davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The menace., 1914-10-10

in order to give il the appearance
of honesty.
First an expert Is imported to
take charge Of the campaign"
A mass meeting is held and the
people are enthused with oratory.
Then a committee, composed of
every prominent person who will
allow his name to be stultified, is
appointed and the crusade for the
long green starts with a great
blare of trumpets. These cam
paigns last from ten, days TO a
month, owing to the size of the
town and the financial standing
of the prospective victims, and
usually a meeting is held each
night at which a feast is spread
and at which the "team" doing
the begging is allowed to talk over
the exploits of the day and CON-
ment on the dupicity of the
dupes who were "easy" enough
to dig up.
These schemes are nothing
more nor less than games Of graft
] played on innocent Protestant
suckers who pay Rome's bills
and erect her institutions, and
after they have squeezed Mr.
Protestant till he looks like
cotton shirt after a hard washing
they leave him to the mercy Of
his own class, and if he ever get'
treatment in a Catholic hospita
he will know he has parted with
something before he gets SQUARE
with his accounts.
! The date set for the beginning
of this particular game of graf
| in Milwaukee is set for "abou
the middle of October. "Abou
, the middle of October" is a
, hand. Let no Protestant b
fooled by this old line ''non-seC
, tartan" twaddle. This is Rome
: game-LET ROME FOOT TIL
BILLSl-
The menace., 1914-10-10
ROme's Begging Nuns to Graft Mil
waukee for q Hundred Thousand

The council Of 81. GATHERINGS Home
for Working Girls, Milwaukee, has de-
cided to make n whirlwind campaign
for 100000 for the equipping and
building Of a new home, about the mid.
die Of October The first public step in
connection with the campaign will be q
meeting TO be held of all women Of the
city, who will aid in the campaign, at
the headquarters Of the committee in
the Hotel Pfster.
The campaign win be Of eight days.
Each day there will be a luncheon served
at the Hotel Pfster for the eampaigners,
al which they win make their reports Of
the contributions received. The sue
cess Of the campaign is already assured,
the members Of st. GATHERINGS council
believe, because Of the pledged support
Of all the forty.three Catholic parishes
Of Milwaukee Though the work Of the
home il in the hands Of the Sisters Of
Mercy, the institution is non.sectarian,
providing a home for working girls Of
all creeds, and Il is thought that the city
will come 70 the front generously foI
this philanthropy. The cahpaigners be
lieve that the saving Of one girl is bet
ter than the rescue of a girl after .sh,
has fallen, and the 81. GATHERINGS homt
provides just the protection that i
needed.
A great trick of the Romanist,
is to swoop down on a city will
a campaign to raise an enormous
sum of money for this or tina
church, school or hospital. anC
filch the pockets of the Protestan
people under the pretext that tn
thing for which the money !
wanted is "non-sectarian."
This "non-sectarian" gag is a
old one, but it is still worked I
queens taste and the ProteS
tants never seem to get wise I
the game.
The methods they employ i
working the game would max
the ordinary commercial club loo
like thirty cents with hole in i
and the most prominent bushes
and professional men in the con
munity are forced into the de,
The menace., 1914-10-10
CLARK TO The PACIFIC COAST

The patriots In the Western states
are getting things In line for the most
progressive campaign against political
Romanism ever conducted in that part
Of the United States. The committee
having the work In charge has secured
the services OF VIM. Lloyd Clark for
about one hundred lectures, with open.
ing dates as follows: Tacoma, Wash,
Nov. 9th 20 18th. Seattle. Wash, Nov.
10th 70 2lst. Everett, Wash, Nov. %
TO 2Sth. Bellingham, Wash, Nov. 3Oth
20 Dec. 9Th, with other dates TO be
announced in the near future. Com
munities desiring q series OF lectures
The menace., 1914-10-10
Important Notices

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's'
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81 W, A. Ksspinf Rams on q hsrica "
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vrr. Issn.rd " Brink ut1f wtntu ~
The menace., 1914-10-10

