davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-01-28
Their Fatal Mistake

They never did that before the Civil War:
e0hy do they do 1t, moac?
If our Presidents and our politicians we're
not in SO much fear of the Roman priests this
invasion Of our constitutional rights would
not be permitted.
Our soldiers and sailors ought not to be
forced to attend Catholic services, nor any
other sort of religious service.
Neither ought the Italian Church be allowed
to take portion of the public land at West
Point, for Catholic chapel.
(3.) The Roman leaders have been aggres-
sive in establishing Papal holiday, under
the pretense of honoring the memory of the
man who stumbled upon the West Indian
Islands in his attempt to reach China and
India-the man who first established the
slave trade in America.
The so-called Columbus Day, is nothing
but Papal glorifcation day; and it was
never even asked for until the Pope's Am
bassador came here to NEEDLE ia our affairs.
Before the Civil War. the American Cath
olcs were not worrying about Columbus:
qohy are they doing 1t nooc?
a. The order of Knights of Columbus
has been recently organized; and, according
to the defiant speech Of Archbishop Quigey Of
Chicago, it is the Pope's secret military force,
armed and ready to obey the orders Of this
foreign p0tent0te.
What need was there Of this new Papal
secret society?
CONTINUED ON PAGE SHY
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-01-28
Where Inc American Catholics Are Mahin|

EVEN so extreme Southerner as I, can see
where our leaders made their mistake on
the slavery question.
/, They became aggressive, on an issue Of
abstract right, at the very time when con-
servatlsm as to Vested rights was the thing
needed.
We were not to blame for slavery, nor for
our resistance to an outside interference with
our domestic affairs; but we made a capital
blunder, and put the world against us, when
we sought to extend the system into the Ter
ritores.
What that error in leadership cost us, such
wise men as Alexander Fl. Stephens foretold.
Now, the Roman Catholic priests are rush
ing into a similar blunder.
They have become threatening and aggres-
sive, at the very time when they need CON
servatism and self-control.
There never was any prejudice against the
Catholics in this country, until the priests
aroused It,
Our people we're willing to believe that
Popery, as a danger to our liberties, was
thing Of the past.
Individual Protestants coming in contact
with individual Catholics found them to be
average Americans, some of whom are good,
and some Of whom are bad
In times of peace, Catholics worked side by
side with Protestants.
In times Of war, they marched together,
camped together, and fought shoulder to
shoulder.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-01-28
: Burns and Connolly Lie About The Fra

ONE of the great daily papers of Texas is,
~ The Houston Chronicle.
I have no idea that it would knowingly
SANDER the people of Georgia.
Yet without any investigation whatever,
it accepts the statements which Golfers pub
lished about the Frank case, and repeats them
as though they were true.
The Houston paper says. 1T may be safely
assumed that Golfers quotes correctly"
What is it that Golfers pretends to quote?
Why, it is Solicitor Dorsey's speech against
Leo Frank.
What does Golfers say Of this speech?
In answer, | quote from the Houston
Chronicle:
According to Golfers, the speech venom
ously partisan" and the wish is editorially
pre- sed that all lawyers in the United States could
read it and let that paper know what they think
of it, So presumably it stenogra phically re-
ported and it may safely be assumed that Col
1iers quotes correctly 1t says the Reuf case, the
Roserthal murder and other crimes in which Jews
played part were dragged into the argument
Golfers charges that Dorsey logged the
Reuf and Rosenthal cases into the Frank case
to prejudice the jury against Frank; and the
Chronicle presumes that Golfers was basing
its charge upon stenographic report of Dor
sey's speech.
Taking it for granted that Golfers had been
honest enough to consult Dorsey's address to
the jury, and to quote it correctly, the Hous-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-01-28

Why, then has such change come over the
country?
Why are the lines being drawn, with Cath
olics on one side and Protestants on the
other?
It is because the leaders of the foreign
church have become aggressive, and have re-
vealed their purpose to have this Government
ruled by an italian who lives in palace of
II 900 rooms at Rome, Italy
How have the leaders of the Roman Church
revealed their secret purpose?
They have done it by adopting number
of policies which were never heard of in the
United States, until Of late gears.
a. Before the Civil War they never
demanded that our Government receive an
Ambassador from the Italian Pope.
Why do they DO 1t noao9
The Mohammedans do not send ENJOYS to
Washington City. The Buddhists do not do
it. The Greek Catholic Church does not do it.
What right have the Roman Catholics to
force our President into political relations
with foreign religious potentate?
IF our Presidents had not been making
secret political deals with the Catholic leaders,
to get the Cath0zic cote, the Italian Pope
would not be allowed this illegal and most
dangerous advantage over every other church.
(2.) They have destroyed freedom of
worship in the Army and Navy, where mill
tary discipline compels nom Catholics to take
part in Catholic worship.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-01-28

