davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-17
site SElECTED FOR
COUNTRY CLUB
MEETING TONIGHT

After several mouths Of work in
which various sites hav. been con
.ider~d and "a great deal of time
spent in looking over various pieces
Of ground near the city available for
a country club. the site committee
report that they have secured an
ideal site. Tn. particulars hay. not
az yet been made public hut will be
when III. sit. .ommiits. makes its
report tonight.
According io an. of the members
"f III. committee th. proposed sit. Is
near III. city ani on In. ear line. \
splendid club hoasT goes with III.
place. there is ampi. room Tor goil
links and tennis courts and all at
tIaeti,~ la~a ani shai" tf.-s. max
ing l, an ideal place for pi.alrs au',
outdoor iunsh-"ns- The ~h"i. can
l.. leased by ,h- organization al a
S.rS f-ssohabi- figure II iA .AIs-.i'
.i that a deal viii b- .i.s..i toni ih,
~h-f-by III. Trinidad Coun,Ty ciub
~iii secure a hon- and b.' a reality,
Th- organization ana membership o
committees -iIi aIs. E.psT, t.Hish,
and /, is .si'-~,.a ,ha, this -iii ba
th- last preliminary n--ttns \
constellation and bsis-s eili t-s
adopted sni In. anis-ES isF ,h- fiFsi
year -i.si-i
~ the proposed si,- ia ad.1,si bs
the Organization ionieht. and there
10 IA. d.sb, i, .Iii be. ,hS -"sa ss
.baiIsias s.nsts ssar's and pa''ias In
,h- s.i' iiats .,ii go forward at
sss-
\ s"aassS slas il sa- 81 TEiaIdaa' .
sgra'.ss assIs sad sh-r- is Ii,sls
a.sis, tfsss ss. ias"srSs shown h.s-r
,.,ggr ,hrsr ~iii ~ q iagg- stt-na-
snsa s.aiEbt TEs a.7sIns siii b.
held ia tho rFiaIdaa sIus 5pasiss
Ass .n~ ins-s-sG-d In .s- sss Fiab
j. Inv is--t d" ba Psrs~at saaish.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-17
QUIT NEAT IF YOUR
KIDNEYS ACT BADly
Take tAslsssssafsl st Salts II 1ssx
hsssA q 1la4Ass bsshssA

We 1gs . AsslaA IT assAl ssIesS ~sl
sSs blood ). litl-a si,h usse sesa,
ear. . ssii,ssa-s ssshssi,s. -Ao
s.sss as to s- S@.sssssiF Ss asasa
sssis.s sidaef .so,sst.
IA~ kIasr3s Do .A.ir s,@.@s~ 10
sss- III. blood nj tAas irritating seia.
sas s-r@s- sra4 ss@s sA1 ssrsspsh 3
shrf ers sisseisss sEs .iissis..Ise
.S..s.s ttss sss sAas waste il s.l
ssiA.s is sss blood 10 s~is@. ~. -.a
sisr sssseas
whsH 9uSs slssrYs aos~ aaS sess
rikr tpasp. aa Head. and s~a have
ssiresas Psias 10 sh- bach "s 'he ut
iss l. staaass sall af srssi-rra's u-
sh- bt.aasf Is Irritable. .siisisG fass
,@ .~ss sutist a-siae sar ai2hs
70 boa ssss kssr s~srs. hsadarb-ss
e.sSo@s aaa sissv sp~IIss str-sr~ssa
~-ss. ssid s5ss~aeh @F sh.ussssssp ia
bod -.a,srSs a.s trus- s-sss phs-sssz
gtss shp,ss s".pr ss-ssss~ - JaH salts
taS. a ssbtrsp""rrst In . Gtsss ps
.assr brtasv bsraAtssa each -prsja&
s.a In a Few asSs ysas sisa"ys viii
~. sI.rs Tbss tspsnsss salts IS ssa'js
fru-a ,hs ss't et 4rsp~s aui i.ssae
iats-. sasgb5p.S with tisbiss ard bss
b@sr .s.% gpr erssrs'ipgs Z" 'Jash
sns .'i~stas. sIszsra s'Sa.yss 10
-su.frlstr .hN srtHs in The psisr ~
" Is ~" s"s4ss a snssrs" ~ srri'sSt'sr,
sbus ..siss ariBarg ssH ''Isd'i's dis
pstsrss
lad salts IS jsstP@asiVv aui ,sD
a.s iaissrs w4sss All .Iiab''pj -tsrsz
srs,.es Ii'bSsssases dsinN. sD5 nws
body c.a sastg y mistake hy 'attng =
Bi,'I. occasionally ,g tnap IN. kiIBcrs
clean sai sssiVr
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-17
GREAT BRITAIN TO
HAVE NEW RAT1LESHlPS

