davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-13
Mrs, F. M, 3ieIer, Hostess-Vistina
 Club Women, Honorees.

One of the graceful affairs marking the meeting of the Little Rock dis trict convention of the Arkansas Fed eration of Women's Clubs took place Wednesday evening when Mrs. F. M. Sieler, a popular club woman. ten dered a reception at the Sigler apart ments complimentary to the dele gates. There were about fifty ladies present.
 The color scheme was pink and white combined effectively with greenery. Roses, carnations and ferns were used.
 In the receiving line with Mrs. Sig Ter were. Mrs. John Ike Moore of Helena state presidents Mrs Joseph Frauenthal of Conway expresident, Mrs. C. w. Garrison of Little Rock chairman of the department of health and superintendent of the baby health contest of the state fair; Mrs. G. A.. Hogaboom of this city state secre. tary, Mrs. Jesse Harper of this city. district president, Mrs. Jacque Ma nier of Hot Springs, president Mus cal Art Club and district music chair man; Mrs. W. E. Massey of Hot Springs, president of the FOrtnightly Club and district health and Local Nine chairman; Mrs C. C. Sparks of this city, president of the OuakesuD Club and recording secretary of the Local Nine; Mrs. J w. Hudgins of Hot Springs, president of the Moth CTS Club and vice chairman of the Local Nine, and Miss Marnette Wood of this city president of the l.ouus Club and Local Nine treasurer
 The entertainment features of tho evening were talks interspersed with musical numbers and followed by re- treatments.
 Miss Alma Colgan Of the Musical Uoterie of Little Rock. and Mrs. Claude Marsh of the Musical Art Clu5 .of this city rendered excellent piano solos,
 Mrs. Sigler Mrs. Joe Fraenthal of Conway, Mrs. John Ike Moore of Helena, Mrs. W. C. Maurice, Mrs. Jacques Manier and Mrs. J E. liar. per made pleasing talks.
 Dainty refreshments added to the hospitality of the affair
 Assisting Mrs Sieler in disnensinP hospitality were: Mesdames T. B. Rider, Mrs. w. s Pierson: Misses Constance Harper, Kate Ridgeway and Lillian Johnson.
 
 Professor Bonds Lecture.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-13

NJ. M Combs has another car of nice Washington county apples al the Iron Mountain depot just arrived. lio has some good varieties such as Winesaps, Mammoth Black, TWiss and York Imperial at wholesale and retail prices lt-S-3t
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-13

was taken into custody and after mak ing a statement was released
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-13

Dr. z. N Short has returned to the city and will be fin his office, third flood Dugan Stuart Building. 10-9-imo
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-13

For expert KODAK finishing go to Sorrells Drug Co e-ll-f
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-13

Corrington could rest assured that they had enumerated themselves among his regulars. The weather was wonderful every day We were here, and we both enjoyed the golf so much that l regret our stay Is up, stated the senior Warren before de. parting. Yes, We will be back next November; in fact, we may return for another visit when the season i3 on in the spring"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-13

A. P. Wolzencraft of Dallas, Tex, one of the Southwests foremost al- torneys, reached the Arlington yester- day in company with lIatton w. Sum mers, also of Dal'a as The two gen- tlemen plan making an extended stay Mr. Wolzencraft is one of tle Spas best regulars.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-13
Professor Bonds Lecture.

The Illustrated lecture by Prof J. l.. Bond of Little Rocl, given at the Princess theater yesterday, as one of the features of the Little Rock dis trict convention of the Arkansas Fed eration Of Women's Clubs, was tn~ best of it's kind ever delivered in this city.
 IL was entitled The Rural Schools
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-13

w. C. Strickland of St Pau, Minn., is paying his annual winter visit to the Arlington and intends making his usual substantial stay. He is an en- thusiastic golfer and a great lover of the Country Club course. MT. Strick- land played the Essex course yester- day morning and showed that it won't be long before he will be on his game. It goes without saying that he wi be an entrant in the annual fall tournament. carded for November 20 2l, and unles Villas, McRoy, Johnson, liners come South in time for the big show, the member from St Paul Is a sure cup winner.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-13

