davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-02
Vets. take TWO

The Kaysee league boys didn't let
Halloween interfere with them last
night and rolled their games as usual
on the City alleys, the Vets taking two
out of three from the Rosebuds., J. p.
O'Brien was high man with POI, and
Quinlivan made high average with 1T.
Summary:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-02
POOL ROOM CHANGES HANDS.

George Schultz and Roy Peck have
bought the Murray pool room at Tenth
and Main streets and have already
made many improvements since they
took charge. Both Schultz and Peck
are favorably known among the local
sporting element and their success is
assured.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-09
PAGE NINE

PRINCIPALS mast take 1o7d, oad DO the
qc0rh.
Otherwise Riches Will mock the Law. and
chaos will ensue.
Don't blame the People for riot until
you have learned the cause Of the riot.
Don't blamo the People for Mob Law,
until you learn whether all other kinds of
Law had failed to reach the case, and punish
ludlclally ascertained guilt.
Don't blame the house for being in flames:
censure the man who stuck fire to it.
Don't blame the powder magazine for
blowing up: ccnsure the fool who flung
matches into it.
Human nature, is just human; and so long
as human nature goes no further than to
enforce the Laws of Nature. society is safe.
The Atlanta Chamber of Commerce in
suited the whole State of Georgia. sided
with our national slanderers. gave color to
all the lies which Burns and the subsidized
papers have published against us, when said
Chamber adopted the following Resolution:
Resolved By the Directors of the Atlanta Cham
Der of Commerce, That by this crime and it's
fragrant defiance of officers of the law, the State
has been diSGraced, its sOvere gnty insulted and
grieVous reprOach cast upon civilization. 1t
is no longer a question Of the guilt innocence
of the prisoner Of the right wrong Of execu-
tive Clemency, of the life of ore man. The
question now is, shall have State government
in fact as we'll as in name shall be ruled
by an organized mob which State
thority, overpOwers its officers and executes with
bloody hands the decree of death agreed upon in
midnight meetings of a secret oath-bound organi-
cation?
1t was the villainous campaign of a t0l-
Grated Haas Finance Committee which "dis-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-09
Cur New Book
6 The House OF EEaDSburQ."
BY MIR. WATSON.

Traces the origin of government, kings,
dynaStieS, &c.
Describes primitive Christianity, churches, and
church government
Explains how the bishop of Rome became Pope.
Union Of Church and State under German En-
perors. Power of Popes Pope Boniface VIII.
Heaven without P0pery.
Growth of Superstition.
Corruption of priests
Ignorance Slavery Transubstantiation.
Election of RhodOIph of HapsbuTg to be Ger
Emperor.
Popes make war on one another.
Three CtoCis-on- Earth at sarae time.
WyclifTe. Huss. Pope John expelled.
MaEtyrdom of Huss.
Luther and the Emperor Charles V.
Diet at Worms.
LutheF's stand the Bible.
War the PTotestants.
Jesuit Vaccinations with the House of Haps-
burg.
Terrible prosecutions Jesuits Catholics
Bishops start The Thirty Years War.
House of Hapsburg iEf1cts horrible atrocities
PTOteStantS Vices, CTueltieS and corTuptIonS
of the priests.
WaFenstein, the great soldier. Saves House of
Hapsburg, and the Catholic power, and is muir
dercd by those he saved.
Bungarians save Vienna, and House of Haps-
burg.
Hungarians barbarousIy prosecuted by Jesuits
and Hapsburgs.
Saltz5urgers, driven out of Austria by Jesuits
flee to Georgia.
Empress Maria Theresa.
JeSuitS expelled
Reforming Emperor Joseph ii.
The Pope goes to CanOssa.
Leopold Foundation to colombo West, in North
America, with Papisfs
Revolution of 1843. "DoWn with Metternich!"
BucherieS in Hungary.
Driven out by Bismarck, in 1870, the Jesuits
return to Germany under present Kaiser.
Jesuits seek to force Roman Catholicism on
Balkan provinces and plunge Austria and Ger
many into the War of 1914.
Papal and dynastic systens curse to the
human
Price SO Cents
JEFFERS oNIAN PUBLISHING COMPANY
Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-09
THE eJEFFERSONTAN