London, March I'-"Gr.a, ETi-
tain siii ha,. ten of the n.N biz
sun baiii.ships in the water D., the
tim" any other nation ia the Nofii
has tao" declared Winston Spencer
Churchill. nrst lard Of Ih- admiralty.
ia the hous. of common. to-day.
An 1f these ships" h- added.
III sarTl Is-insh suns. tho best
. .apans "S-F pssss.ssr.i hy III. bsi'r
isii nssY, ani capable oi huriinr 3
pr"i..,ii. -.ishiIs a i"n i"T die
tss.. ~ i@'is- iaii.s
four of ,h.asa ships. ~hioh are Pre-
snHsabiF :" hnTn "ii. ass provide i'F
IN ,h~ busis. iaF n-s, y"sT fhg-7
II Ib-tn sTr "f Ihs i,"yai Sss'.lsh
~. sHi "E' II 'E' oa"-n '.iiss'-'h
BP--
II. uus-s IIisstr,h. launched
las. - tDis~F. sss thu iTs, ship ~
Haas,rt is-lnsb suns. 1T .hi.h shs is
H. have ton ii-r s"si 's .s'iass''a ~
sb.,as gis.S"s. .ogs. sh- usFs oil iusi
vtsisstsS els
The EsFai sovereign. 'h- nEs' staiP
%, aa sssa us"Fr p@.sGtHi 'pr. hos
mos Fss brsn tauarhsa 4nJ na do
IasI@ as 60 hos sis- as ssp'psn-n' sass
t--a sasa- Psinlis
IT, is,-e, ssf-- ~ ,a.1igas Assaia
saarabs ts rs"s ta-si stsh 'w"ia' 4
ihTh gees
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-17
FEW FOLKS HAVE
GRAY AAIR NOW
Druggist Ssys LsAsss sss us,ss Rssi.
p d Saes Tea ssA Sslpass.

Ilsls ,kss lps~s iss sesss sH4 tlssse
at sh.e u fades safss .saS. doll sA.
litelssss u saas~a Sf taea os sal
saas ia sh. haiss Oas sssaana..s b ct
sasSe as . ssssss. ut sag. Tee sss
s.lpsss .. Keep sss s~eA. assk sss
b~sasisats sss ia.asssas of ses~s
Esd sss sAa saise that s..s sa,os.
skAi h-~stissi assk shade sf Asis
skkA n - sslss.ssse. see ssiy sss.
,osaassses recipe
<susasy. &c set sAss fsssas
ssissss~ - ssAiss 81 ssg ssss .aos-
sos 80 s-ss ssoAits of "'Wrr.s'. sag
esd ssisssf issss ns@esss" ~ssaa
assArss sAe Asss .a sssssslls. 500 60.
rAHta sAsl s@s'oAs esa POSSIBLY s.sl
., A.s s-ee aPelIess ls~sss,-ss I, takes
pss sssssssts sseps ~esle ssehIss .s&
sa1fiae s.is Sos 5u.s ssar-1 q
.e.osxe of sett bsa.A VISA il s.s dss~
shss sssussh fess AaSss ssxtss aae
ssstl sssssS 81 = sIs<s Hs A-ataiss
sA. gray sssf atsspp-ssss bs, wk..
A-li3sss sar ladies .5sh ws.sh's
ssss ssa salPAsf ss :kss. besides
b~sssts.llf asskesiss sss hsJs asses
y ss~ snplisasso~ss IL sI.. bssses
s.ssk she gloss sea leeds. s~a 2tS~s j.
80 ar.~srass- "t sbasasss~o
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-17
CALIFORNIA PLANS
FOR AN ORANGE DAY