George W. Gaines of Houston. Tex. Is guest at the Arlington. He regis tered yesterday and contemplates making a visit of from three to five weeks duration Mr. Gaines is one ol Houstons most successful business men. Among a lot of other property he owns a massive office building located within block of the R.ce hotel.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-13

c. C. Warren and his son. w II. Warren, returned to their home city, Tampa, Fla, yesterday, after three weeks stay at the Arlington. When goodbys were in order both gentlemen stated that they had enjoyed their visit immensely and that Manager
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-13

Mrs. E. s. Frazier has joined the Arlington's Chicago wing. She is in the Spa in company with Mrs. I. Waples of Savannah, Ga. The two ladies intend making an extended stay
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-13

Col. and Mrs. $. w. Fordyce re- turned to the Arlington yesterday after a three days visit to st. Louis. Col. Fordyce will remain in the city until next weeks state fair is over. He is the president of the association this year and right from the start in- structed his agents to spare neither energy nor money in making next weeks show at beautiful Oaklawn the biggest and most attractive fair ever put on In Arkansas.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-13

Mir and Mrs. NJ. Stancnfield of Grand Forks, N. D., are new arrivals at the Arlington. The ywere included in yesterdays arrivals and plan mak- ing stay of several weeks length.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-13

The Jones S. l. A. will meet this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Jones school.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-05-28

New Edition of "NapoIeon," by Thos E.
Watson. Just off the press. One volume,
$500. Handsomely bound, profusey illus
trated. This book is regarded as standard by
the French readers and scholars. Carriage
prepaid on receipt Of price. The Jeffcrsonian
Publishing Co., Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-05-28

Socialists 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 25c.
The Jeffersonian Pub. Co., Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-05-28
eJEFFERSONHAN

woman, wants divorce from true and faithful
WIFE, Burns is ready to supply the evidence neces-
sary to that end; it, vice versa, the wife wants
release from irksome bonds she has but to, ade-
quately, "cross the palm of the great detective
and 1T is done Burns is ready to send your
enemy to the penitentiary, to rescue your
friend from the galloWs, if you have money
enough to pay for either service. That's Burns
business and he attends to it, always, for proper
consideration
The Mississippi gentlemen who are respon-
slble for the above editorial are
WILLIAM F. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Editor
}. R oL1PHANT r<,t Business Manager
DIR. J. Fl. M'NEIL. ............ Olive Branch
A. 5. COODY 80. ........ ....... .Lucedale
B. H. THIGPEN. ....... ........ -. Louin
Let me quote just one detail from the
records on which these gentlemen of Missis-
slppl base their scathing denunciation of the
internal ScOund1eZ, William j. Burns:
The story Of Morris Lubin, one of the few
"spies" whose activities matter Of court
record, is illuminating. Lubin, youth of twenty
odd years, appeared before the Union Garment
Workers in Cleveland, Ohio, during their vigor-
ously fought fight of 1911 He was regularly
introduced to the Garment Workers a fellow
striker; was elected into the organization, and,
through his energy, versatility and daring,
won the regard of number of the most fiery
among the unions younger element. He became
prominent figure the picket line. He
declared that the activities of the older heads of
the organization were too mild, that the strike
was the beginning Of the industrial revolution,
and that peaceful picketing mere child's play.
He therefore proposed warlike measures worthy
of a revolutionary proletariat.
"Lubn" declared Miss Gertrude Barnum,
National Workers Union, lied secret raids upon
the homes of the strike-breakers He plotted
unsuccessfully to blow up the hotel occupied by
the 'scabs. He looted and wrecked
other places He lavish in distributing lead
pipe, blackjacks, and even revolvers to the hot
heads Of the union who were committing the out
RACES unknown to the officers. AS a grand eli
of his program of violence and bloOdshed,
Lubin planned attack a train bringing
strike-breakers into town."
Finally strke-breaker was slugged by Lubin
and three strikers The afterwards died.
Lubin arrested and tried for assault. His
lawyers we're among the best in the State. In
the midst Of the trial, however, he broke down
and confessed that he had been employed at the
rate of ST. a day by the VIM. J. Burns Agency to
report the activities Of the strikers, and by many
ingenious devices, to that victory perched on
the side of capital. The agency was in turn
employed by the garment manufacturers Of the
city Lubin sentenced to prison by Judge
Vickery, June %, 1913.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-05-28
PAGE ELEVEN
why DO Gz1e Bachelor Priests
Continue 10 Build Medieval
BaSEaElGs?
Ba SGaElGs %?

