davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-02-25
Why This National UDheavaI
Against The Catholics !?

der
Therefore, the few Catholics were only too
glad to walk humbly, speak softly, obey the
law, and let American liberties alone.
When the first few Catholics went into New
England they were in the midst of Puritans
who remembered the atrocious prosecutions of
Rome In England and in Ireland
Therefore the few Catholics of New Eng
land were as mild as milk, and asked nothing
own mode of Worship.
When the first few Catholics went into the
Carolinas, they were in the midst of Hugue-
nots, who had fled for their lives from the
prosecutions of Rome in France
Therefore the few Catholics of the Caro-
llnas were void of offense, with never threaS
against Protestant marriage laws, nor against
the liberty of the press.
When the first few Catholics came to Geor-
gla, they were in the midst Of Salzburgers,
Quakers, Baptists Episcopalians, and Presby~
terlans who knew all about the frightful laws
of the Roman church, the frightful crimes of
that church, and who therefore hated the very
name of popery
Therefore, the few Catholics of Savannah
and Augusta were as sweet as sugar, and as
conclllatory as hopeful prisoner pleading
with benevolent Judge.
But times have changed and the Catholics
have changed.
Through the open door Of Insnoiqration.
THEI AVE IMPORTED CATHOLIC
EUROPE!
The corporations that begged for ''protec-
ton" against the pauper-labor products of
Europe, left the products to Europe, and
brought over the paupers
The steamship companies, year in and year
out, have helped the corporations obtain their
boU oe l.
The priests have nightly aided the work,
by using all their influence to stimulate the
Catholic Europeans to come, and in preventing
Congress from putting any restrictions upon
their coming.
Year after year, a million European Cath
ol1cs pour IN upon us, and the priests take
them into Catholic colonies where they won't
mix with Americans, nor be assimilated by
Americans, nor be filled with the American
spirit.
The priests do not allow their children to
attend our public schools, but herd them off,
separately In the hostile training camps of
the Roman Catholic schools.
Another thing that has aided the growth
of Catholic power, is the dry rot of the Pro
testant churches.
These have forgotten the very purpose of
their establishment
These have forgotten the historic meaning
of the word Protestant.
These are almost in an attitude of apology
to Rome for being alive.
These are almost in the attitude of being
ashamed that Martin Luther, John Knox and
John Calvin made any fight on Rome.
These seem to be not quite SO sure that our
ancestors ought ever to have battled for civil
and religious liberty.
Therefore, the Catholics of America have
had enormous advantages, and they have
made the most of them
And with their immense increase in num-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-29

yed
inmate
Thin whin ye6 foind that III
day thryin
ye home wallopln'
suppose It's all n a boy" said Casey.
"Yis." makes A CO
fields.
be
Now be
tn ball
all nail dollars hsndin
a
s~mmn tanks good thing They improvement
cashtn tonne he
doive a spot
"whoy they Congressman
bis andin spoe off IN
Job a n
gather at spot ca IN river front an be n tonne they had dsoeed
Whin tn would be its hosht would yell
There Was no system r. We. auds an rhp ma had FOUND
h discover his he had
beonsin some small boy an that he couldn't
An be m token III would have make his home
Nanny before he could
would tn chances produced
swimmer w vos would ,ase plunge an aher tn tidal wave
lie couldn't do that" said Casey incredulOusly
Did him. asked Grosan.
"Tha. explains yer sceptclsm." said GrOgan.
oud Jimmy Duck used keep sailors boadn house an IN river
boarders dh thmseye be rootin in tn
day boarders goaded Jimmy
n long enough be began shed undhersh he'd put
carryin tn
% & an studio r.m wooSvad nsnus a.m,amex
so tn docks an tn models At tn athin
{, people. think" asked
1T have bin healthy move rr Duck" said orogan
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-29
WIN So Much of W0n1an'S
Time TO Homeless Cats j.?
BY q. g. HITCHCOCK

lection. transfer their maternal love
from its original. legitimate end. the
protection and care OF the child.
down the scale OF being and ist II
center itself upon cats'
II so, they are 10 be pitied and
the world Is that much the poorer,
How can they cheat themselves
into thinking that they are fulnllins
their divine mission. the cherishing
OF children. by lavishing their ten.
dsrness. OF which the world stands
greatly In need. upon an animal go
far down In the evolutionary pro
cess as 20 be more nearly akin TO
the Wild than Is any other OF the
domestic sort
We are merely asking; can any
one answer
No need OF being impatient. IL is
rather q case for sorrow
No one wants Ia SEQ an animal
suffer. and the city Is no place for
cats.
Why not have ell those not pro
vided with a silk.lined basket and
cann,d salmon for breakfast. put
mercifully out Of the way The dog
man might add this 10 his duties.
and leave these women time and
means for more worthy objects :
Why not
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-29
Assisting the June Bride