Following closely uI,on the hs.ls al
81, i'arirks day. March ~. ah-n /,
Is supl.sSi tha, .ysTy body all a.ai
III. sT""n, four days lsI-T. or MlTcli
81. all al III" Pacific roads ~iii Join
han Ia si,h California sud No, OnIY
force p.opi. Ia s.1T the S.iio.. bat
force them tD -ai 0I iond that is al
III" sans soi1r, The railroads sIti
iA- 'aiiiofnians aE- calling il ogans~
aay and thsy all PfsE-ss- 4. make
s"m" a.r"an, Of tho "rsasion-
TN the m-aus al all II the I'ssins
rsais s-ii1- siii b.s th- pT-, aiiiHs
roioF. but the tnion Pacific -iii So
it, competitors .n- better. anL ais,l,
everything served ia ths diIrHa 1n
the iaS referred L., Aiti hssr ia ~
With .<ans-s. .g ,hS other S.iiup
citrus fruits "f California Th-T.
-iii h. sriiasTf Srsns.s. .EaBE~s "H
tho half she'll ssans-s.i-. oTsns.
punch. .faasr st-. eEaaE- pic. oF'
ana" paiains aad SCORES "s plLrs
d.iisaSl.s siss SsaaE-s s0F ,h. .,Ein
eiIsai sptaG-oA-n' Gsgss
TalIs.snia is hsssns an uraAs- asi
aad is .-i-ssa'iss i. ~ F-as@a III shs
fact sHas tho hass-s. mo-. isajsAi"i
that sh- state has rsis-d . Bpnsisrs
srpp ~ .i,-ps 'sai' AIS iess ss ,ss
railroad s''irsS asr ,hsi sh- siris
.his F-sF viii E- sbeat iss"ss ssss
shIsA isz.sa-shs.s IiA- ss-~~ sss'
sn -ss.ss as sag aAaaal SsUP tasa0s7ta
ssts~t nssba tGrss NsUH - tstl
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-17
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

IIo&ss uS~seiPs= S$s~ess sasSsus
sIrs at g-s.sr5sss ssssasr. 1sJs "s
sales = 80 e. = <~s iiss, sss- H. ssas
~ss.a = s@ ss <&ss hsssg = to I. = b.
ssgs swaGh sls sp 5~s psss 5sss s-
se
ssssIr NSssspss s.--~s p@ays.s
weak Ie.y.s 5t@ {, > s-s r.sss
ss.~ss 5sSs s~ >ts5 ~rss.FA ssS~ss
& IS 10 <tes ss~ s-ss saS feeders
; 60 So t@s ,-vs and b~sless y 5s
up I~s calves 6 so sa y
sbSvp. Urecspss ss.~~~s sastE.s
<ras native SO. I. & go wrssssr
& 80 'r = as g~sSIisss .ss~ &. e.ee
laats. aasste s5s I. sss. WESTERN
& 80 t@ 5s5s
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-17
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

gt@2s8 Receipts ~ "".5 nsrhrl
steady buts ~ sales <le 'o >ss.
heavy see to sa5sg packers asS
bsVsykcss Sas tn SEE tizks ssSa u
60 DIGS 5.ss to- ste.
Cattle Receipts 5ss-p market
steady 10 sss.nss rtiHs. tel steers
= So So ,.ss dresse1 se-t steers g. "a
TO ssss western sse-rs {. 10 <.5"s
sssstheru steers & ~ ~ 10 COW
! 80 10 55ss hcifrrs & 5s 8. .. slys.
er~ and feeders $50 So >'s. bulls I,
Ii. : So. ssIv.. 8 :. So 1925
sh-.gs Receipts s.""s market
steady I. Toe Icwsr. lambs 4" 9
SEE yeArl5ass sz5 tg = weshcts -.
to s..Ss ewes 5zs 80 SIS
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-17
DENVER LIVESTOCK

Cattle; Receipts 500: market
steady: beef steers $50 Ia Sis. cows
aud hsifers : to s,Is: storkers aud
feeders $50 to .,!5: calves : toll.
Hogs: Receipts 1880; mark.,
lower. top 500 bulk al sales s.is
To s,is,
Sheep; Receipts 500. market
STEADY: ycaTiinss & to ...5: ~.lh.rs
$50 lo s.:3. lambs s,.5 10 !..s
eve. I, 80 To 3 30
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-17
STUDENTS FLEE
FROM c0ulE6E FIRE
ss.sss>..S ss.s 49, ~


