davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-09
Is ID Amy Use do Notice This Wild
Iowa C0nRanche :?

EOVVn OCAkRSaakCAC :
L fills me with sorrow to discover that our
great Western country has sprouted up
such lot of wild and woolly editors.
Their language is deplorable
AS to manners, they haven't any.
In the matter of knowledge, they accept
by hearsay, and then add frlnges of their
own. n&
This is what the Dubuque Times-J Journal
says about me-:
Watson's Consistency.
Thos. e. Watson, of Georgia, has issued a
statement praising the act of the Georgia mob
that lynched Leo Frank, says the Waterloo Cou-
rIer-RepOrter. Watson is the editor of an in
fammatory periodical published in Atlanta under
the title of ''The Jeffersonian" The principles he
advocates, however, are more worthy of the cause
of Emma Goldman. His paper has been barred
from the mails different occasions because of
its sedicioUs Utterances. Editor Watson has been
involved in several libel suits. He has been very
bitter towards Frank and has launched numerous
fiery attacks upon former Governor Saton for his
clemency order.
Watson several times candidate for Vice
President on the Populist ticket. With the decay
of POpulism he became a consistent anarchist.
He has fought almost every form of established
order. This brilliant but misguided mans sup
port of lynch law is therefore entirely consistent
What did I tell you?
Didn't this Dubuque brother take his hear
say from the Waterloo Courier Reporter,
and then add ornaments Of his own,
"Watson is the editor of an infammatory
periodical published in Atlanta"
The Jeffersonian is published in Thorn
son, and it is far from being inflammatory:
it is an educational paper, devoted to peace
and good-works: but it Is rough on rotten
business, predatory corporations, corrupt
politicians, and subsidized editors.
"His paper has been barred from the mails
on different occasions"
Never was barred out on any occasion.
editor Watson has been involved In sew
eral libel suits"
Never was involved in any libel suit
This Dubuque individual heard something
about the Pope and his prostrate-at-yo your
feet Knights of Columbus using the machin-
cry of the Federal Government to punish
me for reprintjrg O. part Of the Pope's theo-
logical literature.
In my book on the "Roman Catholic
Hierarchy" | used a quotation, in Latin,
from the Moral Theology Of Slant Azphon-
Sus Ligu011, as an illustration of the gen
eral tendency of the Roman Catholic Church
to degrade women and enslave men.
[ did not even translate the Latin into
English.
Therefore, I did not, in the eye of the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-09
PAGE EIGHT
The Desperate Plight of the
AutOcratS OF Germany
and Austria.

Europe, and study the relative positions
of the warning Powers, you will better I'M
derstand why the Pope and the Kaiser have
sent Cardinal Gibbons to the White House,
to beg for peace
The two German autocrats, the Hapsburg
and tho Hohenzollern, are in very desper-
ate plight, and SO is the Pope.
On the Western 'front.' the Germans make
no Roadway, and are slowly being forced
back.
On the Eastern 'front.' the more Roadway
they make, the weaker becomes their mill
tary position.
This may seem a paradox, but it isn't:
study the case, and see
In June, 1912, Napoleon was at Wilma:
In September, 1915, the German-Austrian
Armies have not yet reached Wilma.
Winter begins earlier in Russia than with
u.s. winter will soon overtake the German
Austrians far from their base Of supplies.
BY September, 1912, Napoleon had fought
the great Battle of Borodino, routed the
Russian Army, and entered Moscow-the
heart of the Cars Empire.
The COMMUNICATIONS are yet some 300
miles from ST. Petersburg; and, if they pro-
ceeds, with that Northern city for their OBJ
jective, they 60 into colder climate, and
strike the Empire on q frontier, instead of
on the centre.
are appalled,!
If they keep going North, they keep losing
men; they take ground which they cannot
hope to hold; they drive the Russians back
on the Russian supports, OF men and sup
plies; and they catch themselves in the same
trap which caught Napoleon.
Grand Marshal Winter, will bring down
his snow, his ice, his biting blasts, and the
armies of the Pope's allies will be in danger
of the same winding sheet which Nature
spread over the Grand Army of Napoleon.
Indeed, it was time for the German auto
crat to say to President Wilson,
II am willing-as an evidence of my
friendship for America-to quit numbering
your peaceable travellers, who had the hardi-
hood to believe they could lawfully use the
ocean,"
This is the extent of the German "conces-
sion," and of Wilson's diplomatic victory"
And the ink on Bernsdorff's sudden letter
to Lansing was hardly dry, before the crafty
design of the German autocrat was revealed.
Cardinal Gibbons, who has been clamoring
for with Mexico, suddenly bobbed up, as
a Dove of Peace, pussy footed to the White
House, and delivered an oily, unctious mes
sage from the Pope, in favor of Peace.
Who disturbed the peace of the world?
In Mexico, it was the Pope's gh-priests,
who overthrow Madero and had him muir
dered.
In Europe, it was the Pope's Jesuits, who
forced the Roman religion on Servia, and
therefore incensed a patriot into the assassi-
nation of Hapsburg.
But the War has upset the Papal and
AutOcratic calculations.
Republican and irreligious France has not
been crushed.
Monarchal and Catholic Belgium has been.
The Infdel Turk has saved the day, thus
far, but is on his last legs now
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-18

