davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-05-17
TELLING IT ALL

The papers made a great point of the fact that a Baltimore society girl married a physician who is socialist Since the views Of the partici pants important, why tell the rest
 "The brides mother is Catholic, her father Jeffersonian Democrat and bridge player. The minister is a conservative progressive republican. The six bridesmaids are respectively, a suffraglst, anti a Daughter of the Revolution Sunday school teacher the treasurer a literary club and a beautiful and accomplished daughter, fond of out door sports The sexton is in favor of large faml- lies and the organst thinks that Bacon wrote Shakespeare The flower girl believes in Santa Claus-The Masses
Arizona republican., 1914-05-17
OLD FASHIONED FOLKS

Old fashioned folks. God bless em aii The fathers an the mothers, The aunts ana uncles, fat and tall The sisters an the brothers The good old fashioned neighbors too, The passing time improves fem They still drop in to chat with you Whene'er the spirit moves em The simple unaffected folks With gentle ways an sunny,
 The brave an true
 That live life through And stay unspoied by money. Old fashioned folks of solid Worth' On them a benedicton! The joy and comfort of the earth, It's strength without restriction. The charm of every neighborhood The toilers accomplishing, The men an women, pure an good of fine an honest grainin. The plain an open hearted folks That make no fad a passion
 The kind an fair
 That do an dare An are not slaves to fashion. Old fashioned folks. that live an love An give their service gladly, An deem their neighbcrs worthy of Their help when things go badly. The simple sharers of our joys, Sweet ministers in sorrow, They help the world to keep it's boise An strength for each tomorrow. The simple unaffected folks, That live for all about em,
 God bless 'em all.
 This earthly ball Would dreary be without em. Edgar A. Guest in the Detroit Free Press
Arizona republican., 1914-05-17
FAILED TO SCORE

Did you tell her when you proposed to her that you were unworthy of her? That always makes hit with them"
 q was going to but she told it to me frst'- Philadelphia Bulletin.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-17
NO SWIMMER

Eda-Did she sink in the social sea? Winifred-Yes; she went beyond her depth- Judge.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-17
A pi.t..tsful cemprom;..

It is very probable that the administration will not he able force repeal of the canal tolls
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-12
.D|RECTO|RE GOWNS RIVAL THE
EARLY VICTORIAN CR|NOuKE
Capes---and Jackets With Cape Effects---Are
Among the Novelties Which May
Become Popular
Floral Hats With Muffs to Match

New York. April ll.-~Following
closely upon the heels of the won
derful Paquin exhibition are the
spring openings of the large stores.
In years gone by this was announced
by cards sent out to different pat
rOns who came to view models dis
played on forms or at the most upon
wax figures But now people are
demanding more, and the stores are
rising to the occasion and striving
to appeal TO their customers in u
theatrical display of their gowns on
living models, and in setting be-
fitting the exquisite and gorgeous
costumes.
One store had for its recent dis
play a setting in the garden of the
Palais Royale as suggested by a
scene in Lies Merveilleuses,' play
now being given at the Theatre Des
Varieties in Paris.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-12
Linen

and grad latln2 to eight inches in the
back, where it was very full and rip
ply. The skirt had tunic which
bloused in the back
TUNES and panniers were on al
skirts except the ruffled crinoliae
ones They were plain, draped and
puffed. short and long, until it IS
safe to say that the length may be-
governed by the most becoming line
TO the figure Some reached across
he front only. others crossed the
hack. while still another mode mad
gathered pieces at either side not
meeting in front or back.
Striped skirts are worn with plain
jackets. A black and white stripe
taffeia skirt was scalloped on the
bottom and bound with ribbon. The
roatee worn with it was OF black tai
feta.
Beaded bands are being used Tor
trimmings sometimes in brillianrs
and again in Indian designs Wit
rich. Grade colors. The gown have
chosen for my first illustration Isl
specially suited to the spring sea
son. 1t is of deep red. one Of tae
fashionable spring colors The wa
: kimono cut. with extra fulness
added by two tucks caught under a
5and of Indian beading whose co.
ors blend richly with the red of The
gown. which fastens oa either side
cf the belt \ frill of finely pieated
net finishes the neck Th. skir. IS
made with an inverted pleat IN The
front and double tunics. both long
er in the front than in the back.
With this was worn hat of milan
braid. with novelty feather stand
ing stiffly on one side The style I'll
this hat depends upon its being plsc-
ed upon the head az the proper angle
Among the afternoon gowns frock|
was so charming in its line. 50 smart
in is silhouette. and wifhal so rf-.--
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-12