sspisa fsssssss pss sh. .hts1 fr""ss p@s
ss-r 's- tsbs4as.sss vh-s~ 'hs sl--
sss54 seated sisrts@~sItY fsa,a spss-
s.s.s.,.s yosasasssae rhsis susssss
fsrus .o 'hS og-ss .susSas shi's 'ss
Tsr,ss-1sss was g.sss.spssssI sas Sh-
srssr sswsssa sh-pns Nsss M"ssas
srssas t-oss hsr bod and svsasss 5a-u
Sh. bali vbrru sae an-s Miss I.oan.lI.
'rhss- is a sjsrs sh" s-ssds
Nss. I.ossst1 -rpI5ssrs ''t'l5 rsae sh.
ssse ssasu while s-ss ss1J .b-s ssss
s.s-sue ssrbas I. ~-rsJs Miss up-
-~Ig -a7 dsvp = sSishs -s s'a'ss sSsI
started shs siFv e-.s 90 ~. sssoa''
ssa~s Nsss Nsjsat hsrrirsi al-ss Sbs
hsII p@SaSing ea .v.-y ss.ss shr
ts-I .os Esy tjres~ hu- commanded
Pat on ycsr wraps auicsIy
Nsss Is,sp.l thes i,Jn-s 'hc other
and teseshes ssey fpspse't all th-ss
wh. baJ aos already Responded to
tho Snns @pp5s sh. balls vrv- filled
with s,ss,Srd ysas ~c.sn sernr
,asried I~Nr<osaT effects in 'hsir ast"s
.ss thex .~,,ss asms.sr hsd net wait.
r~s 3. s4yr .hptr belongings
The halls ~ese already filled With
.ns-se Ne ,h. aisIs fotu,sJ in line and
rsa.sn.J ,scss sts building. The col
lego ,cIar5e~s site bfissso was carly
IN action asJ ulsd~ sure that ncne cf
the .Ierp-rs vote I.t, to the flames.
Once outside. ses.rsI cf the si.Is
scush. to- rys.-o'sr tn building tc save
valuable p.l~rs in she offices Mrs
Nary Smith Vt Westches'sr. Pc s.c-
r.tary to tho JsAa. made bold t.s',
,Nto ,ks dean office -n IN. :irs'
sicy. and viuh She Ai,; cf hIeard Z,
Mcmillan. al pIcve. saved mcs, NJ
the deans rpgvrIss
presiden- rlIAn a. pendieton an.
ncunced ,ha, the college would ".
closed until the end ri the usual
spring vacation April ..
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-17

4 Sod ssssAehs tot . cola sss'i-ss
10 sse .ssss = ittskfsiCkx Rtsn
PEPPER fusars PLASTER sssssr-a
To ss- chest "a sss~ Sas ississss'
slss. sss nAt.i.SRbs stngtsito,-Ns'
sTGtr 10 sslss tiaAss-sss fos set
sA- ssa srses@sss sas sAe pfss. Of
oss bs bssias sks aellsf sit~ iscseH
Aa,ssa sssss8 sA.se Ss . s.ess.s e'Asa
.es .ss< ~s,h ases b-,sI- s@iS ss
sac slasssst. Isssx C.@assf
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-17

70 - ss-a ss ssss.lae sf aas Gias
fkses II. chsosisie.N-ss ssnaPirs
ssa sssi4a.e> sii s~ .se~sfaiI,
s,,ss. s'Ao~s sssssaaA 80
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-17
NEW YORK METAL

lad aai.s. 2ss 50 icss
sp-i,-F ssesaY. 3 ss 60 s-sss
rsPP-r s.-aas standard s-sps sasi
eiss t3ss ta itsss
Tia sisaas spot ssts Z" ssss Z
Jus- 8<sss To ss5S
tton Tut-ss uhsssnsed
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-17
RATES OF EXCHANGE

N.s Nark. March i:--Siass-;
i'sin.- n,ssssn'ii. .saIs-s I to q. i-r
.-hts
iiar silver 81.
Si.slSsn dollars a..
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-17
CHICAGO PROVISIONS

Is@ses rs5trs tas hess est = Ess@s.
CAP @a eFeV5 5.soss res Ap~ews-s
snsaEes In ss@sssiass sapssNs sess
aos ~t - ssalss1 s@ass
CHu.~5 I,asRs MAY sBsssss BpIs
3lsssss
Igassss Nss ts.<ss JpIf u
His MAJ ltss.s jatf tiss5s
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-17
NEW Y0Nk STOCK LIST