BaSGlElGs?
N the oden time, each feudal lord made his
home in a thick walled fortress Private
wars were common and the feudal lord built
his castle on such a scale, and in such a place,
as rendered him and his family and his serfs
the safest from attack
But after the invention of gunDowder and
the movable type which made the spread Of
knowledge easy, the feudal system began to
weaken, and the equality of man to man,
asserted itself
Huge castles were not comfortable to live
IN; and, when the necessity for them no longer
existed, they ceased to be built. Their ruins
now excite the curiosity Of traveIlers the
feHdal lord, the fortress palace belonging to
a social status that has passed away.
No matter how rich the European ali5tocrat
may be, his money is no longer spent on
castles He makes his home in an airy palace,
accessible to all the world. with no screen Of
stone wall to keep the public at s. distance,
and no deep,wide ditch full of water sur
rounding the house.
But the monasteres and the converts Of
today are constructed in the same manner
that they were thousand years ago.
They look like gloomy dungeons They
hide behind thick walls. These walls often
have iron spikes strung along their tops The
windows are often iron-barred The one door
is like that Of jail. It closes on q woman
and the world never knows what happens to
her. inside.
What is the present need Of these fortress
homes Of the Dark Ages?
Why do we allow these foreign priests to
blacl<en our free country with these private
dungeons?
How can we know what secrets those vaults
and UNDERGROUND passages conceal?
How many more of these popish holl-holes
are we going to tolerate?
VIII our legislatures never realize the neces-
sity~ of having these private BastilIes
s. inspected regularly by the Civil authori-
ties?
What right has ony foreig1o secret society
to come into this country, and claim the pr40j-
legc Of maintaining HUNDREDS or POP
ISL PRISONS?
On this subject, The Peril, Of Wilkesboro,
n. c., APPLY says
The Roman hierarchy points to the massive
stone walls of it's converts and nunneries and
exclaims: Behind these holy walls you find the
flower Of womanhood the fruits Of virtue, wisdom
and honor" BUT JUST WHAT is BEHIND
THOSE GRIM AND CHASTITY PRISON DOORS
AND WINDOWS? 1t is strange, if these things
are true, that every time q nun escapes from a
convent or nunnery she has tale of horror to tell
that freezes the blood in the veins. JUST WHAT
IS BEHIND THOSE WALLS? The American peo-
pie going to find out, and you rest assured
of this fact, if other. Virtue wisdom and
honor are never concealed, but crime murder and
slavery are. If the awful stories told by escaped
untrue the Roman system will not be
injured by the truth. Let us have the truth.
Yes it is surprisingly strange that every escaped
Roman slave tells the same or similar stories of
infamy, shame and horror unless there is basis
of fact behind the stories told.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-05-28