and sleeves in one. 1t was short II
front; but in the back was cut with a
panel rounding al the bottom, which
extended well below the waist. A
japanese collar and cuffs trimmed
the waist of checked goods about
eight inches wide, each headed with
a bais band Of the tan A crushed
girdle of the checked material endet
in long ends, which We're attached
in the back well below the line Of
the lower ruffle.
Among the jackets the klmono cut
was most prominent by far exceed
ing the raglan or set-in sleeves.
This certainly should please the wo
man who makes her own clothes. A
tan jacket, made in this manner was
very short in front and longer In the
back. A circular piece was attached
Just below the bust-line about three
inches wide, fitting plainly in front
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-12

tical thai have used it for my sec
ond illustration. The material is a
MORE linen of cool and fresh
shade of blue, suitable to wear on d
warm afternoon when one desires at
least to look cool and belle the feel,
Ings. The skirt was smartly bout,
lant at the hips, narrowing at the
ankles The waist had raglan sleeves
with peats in front and a circular
fitted piece around the neck OF plain
blue bound with the mofre linen
Both belt and cuffs. of blue, were
treated in the same manner, while
as a finish at the meek is worn "A frill
of sheerest flGted organdy The
round turban which crowned the toi
lette Was topped With a bow of blue
MORE taffeta to match the color Of
.ghe linen.
A dainty little froek Of delicately
liowered Dolly Warden silk was made
with very full panniers in the back,
giving the came effect as the skirts
worn years ago when the real hustle
was d sort OF every woman's ward
robe.
one unusually charming gown Of
net lace, with looped overskirts ana
bodice which was more decolete IN
the back than in the front, had Al
cape OF the lace This h8d wide
collar of wired lace, which flared on r.
a band Of brown fur, a turban cot
led With white flowers and a styl-
lshly posed wing in the front perch
ed coquettishly on the head of the
model. While in her hands she carried
a muif covered with the same dainty
white flowers
Ihus. with many frils and fancies
replele with ideas. nhe parade Of
Fashion passed to and fro until the
evening hours sent shoppers home
ana the weary models returned ,ol
earth and TO their own clothes, made
commonplace in contrast with the
creations they had worn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-12
lndian Trimmings Aids This Frock of
Deep Red Ladies' Cloth to be
Especially Smart.

The orchestra played while speci-
ally trained mannequins displayed
these gowns to their best advantage
on the raised prominade- Mirrors
were arranged at the entrance OF the
promenade. so that it appeared as If
two models were entering, the re-
Election vanishing like an apparition
as the living mannequin, carefully
posed, stepped dainty down the
steps .swaying from side to side in
The musics rhythm.
There has probably been no time
when there has been greater doubt as
TO what may be the next turn in
Fashions wheel and this was shown
in the cooshing of gowns exhibited
The Directore type mingled freely
with the crinolne styles of the early
Victorian period: the straight lines
of the former style. with its coats
short in front and long behind, con-
trasting forciby with beruffled skirts
reeded 10 stand away from the body,
and with one example of the dainti
est of chiffon and organdv pantalettes
exposed at every movement
Among the coats and wraps were
MANY capes They We're very full
at the back and sometimes fasten-
ed to A loose fitting sleeveless vest.
Taffeta and MORE were used forl
those foi evening wear. while broad
cloth and duvetyne We're used for
street and afternoon wraps. A hand
some coat OF taffeta was shown II |
was very full in the back. blousing
over an exaggeratedly low waistline
below which hung plain circular
peplum. Several jackets had a cape
of the same material fastened 70 tn-|
shoulders and hanging to the waist.
one had double circular capes which
came lust below the shoulders.
A s-.srt tailored suit of tan ladies'
cloth had a short Jacket with body
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-12
TWO KANSAS CITY
BANKS MERGE

Kansas city. Mo. April II Plans
were completed today for merging
the National Reserve bank with the
National Banil of Republic under the
name of the former institution.
William Huttig. president OF tne
Republic bank will be- president and
Or. !. T. NJ Johnson. president OF
the Reserve. win he chairman OF the
hoard.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-12
REPORT OF SECRETARY
Large Increase in Cash Reccipts ot
Office is Shown
OF STATE

Oklahoma city. April 1.-THE re-
por OF Secretar, OF State Ben r.
Harrison 70 the state auditor for the
quarter ending March 81. 1914. Shows
considerable increase in cash re
eipts over the last quarter of lns.
This is probably due TO the great
number OF charters issued for oil
companies. due to the development in
the Healdton field The statement is
as follows:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-04
Dl6roer cntiprilnoen.