The June bride this year should
ue the same good judgment In
selecting bridegrooms as In select
ing automobiles. Get one with
horse power enough TO take all
grades on high speed.
Many a prospective June bride
who has used mother as a servant
instead OF pal. does not even
know the formula for hash. Many
have not the kitchen knowledge that
baking soda will take the burn" out
CT blisters when the tea kettle mad
vertenuy slops over a cupful OF boil
ins water onto feet only partially
protected by last years dancing
pamps.
Girls who are ignorant OF these
little kitchen experiences should
therefore select a man who Is draw
ing salary enough 10 AFFORD a maid.
let the maid scald her foot. II IL
rnuch more comfortable arrange
ment.
Some girls have always preferred
20 let mother do the washing and
Ironing while they experimental
With some new fudge recipe The
girls consequently do not know that
male red flannel shirts should not
5e boiled In the same water With
faces or other lingerie. Girls de-
void OF these little essentials OF
domssticity should carefully plan 70
obtain the affections OF a young man
Who detests seeing his wife at a
vAshtub.
On the other hand. when a June
bride selects a young man 10 reform
him. grandma generally brings up
the children. Grandma has already
brought up her own brood. There.
q. make IL easy for grandma In
her last years by selecting for your
reN a husband Who doesn't need re-
forming. Some men who imagine
;hev are In love will sober up long
enough so that their breath won't In.
terfere with the scent OF the orange
blossoms during the ceremonies.
Three months later they are subject
10 crying jags on the front porch
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-29

Nov why. at this particular time,
when tho whole OF Europe IL In the
direst stress. and children are cry
ing for food. should some bsnighted
women I've are sure It's not men
conclude 10 give their time and
money TO starting In this town q
home for homeless cats,
Did they cit down IN the vacuum
Of long empty days and rack their
brains for something TO do. or did
they feel Q psychic. occult afinity
mot by any means described 40
catty) for these felines and desire
TO protect them from the Ills that
fesh 10 heir to-"
Did their hearts 20 out TO these
midnight providers who disturb our
slumo, rs before the milkman and
the trolley cars finish the Job com.
pletely and make us glad that We
are lying awake by eastern time
and can soon get up and ses II
there has been a frost and all oar
little new peas and beans that Is
all that the sparrows have left us)
are still holding up defiant heads In
the back yard. We are getting on
the trolley or the track. Let us get
back 20 cats.
Did these women through some
curious miscarriage OF natural AZ.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-29
DETROIT TIMES

charity. to civic problems. 10 health. TO
anything that renders life fuller, more
worth living, sometimes for one, often
for many people-you find Jesus.
He is present in the forward-looking
spirit of the twentieth century. in spite
of war. in spite of nation-hatred and
race-hatred.
Look for him, and do not be discour-
aged see some token of him in those
about you-you will find IT,
And when this stupendous conflict is
over, watch for the triumph Of his spirit
of neighbor-love over the ambitions and
plans of ministers and potentates.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-29