-Bsur, I tsSh ssTd Bsopis ussd 70 can Ne
rAanug' ~ ~ NJ name is ehanEsd NJ vhols
bses b ssul Hsw Esinsd IS pOunds and an
eainins ~. iook ins . ns~ man" declared .
nan vho had fus finished the ssrEOi trsatnsuL
II va all run down to the ven bOttomL" writes
y. oanon Il had 10 cut vort I 80 - veal
Hou. tA.nn 10 sGJol I looh Inc . new man
s.snsa n psun1s IN % dHJA"
-sArsS has put 10 pound, On ne IN IL dsyL-
S.au w. O Rseerta IN has made ne sleep
v,n. ssg ~, 1 ale and snahsd ne 70 vurA
uin ina.ua and pisaura-
wun1 -. tsa. rhs 70 quiekiy pui iron 10 y
% n 4 god sofia 'ptay thsrs" nssh fat md
muscuiEr unsus bstvsa your skin and boassi
pon1 ay d can't bs dane TT n LEA n
ssnd yoa frss . boo psdkaEs q sarsd md PREV
uhai Il can Do for yoa
Mors thaa half . mRfisa min msn and vomsn
have siadly made TINS test. and thn ssrroi Do,
succeed doc maks thin fofn fti evsn vhep al
ais has fsiisd. besi proved hy The trsmsndou
hnins.s vs have dona Ne drastic dist. hssh ercama
narnaes. olis or smulsious but . simple. harmlca'
hems trsafnent Cut out the oOupoa and s,nc
- this Free packags today. encoaina only 10 osun
n snvtf 10 help pay postaEa paekinG &c
Addrss. Ths sarroi Co. sT-r.. Herald mar
Binshamton. n. Y. Tats sarEol viii your neal
and vsish n work Thb tsst VII sn the aos.
The menace., 1914-10-10
A. n. ScHUILING CO.
z esorgis 81 Indianapolis. Ind

Some wiggle;ails are As Tu'h opposed
20 religion as human -beings. That Is
one reason for the high cost Of living.
It's this way: when the water in which
the polvwogs live is made "holy' BY
the priest, some Of them are hard 20
ret under the spell OF the priest
hocus- -pocus and II takes longer 20 get
the water holy" Ii takes more money
to hypnotiEe some pOlywogs than others
The menace., 1914-10-10
.9IH
BY JUAN oRTs GONZALEZ.

sacrifice 10 the blind obedience, and
the danger was such that l retracted
my words. In that way, ! escaped the
danger OF losing either my liberty OF
my life" Even the popes themselves
cannot protect the ones who dare 10
question any OF the things OF the so.
ciety, even doing so In good faith and
10 improve them. Father Miguel Mir
quotes several instances In which Jes-
uits, requested by the popes TO speak
out about the things OF the society,
upon doing so we're prosecuted by the
society. and the popes we're Unable 10
prevent Il. The last two instances
quoted by Mir occurred In the time OF
Leo XIII, who could not restore TO his
honors and privileges Father Riazzi'
notwithstanding that the information
given by him was given at the request
of the pope; and the other was Father
Mir himself, whose persecution BEGAN
the very week in which, at Leo Kills
request, he placed in his hands a state
ment OF some points to be corrected
in the society.
But even in case that they could es'
cape Imprisonment or other dangers
/ and leave the society, their condition
would be most miserable and pitiful.
/ The same society which will say OF
them while they are members that they
are wise and good and honest and holy
/ will discredit them and stand in theii
| way until they will die of starvation
or despair or will capitulate and be
even outside of the society. instru
ments OF that society. | will end thi'
article by quoting some words OF Ia
Historic Interna Documentada de Il
4 CompAnia de Jesus Volume ii, pag'
"a: THE situation Of the ones WHIT
leave or are expelled is truly horrible
Cast out without home, without family
made the byword OF scorn and regard
ed as the filth OF the earth. there 4
nothing TO compare with their despei
ate situation. All we can say come
! short Of the reality. The stronges
I words are pallid, the most vivid an
bloody pictures come short Of the real
A.. ity. There are tragedies so terribl
J that. could we recount them. the
! would horrify the world. Let us dra'
J a veil over those horrible things
The menace., 1914-10-10
Edward !. Meyer Q csthoEc