Burns was imported to act as the ready tool
of the most villainous campaign ever
launched against Law and Order.
Did the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce
suppose that any honest, legitimate, lawful
work could be done, in the Frank case, after
our courts had finally adiudicated it?
WHAT La FFUL WORK CAN BE
DONE, Nv ANY CASE, IMKEDIAT'ELY
after DEFENDANTS FINAL CON-
VICTION By TIE HIGHEST COURTS?
There is none, and these fnanciers knew it.
They knew that when the Haas Com
mittee began to collect enormous sums of
money, from all over the Union, to finance
"a fight to save Frank" the money could
not be legitimately used.
When Burns was in Atlanta, working for
the Haas Committee, everybody knew that
the rascal was trying to buy up the States
witnesses, the white people Of the laboring
class, who had given the fatal testimony
against Leo Frank
Did the Atlanta Chamber Of Commerce
protest against the formation of the Haas
Committee?
Did it protest against the presence, and
the methods of William j. Burns?
Did it have a word to say when the news
papers revealed the fact that Burns, Lehon,
and Burke-the rotten detectives -were
endeavoring to buy some of those men and
girls, intimidate others, and deceive others
into signing afidavits whose contents diff
fered from what the girls were told they
contained?
When it appeared by Ragsdale's confess
sion, that he had been paid 5000 to sign an
affidavit in behalf of Frank; and that the
matter was arranged by Lehon and Tedder,
in Arthur Thurman laW-ofice and that
Luther Rosser had dictated this perjured
IT, i No TO
Chamber of Commerce rouse itself in behalf
Of Civic righteousness?
Did it pass virtuous Resolutions!
Did it call on the preachers to preach
about it?
No! It was left to the plain, honest men
Of Cobb County to seize Burns by the scruf
of his neck, and kick him out Of the State
The People wait two long years for the
Law to deal with most guilty man; and
the lawyers exhaust every conceivable STRAIT
agem of delay, and then Franks own law
yer sends him away from Atlanta, IN a steel
Pullman car; and Frank is received like an
hOnored guest at the State Farm, given his
own separate room, comfortably furnished,
qcitb q negro cOnU5ct to ac02t on ham: ana
Burns, Connolly, Straus, Hearst, Ochs, Pullt-
ger, Bin, Rabbi Wise, etc, begin at once to
talk of another eight" to get the guilty
man OUT, ScoC lEee3 dlld tlle eAaoPoi s''ou ! 0o
pie realize that the communication is flmsy
prelude for a full pardon-or for quiet
escape as per IVW Nyers-these long suffer
ing, patiently waiting People rise and exc
cute upon Leo Frank the sentence Of the Ld10
after all this, the Atlanta Chamber of
Commerce viciously condemns wh0m?
Does it condemn the corrupt use OF Money
to degrade and defeat the Law?
Does it denounce the bribery of witnesses?
Does it excoriate the prostitute in power,
who used the highest office, as the business
asset of his tlrm?
NIL IL nnndonannd tho hrn tr11n IN
The Washington times., 1915-11-03

tage of box of these chocolates and bon bons with
Almost everyone in Washington knows the delci
homemade candies They toothsome dainty confectio
in ones mouth They'll be appreciated by everyone ths
of a made fresh every day of the pures ngrede
lected fruit and nut centers
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-30
State Will Get IL Mile
of HighestGrade Highway

Public spirited citizens of Lehigh
and Northampton counties have join
ed with the Association of American
Portland Cement Manufacturers in
their efforts to aid the State Highway
Department in building twelve miles
of the finest type of improved highway
from Allentown to Easton by the way
of Bethlehem. Plans have been pre-
pared tor this work and as soon as
they are passed on by the State High
way Department officials operations
will be begun. Two weeks ago the Ce-
ment industries entered into an agree
ment with the State Highway Depart
ment to furnish 10000 barrels of ce-
ment necessary for this work and the
Lehigh Valley Transit Company pledg-
ed itself to furnish 81 900 worth of
transportation for the freighting of
this cement to such points along the
road as it might be needed. Citizens
have now agreed to furnish the State
Highway Department with the stone
necessary to complete the concrete for
this road and as result this stretch
OF highway will he rebuilt during
the present summer.
The State Highway Department will
furnish the labor and the engineering
details will be under the direct super
vision of the assistant engineer of the
State Highway Department in charge
of that district, who will have the
benefit OF the experience of an engi-
neer Versed in cement and concrete
work, selected by the Association of
American Portland Cement Manufac-
turers who will be present in an ad-
visory capacity solely.
See Beautiful Fairyland at Hershey
Park July acknowledgements
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-30
TO RESUME STOUGH
HEARING TOMORROW
[Continued from First Page. ]

