davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-05-13

The third edition of this book is ready
Do you want comprehensive, historically cor,
rect and simply written history OF this RELIGIONS
political power that is trying to dominate the
United States as it dominated Spai., Portupa1
Mexico, and the South American countries for.
hundreds Of years?
Do you want to understand why those countries
were kept in ignorance, stepped in vice ld de-
pravity?
Then req ! "The Roman Catholic Hierarchy !" bv
Thos. e. Watson. Price $1.OO. Beautifully
printed and profusely illustrated.
For sale by THE JEFFERSONAAN PUBLISH
ING CO., Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-05-13
THE .JEFFERSONIAN

What sort of religion is it, that dares not
d1zoaO Catholic men to kqaoao what the bachelor
priests say, an prioate and IN secret, to Catho-
lie women?
The real motive of the prosecution which
has been hanging over my head for three
years is, TO prevent the mem from learning
hoao the priests get aooaaen into their poaOer.
The priests are more AFRAID of the CATH
Ollie men, than of Protestants: for it is the
Catholic husband who would maui the priest,
If he h1aea0 aOznt the priest said to has qnife
It is the Catholic father who would horse
whip the priest, il ne knew how Systematically
this sensualist goes about the ruin of Catholic
daughters.
In Bishop Keilys own mansion in Savan-
nah, Jere Walsh, a Catholic, beat up 'Father'
Schadewell, the priest; but the Savannah
papers never mentioned it. although they pub
lished the most outrageous and voluminous
stories about the family of the Rev. DR..
Pickard, which stories were the wild inven-
tons of Catholic reporter
1t there were more editions of "Watson,
Thomas E. a greater number of Jere
Washes would discover the doings of all the
Schadewells; and there would be more beat
ings of vile priests, even if the bishops pal
aces had to be invaded.
Will some Catholic layman write to Bishop
Ben Kelly, and inquire the cause of Jere
Walsh's wrath?
- Will some Catholic layman write to Cardi-
nal William O'Connell, of Boston, Mass, and
ask what influence has protected from GRIM
inal prosecution the priest a0ho ravished the
Catholic aO0moG1a en- the Catholic Church.?
The name of the priest is Petrarca; the
place of the crime was Milford; and the
Supreme Court Of Massachusetts, said, in it's
decision of the civil suit brought by Petrarca's
victim, that Bishop Benver krooaoimgzy 0p-
pointed a lend, Immoral priest aOhe1o he APP
pointed Petuyca!
The Catholic husbands, fathers and broth
ers of Milford were not warned against this
typical Romanist priest
The Catholic women, were not put on their
guard.
Therefore, one of them, A1aeezimg IN prayer
at the rail Of the altar, and thinking of no
danger, ao0s seized By the priest, dragged into
his private room (the "sacristy'O, AND
RAPED.
Let The New Century put this item in it's
next "Cock and Bull Story Edition"
And let The New Century explain why
such priest-criminals as Gather" Petrarca,
"Father" Hans Schmidt, Gather" John Null
len, Father Rouge, Gather" Scott, and
"Father" Doyle, cam not be punished.
Even the Sodomite priest of Iberville,
Louisiana, a0as green secret protection qctich
made acaste paper out Of the toOenty-ttree IN
dictnoe1ats against him.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-05-13

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 bv
the French readers and scholars. The Jeffer-
sonian Publishing Co., Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-05-13