The district attorney represents the people in
the aggregate the State, and his only function is
to see that all the testimony that is admissible,
which will enable the jury to determine whether
or not the defendant is guilty charged, is
brought forward, and it is his duty to see that
is kept out Of the and from the jury. He has
no right to illustration cite a
calculated to arouse the passion prejudice of
the jurymen to appeal to their emotions
In England, where trials conducted more
nearly along proper lines than they anywhere
else in the world, crowns counsel who would
make denunciatory emotional appeal to
jury would be adjudged in contempt.
With such speech, and a crowd which had
already prejudged the filling the court house,
fair trial in the meaning of the constitution and
the law Impossible.
The Chronicle says that, with ''such
speech" "a fair trial was impossible"
Now. why didn't the Chronicle read the
speech, and find out for itself whether it was
'such a speech"
Does the Chronicle take its information
about other public matters from Golfers?
Does it accept the Golfers view, that the
white women who complain Of negro assaults,
and who thus cause negroes to be lynched do
so only when they are caught up with, in
their illicit relations with negro mens
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-01-28

It would have been easy for the Chronicle
to have obtained a copy of Solicitor General
Dorsey's speech. 1t aras geographically re-
ported, and it has been published in booklet
form
Did Golfers misrepresent the speech?
And has the Chronicle been guilty of mis-
placing its confidence, when it assumed that
Golfers quoted the speech honestly?
Let the speech itself aqasaccr.
[ quote, word for word. and in full what
Dorsey said about the Reuf and Rosenthal
cases:
After having reminded the jury that the
State had not even mentioned that Frank is
a jew, bat that Franks oon lda0yers, at the
eleventh hour, put the question to George
Kendley, Witness and dragged into the case
the faet that Frank IS q Jean Solicitor Dorsey
continued his address with this splendid
tribute to the Hebrew race:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-01-28
TRIBUTE TO JEWISH RACE.

81 say to you here and now, that the race from
which that man comes is good as our race.
His ancestors we're civilized when ours were cut
ting each other up and eating human flesh; his
race is just good ours,-just so good but
10 better. | honor the race that has produced
DIsraeli,-the greatest Prime Minister that Eng
land has ever produced ] honor the race that pro-
duced Judah p Beniamin,-as great lawyer as
ever lived in America or England, because he
lived in both places and renown in both
places. / honor the Strauss brothers-Oscar, the
CONTINUED ON PAGE SIX
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-01-28

ton Chronicle proceeds to comment, with just
severity, upon a States attorney who would
do such an outrageous thing.
Very properly the Chronicle says:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-05
The Confessions of a Wife
Mary Is Coming. to Visit Me.

pie TO think that you are beginning
10 neglect me-"
"Now look here, Margie, you
know my business 10 very pressing
just now"
Nov look here. my dear Dick. I
know nothing Of the kind. ] know
that It 10 not business at all that
keeps you away from me night after
night. ! know II is. drink and
cards -" 49, -
Say It. say tho rest I, expect
you're jealous of some women"
"No. my. dear husband. l am jeal-
GUS OF no woman, for to my mind
jealousy means that the person 90
AFFLICTED Is afraid Of the superiority
OF the one Of whom she n Jealous.
Dick. 1t may be esotiam. but &C
knowledge no woman Of your 90
quaintance my superior"
But can't you understand" said
Dick throwing down In guard, that
no one woman can be Ill things "a
any. one man?" Y.f.--t
you thought 4 could be the excep'
ton once. Dick. How I must have
disappointed you-I'm sorry"
Nonsense. Margie. Can't you wu
men ever realize that Z man don't
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-05