N@stssa assss rses~s "a. N@.st'
esA sasAf R.fissaf tells NssAss@s
,tIs R..atas is8S s.s-sh.ss t'ssssss
,i:s tAi.e rsslsi1 isss a. steel
st.5 q = sis.i ,sstsss-a is-s
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-17
Gems D, Ssrs Pop,
n vou Zee ''osts-K"
0n1le - 4 &c. tss tAs kss VAy
e CGstse Casss az! ChI.sssa

" p-,s base s~sMs eass So sss1s",a ago
,ass Ass~ .asea .sauH a al~ssgsa Sac
ssexp.s sulssf ssanas s~aa essgs SsHs
ssa~pS r. .. eAa ssIs veg sssns Asqt
VISA ssa sgp,ssirs .Igss8 49, saa.-sa g. sss'tiz
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-17

~ t@9wss ySa,5ssaas. Uss ssFs S'sssssrd
~sss -,As fs,sss 80 Ygisfso sase ep-eg@ s"t
of sN ~ sHfAs - N0ta \ ~ Gf sls ~
"Hb'rss5rf s4Aaat 50 . 90 81 Rsss ga@
sssu fae ssas ! e nsse - -.
gWss rafi e u-H ~ 7s ss1b 81 s'n5 ssa17
sk.ssfsf va#s = a s9v1rsF sBr7ut sass
tusvssl sgtuf asza 60 -rls sssua 3 'Hs trs5
as. sst- sspsts sss sna s.41ssssf . - 1ff
~asrsEg u Hst n"ra es SNs dssSs
S,sSas ~ sAs eas sstts ys'sW s18ssss sssa r
hsf- %sss -ssvvs Essgs 70 Hur ssos1 - eH' lsss
0s-ssbs. -- sass lssvvs ~ " bssrs1ss .
Caa es..s<-~s
itaasssn IssuG So
ttsuv.s Hrue '@9
w ~ sseva & so
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-17

Printing ~ every description neat.
" and 1utslv executed a. the
Chronicle News lob socw's. Samples
and quotations ~ request. iI.e the
selerhcre. 1riui1ai iiU ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-17
THE MONEY MARKET

New York. March l..-Caii money
steady. 4. Ia /. p.I cent.
Time ioaa. ssi,sT. co days g. Ia
s: >" days J TO 81: sia months 3.
per s.at.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-17
NEW YORK COTTON

.s,,.ns ss-' aais, slda!iHs "a
go gulf ts.S,
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-17

TEROLE Company. Cleveland. Ohio.
and We vii! mail you q jar. postage
prepaid. ~
Gss J. biosIIek West Iriii..i~IphLS. Pa. ,syss
NpfosTrS~-s'.. ..Ai 80. i...i ssc bIoss hseta,
sSsisi NGs,ss0is tie IssI lAiSs ssvS UsoAs
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-17
Mhea lie Chill dres Cough
Use MUsTER0lE!

No telling how soon the symptoms
may develop into Group. And then's
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-17
CLEANING.

t1-sslse. pt-ssias ssa ay.ise-
The Tsisksst CIessiss ssd nr-
wosAA "
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-17

nothing like MUsTEROLE, Thou
sands Of mothers know ii. ~. should
keep a jar in the house.
u u tho remedy Tor adults. too. Re-
0svss sore Throat. Bsouchi,is. Tousii,
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-17

!!ls. Group. S,ih Neck. Asthma. Neu.
ralgla. Headache. Congestion. Pieurisy.
Eheuma,ism, Lumbago. Pains aud
Aches Of Bael; or Joints. Sprains. Sore
Muscks. ,hi!blains. Frosted P-et and
Colds OF the Chest Il, prevents Pneu.
moplal.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-17

when you Ir glad you
have q jar Of MI s.
TEROLE n, hand To
give prompt. sure relief,
II E1iiiirSIy darS NOT
tHsi<,HcfrsaS'<slsAir.
As first aid and u Ger
tain remedy there's
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-17