refers to what is known in astronomy as
parabolio velocity" or velocity from
Tor to). infinity The law governing this
velocity is derived by the methods of the
caIulus too abstruce to be explained in
brief article, but easily understood and
applied when put in the shape of simple
formula. Moreover. IL you know that
formula you can. at pleasure, solve many
very interesting problems relating to the
worlds around us
Briefly stated the formula is as fol-
lows: The square of the velocity equals
twice The product OF the accelerstion Of
gravity by the radius of the attracting
body from, or to, which the motion is
directed.
This needs a few words OF explanation,
but does not require any mathematical
knowledge beyond simple arithmetic. The
Rcceleration of gravity means the speed
acquired during each second by any body
LETT Tree to fall at the surface Of the at
tracing body. In your problem the at
tracing body is the earth, and the ac-
celebration Of gravity at the earth's sur
face Is about thirty-two feet per second;
that is to say, falling body acquires q
velocity Of thirty-two feet during the first
second. twice thirty-two feet during the
second second, three .time thirty-two feet
during the third second, and so on, thirty
Two feet beinG the amount of velocity
constantly added during every second
that the fall continues.
The radius Of the attracting body in
the case OF the earth, is, in round num-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-18
Marvels of Force

Ders' 4,VV miles which Is the distance
from the surface to the center Of tho
globe Since the acceleration OF gravity
Is expressed in feet, we must put the
radius into feet also. before we can make
the calculation, This is done by multi
plying 1000 by $3.50, the number of feet
In mile This product is q 10000 Now,
the formula tells us to double this num-
Der. which accordingly becomes 42,2ioOOO.
and then to multiply by thirty-two. the
acceleration of gravity Thus we got.
finally, l35i, $4,000 Referring again TO
the formula, we sec that this represents
the square of the velocity and so we
must extract the square foot OF /. SSi. $50.
600 in order to obtain the simple Velocity.
Without carrying the calculation out &c
the last figure. We find that the square
root required is $3.50 This Is the velocity
expressed i'm feet per second. and dividing
by $500 We find that IL amounts to very
nearly seven miles per second
Seven miles per second. then. is the
velocity with which a body falling from
an infinite distance would strike.the SUR
face Of tho earth, and, conversely. the
same velocity. would have to DO impaired
to projectile shot straight up from the
cot ~ III uihNi bhdN IL HltEnI 10 TO an TN
finite distance from the earth We neg
;eot the effect of the resistance that the
atmosphere would offer at the start.
As to the fierce Involved that would
depend upon the mass. or weight Of the
body. II II weighed one ton the momen-
tum. as seven miles per second. would
be 7S,92OOOO fGot-Founds.
The answer to your second question IS
that centrifugal force is perfectly cap
able of overcoming gravity II the earth's
rate Of rotation be sufficiently acceler-
ated. The centrifugal force increases as
the square of the velocity of rotation.
The formula is: Centrifugal force equals
the velocity squared divided by the
radius. In the case of the earth the CEN
trifugal force. at the equator, amounts.
with the actual velocity of rotation, to
1,S9th of the force of gravity Then.
II the velocity were Increased seventeen
fold tho centrifugal force would balance
gravity, because the square of seventeen
is 2S9. Any increase of velocity beyond
that amount would send things flying
off the earth from around the equator
At points north or south of the equator
the centrifugal force at a given latitude
is ascertsined by multiplying the equa-
torial centrifugal force by the square OF
the cosine OF the latitude.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-18
Read it Here-see it at the Movies.
@ 1RIGa1QGN1Sk/ Hume
ey aze.s. 2a~4s4&ass@.~ .Ss.zGAsa~ e6ass.