Mary is well enough to leave the
hospital and I want her to come and
stay with US few weeks.
Il am going to ask Mary to come
over and stay with Us a little WHILE"
said to Dick.
Great heavens, Margte. can't you
see that will get as In wrong with
mother? l have told her you were
so nervous that you feel you must
be alone most OF the time"
what did you say that to her
for? Did she ask you to conN and
live with u.s."
mo, that Is the queer part OF II.
She has not said word about II.
And for that reason am sure tha-
she thinks 1t all settled"
But Mollie has not set the day
yet when she is going to be married
and surely before she does, Mary
can stay with us a little WHILE"
II wonder what Mary Is going to
do with the shop while she Is In
Europe" asked Dick In surprise.
do you know, Dick, think Mary
bought the shop through a Quixotic
idea Of giving Mother Waverly some
Of the money that Aunt Mary left
her"
Nonsense" said Dick. MARY can
make lot OF money out " the
shop -"
Perhaps, but I think the game is
worth much more to Mary than the
rewards-besides Mary is young you
know and she will probably marry
again."
Dick looked up quickly. "Has she
anyone In viewT
Dick was silent moment and
then said. do you know, Marg,e.
never could quite understand any
mars falling In love with, Mary
she Is such 4 eolorless little thing
She certainly would never attrac
me-"
| Now. little book, isn't that JUS
like a man? The woman who, doe.
not attract him can have no attrac
lions for ANY other man, "and yet
my dear Dick, your taste Is rather
catholic" ! remarked.
What do you meant" he asket
srspiciously.
| Just what say. have heard
you openly admire girls who were
as totally unlike each other as the,
are unlike me-"
| "Oh," was Dicks relieved exclama
ton.
III I invite Mary over, Dick. viii
you try and stay at home night!
more than you have been doing? /
confess don't want Mary of all PEG
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-05

led by Miss Mullhagen: Prof. ]. j.
Axtell; the Shadaukiam saxaphone
sextet; X. l.. Day. baritone; Mrs. II.
@. Wischmeyer. soprano. accompan-
ted by Mrs. G. A. Goodspeed. and
Gilbert +. Turner, magician. The
club will give a dancing party,
Thursday evening. Dec. 2. In Grin
nells concert hall.
o.
viss Viola Barium will entertain
the members OF the Bielman-Ma-
ioney bridal party. Friday evening.
at the MIX Fund association ball,
In the Hotel Statler.
o.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Z. Higgin-
botham will give dinner Friday
evening. In the Detroit Athletic
club. for their daughter, Miss Doris
Higginbotham and her lance, Carl
Henry Becker. and their bridal
party. The marriage Of Miss Hig
ginb0tham and Mr.. Becker will be
celebrated Saturday afternoon. In
st. Paul's cathedral.
o.
A ball or unusual attractiveness
II promised In the annual function
Friday evening. In the Hotel Stat
Ter. Of the MIX Fund association Of
the House Of Providence. All o.
the boxes have been sold which as
surss . brilliant array of spectator.
and the demand for tickets has beer
20 keen that the dancing floor Il
certain to be filled with . Ga!
rhrong. The ball Is given for tn,
purpose OF raising funds to provide
pure milk for the infants in thu
House Of Providence. and this fun'
must have an income Of upwards o
500 per month II the needs Of tn
babies are to be met, hence the de
sire Of those interested In tho bal
to make 1t as great financial sue
cess as possible. Those who hav
not procured tickets from member
Of the association may get them q
the ballroom door. Friday evening
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-05

