davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-03-21
Who Are the BigOts7


"A correspondent of the Catholic
STANDARD AID Times makes this supges.
tion, - says the Catholic Citi-eH: with
reference 10 the sale Of THE MENACE in
Philadelphia, / have made il a practice
10 go into the stores on the pavements
OF which the foolish sheet is sold and.
IN few words, remind the pro.
priotors or managers that they are inyit.
ing possible loss Of the patronage of
Catholics who may elect 20 make their
purchases in establishments at whose
doors they are not subjected 10 insult.
have seen immediate results, in that
tho hawker Is 'shooed Off the grass.
Ask your readers 20 try the experiment. -
There s another little piece Of intoler-
nnee for you. II 4 man doesn Z happen
to be- your caliber Of religion and you
hear him say so on the public sidewalk
Just 90 up and bump him of into the
street and tell the loathsome cur IL he
can Z side in with your religion TO get of
the earth, then step into the nearest place
Of business and tell the proprietor IL
he wants your trade he had better put a
muzzle on that retrograde's jabber out.
side. II newsboy was selling a Cath.
ole paper in which appeared, let IL be
supposed, the crimes Of the Protestant
clergy, and the boy was shouting the
fact and should happen TO be insulted
by Protestant minister, there would bc
a Catholic cop on the scene double quick
70 nab him. On the other hand if the
newsboy is selling Protestant paper and
is insulted by Catholic priest, the news.
boy must be taken into custodv 20 m
swer TO the crime Of selling n newspaper
which condemns the political plots and
immoralities Of religious organization.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-03-21
The Hit Pig Squeals

can't Catholic papers tell in every Is.
sue how the pope and the American hier.
archy fear them and are working for
their suppression. IL is not likely that
the pope knows Of the existence Of THE
MENACE, and the Catholic hierarchy in
the United States has never manifested
the least sign Of anxiety. Remind your
'MESAcEreader' aequaintanees Of these
facts. .''-0Hr Sunday Visitor.
Whether this be true or not there
is a mighty howl coming from some
where, and the pig that's hit is gen.
erally the one that squeals. They
may never have manifested the least
sign Of anxiety, but the Congress
siondl Record reveals the fact that
petitions from all over the country
have been sent to congress by Cath
olics praying for the suppression "of
the publication called THE MEN-
ACE" 1t would not be surprising
if the pope read The MENACE regu-
larly for the latest news of his faith
ful dupes in America-America-
that tempting forbidden fruit which
looks so good TO his political appe-
tite. The pope doesn't see THE
MENAcE-ahl he should worry.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-03-21
The --latest Scheme


On of tks laiost, upts tks u.inui,
rncihods ~ ths Jesuii, and asssri ATE,
nr,ncics % Rene IL % cauts a. raan,
souufry neuspApsr ~ thsy oan ajols q
bruubraf q priut = drnunciaiion % TuI
MrxAcI. Tksfe is a aoutls purpo.s t..rl
~ this schenc whirh rrrcais ttseif q
oonneetion WITH iuforuaiioa rcocnily ~
ccived IN this ooioa
OF courrc the imncdiaie and arparcu,
ehlcct is 10 make kay for tkc pop
among ths Immediate readers % thcss
country paperA Bot hack % thAi l. !
purpoee indnitsly more cunning ard FAR
feAehing than bones, and Straightforward
loople would dream Of. Tho pres oi
Amuriea IL gcncrally accepted AZ tks
sp0kosuan Of The public mind. Whatever
appcarS In the local papsu thrOughoul
" nation Il acocpted a. . corrcci eH
Vfcssion of public opinion. Nov, F,itk
pin In that while Ne mention What
happened ~ Clcburn. TcraA
TAe Daily Esierprits % Clcburn took
The R0mish hook (ukethcr baited or
not baited. afhant knoweth nos) and
made the usual oopardly siereotyped AZ.
tack upon TuE MENACE urging the a.
scrtion that We are making trouble and
starting religious controversy 10 no good
purrose. The Eaterpriss article, was e..
scntially the duplicate % many others
that have appeared recently in widely
separated parts Of the nation, the sim.
hiArity Indicating that they were on in.
spircd from the same source But
There happend 10 be In Cleburn eleven
Protestant ministers who are awake 20
The situation and have the courage 20
stand for freedom even IN opposition 90
Tho pope and his arrogant American
agents These patriots united In a reply
20 the eontemntible drivel that hal an.
pcared and the dinkv editor could not
avoid printing their statement which is
jewel and would he reprinted here could
We possibly hnd the space. In short thev
nipned tho scheme In the bud 80 far as
Cleburn IL concerned and there IL ioy In
The Office % THE MENACE over the eleven
faithful Americans who were on guard AZ
tho right time aud In the right place.
IL Is clearly The intention % the Ro.
man power 20 have Just such attacks
upon TUE MENACE printed in every rural
daily and weekly papor 20 which they
can gain access. And At a favorable mo.
ment In the near future copies Of thou.
sauds OF American newspapers Of all 70.
litical affiliations each containing a De.
nuneiation Of THT MENACE. will BE- dis.
played In the halls OF congress and he.
fore the poStofiice department as docu.
mentary evidence that public opinion Is
against this paper and its suppression
justified by the opinion and desire Of the
American people.
Get line on every American editor
and Publisher and let them know forth
with that subservieney 20 Rome IN cur.
rent literature will not Be overlooked anv
more than the same treason when perpe.
trated by a public official.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-03-21
Against the Boy Scouts