A. your druggists ia
2sc and so, jars. and .
,p66iai haygr AOlsifsi
siEs Tor s. 50.
Accept no substitute.
II your druggist eau.
no, supply you. send
?Se ar Soc to the NUS.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-17
PRINTING

u yua se~S rtsss,ss ~ ssy his
suos u The CktesssIe-Nese High.
sSen VssA. svAspoasle pstssss
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-08-20

going to hell, the papal poems sag they believe
the priests can make flesh out of bread and
rice.
(They say they believe it, but they don't.
The priests know they don't And they know
that the priests do not themselves believe it.)
At the banquet aforesaid, His Pre-eminence,
j. Card. Gibbons arose after meat and he de-
cIared, between drinks, that the italian church
believed in the complete separation of Church
and State.
The wine which he had imbibed had made
His Pre-eminence merry, and he INDUCED in
story telling.
He said that the congzonooratjon Of Italian
Secret Societies, which usually goes by the
name of the Roman Catholic Church, resem-
bles the man who exposed the belief that
Honesty is the best policy"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-08-20
Lonqstrees Widow EnQlandez

lent ao1ite lady aoas unceremonious7y trodden
upon, ~ VIOLATION OF LAW, because
Clayton wanted her job to pay a political
debt and because Woodrow Wilson had the
power to take it away from her.
No Southern gentleman acouzd hare treated
a Southern lady 50.
In Florida, President Wilson used his Off
cial position to infict a cruel outrage upon
John n. G. Stockton, lifelong friend of
Wilson and as true a man as ever lived
Stockton was running against the Lumber
Trust tOol-Dunc Fletcher-and had him
beat. The Lumber Trust man turned to VIII
son and Tumulty for help, and letter from
the White House assured the people Of
Florida that Fletcher's record was good, that
he was Progressive, that he was dear to the
soul Of the Administration &c.
The two brilliant sons of Stockton had gone
to school TO Woodrow wilson. They are
CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-08-20

mensely important bill has caused all sorts
of speculation as to why's and wherefores.
Tt was stated in The New York Times
Democratic that the italian Pope was eX-
erting all his influence in Washington to pre-
vent the passage of the Burnett bill
Why? Because the greater number Of those
pauper Immigrants aUE0 cannot read thejr
oeon language, are ignorant Roman Catholics
from Southern Italy, Poland Hungary, Aus
tria and Bulgaria.
It was to that class that Governor-elect
Hoke Smith went in 1905, after he had been
chosen governor of Georgia.
1t was at Trieste, Austria, that he arranged
ito flood the State with cheap labor"
In view Of this uncontradicted fact the
failure of Senator Smith to call up the I'M
migration bill for action is deeply interest
ing.
He has never denied that he and Gunby
Jordan of Columbus, made arrangements at
CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-08-20
ARDINAL GIBBONS says that he

CARDINAL GIBBONS says that he does.
- Slippery Jim not only said this, in his
unctious article which the North American
Review published, but he said it in his ban
quet speech, last year, after President Wilson
and all his official family had turned out off
cially to see shad-bellied priest turn a cake
of rice into Jesus Christ.
BY talking Latin to a small pancake, made
out of flour, or out of rice, the bloated priest
can whirl it into flesh. Then the congrega-
ton eats the flesh. Of course, it doesn't look
like human flesh, and it doesn't smell like
chopped-up human flesh, and it doesn't taste
like human flesh.
But it's human flesh, though. The priest
says it is. and the italian Pope tells his poems
that unless they believe what his priests say,
he will send them to hell
Rather than take any reckless risks about
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-08-20

had saved up, was taken out of the country,
and lost to the American people.
Isn't this one fact enough to rouse you to
the dangers of unrestricted immigration?
Statesmen, like Burnett of Alabama, have
been trying to protect our American Labor
from this horde Of European pauperism and
illiteracy.
President Taft hearkened to Cardinal Glib
bons. and vetoed the Burnett bill after it had
run the gauntlet of Roman Catholic OPPOSE
ton in Congress.
After President Wilson was inaugurated
March 4, 1879 the Burnett bill again passed
the lower House, and went up to the Senate.
There 1t sleeps. Somebody has chzoro-
formed It, WHO KILLED TIE BUR-
NETT Bill WHICH SOUGHT TO PRO-
TECT AMERICAN LABOR?
Ever since March, any Senator could have
forced that bill upon the attention of the
Senate.
Naturally. the mysterious sleep of this i'm
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-08-20