will take the stand at the next hearing
in the arbitration room at the court
house, Wilkes-B Barre, 10 o'clock to-
morrow morning. According to
Slough, Turnbach informed him, when
Slough asked why the laws against
disorderly houses, Sunday selling and
gambling were not enforced, that his
hands were tied by Council
The chief and Slough met on a
street corner here during the progress
of the campaign when the alleged con-
versation occurred, but no other per-
sons were present. There is much in
terest in what the head of the police
department will say when he testifes.
1t is reported that he will deny some
OF the Slough allegations.
Mayor Harvey, whom Slough cited
as his authority for the charge that
the four plaintiffs in the 5000 dam
age suit constituted the gang" con-
trolling the political affairs of Halle
ton, had not returned to town up to
late hour to-day and it was believ-
ed by his friends that he would not
come back until after the Slough
hearings are closed. 1t was reported
that he was in Atlantic City
That the Mayor gave Slough data on
which the charges were based, was no
surprise. There is some criticism
among the anti-Stough people because
the evangelist revealed the source of
his information. Slough said on the
stand that the Mayor had seen him
several times in private conference at
the home where Slough had his resi-
dence while in the city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-30
State Official Bookkeeping
Is Gorwing Complicated

Pennsylvanias official bookkeeping
is commencing to grow complicated
and in a short time the statement of
the finances of the State will contain
six special funds with a prospect of a
seventh all of which will require
separate bookkeeping and separate
bonds.
Until few years ago the States
money was kept in two funds-the
general fund which furnished the
cash to operate the government, and
the sinking fund which was the place
where the money went to take care
of the bonded debt. Two years ago
the State permanent school fund was
established and to 1t went money from
escheated estates. sales of State prop
erty and the State forests for the en-
dowment of the schools, and last Fall
the motor license fund was created to
receive and disburse the income from
automobile licenses which is speci-
fically dedicated to highways.
Now there is to be created the
hunters license fund to be made up
of receipts from hunters licenses and
used for the payment of bounties for
scaipH of animals and birds and for
protection and propagation Of game.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-30

Next the State Fire Insurance fund
will be established to take care of all
insurance. This will start off with
about half a million dollars. including
5000, 900 or so from the sinking fund
which is the excess of the fund over
existing debt.
Later on will come the workmsn's
Compensation State Insurance fund,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-30
FOUNDED 1871

the village to Harlakenden House. The
president rose early to-day and went
To Hanover. n. H., for a round of golf
on the Dartmouth College links. The
golf was to be followed by an auto.
mobile drive. He wac accompanied ~
Dr.. Cary 7. GEayson. :
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-30
WILSON DAY AT EXPOSITION

Cornish. n. H., June 30.-President
Wilson will press a button tomorrow,
formally opening the Wilson day cele-
bration at the San Francisco expo
Eitien. 4 taisErRph wire to fern the
local connection has been strung from
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-30

See Beautiful Fairyland at Hershey
Park. July ADVERTISEMENT
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-05-12
HE WAS HUNGRY.
Under the Circumstances His tumble
of Words '<As Excusable.

Under the Circumstances His tumble
of Words ,<As Exousable.
Professor Sigmond Freud, the emf
nent German scholar has made n
study of lingual bunders. spoken and
printed, and has embodied the result in
his book. "Psychopathology." AS an
example OF blundering speech caused
by subcouscious cerebration lie gives
the following:
"A wealthy but not very generous
American host invited his friends TO
an evening party. Everything went
wen until about midnight, when there
was an intermission for supper. To
the disappointment of many of the
guests there was 10 real supper. In
stead they were regaled with thin
sandwiches and lemonade.
fAs it was during the presidential
campaign, the conversation turned
upon the different candidates, and as
the discussion grew warmer one of the
guests, an ardent Progressive, remark
ed TO the host:
"'You may say what YOU please
about Roosevelt but there is one thing
he can always be relied upon to do-he
always gives YOU square meal
"Hc meant, OF course, to say n square
deal, The assembled guests burst into
roar OF laughter, to the great embar-
rassment both of the speaker and of
the host
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-05-12
q lawn of nistinction.

