davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-08-19

David Starr Jordan says wars are
started out of pure cussedness." Leav-
ing US to infer, then, that adulterated
or blended cussedness is not suitable
for war purposes.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-08-19
MANN ERS.

his
middle the pcKns
running over her.
he rather sharply
"Wome anddo nkeys always in the way
Sure SIR said she stepping I'm glad you've the man
to putty last"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-08-19
Too Slow,

He'll trust to- time to make you
love me.
She-But just think of falling In
love with you years after had lost all
interest in you! Impossible!-Lfe.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-08-19

That German scientist VINO
process for making oil from
would better not visit this cou'''
the fiepjack season
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-08-19
SHE DIDN'T GET 1T.

sent to the store to get some npaper QUE
long and her mother began to feel anxious
the street. and called
havey the fy-paper?'
NO mother replied tits got me- but we are coming togene
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-08-19

Shoot, stick, trap-any way to ex-
terminate the constituencies peddler
of disease and vileness-the Gespised,
friendless fly.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-08-19

II lawyers meant all that they saw
In court what angels they would make
in the life to come.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-08-19
THE MEN WERE WILLING.

In the hall following notice posted
the the ladies'
after the former seated
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-08-19

Garlic certainly is a more formida-
BILE weapon than sauerkraut at close
range.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-08-19

AS many people run away with
thoughts as allow their thoughts to
run them away.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-08-19

A New York judge DEGREES that fish
Is meat 1t-seems impossible for any.
body to tell the truth about fish.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-08-19

1t is a painful fact that since
Mothers day she has not had a day
on. But the girls have.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-08-19

Europe is said to be MAKING
hats Of wood. A sort OF sninspe
we take II.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-08-19

World war, however, may be the
forerunner of world peace.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-08-19

Much can be done with q bachelor
II he Is caught young.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-08-19

II this 10 war, what puny things its
predecessors were.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-08-19

Meanwhile. there are basessa
the weather TO talk about
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-08-19

FIR. Collins is somewhat of a sailor,
for he stepped off the Creole Mon
day afternoon the picture of health
and contentment, though he had
passed through the terrific storm that
has been raging in the Gulf. He was
practically the only one aboard who
enjoyed the journey, the others being
too preoccupied with the storm and
seasickness to bother with meals, or to
express their candid opinion of the
tourney. He will remain a few days
at the Rectory as the guest of FIR.
Larkin, and then return to Jefferson
College for another years hard grind.
FIR. Walls returned from Southwest
ern Louisiana last Saturday night,
full of the good time he had, and the
princely hospitality of his friends in
that district. He there became ac-
quainted with the famous hypnotic
fisherman, and is thus in possession
of the latest fish stories, which he
also tells well.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-08-19
HOLY NAME OF MARY CHURCH
NOTES.

The regular meeting Of the pre-.
fects was held at the Rectory. Most
projects were present and many new
ideas were brought forth for the good
and continued increase of the society.
Plans are being prepared for the Oc-
tober rally. The last monthly COM
munion was pronounced a great sue
cess and all promise to increase it
next month. Interesting experiences
were given which were greatly en-
joyed. The projects are seeing, more
and more, the results of their work.
and are encouraged in proportion.
Tonight Thursday, is regular meet
ing night. A special talk on Thanks
giving viii be given by the spiritual
director. A large meeting is expected.
Very Rev. FIR. Larkin, s. NJ, returned
from the Pass last Friday, refreshed
and rested, ready to start work again.
which he soon found in numerous sick
calls. He's always there when sick
ness desires consolation.
Wednesday he took q few of Algiers' |
boys. who have decided to study for
he Marist Order, on an excursion to
Pass Christian and surroundings.
Rev. Fl. Collins, s. NJ, president of
Jefferson College. returned Monday
rom his trip to New Egnland. He
ad q most delightful and enjoyable
ZIP. He visited the several Marist
ouses in New England and says he II
I'd a bully time. Ii
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-08-19
SURPRISE PARTY TO MR.. LAW
RENEE GERRETTS.