Cairo Sa. 3. glpril. @eitern
Olorgen iiuO ichS @eiangene ans Dem
biciigen .@eidu9uiB eutiprm.
geH 0arunter gS. gl gSiliou ser am
24.glpril megcn Grmoroung bon ~.
y Sogmt eiicm @eteftin Oer N}o6ilc
Y GAio9dbu bate binqeriAtet wcr.
pen iolleii Pin ourcbidgteu bic Gi-
ieiltdee ocr 5itter per- Scniter i6rer
3eac tnlo ltl0 mabrideiulicb AMI ell
nent SrQd9i8lig entFuiidt 2Silion
mar ibon rii6er cimnol ais 0enl
3ubt9MiS pom 06io cutiprlhgcJ mo-
cr ciHen lebcnSldugliHcn Straitcr-
min abbiiBen ioQte Gine 9elo5nuhg
pm S200iit nir sen dlsgeieBt, Der
gSiliQn foot o0er lcbcn0ia ciHlicfcrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-04

Soniina @lidy 3. glpril
Sn ser aeitern bier itattgeba6tci
Gonieren5 Ger 593atioualcn @ro9rei.
linen Don Oli6iaan" fiibrte cine BON
s. S. 4Soul0 DON Detroit einge6raa
tc Reiortion bic @roareiiiucn pes
5taaieS 9lcmDort aui3pioroertG0l,
lbeooore 9iooiepclt iu tomncn0eu
@erbit iiir 0as &Niberrelrsauit 5it
nouiHircn 3n elmer Ieb6alten lebat
te, 8. airbD bon 1o1iuau cnldrtc.
Bic progreiipc 4Sartei uoae giooieUeli
5im 4Srdiioeiten nidlt sum @ouuer.
neur 6abcni anoerc 0ec1atcn ipra'
rbeu oie geiitrHtnng aiis, pic Rciolil.
tiou f5nntc ais en- &crillt pet @ros
arciiipen BON Niibigan oen &rogrci.
iipcfrpon llcu.2lort l8eieBc oor3il-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-04


5rie0e in oeEa5 5c5ciiion.
, Sic er6itterteli Sample il ocn
Rei6en Ser 1e5aiiipN iin0 muuHe6r
beenoet. Die bis6er chtaaoer 6eie6.
oenOeu @arteieu ba6en iicb geeingt.
syniolgeoeiien iin0 oie pcrihieoenen
aloaen, mclcbc por Scricbt 6ercits
an6dngig genaMt poren 5lrildqcjo.
sen luor0en esas
W. gloD0" ouf GeilnogE Nh
non5tellcr &aiisv
@remeli,q3. gIpMl4 &ciiern
iouo sic &cierolDcrianimhiua ocS
,9}oroocutidlei Slopos4 itott. @eng.
raloireftor @0iipp' Scinclen iprqn
iid cinae6cno ibcr 0eh 5laif6 Sat
oroBcu 50ifia9rts @eielli6ait ans
Gr erfldrtc BOB Sic qlusiicbteu ari
Elm gntcS SoAr nidt io glan3eno lei
en, mie AZ Dor einem ,Sa5re oer San
gcneicn aber 0er DSloD01 6efinoc
iih alli elmer 10 Nelirnoen finan5iels
leH @aiis OaB man Ger 3utmlft obs
Ne selnrnbiamg entaegcnie5ca fon
nc.
SHt 2arft '0ts oer6aiigeHen @e
i6dftsiobres, iii6rtc perr Seineten
ous 6dttcu duBcrit nie0riac 6rac5t
atf
idBe bcitaupelL, QlBeroeni mdre 0ie
5racl J1dHirqgr 9friuaer gcueict
io oaB oaOurb elm beiirrcs GrgebuiB
pereitelt porOetl @crner ieeu int
3miiben0ed nidt Ste 9iecoro5iiicrn
oes porigeH SabrcS erreiut morocn.
Gnoid 6dtteu nod sic rcoujirien
3tuiiten0edsrateL sic illiolge ocr
GoolgSirreH cingeiH6rt luorOet bic
Gima6men oeS SobreS gcidmdlcrt-
9soS Die 9lisiiAteu dli Grncne
ruHg pes @oQls on6elaAgt 10 etldr
tc Serr @eineteBoQa iei 5mor inter
oen &erireterlr ACKNOWLEDGMENT ST
nien ser @lutih riaAg0or6anoeib
aber Is ieicu nod pielc 5hpierigfct
ten 5it ii6eriuitoeL e9e rtou 5uu3iel
aelangcn fonnt
0ie gmpieQlnpq oes 9hiiidt5
rat6S, cine Iipiocn0e bon odt 4ro.
sent 5ii erflqrennlpHroe aitge6eiBen
@lit Sud tbons beitraft.
&eip5ig. 3sa9Ipril. Gos bic
iiee &ei6seeri6t Bot cinen Sanoes
Derrat1s @ro5eB Uer6anoelt Der oo
nit euoete, Dob Der 0}ontepr aeacr
5li ad)t SSobrelt 3ndibouS Deurtbetlt
ole 6o6ritarbciter Stru6 mo
g9olter 5it je ec6SaSnbren 0as Irio
6rod i'm 5ommer ocS Dori0en 500
res in oen 6reiburger 2lrtillericlditp
pen elm uno itobl bobit pihtiae @c
3ieie wur0cn 0em be
5pouaae9ureoil IN Sel
tort oiisgelieiert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-04
Sdlnliport oefG6rlidl.