When a grand jury becomes bashful, the
children must be sent off to bed.
The public is not supposed to peruse court
records, indictments, ETC.; and consequently
we must believe that 'the writingso of swat
son, Thomas E." were very fierce indeed.
Can't you see, in your fancy, the holy
priests, and the clustered ''doves of the tenn
ple," and the sanity Knights of Columbus,
and the innocent Jesuits, and the meek old
women who hurry to onfession"-can't you
see them all throw up their hands in horror,
at ''the writings" of this accursed hereto,
"Watson, Thomas E. 9"
His writings were so immoral and hard
ened Federal Court was so shocked that 1t
broke its custom, and refused to allow curl
Gus world to know anbat 1t aO0S, that Watson
was indicted for.
Now, let me tell you few plain facts which
you can pass around among those who have
been favored with a copy of the New Cen
tury's 'Cock and Bull Story Edition"
Mr.. Alexander Alderman, the District At
torney, took advantage of his position, to have
me indicted for mailing a paper that I haze
never seen!
He went behind the closed door of the
Grand Jury room, and imposed upon the
farmers and merchants q0ho composed the
jetry, By presenting to them q paper that
"0oeT V~O0tSH6O, WeOeT HtN1Ce0, 01tO UGOeT
8aoC!
This paper was a translation into English
of some Latin which [ had taken out of
book
That book has been going through the mails
e0er since Achermoan aoas q baby and is now
going through the mails, every day of the
year.
The book to which I allude. is Chiniquy's
''The Woman, the Priest and the Confess
sional"
[ cut out the pages needed for my own
book, "The Roman Catholic Hierarchy" and
did not translate nor add single word to that
Latin eaet1'dct
My book, containing that very Latin. has
been going through the mail every day, for
two years. and will continue to 90, until it is
stopped by law.
What IS that Latim?
It is an exact quotation from the "Moral
Theology" of "Saint" Alphonsus Liguori, the
favorite authority of the Popes of Rome
In that hldeous Latin, Liguori inst7'ucts
the priests h0ao to undermine and break dorm
the qoazls Of ac0manzy moodesty, and thus make
Catholic women the szGVes of the bachelor
priests.
1t was my purpose to qoaq7o Catholics, as
we'll as Professionals of the fearful conse-
quences of azzOa0ing unmarried priests to
p0ltate orr pure girls, and vlrtat0ets eolveS,
aoith those immoral and most filthy cues
ti0m8.
Have you ever seen anything equal to the
audacity and dishonesty of The New Century,
in publishing me as the vendor of 'immoral
iterature,' when "the writings imputed to
me, are those of one of their oqcn "s0ints?"
What would you think of the Methodist
Church, if it were to prosecute me for copy
ing few passages from it's Moral Theology?
What would you think of any church, if it's
ministers used language to women which
shocks the modesty of Federal judges and
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-05-13
A RoEnanist Biography of ''SVat-
SON, Thomas E.'' Published i'm
the ''COck and Bull Story"
Edition of ssThe New
Century,

voices, until the Roman CtahOllc Church
adopted that horrible, criminal system.
There was never church that created a
purgatorial gold mine. and sold prayers to
the dupes who believe that the priests can
hberate souls from hell-fre, until the Roman
Catholic Church did it,
There was never a church which taught that
Jewess is the Queen of the heavens, until the
Roman Catholic Church did it.
There was never another church whose
books and laws taught. thut mlotrde1' IS moe1i-
t0riouS, provided the victim is an obstinate
person who refused to become qc0rShSpper
of another mortal.
There was never another church which
prosecuted people for telling what its oovm
anan20r01 and obscene literature as.
This brings me to the biographical sketch
which appears in The Neao Century, Mil
waukee paper of the strictest papal persua-
sion:
1912, for sending immoral literature through the
mail. Indicted for the offence by the Federal
Grand Jury at Augusta, Ga, November 10, 1912.
Ihe jury stated that the writings were so immoral
that, contrary to the custom of the Court, they
should not be spread in full in the indictment.
augusta Chronicle, November 20, 1929
AS related in last weeks Jeffersonian, Mil
COCOIUG0U
By the Austrian "LeOp0zd foundations" of
which Archbishop John Ireland has been the
American agent.
Every time our people attempt to stem the
tide of invasion from Roman Catholic coun-
tries John Ireland is one of the prelates who
rush to Washington, and make a political
deal with the President, for q vctO
Taft defeated the will of Congress and the
American people. by making a secret bargain
with Cardinal Gibbons and Archbishop Ire
land
Wilson did the same thing; and thus Ire
land and Gibbons exult over the fact that
they can, at any time, interpose their WILL
and nuzzify the lars Of Congress-
"Watson-Thomas E.. arrested on June 3,
1912, for sending immoral literature through
the mail.
''Ihe jury stated that the writings were so
full in the Indictment"
That's nice piece of information to lay
before the readers of The NeaO Century,
isn't it?
The honorable editors very appropriately
call this edition of their paper. the "COck and
Bull Story Edition"
[ regret that mig biography was not re-
served for some other edition.
Somehow, don't like this "Cocl and Bull
Story"
1t is bad enough when Romanist editors
pretend to be telling the truth for they never
tell it-but when they themselves hoist the
"cock and bull story notice, you had better
prepare your mind to learn that Martin
Luther was the son of an "incubus," that John
Calvin stole a horse, and that John Knox
made his living by peddling miraculous
medals
"The jury stated that the writings'-of
"Watson, Thomas E."-were so immoral that,
contrary to the custom of the court they
should not be spread in full in the indict-
The Washington times., 1915-02-14
Friends FeLicitate
Rev. A., j. Donlon
Reception at Georgetown Uni.
versity Occasion for Many
Congratulations.