This man had been thief and had bungled
the business. He had been caught at it, and
punished. Idiot he had failed to confederate
with several other thieves, and to incorporate
the intended robbery under some high-sound-
ing name, such as The International Harves-
ter Company. The Standard Oil Company,
The United States Steel Corporation, or the
Federal Reserve National Banking Assoca-
ton.
Individual thievery is rarely successful: in
corporated rascality rarely fails.
Therefore, Cardinal Gibbons individual
thief found Jordan hard road to travel.
Probably, some law-breal1ing Cold-storage
robber caught him stealing chicken that had
been frozen for seventeen years, and punished
him for eating it.
Anyway, he was like the niger who had
CONCLUDED ON PAGE SIX.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-08-20

EVEN since the Civil War, the people of
- Georgia have bravely accepted the results,
have endeavored to let the dead past bury it's
dead, and have opened wide the gates of OPP
portunity to those enterprising men of other
sections who chose to make their homes among
us.
By accident of birth. IIoke Smith claims to
be Southern man.
His father was Yankee school teacher who
happened to be filling position in North
Carolina when he married.
In like manner, President Wilson's father
was a Yankee preacher, who happened to be
filling pulpit in Virginia, at the time his
son Woodrow was born.
Those are the exact facts.
It Anglers Smith and Wilson to be told that
neither of them is Southern man, in blood,
temperament. habits or character-but it's the
truth, nevertheless
These two men who are Yankees by line
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-08-20

WHEN the mailman, William Hohenzol-
j." lern, Emperor of Germany, plunged
Europe into the bottomless hell Of war, the
American newspapers reported fact whose
vast significance few of them realized.
4 maizzion men, q0h0 are aliens and qcho
q0ere at q0ork IN this country, rose TO the
6seg1e-coW Of foreign lands, and prepared to
go back home.
Consider that
A million Immigrants were abusing our
boasted privilege of "Asylum."
A million foreigners were grass-hoppering
on our native fields of industry.
4 million foreigners ecere d5spzocing q mojz-
lion american bread aOiaoaaers.
A million native, or naturalized Americans
were thrown out Of the work which the mil
lion foreigners took.
Every dollar that the million Immigrant
aliens had earned, was lost to American
Labor.
Every dollar that the million foreigners
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-08-20
HOke Smith

age, and Yankees of the unlovely sort by
character, have arrogated to themselves the
right to revolutionize the Southern States, in
the matter of Home Rule and White Suprem-
acy.
Wilson and Smith Violating Home
Rule.
President Wilson has tried to dictate every
where in the election Of Congressman and
Senator'S
He dictated in the Clayton district of Ala
bama, where Miss Ida Tillman was kicked
out of postofice long before her term had
expired.
Woodrow Wilson put Clayton back into
the race for Congress after Clayton saw that
Oscar Underwood had him beat for the Sen
ate.
4 Thoroughly competent and most epcez-
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-15
TRAVELLER PASTES THE
BAGGEMAN'S JAW
he PAYS FOR HIS FUN BY A TRIP
TO THE CITY POLICE
COURT

A. A. Hepman, travelling salesman,
discovered today that justice is some
times sickeled Ger with a pale cast
Iof speed, Also that it does not nav
to make unprovoked attacks on the
upper regions of baggagemen. He
planned to leave the city as a passen-
ger on train No. 10 for the east today
He did; but he made forced march
to the office of Police Judge Murray
first.
The baggageman was placidly mark
ing the trunks with the strange chalk
marks that are peculiar to baggage
men, when Hepman, who saw the
naughty, nasty lines and curves 60
ing on his nice tin box, objected. and
tcld the b. m. to take them right ofs
quick-like that The b. M, who was
but performing his duty, proceeded
with his task. Hepman, who had ex-
pressed himself earlier in the dav as
not especially caring for the west ary-
way, increased the tension OF his
speech. Then he got out of low gear
Into the high, ready for the rough
place that he felt was coming.
When the b. m. went behind the
counter of the baggage room. still on
his labor bent, Hepman followed be-
hind, gripped the other by the throat
turned his head around to a satisfac-
tory angle, and pasted him one on the
check.
Then came Chief Of Police Coles
quietly upon the scene. Mr.. Hepman
made his forced journey under convoy
to the city hall, pleaded guilty, paid his
fine Of IS, pussyfooted It for the de-
lpot, left on the train as per schedule
bit wiser.