anc forget on paynights In which
block they left the full dinner pail
Girls should remember. however
hat man doesn't necessarily have
10 be religious 10 be a safe selec-
ton. Sometimes the deacon who
prays the loudest In the chapel
kicks the COW the hardest IN secret
Because a young man detests cards.
but favors peppermint drops and
bible marks for Christmas presents.
hesthenish disposition and won't
desire later for you TO start the
Gays work with prayer instead OF
sch substantialities as ham and
egg
Neither should young man be
discarded because he Is homely. a
homely young man. sincerely keen
10 Tia facial mistakes. generally
worships feminine beauty And be-
ing a worshlper. he is generally tick
led 10 death TO be favored With
HIS loves cold feet IA his back. A
lonely young man may 80 delormed
IN his face and, like 4 last seasons
straw hat. be something you don't
care 10 exhibit In public any OF en-, r
than Is necessary. yet girls should
remember that not infrequently the
handsome. physically perfect youn <
Apo!los are concealing such little
dsiornities as horns and the cloyen
Aoof
Now that divorce r. becoming
more and more unpopular as an
easy arrangement for marital eman-
cipation. proportionately Il IL more
difficult 10 obtain one. "Extrcm.
cruelty" which covers a multitude
OF sIns aud formerly meant any.
thing from a kick IN the ribs tc
daily failure 10 provide cut flowers,
= no longer entirely safe and sure
grounds even for a lawyer, paid In
advance and with a political pull.
Stop Look Listen, Safety First
In other words. girls. be cautious
Here's happiness. May your side
dishes ever be numerous ana your
trunks too few for your wardrobe
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-29
A Poem a Day.
THE PATRIOT.

THE PATRIOT.
TIE patriot should he man
Bror m ,7ded az the World e
To him the Earths tho ta,her,ana.
The World = Commonwealth Of God
The Savior was a Patriot
Klrs % Ell patriots was lie.
His life VIII make tne war-faxs 'tri
His death win set the nations free
And thouEh - seems much ~ the
World.
Y locked today N feeper sfri,e
It's darkness deepening Ger tho
Mankind Is nesr the larger ufs.
Ant ~ r.rchanoe the game n, var
May please kaiser or king
Tho ROYAL -hlooded sons - mon
Are learning how 10 hate the thing
Tn. thought os HON. or wife or rhue
alive ~ Tod no NAV not tell,
Has caused the warrior - ,urse
The hsilish shrek ~ shot and she'll
TIRE thing that calls men on, ~ ~.
And lays fair Be,Riuu's beauty low
70 ~ AL slow now berert
Put base fishonor rng ~ know.
The s.:ai.s' ds,'J mem. g "oni.
TN-cuxhoui IN. 'uiur. long ~ eorn.
VIII curfs the men who made the
But vet when murder hurrie- out
Torpefo-clAf through f~nveird sea
The head ~ Mars himself VIII fan
And war will cease and men be free
The emil. .ha, waits out pn.t ne
7, dr'~inE near. Twill soon he
All hail NE breaking n, ~. saw
All hail The co7luerinr Nay1rene'
All hail 'hs golden days 81 Peace
Long lost In strife since tim"
All hsn' ne Patrio, indeed
All hail. tho Brotherhood ~ man
Back ,-on the Earth the Dragon.
rro~.I.r in hats. bu, eonau.r.d
sinks. sniien With m. wrath ~ rnAr
Dow ,hroush the gloomy gates ~
he'll
Tn. roid T. Towing home srsin,
And poverty II on tho vsre,
The Wild extravaganza ~ war,
No more will RI the rations bnne
And now humanity enthrcned.
Fot c.u.. - soos ~ iii report,
But call the nations into court
AZ ". N sSs t s.Se ,sna and siii s..p
rs vii We s.es IN. eiseer pi.n.
The common good of all mankind.
Ard ne indeed will ne a man.
Broed-mlndsd s the World T.
To him n's the Earth, IN. fs,nsrisnd.
Mys.,Asuss xsA..~~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-29
Summer a Season OF Health II These
Three Sanitary Rules Are Observed

These three problems should be
thoroughly understood by every.
body. II garbage Ia properly die.
posed Of. rubbish burned and the
breeding places OF dies wiped out.
then there will be few sanitary DIFF.
hculties 70 take the pleasure out Of
the summer season.
Cleanliness means not only an
orderly home and yard but means
clean food. clean air and clean hab-
It's. II means simple. wholesome
living. abstinence from rich indi.
sestible foods. deep sleep In pure
air and much outdoor exercise.
Canksr sores IN the mouth Are In
evidence Of improper eating. Pso.
pie whose diet 10 we'll ohoss a. who
don't eat too much, and whose a.
eestion consequently 10 sood don't
have eaaker sorss. Thas 70 pre-
wat thsss sorss take bsetW care Of
ns stomach. Hat less, chew your
food more carefully. exercise more
care In choosfns your food. and your
stomach win saks care Il he can
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-29
At the Front-in Europe;
At the FrOnt-Here at Home!