One William Payne, pastor Of St.
Mary's Roman Catholic church at
Auburn, n. Y, adds the Boy
Scouts TO the list Of American pa
triotic organizations that fall under
the displeasure of his dago master.
SAYS the painful Payne:
81 do not approve of the surrender Of
children 10 the atheistic aud inidel plan
Of education or resort TO the hiking meth.
DDS Of the Boy Scout plan TO counteract
the goddess system Of child training"
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-03-21
We Have No Room for Them

II there Is n single public institution
supported at public expense that the pa
pacy does not use, control, OF take ad-
vantage OF. in one way OF another, IL has
escaped the vigilence Of the men on the
Firing Line. The latest is from n man
in a national military home who afirms
that "they 1.-THE Caibolics) send their
paupers 90 the soldiers homes 10 be
cared for by the government. The most
notorious is one Pat -, who was
placed in this home BY the Catholics. II
there was close inspection there could
be found dozens who arc drawing pen
sions who were put in this place by the
papiSts.' The Roman Catholic church
creates poverty among its people. Tobs
the cradle and the grave, and when their
victims are down and out they thrust
them into the public charity institutions
Just ask the next Italian you meet what
he thinks OF the papal system In Cath
olic Italy as compared 90 Protestant
America. and this son Of n dcspoiled peo.
ple will tell you that the church is hated
in his country as a deSpoiler Of virtue
and n Tobber of the poor. Let all these
public institutions be Inspected and n
search made for papal fraud. Open Up
the criminal nunneries and II. o. G. s.
with their laundries and sweat shops.
Turn back every nun and priest driven
out Of France, Italy, Belgium or Mex.
leo. IL they are not good people for
those countries America has no use for
them. Compel the papaey 10 take care
Of their own victims, take care of her
cvn children whom she has degrade'
aud impoverished aud dcSpOiled. @
up and clean out the public chariY
the nation. Free them from the 49,
Of the hierarchy, and cut the publ
In two.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-03-21

some terrible crime. The result was
that the church cursed tho man who ala
tho whipping, putting him under tho
ban. AT that time he was rich, today
he is poor. The priests told the people
that II they bought of him (he had a
large store) or did any business with
him, they would be exeommunicated from
the church,
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-03-21

Those Of rs who have thought the
language Of THE Menace. that effective
aNakensr Of Protestantism, 70 Be rather
rough can note that their opponents had
chosen the weapons before THE Menace
had entered the eonhiet.-Dr. A. h.
Leonard in NorthSra Chrstiaa Adr0oGte.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-03-21
.NENACE SAMPLE COPY Err

so copies 70 one address. .........!
100 copies 10 one address. .......
go copies 20 one address. .........
500 copies 10 one address. ........
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-03-21
Division Of Foreign Mails
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT
Second Assistant Postmaster General
WASHINGTON