We dssirs 10 can he sttsnuoa q
TIE readers q Tke Menaos IN the
ltth- congressioaAi district q ohio.
composed q stark. Wayne. TutcA'
nuas. ana Holmes oounues. 20 the
tAet that Edwand J. Msyer. demo
cratic eandidAts Tor representative
IN oonErcss fron that district was
horn. raised and educated q Roman
Catholic. c.-Euacrtbera
The menace., 1914-10-10

Catholic papers nave hard time dis
cussing the European war where the
children OF Rome are fighting each
other desperately in opposing armies.
But the new pope. Benedict Nv, has
seen ft to urge Austria ito fight for
fits religion" This Is an unwilling
acknowledgement that the papscy was
at the bottom of this war and Catholf
cism was in some way an issue be
tween Austria and Seryia. The whole
truth will come out in due time, fol
Il can be said even of popes, BE SURF
your sins will find you. OUT
The menace., 1914-10-10
q Ne Start You In the
ail-0rder Business
rs . vsk fx Isz syEs INA
! SIS H<ily Fer IsGr Ertir rlns

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ra ~ " or.L Isz eua a. VI ~
Ths beauty of q an Ia zoe nesd 20 enc
- snpensive onics equipmsnt Yes dent
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y Woapsiu.
vsls Psunh Fs Is.rsll-Na FH otAsn. tiEH Ess
write ne a. oncs and beTin gullinG ou
- the ware rut. No reason NhL you can
not have people ereryNnete r,ultun. nSlsl No.
20 you while you sit IN your home % 0fIcs
r.tssriaF N 80 fhoFirS hins q ths it..l
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rea aksuif quiefiy eecums eaily 49, espesit.r -
rruhts pa and trtng ugu al thlea vcn1srtl
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svsErtaiaI 10 ssee . s..ft n se sesH
WNfTr = Tsa wales rouf future anrussa VOW
Allan c. Butler. 80 fseisrsss ntt- ishtS oAl
The menace., 1914-10-10

A onstrartor vAs kaa eosa s.gAged
q a. scns vork FER tAs eoursrf a. Va
Aarsl, Ore, kas ticd suii agHinft n
siffsfs for aileret non npaymsai 81 csrta
uofk 6ons ara matsriait unsa IN ths
ocasirusiioa q an ac.tszy fer tAc1-
Tkis 70 The ooureut, q viil b rsnen'
hsfed hy nazy. fron ukicA Ms Lasanea
sscaped nearly . yoar ace and testihed
70 brutal treafmeni ~ drunksn priests
a.d cruel uuna ukile ccnfnci there
The menace., 1914-10-10

" Mr. cara. shozit vriis tnnsciatsly
10 n W wfitsr. Lock Ben ia. 0rsnr
Ger. wEah. - an ne tins Aai ne
spcaksr can rire 70 pcinn % Ne
ccast uiil Soun hs booked
The menace., 1914-10-10
STOPS InBAoco HABIT

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sarIA - - raHl11s1 . "a shusna ~
a.sEf 80 = - eaaaa 80 an1 - = u.1
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A. ~ ~ essa~..s "a "a - srsus
s.sans 80 s-at - go 49, snt -
The menace., 1914-10-10
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
a Ne. Hsss oSr, rhss sry.s. Cas- Us WRA,U,
pl,os-ssrt - Les q rin.

We Asvs . Hs~ MstAod that euIss Asthna. and
we want you 10 tn u at expsnss. No matter
whsshsr your case n q ioag-saniing o. recent
dsrslcpnsnt. vhsthsr h q praent occaAionAi %
ehruaie AAfhma. you should ssnd for q frss trial q
ON msthod No matter IN what dinaie you live ~
naii<f What Jour ass OF cccupaiion. n you are
prunptly. ...
We sspeciauyy,want 70 tcnd n 10 thoss appsr-
susiy hopsisss eases. vhsre all forms - Inhaler.
douchs opium prsparatioas fumes patent smokss. I"
sia. have faIlsd- We want - She's sseuoos al our
cen sxpsns.. that this new method h desiEned 10
end al df1cuh hrsafhinE. an vhesrinG. and N
lA,ss tsrffhls paroUsms a. oacs and Ter an tine.
ms fres oder b too izportant 10 neslect . ainEis
day. wrhs nS~ and then BERN ths nethod 81 onos.
s.nd 10 nsosy. stnpRJ nan coupsn sslc~. %
n Tetay.
The menace., 1914-10-10