EEUAGa V4O DAaEGGGA2a SaEAsa
Distant ''Amgles.''
[ seems that we bankers have recently held
a patriotic meeting in Atlantic City, where
we enjoyed an elegant banquet, and listened
to some eloquent oratory from other citizens
who are as nobly dAsinterested in the cause
OF common humanity, as we bankers are.
Need l say that Burns was there? Is it
necessary to add that Burns talked?
To state that Burns was there, is tanta-
mount in itself to saying that Burns talked.
Burns is never anywhere that he doesn't
talk. His voice is heard at every crook and
turn of American life You hear it roar,
from the basement to the battlements; from
the inner courts to the outer walls; from
dawn till bedtime; from the news-item to
the editorial page.
The roar Of Burns has cast spell upon the
country his eagle eye let's no guilty man
escape: his sleuthly perfection has made the
landing Of the subtlest criminals disgustingly
easy.
He himself declared-in the newspapers
OF course-that he was utterly confdent' of
putting his unerrlng paws upon the murderer
OF Mary Phagan-said miscreant being still
sat large"
He himself went up into the belfry. and
shouted to all the world-which listened with
bated breath-that when he, Burns, should
finish his amazingly easy tracing of that
unsupported murderer, everybody would see
that he, Burns and his men "woud deserve
no special credit for having nailed that mis-
creant who was cat large"
He also said, in effect, that when Hugh
Dorsey had been convinced that he Hugh D.,
had been grossly deceived by the Atlanta
police and the Atlanta witnesses, he. Hugh
d.. would welcome him, Burns, as the man
who had saved him, Hugh d., from an awful
mistake.
Alas the little weekly Jefersonia7 gave
kick or two at the Burns card-house, and
over it went-and away Burns went
Dan Lehon was left to cover the Burns
retreat; and the grand jury was left to cover
Dan with indictments.
Daniel walls dlsmallv in the lions den.
while his great Chief whoops to us bankers
in Atlantic City.
In manner and form following, to-wit:
DETECTIVE BURNS SPEAKS
Detective William j. Burns spoke almost pas
sionatey of the Frank case at Atlanta.
Bankers must be firm he said, "but they
must also be fair, because it is possible in these
enlightened times to convict an innocent man.
My friends, Leo NJ. Frank, clean, honest young
man. has been convicted for murder and SEN
fenced to death 1 say to you without fear of
contradiction, that the man is absolutely limo
cent. The time will come when the whole coun-
try will realize that there are times when politics
override justice"
"Almost passionately!" Dan Lehon is eras-
ing the word "almost" Daniel is speaking
passionateFy. So, by the way, are million
honest Georgians.
Let us now view Burns from another
"angle"
quote from The Issue, of Jackson, Miss:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-05-28

The second edition of this book is gong as
rapidly as the first did.
Have you read it?
Do YOU want a comprehensive, historically COR
rect and simply written history o. this religious
political power that is trying to dominate the
United States as it dominated Spai Portugal,
Mexico and the South American countries for
hundreds of years?
DO you want understand why those countries
were kept in ignorance, stepped in vice adj de-
pravity?
Then REF '"The Roman Catholic Hierarchy" by
Thos. Il. Watson. Price 81 60 postpaid Beauti-
fully printed and prOfusey illustrated.
For sale by THE JEFFERSON.AN PUBLISH
ING CO.. Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-05-28

New Edition of ''The Story of France" by
Thos. E. Watson. just, off the press. Two
volumes, $500 the set. Handsomely bound.
gilt tops. gilt lettered. This book is regarded
as standard by the French readers and schol-
ars. Carriage prepaid on receipt of price
The Jefersonian Publishing Company
Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-05-28

Bethany, by Thos E. Watson. Romance
of the Civil War, with vivid pen pictures of
plantation life, before the war Price. 81 co.
postpaid The Jefersonian Publishing Com.
pany, Thomson, Ga.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-09
Dorothy Dix Writes On
GROWING OLD GRACEFULLY
By DOROTHY DIX.

"HE cult OF youth among women
is something more than a lad.
u It is an obsession. a mania,
madness
II you want to ingratiate yourself
IN a woman's favor. tell her that you
mistook her for ke- own daughter
If you want 10 make a woman your
friend for life, guess her age 10 re
IS. when a blind man could see she IS
So and looks it
woman you know Is dieting ana eA-
ercising. and tOrturing herseI INTO
straight fronts trying to attain me
slim and WillOwy figure OF immature
gIrlhoOd Every dressmaEer bends all
of her energies toward trying 10 make
clothes for her patrons that VIII take
a few years of their looks
One would think that age was
disgrace, and 10 grow OLD a crime
Instead Of which beautiful old age
is the most beautiful thing IN the
world. and to grow old beautifully IS
the reward Of q welI-spent lie IL IS
something TO which we snould lOOA
forward. and not dread
To my mind there is nothing so
pitifully absurd as this loolsh Wot-
ship OF youth, this striving to hold
youth when 1t Is gone. ana never -
a woman in a beauty parlCr-aS i
dyed the color Of q now maHoeany Pl-5.-l.
and her wrinkles filled up with kllse-
mine. that I 90 not feel like weeping over
her.
For. after aU it is loves labor lost Inc
hair dresser can give her hair the coio[ %
youth. but he can't put a fresh young laSe
under f. He can paint roses ON the WIN
cred check but he can't take the OLD lo.a
out OF her eyes-the look Of eyes tnaL nv
seen the show Of life until they are ~
In her make-beIieve at youth the woman D.
Erotesque, a figure TO lauEh t''-,, ~
would be something 10 admire. TO reNeI5l-1
n she would only accept her clefa. yer 90
old woman. wise and mellow. Win Lil- a.
perieuce that the years have pTouE--'-. -...,-.7
There Is no prayer that woman -
put up more ferveutiy TO her gods 80
Tor light and knowledge on. how TO EI""
old She should petition first LOT I'd
eur1eur on when she is old. so thal ~ ~
she may not attempt the kittenlsn q 30
OF is. nor deck herself out in rltllleLi- -----
would better become her Er.-li,' til,4, IN
Secondly. she should ask Tor "lz'- -,
conduct herself with dignity. ana 20 -. ~
that the see an old woman lnllt--,,-l5 ~
airs and Eraces. the suirls ana sls5te',, go
Eoo-EOO eyes of debutanle IS - -. -
10 the beholder as IL would PC 20 20
skeleton Eet up and do the turkey trot-
Thirdly. on her knees. she should lnpl9Ie
the high gods 20 voucESlle Agt li.-I-'-
aaucs enough 20 talk sensihly, anu 20 h...-H
that while every old woman - 55--
and experiences that her IONS -
brought her. nobody is sucR u - az '--7
old woman who giEEles, ana blsl-eS-, ,.,..
FOurthIy she should pray loL p-,-.l,li, =
and that when she grows o-1 [-1 .ta' ~
one OF those restful old people, VINO are
content 10 Sin quietly with folded hands.
Watching the mad antics OF the struggling
world
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-09
Texas Big Game Slain By Thousands
More Than 10000 LeOPs Pnhe Lions Wolves Coyotes