A reception given yesterday afternoon
for the purpose of presenting members
of the faculty and friends Of George
town University to the board of regents
was the occasion for many congratula-
tions to the Rev. Alphonsus J. Donlon,
s. j., on his reappointment as president
Of the university.
Commissioner Louis =. Brownlow
felicitated Father Donlon and ex-
pressed his approval of the plan to en-
list the services of prominent alumni in
the administration of the university.
Others who congratulated the university
head were the Chief Justice of the
United States Supreme Court, the mem
bers Of the Court of Appeals. and Chief
Justice Covington. of the District Su-
preme Court.
In the receiving line with Father
Donlon were John G. Agar. of New
York city; Shirley w. Bowles. of Wash
ington: Charles A. De Courcey. Of Law
renee. Mass; George e. Hamilton. of
Washington: Anthony A. Hirst. of
Philadelphia: George M. Kober. OF
Washington; Ernest Laplace. of Phila-
delphia: John d. Mclaughlin. Of Rox-
bury, Mass: J. Lynch Pendergast. of
New York city: and James F. Tracey.
Of Albany, ~ Y.
The Washington times., 1915-02-14
TA|LORS' DELEGATES
RETURN TO CAPITAL
George E. Hebbard, T. J. Van.
Doren, and E. H. Snyder At.
tended Chicago Convention.

George f.. Hebbard. Theodore J. Van
Doren. and T.. II. Snyder returned late
yesterday afternoon from Chicago,
whore they attended the fifth national
convention Of the National Association
of Merchant Tailors.
The convention was the most success.
full in the history Of the organization
There were more than a thousand dele.
gates In attendance and the apparel
displays and entertainment were on the
most elaborate scale that had ever been
attempted.
The convention was held ut the Con.
gress Hotel. One Of the big features OF
the program was a garden party In the
gold room of the Congress. In addi.
ton to an elaborate decorative scheme
soloists from the Chicago Grand Opera
Company and instrumentalists con.
tributed to the program.
The decorative scheme was a dupli.
cate Of that set up for Mrs. McCor.
mick, which originally cost 5000. There
was fine display of tailored garments
practical demonstrations Of designing
and cutting. and talks on the most
modern forms of merchant tailoring
business methods.
The Washington times., 1915-02-14
EPISCOPAL CLERGY
TO DESCRIBE WORK
Mass Meeting Next Thursday
Night to Stimulate Interest
in Home and Hospitals.

A missionary mass meeting will be
held Thursday evening at Memorial
continental Hall to stimulate interest
IN the public service being performed
by Episcopalians in mission fields.
The service given by the Episcopal
Home for Children and the Episcopal
Eye. Ear. and Throat Hospital will be
described by the Right Rev. Ethelbert
Iainot. Of bethlehem, Pa: the Right
Kew. William Cabell Brown, recently
CHOSEN. bishop coadjutor Of Virginia
and the Rev. Arthur Mason Sherman
all Of whom have international reputa.
tions In missionary work.
blsnop Harding has made public the
report or the special committee of the
directors and the members Of the board
or managers of the Episcopal Home for
Chiidren. 1t Is declared In tho report
that physically. mentally. and morally
no chlidren arc better cared for than
port Is signed by A. A. Birney. +. w
Mrs. Joseph p. johnson, Mrs. Arthu,
{. Merriam. Miss May p. Duncanson
and Mrs. George S. Covington. The re.
port says, in part
sons who have cared for the children
nave been small. The home owed in
1914 for supplies unpaid for s1,535.s7. ali
OF which has accumulated in the last
two years. We have endeavored to
learn the cause Of this deficiency. and
are all of the opinion that no blame car,
properly attach to the board Of lady
managers, their president or to the
superintendent. unless II be that more
children have been cared for than
should have been received
There are now sixty-four children In
the nome. Ihe building was plappcd n
accommodate forty only. If the appeals
to the managers coming from the
clergy and other friends to whom
urgency cases are brought could all be
granted there would be double the num-
Der OF inmates. 1t is greatly to be re-
GREETED that the shelter is not large
enough or the means adequate for this
increase.
"The generally increased cause Of all
that Ia eaten and worn. and the further
fact that in 1912 there were seventv-one
and in 1913 sixty-five children fed and
clothed. as against fifty-four in 1910
makes it apparent that the only cause
OF the debt Is the inadequacy of the
income
The Washington times., 1915-02-14
Edward Y. Murphy
IS Years on Job
Trial Of Those Charged With Lin.
coins Murder Covered" by
Senate's Official Reporter.