Reports from Europe TEEN with &C
counts of the gallant conduct OF young
men on both sides engaged in conflict.
They tell how the youth of Europe
is pouring out its life blood on the field
of carnage.
These tales stir the pulse and warm
the blood, but we wish to tell you of
another youth who has just won renown
and how.
In the West-our own country's West
in the states of Arizona, Colorado,
Montana and Utah, and in lesser de-
gree. others, the mining Of copper is a
great industry, giving employment to
thousands of men.
But this great industry has been ham
pered by the poisonous fumes given off
in smelling the product.
These sulphurous gases have taken so
heavy a toll of lives that many large
mines have been forced to close down.
Now comes Allen Bruce Marguand. a
senior student in the University OF Cali
fornia mining department. and perfects a
process entirely eliminating the poison
Gus fumes.
1t is the most important discovery Of
the age to the copper industry.
II meanS not only saving of life but
stimulation to great industry TO such
an extent as to provide employment for
thousands of idle men.
Don't you think this young American
has wrought just as well "a the heroes
of the battlefield?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-29

AAY GrosAn said Casey the has toud
- IN place they swimmin' D. A c."
said a desosn
Ia
ould Romans had Henry Ford
plan followed tn Roman had
whole n C. have al
hs
Before m allowed now into tn tank II
swimmer
only looks about
think that tn bottom dropped
out an re- sInkn,"
mt
whin II Md tn
ould country swim in tn pond
rrstth % would
tn tonne yed noundhered
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-29
In the Silence Room.
BY n. AoolNoToN BRUCE
tAuthor Of THE Riddle OF Personality"
Psychology and Parenthood etoD

neighbor OF mine. q man OF great scholarly
attainment and much common sense. has
habit which provokes amused comment among
many of his friends
when AT home he secIudes himself for a
hour daily in a bright. sunny room, atfractivsiy
but simply furnished. During that hour o
secluson he does nothing: be rests ana mem
tates on cheerful subjects. And while ne u
in this room his servants have strict orders
that he IL not to be disturbed.
II am sorry" In the invariabls answsr thsy
give 10 any one who happens to call on nm.
but you will have TO wait. come again. NJ.
Blank IL In the Silence Room"
Now. this singular habit 10 no mere ecoen,
tricty On the contrary. II II 80 helpful tha9
II would be well II verybody were to adopt ~
Its effect is to counteract absolutely thf
tendency to hurry, with Ns consequent nery
Gus strain. 80 prevalent In our modern nfe o'
strenuous competition. Moreover. through "a
restful and invigorating influence OF this hou.
OF unbroken quiet. my friend undoubtedly 1Ayt
in fresh stock OF nervous energy.
This enables him to work far moro eseo'
lively than would be the case II ne presses
himself TO work feverfshly all day long. - -
done By many men and women
To follow his example II 10 By no msane,
necessary 10 set apart . special room f0r 81
hour Of silent retirement. Any room WIN go
provided II IL 40 simply furnished and deeo9
ated that there will be nothing In TO uq
tract the mind from the great purpose IN Wy
thorough. placid rest
and over.wrought Make II q point svesy la'
preferably tust after breakfast or afses y !
midday meal. TO shut yourself In from 81 ~
turbng Influences; 10 mediate q ooq(y
pleasant, cheerful theme. and 10 roman ~
In perfect repose. for one hour
10 nc careful A. my friend II, not - en-
any interruptions while you Are IN pour sue1
room. Lot II be understood BY ne sa8V
household that nobody 10 10 break n q y
you. not even your most intimate friend
interruption OF any sort may effeCtualH
n stop for ths day TO the Quicsosnt, repeet
mood which u In the function Of the sf19
room 20 establish IN you.
Try this plan faithfully. and In . shost
70. vii, appreciate ~ AS :. ycu have ~. 49,
u 0clden.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-29
Pointed Paragraphs