"Wherc can one find a more filthy,
hot, sweltering, odorous town than Ho-
deidah?' asks a recent traveller regard
ing that Arabian port. A filthier town
it would indeed be difficult to discover,
even III Asiatic Turkey, and the char
acter of its inhabitants may be judged
from the fact that the Akhdam Arabs,
who are treated as outcasts by all the
other tribes. have been allowed to es-
tablish themselves in Hodeidah. New
ertheless the port is the gateway to
one of the most beautiful, fertile and
popuous regions of Arabia and had Il
hourishing trade in days prior to Turk
ish misrule.-Pall Mall Gazette.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-05-12
DORSET

Allan Bourn of Yonkers has arriv-
ed at his summer residence.
Miss Angie Holley is out OF town
undergoing treatment for ill health
Bishop Rudolph Of New York ar
rived last week for short stay to
inspect his new house.
Grove Mattison of Manchester is
painting the dwelling and barn of C.
f. Kent.
Mrs, Curtis, who has been the
guest of her sister, Mrs. r. NJ. Camp
bell. returned Monday to her home
in Simsbury, Conn.
The funeral of Mrs. Calista Beebe
was held from her late home on Fri
day. Her death occurred after a
long illness and removes another of
the older residents of Dorset who
will be sadly missed among her fam
lily and friends,
A special town meeting was held
Tuesday for the purpose of electing
"a town clerk to fill the vacancy caus-
ed by the death of Mrs. G. Nj. Wall.
1t is matter of much qualification
that Miss Lou Wall won the election
by an over whelming majority.
John H. Sheldon was the opposing
candidate.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-05-12
Insists That Kaiser Follow Estah-
Iished Rules of Warfare =,
PROTECTION FOR UnARMED SHIPS
Note from United States Declares
That Official Notice Goes Not
Justify Unjustifable Acts.

President Wilson had practically
decided last night on the first step
in the policy which the United
| States government will pursue as a
result of the sinking of the British
liner Lusitania, with the loss OF
more than 100 American lives. The
president will act promptly-within
another day or two. A draft or a
communication to be sent to Ger
many was submitted to the cabinet
yesterday and approved unanimous
lily.
While no official announcement
was made, il was learned that the
United States would present and in
sist upon an explanation of the SER
les of incidents which have happened
since the proclamation OF a war zone
around the British isles--the sinking
Of the Falaba, causing the death OF
Leon c. Thresher, an American citi-
zen; the attack of German airmen
on the American steamer Gushing.
the torpedoing of the American
steamer Gulfiight and finally the de-
struction without warning OF the
Lusitania. with toll Of more tnan u
thousand lives.
The president voices the intense
feeling of the United States over
these happenings, and in the name Of
international law demands an adher-
ence by Germany to the established
rules of maritime warfare. The note
asks that some assurance or guaran-
tee be given hereafter that unaImed
merchant vessels carrying noncom-
batants be visited and scar ned
when encountered on the higa seas
by the Germany navy, and passeng-
ers and crew transferred to place
of safety before any prize is destroy
ed
The president points out, 1t Is uii-
derstood, that the United States in
it's note, which said Germany would
be held to "strict accountability" for
any attacks on American vessels or
lives, had not admitted any right en-
the part of Germany to carry on such
methods of warfare, and declares.
moreover, that the giving of official
notice OF an intention to commit an
unjustifiable act did not justify the
act or make it lawful.
What will follow in the event OF a
refusal by Germany to comply with
the expressed wishes of the note
about to be sent. no one of the presi-
dents official family would predict.
They said the president was deter
mined to act firmly and deal with
each situation as it arose. 1t was
pointed out. too, that in his speech at
Philadelphia in reference to peace.
Mr. Wilson was expressing merely
an ideal that he wished America
could and would follow.
Persons familiar with the presi-
dents point of view said, however,
that he was by no means unprepared
or unaware of the possible eventuali-
ties of the present crisis, and knew
that circumstances and events over
with the United States had no con-
troll might make vigorous action
necessary.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-05-12
Passing of Papyrus.