Edward v. Murphy. official reporter
of the Senate. has completed fifty-five
years Of work in that position.
Mr. Murphy celebrated his fifty-fifth
anniversary Of entrance on the work of
official reporter in the Senate yester-
day. He began February 13, 1860, and
since then has aided in reporting every
great debate In tho upper house. He was
seventeen years old when he finished a
course IN the Philadelphia high school
and began his duties in the Senate.
Mr. Murphey has had many interesting
experiences. He did much of the re-
porting of the trial of those charged
with Lincoln's murder.
Tomorrow Mr.. Murphy will celebrate
his seventy-second birthday. Since 1898
he and Theodore Shuey have had the
contract for furnishing the official re-
ports of the Senate proceedings
The Washington times., 1915-02-14
Two Platoon System for
Firemen Is Advocated

The two platoon system for the Dis
trict fremen was advocated by II. j.
Councillor. of the Y. NJ. c. A., in an H.
lustrated lecture at the Home Club last
night. He pointed out that by increas-
ing the present force by fiftytwo men
1t would be possible TO have shifts of
ten and fourteen hours and provide for
the two platoon system. The lecture
was given for the benefit Of the Fire
mems Association, which Is conducting
a campaign to better the working con-
ditions of the firemen.
The Washington times., 1915-02-14
Strike of Railroad Men
In Britain Is Averted

LONDON, Feb. 1.-THE threatened
strike Of several thousand railroad men
throughout Great Britain. demanding
an Increase Of wages. seems to have
been avertcd
Announcement was made following a
conference between railroad managers
and representatives Of the union that
an agreement had been reached. the
terms Of which will be announced to-
morrow.
The Washington times., 1915-02-14
Pope Orders Relief
For Italian Orphans

ROME. Deb. 14.-Popc Benedict ad.
dressed letter to Cardinal Pietro Gas.
parri. Papal secretary Of state. intrust.
ing him without limit to supervise the
work Of rescuing and caring for the
children made orphans by the earth.
quake.
All such orphans, without discrimina.
tion. are to be given homes. and are to
be reared and educated. and records are
to be secured showing their parentage.
The Washington times., 1915-02-14
M. M. Parker Reelected
Head of University Club

Col. Myron NJ. Parker was re-electe A
president Of the University Club at
the annual meeting of the club last
night. A new board of governors was
elected. the new members being DR.. D.
w. shea. Henry II. Flather. and CIaud
N. Bennett. A new admissions com :
mittee comprising r. w. Brandenburg,
Angelee Cont. Parker Van p. Dodge,
H. r. Cox. and Arthur McConville was
also elected.
The Washington times., 1915-02-14
Protest Removal of
Pennsy Train Crews

The Retail Merchants Association has
entered a protest with the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company against the removal
Of thirteen train crews from Washing
ton to Baltimore.
1t is pointed out that the crews put
about 100000 a year in circulation in
Washington and that two-thirds Of the
men have purchased homes in the Dis
trict.
The Washington times., 1915-02-14
r. p. Andrews Leaves
For Paper Trade Meet

r. p. Andrews. president of the Re-
tail Merchants Association, has left
for New York city to attend the an
nual convention OF the National Paper
Trade Association, which opens to-
morrow at the Waldorf.
Mr.. Andrews Is treasurer and past
president Of the organization.
The Washington times., 1915-02-14

One of the principal performers at the
benefit concert at Polls this evening
will be little Miss Assunta Sari, the
nine-year-old pianist. whose unusual tai
ent has already excited comment among
musical critics Of two continents The
proceeds Of the concert will go to aid
the Italian earthquake victims
Miss Sari was heard by many last
Monday evening when SHE played at a
benefit performance given for the
Church Of the Holy Rosary in the Old
Masonic Temple. On that occasion she
played three piano numbers, Victoria,
Rigoletto. and Traviata. all of which
were sent to her by Signor Breda, Of
Milan. Italy. Senat-r MARITIME Of New
Jersey was present as a speaker. and
warmly congratulated the youthful per-
former.
The child is a pupil Of Miss Marie Nc
Court, and is in her third year of musi-
cal study
The Washington times., 1915-02-14

A make whose
reputation carries
its worth with all
people. Made Of
long hber cotton.
No. No. dress; Tana 7A2c
The Washington times., 1915-02-14

am glad to state that we have the best
Mineral Water in the world. It is called
White Rock. It is served at every FIRST
CLASS banquet. It is the National Water.
The Washington times., 1915-02-14

s
India Line u;
s m o o t h. ev G n
thread. permanent
finish. Very sheer
and dainty: also
plain colored or
candle la W n S.
Light blue. pink,
yellow, lavender.
and all
shades. Sn
Yard. ~
The Washington times., 1915-02-14

This very spe-
cial value 26-inch
wide satin messa-
! / n e; splendid,
nrm-Woyen silk,
in black and col
ors, including new
Belgian
Sard Sias; SOC
The Washington times., 1915-02-14
39c Bungalow Aprons

