARTS TODAY
Four Titles viii Be Decided b.
fore the Week Is Out II
Weather Is Good

The Michigan state tennis cham
pisnship tournament opens at the De-
troit Tennis club this morning ut 10
O'Clock. Play for the singles and
doubles title for both men and WON
en- will be completed during the week.
providing the weather Is good
Entrants from Chicago have lent
an. interstate flavor TO the tourna-
ment. The singles championship II
now held by Benton of Cleveland. who
will not be able to defend his title.
Richard Doughty. Jr., city cham.
pion, Is among the starters.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-03
BY HUGH 8. FULLERTON

Organized baseball Is facing the
biggest crisis since the National agree
ment bound the club owners of about
40 leagues together. The Pacific
coast league Is in open revolt, and de-
manding that II be placed practically
upon an equality with the National
md American league
The sudden demand OF the Pacific
coast league for the abolition of the
draft Is the hardest blow dealt to the
Forces OF organized baseball. That
the coast leaguers have taken ad-
vantage OF the situation created by
the arrival OF the Federal league is
undoubted. II is evident, also, that
The Detroit times., 1914-08-03

arms that few months ago were
soft and white his narrow fiat chest
had developed at least three inches,
and his fat. fiabby legs had grown
inte-sy symmetrical proportions But
the biggest surprise was in Willards
boxing. In less than q years time
this fellow had developed from q
slow-acting. inaccurate. wallopng
amateur 10 a nimble-footed. clean hit.
ting boxer, with an eye as sharp as
an eagles. and punch as deadly as
mauser bullet.
Willard has everything necessary
to beat Johnson-the size. the
strength, the punch, and. best OF all,
the patience.
He has the ability. he is Bag enough
to be game. and he has all the nat
ural advantages that go with bring
ing up on the windswept plains OF a
western ranch. and the clean life OF a
decent married man. He can fight,
for he has proven II by 10 knockouts
out OF 81 battles. Patience and the
punch is what will beat Jack john
son, and willard has both OF the
requisites.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-03
BOB VEACH COMES THROUGH
WITH DOUBLE THAT wins
GRAND CIRCUIT
ON AT The RAPIDS
Colt Race Is Feature OF Opening
Day of Big Line At
Grand Rapids

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Aug. 81
The third week OF the Grand Circuit
racing opens here today with all the
big stables and drivers OF the Big Line
feady-te start The feature OF the
day is the 2:l5 trot for three.year-
olds. Miss Perfection and Ortolan
Axworthy will be favored In this race.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-03

Each team got tally In the fourth.
Cook walked, took second on an in
Held out and scored on ullen's single.
The Tigers got only one run IN two
! ojnglss. q double and an error. Nor.
1arty doubled. High hunted saf,y
B and Crawford singled, Morrie scoring.
The two men went to second and third
when Cook let the ball sift through
him. veach grounded out. High being
held at third. vavanaugh tapped to
Fisher and High was caught between
third and home. Sweeney bluffed
High. after Hughle had returned to
third safely, making a pref sncs to
throw to second to get Crawford who
had led faf OF. but really whipping
the ball to Maisel who touched High.
Sweeney singled in the f.rh and got
10 second after Cavet had caught him
-oh first Boone singled him home.
Each club took another In the sixth.
<Crce's double and Peckinpaugh's
scratch single scored II.
II the eighth Bush hunted safely.
Ncfiarty sacrificed High hunted and
h Mas safe with Bush on third. Bush.
however. overran and Sweeney nipped
him on. Then Crawford singled and
Bob Veach came through with his
+ double.
The game Saturday was encourag.
Ing to Detroit fans who have been
: wondering for a long time how good
John Brodie Williams. the Ha.
Eajiau. is.
Williams got HIS first regular satrt
saturday, being sent In against wal
Ter johnson as q forlorn hone. He
h pitched good ball but had shutout hurl-
q 1ng to work against.
Working against the light hitting Ma
tionals, Williams held them scoreless
until the eighth inning. They counted
once In that inning and twice In the
ninth.
The Nationals got fewer hits OF
& Wilbams tsix), than the Tigers did of
y Johnscn (seven).
Many OF the straw" hats OF Europe
IRE made OF wood.
"a '-------------------- .tF
The Detroit times., 1914-08-03

Maiseps wonderful success is-the
more amazing because he is not on
the bases nearly as often as either
Milan. Cobb or Collins. Up to pres
emit reading Cobb has been on bases
90 times and has stolen IA bases,
Milan has been on first l03 times and
stole 20. Collins reached first sS
times and stole 81 bases, and Maisel
The Detroit times., 1914-08-03
Yesterdays Results