luncheon Saturday. IN the Hotel Tul-
Ter, in honor Of the bride-elsct.
o.
Friendship circle Of the First Con
gregstional church will give . play
called The worsted Man." by John
Kendrick Bangs. In the church par
lors. Friday evening. Nov. 20. The
proceeds will be devoted 20 furnish
ing the cottage which the circle has
erected at Frankfort for the use OF
ministers during conventions held IN
the neighborhood.
Invitations have been issued BY
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert j. Hebert, No.
119 Pellissier-st.. " .ndsor. for the
marriage Of their daughter. Miss
Eva Rose. to John J. Schultz. r.,
of Detroit. the ceremony to take
place in st. Alphonsus' church.
Windsor. Thursday morning. Nov.
Is. at 8 o'clock.
CD. Jarvie. Of Washing ton, d. o..
the home and school garden special
LIST of the bureau of education OF
the federal government. spent
Thursday In Detroit Mr.. Jarvis
sought information for his depart
ment concerning the home and
school gardening work in Detroit.
MIR. Jarvis believes that the work
ID purely educational and, AZ such,
should be under the Jurisdiction Of
the Board OF Education OF the mu-
nicipality.
The Ladies' union of the Church
of Our Father will hold its annual
fair and dinner, Thursday and FRI
day, Nov. IS and 10. Mrs. A. G.
Jackson Is general chairman OF the
fair; Mrs. II. e. Roberts. chairman
Of dinner committee. and Mrs. r. M.
Folsom, chairman Of entertainment
committee. In McCollester hall,
Thursday evening, a chicken dinner
will be served. and Friday evening
serv-self supper. An entertaining
program of music and short plays
will be given both evenings.
o.
A delightful concert was given
Thursday evening, in Harmonic hall.
marking the opening Of the sixty.
seventh season of the Harmonic 90.
cicty. Miss Marie Won Essen. con-
tralto, formerly of Detroit. but now
residing in New York, charmed the
audience with her singing and At
tractlve stage presence. Miss Sadye
Jseobsen, accompanied by Isador
Jacobsen. played the violin with
equal pleasure for the audience. The
mems chorus and the mixed chorus
sang several numbers to much. ap.
plause. solos being taken by Miss
Florence Schoenweg. The Harmonic
orchestra accompanied. the choruses,
Miss Gertrude Heinze played Miss
Won sEssen's accomplishments. Dane.
ing followed the concert.
The Goodfellowship club OF the
0rinnAelf Bros, Music House and
euests To the number OF 81. enjoyed
th& fourth annual banquet, Wednes-
dAy evening. in the Hotel Charlie.
yoix. Following dinner, a. program
df,hnusual novelty was presented by
Mr., and Mrs. Lewis Weary; Miss
Carol Stilson, contralto, accompan-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace B. Peabody
are In New York.
Mrs. william A. spitsley is in
New York.
Mrs. Russell A. Alger will be
hostess to the Garden club Of Mich
Igan, Wednesday. .sov. 10.
.. The Indian village Dancing club
gave its FIRST dancing party OF the
season Thursday evening. In the In
dian Village club.
o.
Mrs. Truman H. Newberry win 90
to Toledo the FIRST of the week to
attend the convention OF the Needle
work Guild Of America. Of which
she 10 the national president.
%
Baroness Won ketteier, who has
been visiting friends In the east.
has returned to her home In Crosse
Pointe.
" In honor Of Miss Marjorie McGow-
an. Of Indianapolis. Mrs. Charles B.
Warren entertained 30 guests at
luncheon, Thursday. Miss NJ
an Is the fancee of Buel Wetmore.
Mu Beta Gamma sorority will be
entertained at q weekend house
party. Saturday. Nov. Is. by Miss
Eva Grimm. at her summer home.
st. Clair. Mich.
o.
Miss Margaret e. Bennett. who
has been the guest for several
months Of Mrs. John J. Bennett, No.
rs Warrenave. east, returned to her
home In New York this week.
o.
Mrs. Rollin Stiles, No. sos Trum-
bull-ave., entertained q number OF
former residents Of the Panama
zone and the Philippines. Sunday
evening. In celebration Of her birth.
day anniversary.
The younger piano. violin and eel
10 pupils of Miss Kate Mcdonald
Miss Charlotte Mcdonald and Miss
Emma Mcdonald will give a morn
Ing concert Saturday. In the studios
No. 673 Cass-ave.
o.
The BIG sorority, which was de
lishtfully entertained Monday even
Ing. by Miss Edith Smith, of 10th.
rop-ave.. will be the guests OF
Miss Althea shelmer. No. 1876 Ho
garth-aye.. Monday evening, Nov. IS
o.
Federation day" will be observed
Monday. Nov. s. by the Detroit New
Century club, when state federation
delegates will make reports. Mrs
w. r. Aivord, president Of the De
troit Federation OF women's clubs
will give a talk on "ClubwomsH and
their ideals"
o.
Mrs. George w. Clark, No. IA;
Atkinson-ave.. entertained dinner
guests. wednesday evening, In hon
or Of Miss Eva Jane varney, who
will marry Joseph Garbowski. Mon
day. Nov. IL. The table was charm
Ing In white chrysenthemums and
tulle bows. Mrs. A. Chester, Var
ney gave a bridge tea Friday after
noon for Miss varney. and Mrs
Robert Lee ochorr will give Z
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-05
Practical Evening Wrap.