St. 2ouis, @foy 3. 9lpril.
Sn elmer 9icoc Dor oer nglmerican
4lDiicol @oucation 9liiociotiou0 er
fldrtc scitcrn Or. 9lrt6ur &no@ bon
Der SaImt&iaS @odi6ule IN Sin.
cinnatL ooB 6uBboa 9osfet 9oa
m0 gSettIouien mlf langc Diitau5cu
on's Grimlneac itreifenoe 9ciddfti
9nng fir Sdulfiu0er ieieu. Die mel.
lten innereu Grgone, beionoers ooS
0er5, miiroen ourb iolde iportli6c
Seilutngcn mifs &ohite geiAwdbt.
glnoercrieits ioate o6er oub sic gci.
itige Gr5ie6uug oer ain0er nidt 5il
icbr forcirt perocn oeun cs ici gero
oc3u graianL Elm iehs bis 5ebn
Sabre altcs aino 81 auingen fiinf
Shmoei binter einanOer in 0eriel
ben Stellima in einem uuffi9eu, ge
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-04
MclIen idlnl0in neiprndlcll.

1Qrromcnto, Gal- B. 2lpril
General G6aa aellcu Ocr 5iib.
rcr Ser periloiieneu u9lrmcc" Der 9lr-
bcitsloicit bic uor0en 1900 lRanu
jdAltc iit gcitern nah0cn sic Suro
iid no Aliinten lang bcrat1eu 6atte.
auf bic }liflage Der Son0itrciMerei
ibmoig bciunoeu porocu. Das
Strofrtbeil gegen ibp miro am
Somitag 1cidllt merocu Cine gl6.
t9eillHB ocr 2lr6eitsloien Sic BON
San 6rancisco bicrber famen nit ser
glblidlt inter acllcp'9 6ii6rtng nod
2Sailinaton 2 81 3u mariAreu
bat ocn Qlari1 BON bier III 0itihcr
Jiidtnlg angctrctci.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-04

G6icngo, Sa. 81. 9Gpril. I'M
tcr oeu Giialen eiiles 6ititcnanfaaes
imo iu Der goritellini9 0oB ictn leb-
tcs Stini0ieiR aetoumeu iei 6efountc
gcitcrl Ecter &altcr Inn Goanh-0o-
ipital IN pclc9eni er mcgei ser
1duBpm0cu bc6auoclt pur0e bic
cr ic6 iel6it bege6rddt 1atte ouB ar
am 30 Gldrj Die felt elmer 99ohc pcr
mittpate Srou @atbcriue Qiorris mo
Srau 5arnb 5aQans il loren @o6
nuiger eriboiiei Bat Gr 9o6 3lt
0aB "a belize 6rauci 6interriids
il6eriaQen bat fii6rte aber teineu
@ruio iia icine 5Aonot3at ait pel.
die int io rdt6ielAafter lit ais &alter
init ocp 6aniilieu bcioer Gpicr felt
Sa1ran bcireun0et lmo aoltgdnaer ilt
Der Tanilic 5uQauS mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-04

y tits burgb. Ba. 3 9lpril
SSm bieiigcu @arncgie Suitittt tamen
geitGrn 5l Gremparc to0ter 16ierc
an ipelAer C6erit &ooieuett. ali ieis
ner @rpcotiou III gtirita aeionmct
1af oaumtcr 5a6lrcHc fleiae 1du
act6icrc 5pci arpBG aNltilapeu INA
oas 6ca ocr Sda0el nu0 0ic @oriier
aines idluar3eu &6iloceros. Dieiels
ben pcrocn alisgeitopit un0 iul Nlu.
iclm auigcliellt lper0el
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-04