Yesterday Results
Detroit. 4; New York. 3.
Cleveland 9: Washington, =.
Athletics. 8, Chicago,
ST. Louis, /; Boston. o. (l2 innings)
Today's Games.
New York at Detroit
Boston at ST. Louis.
Washington at Cleveland.
Athletics at Chicago.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-03

has been on FIRST SO times and has
stolen "a bases.
Even more remarkable Is q two
weeks study OF their actual efforts.
In those two weeks Maisel started to
steal IL times and stole nine bases.
and was caught only twice. In the
same period Collins started 1S times,
and succeeded only in six cases.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-03

81 s!!'s 5 x 80

ssSss asc east. save dsiiy is:st ~
ysFs 70 clssslsad. siss; rittsssrsA
bag Trips to Cisvslasa-
wednesdays Thursdays and saturdAyH
q. n.S.I. ssA ~ ss'ass xass-
~: Ms:Lls:s is,e.s .es wsy P.s,s.-
special steamer 70 MsckinAc IslAAA--
Mondays sac .. m. Thursdays s:ss ,.
IN: NJ stops snroyta
Cleveland, sl.ss; Bs6~sv. VA.sS: Mas.
ara Falls. eAte reuno srp sor yrAasDos.
tetion. feturning u time Ter busiasAo
0totsfsem AecsmnasAssiens - uppss
serth. yt.es; lower ssrtn. h.ss; vhsts
iickEI ovI1cEs- -rA.sl Ava EAa-e
~ woodward Ave. (Aajsstis ti1s.L
~ EoFt ~ Wesk-
The Detroit times., 1914-08-03

They say Pete knisely looks like
Ping Bodie We sincerely hope the
resemblance is not more than skull
deep
The Detroit times., 1914-08-03
FEDERAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results.
Pittsburgh, l.: Chicago, o.
Only one game scheduled.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results.
No games scheduled.
Today's Games.
Cincinnati at New York.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
ST. Louis at Brooklyn.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-03

Thirty-ave stage coaches were held
up and robbed In the Yellowstone and
ban Johnson is looking with suspicion
toward Davey Fultz
The Detroit times., 1914-08-03
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE

festerdny's Results.
Flint. "a; Kalamazoo, 80.
Jackson. 4-s; Toledo, SIS.
Mt Clemens. al Adrian. IA.
Saginaw, 60; Bay City, "a
Todsy's Games.
Battle Creek at Kalamazoo
Toledo at Adrian.
Bay City at South Bend
Saginaw at Mt Clemens.
Flint at Jackson.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-03

S rrr.,ss No t 5Ss; , ss
looks right Tfsnes Printing Co.. a..
John Rest Phone Main itsb N.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-03

W. (. ss SssSgrd. y Sss g ~ 40 I,
81 s. II F'sa. Caves. cave stoo z,
<1npenxh. Muiisn); on Fisher /
1f1x1. First base on sfrors--De-
{s Gew York 3. r<sfs on basos--
re Sss , max ss :; l'1' sssasa |:
The Detroit times., 1914-08-03

Comiskey has decided to take the
White Sox to South America. The
first time Ping Bodie eats at one OF
the Buenos Ayres cafes the expedi.
ton goes broke.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-03

Twenty years ago on July 80 the
Harlem race track opened: yet these
baseball club owners pooh-pooh the
idea that their game can be killed.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-03
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
STANDING.

Yesferdayss Results.
q Milwaukee. o; Columbus, o.
(Second Game.)
Columbus. 4 Milwaukee, 2.
Louisville. IL: Minneapolis. 4.
(Second Game.)
Louisville, 4: Minneapolis. A.
Indianapolis. 8 st. Paul. o.
(Sscond Camel
Indianapolis. g.: St Paul. 1.
Kansas ityC, 2; Cleveland. o.
(Second Game.)
Kansas City. 2; Cleveland. o.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-03

Jim Gilmore declares talk OF an
other major league is all bunk which
reminds us that organized baseball
kept saying that about the Feds until
! the Feds were fact
The Detroit times., 1914-08-03

- Louis is the largest primary fur
market In the world.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-03

Congressman Roberts. who gained
fame by becoming Walter Johnson's
father-in.law, wants all fights In the
house decided by Queensberry rules.
This won't do. The rules limit rounds
10 three minutes and no congressman
can quit talking at the end OF three
minutes.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-03

Frank Chance,sh prospects are pecu-
liar he has three Rays--Caldwell,
Keating and FIsher--but whether they
are rays of hope. raise OF salary or
raze OF hi isn't certain.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-03

Many OF the straw" hats OF Europe
IRE made Of wood.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-03
Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

STANDING.