There isn't anything more neces-
sary for many women in winter than
q serviceable and attractive even.
ing cloak. II should be loose In
shoulder and sleeves, 30 as not to
crush the bodice beneath, and It
should be full In the skirts. SO rs to
accommodate the hoop skirts which
ara % evident this year.
uhe pattern illustrated IL one OF
the simplest for an evening wrap.
and the collar may be made like
the pattern, or 1t may consist Ct a
big ruching OF silk or tulle, or a
boa collar OF fur. II Is the fashion
OF the season to use fur collars and
cuffs, and this makes dressmaking
easy, as fur bands are easily APP
piled. The question Is merely ono
Of expense.
This pattern would be most SER
viceable II made up in heavy bro
caded rep silk. or bengaline. or q
heavy faille, or in any OF the thick
and attractive weaves OF silk, Of
which there are many. II may be
lined with lining silk. which is
fancy this year, or with satin. and
have a warm lambs wool interim.
ing half its length, and In the
sleeves. Two thicknesses Of lambs
wool is not too much for interlining
for the top OF an evening wrap.
Broadcloth. velvet, velveteen or
plush, or panne velvet. are all very
smart for this sort OF a wrap. A
dark wrap Of figured bengaline In
rich dark colors. or broadcloth,
trimmed with braid. would be most
serviceable because they would not
require cleaning. Delicate colors
are expensive, because OF the clean
er's bills. and there are such beau
tiful brocades of mixed colors. now.
that the lovellest sort OF color ef-
fects are obtainable without the use
of pale tints.
The pattern shows velvet or
plush trimming and straps. A great
deal OF velvet and plush Is being
used for trimming purposes. hut, OF
course, fur Is the most popular.
Along with dainty negligees have
come the pretty boudoir caps, and
they have come to stay, because
their usefulness and becomirfgness
has been proven. DO they not hide
hastily doneup hair OF q mornlngY
And do they not form charming
frame for q pretty face? They are,
too, Q sort Of complement TO the
dainty morning ncgligee or frock,
and when q woman does her own
busting the boudoir cap saves her
shining hair from falling dust and.
n the same time. permits her to
appear presentable, no matter what
unexpected caller may drop In.
What moro acceptable Christmas
Gift can be made. then. than .
boudoir cap? And here are three
different caps, with four patterns to
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-05

boudoir Caps and Christmas.
choose from. suited to all materials
and ages.
For simpler wear in the morning.
dotted swiss and Powered sheer cot
ton or silk goods make up charming
caps, which require little trimming
other than rufne of the goods and
some ribbon. but for more elaborate
negligees the cap should also be
elaborate. In this case, use lace.
often Of silver or gold, and pull this
over "A Inning OF silk. Pink. blue.
and mauve are the favorite hues for
Innings in boudoir caps. and ribbons
should match The Innings. Where
gold and silver lace and ribbon
flowers are employed In q handsome
cap. then the little article Is intend
ed for use at the opera or, IN the
evening. There II no great mark Of
distinction bet~ cen the finest bou-
doir caps and fhc evening cap to
wear over . cs&i4A1(y- cqtfurst head.
One bSadsaftl thing ABOUT these
gift caps 40 tho fact that they may
be made out OF scraps that are LEFT
over from dresses and the ike. and
sometimes they do not require any
outlay at all. 1t Is now fashion-
able within to face a pink ribbon
with a pale blue one. or q blue one
with mauve. or. mauve or pink with
pale green. Sometimes the facing
Is OF silver or gold. but this Is
where very rich. effect IL desired.
II Is the vogue to bunch small loops
or flowers over the ears and tie the
ribbon back OF the hair and let the
ends fall In steamers. This Is for
evening use. but IN the morning the
cap wants to be more trig and sim.
ple.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-05


afraid to say NO. The girl who makes
excuses for an indefinite lover 10 only
storing up her own future misery.
Although Andre practically apol.
ogixed fer his sharpness with me
over Billy, my sisters baby, and
explained that his curtness was
only because he cared 50 much for
me. still. the incident lett q little
nurt in my heart. II was utterly
outside my understanding. In my
own simplicity. and with my natur-
ally affecuonate nature. l could not
understand how anybody would not
care for q little child. That the
man In whom ! was becoming more
and more interested each day
should be annoyed because / was
too lenient with Billy and did. not
punish him enough was q surpris-
ing and painful revelation to me.
However. In common with most
girls In q similar state Of mind To
mine, I determined, to dismiss the
whole thing from my thoughts. I
chose to ignore thxt which did
not wish to see. And II was Just 1t
this time, but . day or two after
Andres and my coutrstsmps ovSr
Billy, that received = telegram
from Stella, my dear friend who
shared my apartment with me. that
she would be homo almost on the
bells OF her message. Her fow
brief words told me that the must
cal comedy road company In which
she had . small part had decided
to disband because " the warm
weather. Stella, who loved me de-
votediy, was making for home a.
fast a. an engine and steel rails
could carry her.
And my delight In the prospect Of
seeing her was only troubled BY
4 slight foreboding concerning
Andre. had known him less than
three months. Stella never had
met him. felt instinctively the
two would not likc each other. Yet
7 realized also II was no longer
within my power to give up either
one OF them. Likewise I yearned
almost pitifuily for stella's counsel
In my present romance. real
'sed there vas something wrong
v11h y: thas ! was too oetsn m