II seldom pays to think unless
you intend TO act.
A. q matter OF fact very few ex'
Cuses ever excuse.
Discoveries OF new wrinkles are
not popular with ladies'.
Never put of till tomorrow the
creditor who will wait a week
Some people who have nothing
else TO keep try TO keep UP appear
ances.
Many a polite an has been shH :.
tircuited while engaged In wire
pulli' 9.
Why not ,sll hem hay vIdo We
Hay Is grass With the greeI asa
squeezed out.
n your wife was asked, rs your
husband stingy." would she say
mo" or tell the TRUTH
The young man who is waiting for
>o.nethinx to turn up ought 10 mar
ry a girl with . pug nose.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-29

thing-cleanliness n every houss
wife will keep the home and its
surroundings Thoroughly clean, rub
bish will cease To exist and the
birthrats Of flies will be cut TO an
almost negligible quantity.
Garbage disposal II almost equal
ly dependent upon cleanliness. in
another form. Order 10 perhaps
Q better word. Much depends upon
tho houssholder's methods.
n garbage II drained and wrap
ped IN paper before n II deposited
in the garbage can. then there win
be little garbage nuisance and q
lower death rate. The draining and
vSappfAg prDcess IL silfmpeftspt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-29

Thomas Goggins, aged 102, is in Jail
in Syracuse, y. Y. Wonder II Tom was
irving to crawl under circus tent or
playing ball in the street.
The resignation of that Kansas City
marshal who resigned because he had
nothing TO do. strikes one at first
though as a slap at an existing fee sys-
TEN.
Now comes an invention by Marconi
that enables one TO see through solid
walls. One of these days half Of the
world will know how the other half lives
A new driver wishes TO suggest that
the fellow who lays out those safety
zones beside the car tracks has mighty
poor idea Of the proportions of an auto
mobile. In pinch last night he couldn't
get more than half Of his car inside the
chalk lines and was nearly run down.
r. c. Lee, of Washington. Ind, COM
plains to the divorce court that his wife
insisted on moving AZ times in four
years. She wants to move again, and
this time Lee refuses to surrender.
A statistical note says British East
Africa devotes over IL 900 acres TO wat
tie growing. Waffle is waffle?
Prohibition note: The French steamer
also, is reported ashore.
st. Paul manufactures $4,000 refriger-
ators yearly but continues TO make il
warm for Minneapolis.
Nathan Holmes. pump valve manufac-
turer, is dead at the age Of 81. Having
survived for many years the prime Of
life.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-29
DUMMY FOOLED THE ANIMALS

Remarkable studies OF tropical bird and ami
nal life we're recently made with q motion pic
ture camera by an operator Who was able TO Ito
for hours at a time IN artificial blinds within
few feet Of rare feathered creatures. leopard
lions and other animals Of the Jungle. One OF
bis interesting methods OF getting close 10 the
haunts Of different birds was the construction
OF a large COW. which. Ike the ancient Trojan
borse secreted him and his camera. permitting
him TO take movies without being discovered or
Tightening away his subjects peculiar thinz
regarding the COW. and the attitude OF birds
and certain animals toward IT, vas that although
II was much larger than life size and remain
ed for hours immovable and silent Il did not
arouse nay suspicion II vas OF the form and
color OF a real coz. and that vas sufficient 10
deceive other animals. Pictures showing init
mate glimpses OF Wild animals springing upon
game playing with their prey a. q cat does
and many other unusual studies we're caught
by the Gamers from the interior OF rocks made
OF canvas and from hiding places In hollow
trees illustrated London News
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-29

three allimport-
ant sanitary prob
lens - garb a z .
and rubbish de.
posal and ny
svatting.
Two % them
depend, for solu.
ton. upon one
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-29

II is said that in Bucharest. capital Of Rou-
mania, one finds today more artistic literary
and scientific life than In any other part OF the
peninsula. The city is called the Little Paris
OF the Balkans
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-29

The Bulletin OF the Merchants Association OF
New York, states that the city Of New York In
vested 9lS,200.2si last year IN the new Catskiii
wsyH
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-29

Lock around you.
Lock at your friends and ac-
uoaintancss; watch strangers.
~ - rvcognise Jesus when you see
= >vuEy oct Of unobtrusive kindness !;
epuRy Quist word spoken at need; In
- ~ hunanitv-dsvotion to
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-29

The summer season and its ac-
hot weather presents