March 9, 1914
Postmaster, Aurora, Mo. s.
Your attention is invited to the following extract
from letter Of the postal administration Of Canada,
dated February q, viz:
II haue to inform you that the Menace week-
iy paper published at Aurora, Missouri has been
placed the list of publications which are prohibit
ed from circulation by mail in Canada on account of
its offensive contents"
Please cause the publisher of the paper in queS-
tOn 10 be properly informed respecting the matter
and such action taken at your office as will pre-
vent the acceptance of copies Of said paper for mail
ing TO Canada.
(SigneG Joseph Stewart
Second Assistant Postmaster General
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-03-21
Menace Barred From the Canadian Mails

No. 2S67ll
II any further eOrespOndenee
on thi, subject the above
number should be quoted.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-15
Will Give Dinner Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Pugh Bsugh
will give dinner this evening at
Uchliy-on- Severn, their home near
this city, FIR the governors of the
Paint aud Powder Club, of who Mr..
Baugh is one.
The guests will include Mr.. Vivian
C. LeftwicI, Mr. Raleigh c. Thomas,
Nh. Henry May Cuttings, Mr.. A.
Patterson Pendleton. MIR. REESE Cas-
sard. Mr. Roland c. West, Mr.. T,
Robert Jenkins, Mr.. Charles A. Nc
Cam, Mr.. Wallis Giffen, Mr.. George
W. Knapp. Jr., Mr.. j. Archer Sell
man. Mr.. Robert Lowndes, Mr.. Hop
per Emory, Mr.. Charles H Reeves,
dr. William f. Lucas, Mr.. Frederick
Arnold Krummer. Mr.. Gustavus ODER,
Jr. and DR.. Thomas II. Buckler.
Plans for the Easter production
will be informally discussed. and
those to take part in the sketch writ
ten by Mr.. Hummer, called "A
Daughter of Eve, will be consider
ed. Mr.. Mccain will take the part
of tbe daughter, and the other lead
ing role will be- taken by Mr.. Arunah
s. A. BraCy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-15
TO FIGHT WHITE PLAGUE.
Public Meeting at The State House
Tomorrow Night Noted Speakers

Much interest should be manifested
in the public meeting 10 be held to-
morrow night at o'clock in the
House of Delegates in the interest Of
fighting tuberculosis.
The meeting is to be held under
the auspices Of the Anne Arundel
Branch of the Association FIR Re-
lief and Prevention Of Tuberculo-
sis, Of which orga 1ization DR.. Fell
is president. Governor Goldsporough
will speak, and among other noted
speakers there will be DR.. II. barton
Jacobs. Of Baltimore, president of
the State Association. whose subject
Will be Care of the Negro Consump-
tive.
Miss Mckay Jones, Head Tuber-
culosis Nurse for the City Health
Department, Baltimore. will also be
one Of the speakers, and will take for
her subject Care of the Municipal
tuberculosis Patient.
The public IL core tally invited to
attend this meeting. Every citizen
knows Of the good work done here by
the District Nurse, and all perso rs
interested are cordially invited to at
t End this meeting at the State House
tomorrow night.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-15

Dispatches from Atlantic City last
evening told Of the wedding of James
Henry Harrington, of Baltimore, for
uerly Of annapolis, and Miss Lillian
{ Marten, of Atlantic City. Mr.. Har-
rington has been night manager for the
Western Union Telegraph Company
in the editorial rooms OF the Baltimore
American for number of years.
Rev. Henry Merle Mellen Of the
First Presbyterian Church 10 Atlantic
City, reformed the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrington left after.
ward for an extended honeymoon trip
through the South. They will live in
Baltimore. The bride is a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martens, of At
laDtic City. The COON was for many
years manager OF the Western Union
Telegraph office Of this city.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-15
ION TO WA HlNCTONr
To Help Bring The Amor Plant
Here.

A meeting, representative and en-
thusiastic, met In the City Council
Chamber ON Tue s3ay evening 10 take
steps to further the interests of An
nspolis in the proposed United States
armor plant and 20 bring the strapp
reasons why the enterprise shou q be-
established here o. the notice If
Congress and the Navy Department
Under the conditions Of weather
and the existence Of various causes
e. prevent. many in sympathy with
the movement from teiug present
the assemblage was large one.
but what was more Significant. il
was reflex Of the leading PROBES
sional, commercial and business
houses Of the city IN those who
We're present.
A step forward was taken The
spirit of the gathering was expressed
in its getting down to work st
once. q committee of ten, Of gem
eral excellent material was q pont
ed with powers 20 make sn advisory
body, 20 bring the matter before the
who will have the selection
OF this mammoth factory which. in
its outset, will require an expendi-
ture of $50, 600, coo This is plum
worth working for.
Public sentiment fer an active
for this prize Is now con
centrated upon a selected body The
eyes OF Annapolis are upon the
Quit We, yourselves
ike men -
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-15
WOMEN TO HELP FIREmEN.
Committee Appointed To Aid No z
Company IN Bear and Suppsr
Next Month