Gbico0o Sll. 3. 9lpril 9}q6
cinem bon Grperten i'm 0icuite Ser
,Gitp gSoitc So. Titottctcn 8crtc9te
pratti5ireu G1icagoer 6rauen bel Der
3u5ercitung BON Speiieu angeblih
qs6Berc Cefouomie uno Snl6erfeit
ais Die in anoeren StG0tcn oes 2on
ocs IN ,Solge Oeiien iidb auM wenigcr
aii@cnabfoae ergebcn. Ssd6reuo sic
GcBtereu (na6 elmer Statiitif fiir oos
Sa5r 1910 pro aopf id6rdd i'm
9lew 9or9 t57 &iuno mo in anOe.
rem StGoten BON 164 bis 5u 236
Efuno betrugeu mar Die Guuntitdt
in Gbicugo nur 96.5.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-04
Ogatleunar0 Ms seIGitmur0.

}E1ilaQeIp9ia @a B. 9pril.
Irh uicr 9iepolDericbiilie onf.
mcrfiaql gelnadt orougeH geitcra
s0lorgcu Die &oli5iiteuain elm @aus in
g9eit-&6ippelp6ia elm uuO fanoen
9IleranOer @laicr lmo feline @attiH
,Snlio pIiplge Don S6uBmiuiOeu ais
Seicbe Dor. 3ipei fleine aua6eu I'M
sllter pan s reip. 6 $o6reu itauoen
meineuo ne6en ben Sei9eu Der ST.
teru. Gem &erne6men na9 6atte
Slaier 6efiirdtet, 5u er6lunoen oie
4oli3ei glan6t aber Dab er in @ei,
itesli0rnaa ieinc @ottin lno iid iel6ii
lmgebraht 1at
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-04
gladl Oen gIer. stnaten anriid.

91NW otlI Ner. SInNfeH 5nfnn.
Colon 3. 9lpril gluf Dem
0anpfer o9lncon mel1er bier ge.
tern globnittoa nob glew Yorf obr
hl9r beianoen li6 Ri6oro g @}et
colfc Scr frii6erc @omcruelr Der
8anouofonol 3onc, mel@cr angtitt.
nod oos 9fegimeut oa 0berit
@oct1als a6trat iopie oie Gberiteu
Greene Si6ert m0 &billipS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-04

etpos aus Dem 2c6en oes 6erii1mteu
@elebrten. 9o1eriide 2i6eralc
bIiecu a6. 6ilolco oes 0eutic1.
almerifoniiden ssirt9idoits eer.
bonOes fiir g'ep gorf geplont.
Sn Der Gl6e @iinouna ieItge
fa6ren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-04

idjreiban ae0ettet mer0en ShlieBs
lih pitroe bic gleiohltiou 3irriIdgejo-
gcH.
Iie FrogreiiiDen tageu bier, inn
oie Grganiiatioii Der @artci imo &ld.
ne fin bic fonlnen0c gSa5lcampogne
6ll hciprcMen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-04

wo6nIih ii6er6ri5ten 5hul5unmer
3u iiecn 5oIdc llc6erbiirolng i'm
5artcn &iuocsoItcr lei atb oic lIr-
iode. Bob in Den eritcn bier 5buls
io6rcn iolhc idmmerliden &eiultdtc
cr5iclt miiroeu
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-12-10
Here is a Short Sermon ON Home
Missions.

NJ EW YORK, Dec During the busy season
last year, Of ,000 women workers in this
city, 5000 received less than $3.50 week as
wages, according to Howard b WOoston, director
of the wage investigation of the State factory in
vestigating committee, who today summed up the
findings wages in New York City at the first
of the preliminary hearings Of the commission to
be held here.
Half the Wa8e-earners throughout the State
investigated by the State factory commission get
less than So week. said Mr. WoOlston. 'Out
of total of 104 ,000 persons, oneeighth earn less
than IS, one-third less than ST; two-thirds receive
$40 or less, and only one-sixth make SIS or more.
Small Margin for Toilers.
cit is difficult to see how girl manages to live
properly on Sc or 81 a week. A typical weekly
budget shows how the ragged edge many
exist: Clothes, $1.50; room, 81; food, $3.50 car
fare, 80 cents; incidentals 20 cents.
"Our figures show that at a mature age and
after years Of experience in the business, half the
women do not attain $40 nor do the majority of
men reach $18."
Social Pleasures Through Men.
'There be but the scantiest provision for
laundry, medical care, insurance, or recreation
upon such slender Margin said the report
"Slack work or sickness means debt. Social
pleasures must be secured through gentlemen
friends. This is a dangerous situation for girl
alone in our Cities
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-12-10