glass from the constant friction OF a
pocket June picked It up and opened it
with idle curiosity On the first inside
page. at the top. was the big scrawled
word "From." At the top OF, the opposite
page was the word TOT The first item
ON the v....FTenAy page was dated tour
years back. yrst IT,
From -Sallie Fish, wedding portion
1000 pounds" ,.
Beneath this was the item:
Savings. Percy wiIlxins-iS2 pounds. Z"
On the opposite page, the first entry
was: ~ -.-'-
Booking to the states
Percy and Sally wilkins. % pounds"
After this the entries were all in dol
lars. On the FROM side the were
chiefly the wages of Percy wilkins and
Sally Fish wilkins. for they had appar-
entity gone into private service immedi-
ately.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-18
TENTH EPISODE.
A Prisoner on the Yacht.

CHAPTER II-(Continued.)
That's something else made for you
IN the pantry, dearie,p explained the
stewardess, IN her coaxing whine, and
bobbed her neck. TITS a fine stimulant
and soothing to the nerves"
.June took the fragile glass in her hand.
Its sheer beauty had won her. She in
hailed daintily. The fragrance was most
appealing. She looked at 1t again and
smiled She did feel faint and weak.
she lifted the glass to her lips, and the
tip. OF her tongue caught the delicious
flavor. Suddenly, as she tilted the glass
to drink, she caught the paid eyes of the
stewardess fixed eagerly upon her The
woman's mouth was half open. and she
was breathing hard
With flash of intuition June jerked
her lips from the glass and threw it,
crashing and snlintering. into the fire
place. 49,. ~
why. .dearie," exclaimed the steward
ess, and la great agitation she pushed
a button at the side OF the mantel.
Juqas eyelashes lowered for an instant
and her lips sets then quietly she went
into the little. blue boudoir and sat
thoushtfully upon the daintily up
HOlScSEtQ SciOeS.
The steward came pompousTy in.
We'll. you've done it again. you" he
growled, as he surveyed the splintered
fragments of the delicate Venetian glass.
Ma Percy" whined the woman and
glared toward the boudoir door with her
gallid eyes. She jerked her thumb in
that direction, and then she winked
That's YOU" snarled Wilkins. You
always say it's a guest"
How muchTi whispered the woman in
a sibilant hiss. which carried as it was
intended to do.
Them glasses is si2 apiece, and it'll
be taken from your wages. That comes
out Of my pocket"
June bit her lips. Twelve dollars. Ii
was lot OF money 10 a girl who had
found dollars coming slowly and lnde-
: pendenes hard TO win, but she picked up
her purse. After all. she had no proof
that the woman meant anything but
ktndliness.
Is this breakage charged against your"
asked June.
why yes. desrie." A snifne went up
with the whine.
How much will II cost you?r
Twelve dollars" sniffle. But ms all
q part OF our Job. so never mind
deRrie.s'
! do not wish you to lose the money ..
ana quite thoughtfully June counted sl2
from her slender store. She added an
other for the customary tip and gave one
TO the man. and they thanked her most
oosequiously. As June returned TO the
ooudoir the suppressed voices broke out
again.
no protested the woman in that
whining hiss; that's my money-the dol
lars mine. any how"
Nothing yours except what 1 give
you" stated Percy wilkins grufflv
That's the law. and you know il. Clean
up that mess. you" and he left the
room
me Woman's whining humble could be
heard. ali the while she was cleaning u1,
the fireplace. She was gone when Juns
returned to the state room, but on the
floor near the door was yellow Leather
bound blank book. its side worn ike
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-18