Austin, Tex, May st is shown by
officials reports made 10 the state
controller OF public accounts that more
than 100000 leopards. panthers. Mexi-
can lions. wolves. coyotes and Wild
cats have been killed in Texas since
the scalp bounty law on these animals
went into effect two years ago IL IS
ordinarily supposed that the panther
mad Mexican lion are of one and the
same species, but this is not the case.
the panther being long and slim and
Of smaller size than the limo.
The slaughter Of depredatory wild
animals has been going on in every
part Of the ranch territory Of western
and southern Texas The business or
hunting and killing the beasts has
proved profitable for many profession
Al slayers.
Found In Rough Country.
The leopards, pauthers mad lions are
found chiefly i'm the rough and iso-
lated region bordering the upper course
Of the Rio Graude Wolves Of the
lObo and gray variety were killed il
large numbers an through western
Texas. and in the forse- REGION Of east
Texas quite number of timber wolves
were slaughtered All told there have
been killed during the last two years
1892 wolves and bounty has been paid
by the state on their scalps The total
number Of coyotes killed was 6S 26I,
and wildcats 21,666-
Mexican Lion Rare.
The Mexican lion is somewhat OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-09

Filthy. let her pray heaven 20 grant her
larEele=s OF vision. 50 that she shall not
unduly boast OF the past. nor Ceprecate
the present. but recognize that the way o.
today is best for today. and that the people
o. today have right TO live their own
lives in their own way.
Let Her Pray
sixthly. let her pray for grace TO grow
old sweetly. unsecured and not embittered
no other creature on earth more lovahia
than the old woman whose sorrows have
turned 10 blessings on her head.
Finally. let her pray that miracle may
be yOuchsafed her so that she Will under
stand that she is no longer a fascinator
any Interest in her except In a grands0nly
way Thus shall she be preserved from
making spectacle out o. herself by pre-
tending that she has beauN and sweethearts
and love letter. spectacle that Is enough
to make men and angels weep
Oh. it's an art 10 grow old gracefully.
and it's pity that women don't spend as
much time studying IL as they do how to
keep young.
There is nothing more hideous than the
old woman. her bones exposed TO view in q
decollets dress her gray hair dyed. her
wrinkles piastered up with powder. apins
the manners and conversation OF a young
girl. ogllng and trying 20 flirt with men
young enough 90 be her Eranlsous and who
flatter her senile vanity Tor the sake OF her
dinners and opera box and perhaps the
money she lends them.
And there IS nothing more beautiful than
the old woman. dressed in old woman's
clothes, wise and tender with the expert
eng Of hfe. who sits in her easy chair like
queen on her throne. while a younger
generation does homage before her.