powers delegated by the States to the Federal
Government.
a. To hold a citizen to invo7unta,y
seroltude for sing lie minute, is clear viola
ton of the Reconstruction Amendments to
the Constitution of the United States
Those Amendments were adopted in order
that the Negro might be completely his own
master, as to his condition. his time and his
labor
The peonage decisions which punish white
men who compel negroes to work when they
don't want to, all proceed upon that idea
Is the white man less free than the niger?
Can the Government take away your TIME
and your labor, against your will?
Not zaaofuz2y.
If the Government can conscript you for
ten minutes a week. it can do so for the whole
week
The principle of the thing would be the
same in both cases
My countrymen! unless you pay more at
tention to your public affairs, your children
will be the serfs of the ofice-holders
It will take all their net produce to paw
taxes and salaries.
In all directions, the politicians are Great
ing new offices, and new salaries for the bene-
tit OF their own plmps, heelers, and favorites.
This Pension business used to be Once-in-
ten-years affair."
You can remember that ten years ago we
had no Badly Harris permanently fixed and
paid in Washington City, with an army Of
subordinates, and engaged all the time. every
year IN the pretense Of taking the Census.
1T has all came about recently. And it has
come so gradually that you haven't noticed it,
because the daily papers 'front.' tell yo@ Of such
things.
The Jeffersonian tries to keep you posted,
and it has warned you about the secret mean
ing Of this espionage on the ginners.
But, my friends, you must cooperate with
me, If you expect relief
You must acgito to vour Congressman, and
your Senators, and when you see them, y0u
mast talk to them, and prove to them that y0U
rant the 8py business stopped.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-12-10

New Edition of Napoleon" by Thos E.
Watson. Just off the press. One volume,
$3.50 Handsomely bound, profusely illus
trated. This book is regarded as standard by
the French readers and scholars The Jeffer-
sonian Publishing Co., Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-12-10
PAGE FIVE
Another Phase OF Our Glorious
Success la Foreign
Missions.
Missions.


The good Old days, when long-headed New
Englanders were loading our Southern an
cesfors with neWly-caught Africans, the out
gong shiPS from SANITY Boston used to De
stocked with Bibles and Kun.
Times have changed Necessarily, men had
to change when the times did.
We now load the outgoing ships with Bibles
and guns.
we have good old darkey IN Thomson
who once prosecuted another negro for steal
ing his revolver / was present, as an inno-
cent bye-stander when Houston, the prose
cutor, was asked to identify the stolen ord
nance, and to describe when and where he had
last seen It.
ol ~ , ylaIN PloSS o l'ei00il''l''-
~ 1at piatoI ;'', }ofp, o1 -
l,, as s'' S,I l7'ol 80 ''''h ''' -
r. ,.,,l lS3 NV +', i'-'l ~ ,l;rl l4
No. p;l,1a - 0ll w
7za',,, +;,,,o GOO 41,,+ o,,o;o,,A ...o 49,,
- 1onab;no o,,d so dao9 bo
He doesn't know what makes mo lanob and
T am in The same fix 90 to him
Rut really what struck mo os baino co
f,n1- ,hon ia LTo+7r, e,1oI-o oe 1oo$;,9C
hu.'lil! '4HcH oiN Ai"'7'04 9poN6 u hc0PIlS3
MS plstol right on TOP OF MS BIDle, WaS9 thaG
be In his small way. had beer doing what the
for doing.
Modern Chr5stl0n c5c|5i@otlon hecps its gt1o
on top Of its Bible!
Isn't 1t So!
!, Inc more churches we build, the more bat
tle3 3i1 we seem TO need
o,1 l9 nel our '"'lle'li''i'' 'i'e oi8ser our
o"t w. i,noo,, ~ .17. ...1.o,.: -.
Cl,;et;an oooorooat;as 1l
her If mon Who mnst Ia bronobt ~, n ,''t +bo
4rado IF shootino - lii