Pursuant to an invitation from In
dependent Fire Company No. ?. III,
lady friends Of the said company met
in the Council Chamber of the MUM
cipal Building at g O'Clock yesterday
afternoon for the purpose Of making
arrangements 20 hold a supper and
bszar for the benefit Of the company.
The meeting organized by the cleo
tion of Mrs. John dep. Douw as the
chairman of the general committee.
The followig Idits Were selected as
chairwomen of the several depart
ments, and the date Of the holding If
the bRzar and supper was fixed for
the l6, II, Is, and 10 Of February:
Supper Mrs Robert Z. Strange.
chairman; Mrs. George F Quqid, as
sistant.
Cake Table Mrs, Lach. Childs.
Candy Table Mrs. Edward 7. Bea-
win.
Ice Cream Bootb-Mrs. Samuel
Wood.
Fish Pond Mrs. Fred. Stone.
The meeting adjourned to meet
again on Monday evening, January
Il, at z p. m. On Monday the chair
man Of the several departments met
and gave most encouraging reports Of
the work done IN the one or two days
since organization. There is to be a
and call tor more workers on /
Thursday, January %, at 1880 |
o clock
The firsmen do their part and are f.
always ready. Nov women show .
that you appreciate their efforts. /
The more workers we have the great
r the success. Any contributions
will be gladly received if sent to any
If the women named above
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-15
EVANGELISTlC SERVICE
The Keeper Of The Lisht"-SermOn
Subject Tonight.


The union evsngelistic service OF
the churches which have been carry
ing Or two weeks campaign, will
be held this evening in the Presby-
terrain Church, Duke of Gloucester
street, at s o clock. Rev. Walter G.
Mcneil will preach upon the subject
The Keeper of the Light.
This present series of meetings
will close tomorrow evening with a
service in the FirstMethodist Church.
at which sill of the &C operating pas
tors will speak briefly. 1t is hoped
that this final service shall prove
happy conclusion of the two weeks OF
united worship.
The fruits of these union services
have always been very manifest In
the past, and the conviction prevails
that this years work shall again
prove successful. All are invited to
the remaining services of the series.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-15
REINSURANCE ON
CITY PUBLIC SCHOOL
Board Places $500 in Each Of
Three Companies
SEVERN AFTER COL. SCHOOL.
County Officials A,e Pelilioned To
POvide Tor Its Rebuilding
Other Routine Matters.

The Board Of Schoul Commissioners
met Tuesday in regular session, all
TIE members being present Afttr
hearing and approving the minutes
they transacted the following bust
ness:
Mr.. Miller, of Severna Park. re-
quested that additional seats be placed
in School TO The superintendent
was instructed TO attend to the mat
ter.
A delegation headed by ex- She riff
Beasley, Of near Severn, asked to
have built new building for a col
ored school, the patrons of this pros
pective school offering to donate a
IL I for the purpose. The Board re-
piled that they would endeavor o
comply with the request, provided
the necessary appropriation could be
secured for the county.
fhe superinte ndent was authorized
to purchase for the use of the schools
six outline maps Of Maryland from
the Dulauey-Vernay Company.
The salary OF the janitor of the
Grammar School was fixed at $40 per
month.
The salary of the janitor Of the
fairfield school was fixed at $40 per
month Tor the ter school months.
On the recommendation of the Super
intendent the application of Miss Lii
liam v. Brown for / life certificate
was unanimously endorsed.
The request of Miss Annie Collision
to be allowed pay for the two days
she was absent from the Septembe
Institute on account Of illness was
granted.
Mr.. C. c. Fisher was appointed
trustee of School ga.
Miss Roberta Lyons was granted
$50 incrt ase of salary as principal of
her school.
The request CT the State Superin-
ieudent that a representative number
of secondary teachers be allowed to
attend the annual meeting OF the
Maryland High School Teachers AS
ISOLATION on the 16th instant without
loss of pay was disapprove
The petition of certain citizens of
the Fifth district to be allowed to use
the public school building at Morris
Hill for holding Sunday
every Sunday was granted.
The petition of the patrons Of the
col0red school at Fairfield that the
Beard continue their school two
months longer than heretofore, was
refused for the reasons stated to the
deleg on.
The resignation of Miss Elizabeth
Clark, Scohol 14-2, was accepted.
The patrons of School 1874 having
furnished bell and lumber for
beltry, requested the Board to bear
the expense of building the btlfry
and putting up the bell. The request
was granted, the cost not to exc, ed
$40.
The contract of Miss Ruby Duvsll
a teacher of School 1879 was con-
firmed.
The insurance on the public school
building on Green street having lex
pired, the Superintendent was direct
ed to renew the same and apportiou
it as follows: Turner & Thomas,
$3.50; j. Guy Thompson, $500;
Julian Brewer & Son, $4,000.
The Board passed number of bills
and adjourned to meet again on Tues
day, February 10.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-15
Rescue Defeats company IN +"