Made Of best quality
t a s t = color Bingham
checks, with white
edges. Breast q 4
pocket and full 1AN
size. III.
The Washington times., 1915-02-14
$3.50 Flannelette Wrappers 4

Blue and gray warmly leece-iined ~
fannelette wrappers: wide. full-cut
ruffe skirt. Yoke bodies. All Sizes.
The Washington times., 1915-02-14

Blue. tan. and lavender uni,
linen and chambray dresses. IN &C
larless or lily collar styles. Pre-
tily made with silk embroider,
fronts-like picture-white pip
mings. 16 to A sizes.
The Washington times., 1915-02-14

Light and dark
ground percales.
in good. clear-cut
patterns; fast COL
or cloths of good
weight. 4 most
opportune time to
provide Bungalow
aprons,
dresses. sis. Csc
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-12-18

Manual Training - 1T Prize. Stanley
Smith End, Fred Carly Bird. Everett Ham
nell 4th, James Gaunt 9th, Robert atra-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-12-18
MRS. BORNEMAN ENTERTAINS
MISSIONARY SOCIETY.

The regular monthly meeting of the Wo-
mems Home and Foreign Missionary Society
of the First Presbyterian Church was held
at the home of Mrs. Walter Borneman at
Absecon. Following the regular business
meeting the society was favored with a duet
by Mrs. Robert A. Elwood and Mrs: May
Townsend, after which Mrs. Townsend gave
a very interesting talk on the Armenians.
tendance was very small. Present were
MIS-. H. R. McClelland, Mrs. Doughty Turner.
Mrs. Henry W. Lewis, Mrs. Leland Madden
Mrs. Robert A.. Elwood, Mrs. May Io"nseha'
Mrs. Wallace Rogers, Mrs, Samuel Johnson,
Miss Hannah Madden, Miss Loretta Sche4ren,
Miss Viola Boysen, Miss Ada Logan, Mrs.
A. L. Hammell, Mrs. Walter Borneman'
Refreshments were served.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-12-18
OF

Phil Kearney Lodge, No. 63, K. OF r,
meets every Friday evening, and are having
very enjoyable times, Bro. Harley tn nat
nished the oysters last week, but l 40 not
know where Bro. D~rinkwater got the mix.
He went out and returned in a short time
with three bottles. Hope nobody had to DO
without milk the next morning, Wei Inc
Sew was very good. Come out, brothers,
ana see what is going on. Especially be out
to the big benefit of the Degree team at the
Strand next Monday evening, to see the great
play of Damon and Pythias; cost over 9ooV'-
900 to produce don't miss IT,
~ " A. MHITSON. Secretary.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-12-18
DARKNESS Cannot be Cured

NV local Publications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There Is
onIv one way to cure deafness, and that is
BY constitutional remedies, Deafness Is caus.
cd INV an inaamed condition of the mucous
ftainS ~ tho Eustachian Tube. When this
tube is infamed you have a rumbling sound
or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely
closed, Deafness is the result, ana unless the
Inflammation can be taken out and TINS TUBE
rastored to its normal condition, hearing VIII
he destroyed forever nine cases out OF zen
Are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing nue
We viii give one Hundred Dollars for any
ease of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that
hannot be cured by Halls Catarrh cure
Penu ior G r. u, CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
rake Halls Family Pills for constipation.
advertisement
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-12-18
DIED.

STEELMAN-At Somers Point, on December
-. Mary A, daughter of the late Francis
and Deborah Steelman. Funeral from her
late residence on Wednesday, at , o'clock.
Interment Steelman's Family Plot, Somers
Point.
sHAW-on December 10, at Absecon, Hes
ter A. Shaw, widow of the late Ezra A.
Shaw, in her nth year. Funeral services
at Salem Nj. E, Church, Pleasantville, ON
Monday, and interment in Salem cemetery.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-12-18
Absecon School Prices Aaoarded.

The prizes offered for best work done in
the sewing, manual training and other in
dustrial departments of the Absecon Public
School this fall were awarded last Wednes-
day morning. The pupils assembled in the
auditorium where Mrs. Samuel Johnson made
the presentations as follows:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-12-18
O lakewood.

The Christmas entertainment OF the public
school will be held Thursday, 2 p. M, Dee.
23rd, in the school building. Parents. and
friends are invited to attend.
Some business men from New York were
here this week looking for building lots.
In the par were David Oldsburg and sam
uel Goldsteia. who are interested in property
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-12-18

buy it at home this Christmas.
Keep Prosperity in Pleasantvllle.
IT'S good for all of us.