One of the modern mysteries of
Egypt is the disappearance OF the
papyrus plant that once frinsed the
lower Nile and made a desirable haunt
for water fowl A botanist, recently
from Cairo, declares that in all lower
Egypt the only papyri now growing in
Il natural state are in the Esbekieh
Gardens fountain at Cairo, the botan-
ical gardens and at the Barrage. Per
haps Isaiah may have thrown the evil
eye ON the plant, for among his prophe-
cies is the destruction of the paper
reeds by the brooks If we did not
have ancient Illustrations to guide us
il would be impossible from the pres
ent seanty remains to reconstruct the
amazing fields of papyri that Indirect
ly helped to civlize us.-London Tat
lpr
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-05-12
WoopFoRD


Herman Lcray of Searshurg was
in town Sunday.
George |. Knapp was in Benning-
ton Saturday on business.
Mrs. Anna L. Carpenter, Benning-
ton was in town Tuesday.
Warwick Carpnter is in New York
for several weeks on business.
George Cotton was a guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Newton Hager Sunday.
Frank Hager passed Saturday
night and Sunday in Bennington.
Louis Prindle passed Sunday at
his summer home in Peterborough,
N. II.
George w. Wood is building an adj
dition on his house, which will be
used for a store.
There is letter remaining un-
called for at the Woodford Post of.
fee for T. A. Lanphere.
Darrell Sawyer and Edward
Schultz of Bennington were in town
fishing Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Henry knights and daughter,
Dorothy, of Bennington visited Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Bugbee Sunday.
Mrs. George a Wood, who has
been passing few days at her
home here, returned to North Adams
Thursday
Mr. and Mrs. George w. Knapp
and Mr.. and Mrs. George !. Knapp at
tended the funeral of DIR. f. E. Baker
at North Adams Tuesday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-05-12
JAPANESE UMBRELLA TRICK.
II Was a Street Incident That Led Up
to the Clever Feat.


Feats with an umbrela-of the Jap
anpse llind--are very common The
jusger throws up n ball, catches it on
the top of an open umbrella and, by
twisting the handle rapidly, causes the
bali to run round the edge of the nm
brella. A similar feat is performed
with curtain rings and with coins. The
smaller and lighter the coin the more
difficult the feat.
All these feats were originated by
a street performer in Japan. One day
while passing under the walls of u
castle Il small audience collected on
the top of the wall and playfuly drop
ped some tan@erines OH to the comedian
of the company of struggling jugglers.
(No such company is complete without
Il comcdian.l The next day the come
dian was treated in the same manner,
and so he put mp paper umbrella 10
shield himself. The shower Of tam
gerines broke through the umbrella.
Then the leading iuggler of the com
pany saw his opportunity. He took
the umbrella. twisted it quickly and
by making it reyolve caused the tan
gel'ies to fly OF, While he was doing
this he was helped by lucky accident.
One of the tangernes rolled round the
umbrella once before dropping on the
ground. The jugger picked up the tan
gerinc and caught it once more on his
revolving umbrella and thus the feat
was invented.
The hardest feat Of all with the um-
brella is done with n japanese coin
which is lighter than an American cent.
London Strand Magazine.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-05-12
Candles on Cake.

To make candles stay in place on n
cake turn hot knitting needle into
the lower end for couple of inches,
pull it out and quickly press into the
cavity wooden toothpick. Let this
harden in place and then stick the 9th
er end of the toothpicll into the top of
the cake. If you force the toothpick
into the cold candle the candle will
crack and break and you cannot man
age it, but this way of making the hole
for the toothpick with a hot needle
is sure to be successful,-Cleveland
Leader.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-05-12
Askinn Too Much.

He was a member of regimental
band, and he did not forget to brag
about it.
"Why, man, we can play the most
intricate airs at sight, he was saying.
"Indeedr said the unbelicving lis
tener. II should like to hear you play
the airs the drum major puts on
London Telegraph.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-05-12
The Letter of the Law.

Didn't l tell you," demanded the
stern mother, always TO wash your
hands before coming to dinner?"
~ did wash them before dinner" re
sponded truthful James.
Nothing of the sort. You haven't
been inside the house since lunch
time"
"Well, / washed them then. That
was before dinner, wasn't it?v-Rich-
mond Times Dispatch.