The Rescue five defeated the Company
NJ basketball team by the score Of I4-9.
which is the third game that the sol
diers were downed by the Gremen.
The game was played in the armory.
and was snappy game from start un-
I'll finish, although the fremen cut
played the soldiers in both periods.
The armory was we'll filed with root
game. The lineup:
Rescue Newton, H., captain ana
Lutz, forwards; H1F. center. Muhl-
meister and Newton, c.. guards.
Company NJ Craig. Boone, Dawes.
Linton, forwards; Claude, center; Mil
Ter. captain, Hubbard. guards.
Referee H. Myers. Timekeeper -
Major Riley.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-15
FOR CAROLINE GREEN.
Charitable Citizens Send Aid To Needy
COlored Family Who Lost All
by Fire.

The appeal In last nights Capital
for Csroline Green, the old colored
woman whose home was destroyed by
fire few days ago, and with it all
her savings, ana the clothing of her
self and three children, has brought
generous response.
Added to the check for SIS left yes
terday afternoon by former an
ployer, has come TO this Office
From Lady. Mrs. S. So 90
Prom another Mrs. S. 2 90
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-15
ARMOR PLATE PLANT.
Committee To Meet Monday Jan. 10
al Council Chamber.

All members Of the Armor Plate
Plant Committee appointed by the
Mayor are requested to meet Monday
night, January 10, at 8 o'clock at the
Council Chamber to formulate plans
and draft resolutions.
As the meeting is one of great i'm
portauce. the following me nbers of
the committee are urged to be pres
ent: Mayor Strange, Frank A. Mum
roe. former Mayor John dep Douw.
Cation d. Ridout. Harry J. Hopkins,
Dr.. George Wells, Ennalls Waggs-
man. Col. Andrew J. Mclntosh, Win
son G. Gott and Ridgely P. Melvin.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-15
On The Sick List.

Mr.. Clarence Marbury White, of
the firm Of Strange & White. cloth
iers, Main street merchants, is con-
fined to his home by severe illness.
Mr.. White has been i'll since Monday
and is suffering with severe attack
of grippe and other complications.
His many friends hope for his speedy
recovery.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-15


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Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-15
INVITATIONS RECALLED.
Miss Fullerton Will Not be Able To
Entertain ca Account d IlIne.s

Invitations issued by Miss Fullerton.
BIB King George Street for Saturday.
January Il, are recalled on account of
serious illness in her family.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-15

A mistake was made in the dance
to be held at Lyric Hail Ii will be to-
morrow. Friday night. and not Saturday
night. There. Will be special features.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-15
c AU ITO N!

Three FIRES in THREE Days,
If Won are not INSURED or are
not fully protected against FIRE,
secure a policy at once.
BERNARDO WIEGARD, Agent,
Office. 6 State Circle, Annapolis.
e. 4 z. Telepone 4a6-y. ilsw
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-15
Call d Of Dav At Home.

Mrs. Brashears, wife Of Judge
James Il. Brashears has called Off her
day lat home tomorrow. Friday.
January 10.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-15

To have an oyster try sent home
call 856-y. Crandall's. West street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-15

\A}HAT YOU Wsut IS news Ne
nav" a. %, month hris IS
e. Cspita. our 5n,-, dstv Let
us enter your -UDsaIptiou so NO