HoRRIsIG FATI oF VICTOR LAMAR
Trus story. a. pages. Written ~ fathtr q ths 30
Ne 10 murdered b. q Catholic priest
PRICE Iss POSTPAID
~ ". LAMAR. Bsx ass Ls AnssisA Cal
etpd uoDsy. no stamps
The menace., 1914-10-10
Free Sarsol Coupon

Yhs eOupou Win Zoe IN snvr to hsip pay
postass. raekinE, sic. and 10 shou EOOd faitA.
su.sus Aoidsr 70 sos Sc p,shaUs q ssrEOi
Fssa Addruss Ths ssrEoi Co. C-T- Herald
mas. BinEhsstua n 7.
The menace., 1914-10-10
Sl2O Absolutely Sure

Man of woman % dhirbuts rsliricu literature
siry days' wofE ouiek rromosion Nc srpsrsnes
.ffrefsarr Spars time vnfk also
IIIGIIR COMPANY. ospt IA PhllSotlFhiN
The menace., 1914-10-10
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
S wsssn rr S RSHi i,si'. PsssssA IL
- eirse, fer ratsa

n onAooo HABIT Hov 90 svsreoms
10 euiekly, easily, iaatinGiy. Book
frea Edw, ,. WeeeA 1sos. atafisn 4.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-08-21
COMING EVENTS

August 24-Rusk County Training
school re-Opens.
Aug. 26-Dancing party, opera house.
Imperial Harp Orchestra.
AUG. 20.-''Harvest Day" at Conrath.
Sept. 8-Public schools reopen.
Sept. s, 8, 10, 11-Rusk County Far,
at Bruce.
Sept. 23, "a, 25-Fair at Ladysmith.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-08-21

Farm Insurance; Fire, Lightning
and Tornado for $175 for 3 years.
Largest Agency in the City. L2rg-
est and oldest company in the world.
G, Falge. Adv
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-01-16
 WEATHER FORECAST.

Tonight, fair and somewhat colder; Saturday, fair.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-01-16
4 POEM IN PROSE.

Rev. John Jeter Hurt, former pas tor of the Baptist church at Con- way sent to the Baptist Advance a Christmas greeting to the friends in his former Arkansas home. So beau tifully is it written that it is really a classic. We take pleasure in shar- ing the pleasure of reading 1t with the subscribers of the Log Cabin Democrat, nearly all of whom are friends and admirers of MT. Hurt:
 "This is the day of holly, garlands of cedar, and of ivy festoons. We lift up evergreen things, and thank God that the passing seasons do not change at all. True friendship does not change; the foundations of our faith are unshaken; Gods providence has not failed; the promises of the old Book rema;n; and Jesus Christ is the same yesterday, today, and for ever Because of these things I send you joyful salutations this Christmastide. You are among those who have cheered my pathway, and thank God for you My hearts desire is that the unseen, but very, very real Hand may continue to feed you from green pastures; that the Great Shepherd may lead you in paths of righteousness; and, when the shadows have heightened and hfe's little sun has dropped forever behind the Western hills, my prayer is that you may be lifted to celestial heights and tnd rest under the made of the heavenly trees
 "Yours in tender bonds,
 JOHN JETER HURT.
 Christmas, 1913.
 First Baptist Church, Durham, N. C."
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-01-16
THE ARKWAY.

His Crazy Job," a Nestor comedy, will head the bill at the Arkway to- night. The managing editor of the Clarion sends his Star reporter to the insane asylum for inside dope" be- lieving there is graft in it's manage ment. He returns, however, being forcibly ejected from the asylum. He then sends his cub reporter for the facts, who feigns insanity in order to get in. He succeeds, but is'captured and put in an iron cell when he tries to escape. The warden's niece assists him in his second escape, and in the end, greatly admires the cub reporter.
 Two other reels will be shown to- night at the Arkway.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-01-16
COMMISSIONER S SALE.
Commissioners in Chancery.

Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of the authority and directions contained in the decretai order of the Chancery Court of Faulk- ner County, made and entered on the 2Sth day Of November, A. D. 1913. in a certain cause lNo. i53o), then pending therein between J E. seaman. complainant and Annas Patton ct al defendants, the undersigned, as Commissioner of said Court will offer for sale at public ven- due to the highest bidder, at the east door or entrance of the County Courthouse in which said Court is held in the County of Faulkner at o'clock D. m. on
 SATURDAY. THE PEST DAY OF JANU-
 AIRY, 1914,
 the following described real estate to-wit. The fractional southeast quarter of the northeast quarter and the fractional northeast quarter Of the southeast quarter of Section six lBo Township eight (S) north. Range thirteen 13) west. containing 94 acres, more or ess fex- cepting two acres heretofore deeded to Lawson X Parish, and four acres sold to John Pearce) Tn Faulkner County, Arkansas
 Terms of Sale: On a credit of three month, the purchaser being required to execute a bond as required by law and the order and decree of said Court in said cause, with approved se- eurlty, bearing interest at the rate of 10 per cent per annum from date of sale until paid and a lien being retained on the premises sold to secure the payment of the purchase money Given under my hand this 3oth day of Deeem- Der, A. D. 1913.
 J. H. HARTJE, Eo"4t Commissioner in Chaneery.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-01-16

Thomas attended Hendrix College sev- erla years ago and is now associated with his father in the practice of law
 Whether you seek luxurious ease or larger activity, you will enjoy grace ful beauty and constant comfort when you wedr a Spirelo Corset adapted to your individual needs, and fitted to your individual figure. This you can get by calling Phone 31.-d2t
 Pres. C. L. Hawkins of the Arkan- sas Holiness College at Vilonia, re- turned this morning from Morrilton where he has been attending the Sturgeon Boniface debate. He re- ports that the college is having the best year of it's history, having en- rolled more students during the first term than in y previous entire ses- sion.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-01-16
Children Cry
 FOR FlETCHER'S c A S TOR A
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Notice is hereby given. that in pursuance of the authority and directions contained in the decretal order of the Chancery Court of Faulk- ner County, made and entered on the 18th day of March, A D. 1913, in a certain cause (No. 1404) then pending therein between J. w. Firestone, complainant, and John w. Mcleod, defendant the undersigned. Commissioner of said Court, will offer for sale at public ven- due to the highest bidder. at the East door or entrance of the County Courthouse in which said Court is held, in the County of Faulkne within the hours prescribed by law for ju- dcial sales,
 SATURDAY, THE 9lST DAY OF JANU-
 AIRY. A. D. 1914.
 the following described real estate, to-wit: The south half of the northwest quarter of Sec tion eleven. Township five north Range four teen west; also part of the northeast quarter of said section eleven (being all thereof ex- cept the following tract. beginning at the northwest corner of said tract, running thence south thirty-two rods and eight links: thence east fifty-five rods; thence north thirty-two rods and eight links thence west ffty-hve rods to point of beginning) also two and ene- half acres, less in southwest corner of last mentioned tract. being all that part lying south in Faulkner County, Arkansas, a1d west of the branch running through said cor ner.
 Terms of Sale: On a credit of three months.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-01-16

At The Theatres
.;.-s
THE GRAND

The feature picture at the Grand tonight will be an Essanay comedy Their Waterloo Susan has three ardent admirers, and she, loving ad- mlration more than she loves any par ticular man, is sweet to all, and en- courages each of them in their atten- tons. Father and brother object to all three of the young men and never allow any of them to call on her. One day when all the family but Susan are away, the three boys come to pay their respects, but the unexpected re- turn of the family sends Susan scur- rying to hide her three friends. The situations that develop with the three in hiding are screamingly funny.
 "A Mountain Mother" Lubin dra- ma, anr "A Royal Romance Edison, will also be shown tonight at the Grand
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-01-16
WARNING ORDER.

(In Faulkner Chancery Court.) Lou billiard, Plaintiff.
 Vs.
 S. B, Clifton, Katie E. Clifton and the
 unknown heirs of Silas billiard, de-
 ceased, Defendants.
 The defendants, s. B Clifton and Katie E. Clifton and the unknown heirs of Silas billiard, deceased, are hereby warned to appear in this court within 30 days and answer the com plaint of the plaintiff, Lou billiard
 Witness my hand as Clerk of and the Seal of the Faulkner Chancery Court, on this 8th day of January, 1914. J. H. HARTJE, (22w4t) Clerk.