them:
They are the little foxes IN tAc vines
ana parasltes In the trees. The American
girl h almost invariably n spoiled rhtid
before she reaches adolescence.
She rules her father and mother ana
her brothers walt upon her She is viz
tually tho head OF the house and her
wish is law and her whims are like royal
edicts. ~ she marries the spoiled son OF
a fond rother Il is n case OF Greek meet
Ing Greek. and discord must onsue. And
n she fnhrries an unselfish and Worship
ping husband she often forgets that there
il such a thing as the turning OF a
crushed worm, and imposes upon his
patience and kindness and unselfish-
ness until he walks forth 60 meet her
only In the divorce court.
Yet the weapons she has used in slay-
ing Cupid have been concealed from all
eyes save husbands or other eyes under
her roof. And the undiscernlng public
is more than liable to believe she Is the
injured party when tho divore occurs.
The passion Of many women for hotel
life, for excitement and for display
amounts 10 disease. II u. perhaps, the
swinging OF the pendulum from the dull
and dreary monotony which character
lied the lives OF their foremothers. The
women Of this generation are. in many
ways. suffering from a sort OF hysteria
caused by the suppression OF the emo
tlonai natures OF their mothers and
grandmothers. just as sons OF Clergyman
do TO exces, frequently. everything which
their fathers refused 10 do In reason.
The grannmothers and mothers who
lived only 10 work ana make the home
comfortable for the mem folk produced,
by the crucfixion OF all natural desires
for pleasure and amusement. as descen-
aants. n race Of women pleasure-seeiSers
But in his taste for home life man
changed little. He II the same In every
generation. And the woman who wants
20 make the man she marTies happy needs
60 understand this fact: and whatever
else she may ask OF him, To give him
first tho foundation OF a comfortable.
beautiful well ordered and attractive
home, where even the transient guest
can feel the atmosphere OF well being
and content. This can be made only by
the mental carnations Of It's inhabitants.
a woman who sets forth in married
life determined TO make a real worth
while wife and mother has chosen the
most wonderful and fascinating career IL
is possible for her 10 pursue and it's
scope Is as wide as the universe. To
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-18

BY special Arrangement for this paper a
phcto-drama corresponding TO the INSTALL
meute OF RUNAWAY June nnny now be
seen at the leading moving picture the
atcrs. BY arrangement made with the
Mutual Film corporation it is not only
possible to read Runaway june each
day, but also afterward 10 see moving
nicturAs illuStrating our story 49,
Ccopyftshts 1916, , by Serial Publication
- q, CorporationD.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-18

order that II may
pass through our
atmosphere into in
finity.
1T is not n recog-
nized fact that cen
trifugal force, IL suf-
ficlent, will over
come the power of
sravitation, and ~
50, at what speed
would the earth have
10 revolve to throw
off all detachable
,bjects, including our
atmosphere 7"-L. s.,
Chicago.
Your first question
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-18
by ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.

Copyright 1915. star Company
Tho fsilings OF men which lead to
divorce are usually or glnrng nature; .
OF such n nature that he who runs may
read. Drunkenness, or the overuse OF in
toNcRnts. which de-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-18

stroys The reason
ing powers ana tho
Judgment. infidelity
and all ats ramitlca-
tons. violent temper;
lazincss and failure
Co provide for n
family; these are the
main chapters in the
book OF masculine
offensos, a gainst
happy homes. But
the offcuscs OF wives
n re so frequently
subtle and elusive.
and so yelled from
the public eve, that
only those who live
in the closest rela-
fi,.os may discover
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-18
BY GARRETT p. sERvIss.

KINDLY frame an illustration by which
one may determine the speed and force
an object Of given weight and density.
shot from our earth, should attain in
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-18

Ito Be Continued Tomorrow.)
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-18

The following Omaha and Council
Bluffs dealers carry complete lines
of Victor Victrolas, and all the late
Victor Records as fast as issued.
You are cordially invited to inspect
the stocks at any of these estab-
lishments.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-10-07

opened the window and listened. Their
he entered.
First he went 10 the door and set {
chair under the knob. Next he drew
an electric bull's.oyc and flashed Il
about tho room. He glanced aboui
and finally went over TO Del Mar,
desk. whore he examined n batch VI
letters. his back to the secret panel
Arnold was running rapidly through
the papers on the desk, as he flashed
his electric bu~ll's.eyo on them, when
the panel In the wall opened slowly
and Del Mar stepped into the room
noiselessly. To his surprise he saw
q round spot OF light from an electric
nashlight focused on his desk. Some.
ono was there! lie drew IA gun.
Arnold started suddenly. lie heard
the cooking Of a revolver. But he did
not look around. lie merely thought
IN instant. quicker than lightning.
then pulled out a spool Of black thread
With ono hand, while with the other
he gwitched or the l.ght. and diycd
down on his stomach on the floor In
the shadow.
Who's that" demanded be Mar.
"Corfouud IL! | should have fred at
sight"
The room was 30 dark now that Il
was impossible 20 see Arnold. Del
Mar ga2cd intcntly. Suddenly Ar.
nCld's electric torch glowcd forth In
a spot across the room.
Del Mar blazcd at Il. firing every
chamber of his revolver. then switched
on the lights.
No one was in the room. But the
door was open. Del Mar Eaacd about,
ycNcd, then ran TO the open door.
For n second or two be pcorcd out
In rasc, finally turning back into the
empty room. On the mautlep'aC c lay
the torch OF the Intruder. II was one
In which the connection Is made by a
ring falling on Il piece Of metal. The
ring had been left Up by Arnold. Con.
n,ct.nH had been made as he was
leaving tho room by pulling the thread
which be had fastened to the ring. Del
Mar followed the ylrcad as II led
around the room 20 the doorway.
Course him. swurc Del Mar, smash.
ing down the innocent torch on the
floor In fury, as he rushed to the desk
and saw his papers all disturbed.
Outside, Arnold Lad made good his
escape. lie paused in the moonlight,
Und listened. No u q pursuing. lie
dr'w out two or three of the letters
he had taken from Eel Mars
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-10-07

Under the ice. as he had known.
was n note. He took the note %surrepti.
tiously. turned and presented the ice
to Ancient Anna with a bow.
THANK you. kind sir" she curtsied,
taking Il.
Del Mar stepped aside and glanced
at the little slip Of paper. Then he
crumpied II up and threw II aside.
walking away.
No sooner had he gone than Aunt
Josephine reached out and picked up
the paper. She Strengthened Il and
looked at II. There was nothing on
the paper but n crude drawing OF a
sunrise on the ocoan.
What's that" asked Aunt 10.
%sephine, in surprise.
Just then Elaine and Lieutenant
Woodward came In and stopped be.
fore the tent. Aunt Josephine mo.
toned 10 Elaine 10 come In and Elaine
followed. Lieutenant Woodward start.
cd after her.
NO. no. young man" laughed An.
Client Anna, shaking her foronngcr at
him. Il don't want you. It's the
pretty young lady | want"
Woodward stood outside. though n
did not know quite what II was All
about. While he was standing there.
Professor Arnold came up. lie had
not exactly made a hit with the guests
At loDst. he seemed to make little ~.
Tort 10 do so. lie and Woodward
walked away. talking earnestly.
In the tent Aunt Josephine handed
Elaine the piece OF paper she had
picked up.
What does Il mean" asked Elaine,
studying the curious drawing in SUI.
prise.
I'm sure I don't know" confessed
Aunt Josephine.
"Sur l."
Meanwhile Lieutenant Woodward
and his friend had moved to a corner
Of the vcranla and stood looking In.
into the moonlight There was
Del Mar deep in conversation with q
man who had slipped out, at a quiet
from his hiding place In the
s~hrubbcry.
That fellow IS up TO something.
mark ny word !" mUtterli Arnold un.
der his breath.
They continued watching Del Mar.
but, 80 far AT least. he did nothing
would have furnished them ans
evidence OF anything
So the party went on most morrlly
until, Icing after the guests had left.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-10-07
SYNOPSIS.

After the finding OF WI rnng's body
and kenncdy's disappearance. "a subma-
rlne appears the following morning ON
the bay, a man pluuEes overheard from
II y HWtiuS ashore Il rs The entrance
OF sinrcus Del Mar into America,
Hts mission ~ 20 obtain Information OF
Kennedy ana recover. n possible. the lost
torpedo. ~ the Dodge home he soon
wins the confidence Of Elaine. Later
she Is warned by a little Old man to hc
careful OF Del Mar. This warning came
carrying out his plans.
Later Elaine gives n masquerade ball.
De Mar attends Neither DO nor his dome
ino girl can locate the torpedo. 4 gray
frinr warns Elaine and jameson OF Del
Mars purpose. and his plans are upset.
Later the girl enters the Dodge home
as n maid. finds the torpedo, places Il in
n trunk, which. with others. is scnt 20
the Dodge country home. In a huld-up
tanning the torpedo. Elaine hides the tor
pcdo. which later IL stolen By be Mars
men, who, IN escaping. meet the old man
OF mystery, \ desperate battle follows.
In which tho old man destroys the tor
pcdo. Enrtged. Del Mar plans To blow Up
n bridge over which Elaine and Jameson
are passing. The plan fails. Next day
Elaine and jameson are motoriag when
Jameson loses his hat In the bay. As
Elaine reaches In the water FOR u "a
small tube hobs up which contains -
secret service az WASHINGTON. Jameson
IN taking the lottcr To the town is cap
turcd hy Del Mas men. Elaine later
discovers Jancsou's revolver laying In
~" road. 10 furnishes "a elm" by which
Elaine Is able TO save Jameson.