Headed by Mr.. Divide Vernueil,
president of the ushers of the Holy
Name Church, a few members Of this
worthy organization journeyed to
LeBoeuf Ave-, and agreeably sur
prised Lawrence Gerretts, one Of
their members. The occasion was to
show the appreciation of the Ushers
for the honor conferred on their So
ciety when one Of their ranks is
chosen for such a high vocation. The
good wishes Of the society will ac-
company this sterling young man on
his journey to Washington, and during
his studies. The Ushers are willing to
lose more members for such a mis-
sion.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-08-19

Peace is. after all, at the bottom Of
avery war.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-08-19

NEW ORLEANS, AUG. 10, 1915.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-08-19

No News Received This Week.
The menace., 1915-10-30

Come In fellows, the fighting II hnel
We've surprised the cohorts Of courtesan stolen
march them oufought them
other rude and disagreeabe things to them.
That flag top column inspired
friends with the spirit Of battle and thrown grown
enemy subscription receipts
just th3o7 Of the week Immediately
preceding And this at time when the hierarchy ohorng
happily sump OF exaons have been heavier
than before subscriptions exps-tha helped
thing to enough subscriptions renewals Of old to
aps This done and we're going do Snd
that soon.
you know patriots what that militant banner floating above
this column means9
It means that The Menace has hoistsd its Fighting Flag and
that it never will be hauled DOWN. For
I'VE have sounded forth the trumpet that shall call
treat" ......t. ...
It fight stay you
the finish We going fool the foe who have been saying
and hopingperhaps really THINKING asohat The Menace
would give the struggle and aOnow
edge defeat we're going hand the hierarchy big surprise
party. For the fight has only Just begun.
going Jesuism Jolt Of its disreputable life
you Just your that Theren be rafting of bones and
unhoy relics that will heard from Aurora clear the v
All this will be Freedoms
and the sound Of the voice Of doom TO the dpOm Of
Rome
expiatiOnS That's serious business
about right For thing that
Firing did whole lot better this time
year they doing What's the matter7 Are
quitting the pap7 Phawl don let little
thing peeve you think much better OF you
fellows the Office who have associate with
day show how you fire big bunch Of
subscriptions right at me-snd dodgel
you do this hand nclosng with your
Menace subscription club blank Think of it. 1SSsb2
Of going bunhand the price of paper going
up the tme So you you mustn't let yours be wasted The
of this blank takes ink nicely Just and There
space for this blank you I'LL it in with the entire
TEN forgive you But you can't send than FOUR III
forgive you doing the best you And know you'll do that
Seriously friends depending earnestly upon the returns
these subscription bansare building all hopes for victory
and success on your response thing vitality important
dappont us you
Just now you get action blank policy here
watchful waitngwth good fighting the side Of
cononts the country to-day critical time for The
Menace and you, friend, part Of both
you strengthen the hand Of The Menace to hur the
thunderbolts Of truth.
Don't let those subscription remain blank Blank
cartridges good battle Load each line with subscription
shot, and we'l FIRE It at the foe.
get busy all along the line and literally make Rome
howl"
The menace., 1915-10-30

Petitions for the recall Of Judge
Burke Of the thirteenth Colorado
district, and Prosecuting Attorney
Van Bradt, Of Sterling, are in the
hands Of the secretary of state. IL
will be remembered that Judge
Burke set a jury verdict aside and
dismissed the defendant in the case
Of Father p. Z. Sasse, a Roman
Catholic priest, who was arrested,
charged with having performed an
illegal operation, tried and con-
victed. Judge Burke is said TO have
been politically indebted TO Father
Sasse and when the jury returned
a verdict for conviction the Judge
arrogantly set il aside and dismissed
the case with some sarcastic and
cutting remarks TO the jurymen
who had done their duty as they
saw il. Sentiment became strong
for justice and decency against
Rome and rottenness and now the
recall is working for the removal Of
Judge Burke. When priestly profit.
gates can lay such a subtle influence
upon the courts and public servants
as to hinder law enforcement and
avert punishment for Romish often.
ders, il is time to begin strenuou:
action. The recall is a handy too
to use against such perverts.
The menace., 1915-10-30
Inspection Failed in Michigan

The Ministers Conference of
Grand Rapids appointed a com
mittee last June to visit and in
spect the House of Good Shepherd
where the child delinquents of
that city are confined because
there is no other suitable place for
their detention. The helpless chill
dren are handed over to Rome and
made TO do time in a holy laun-
dry at city expense and for
Rome s profit. This committee had
previously made a thorough in
spection of the Jail and were re-
ceived courteously, but Father
John A. Schmidt is the big boss at
the II. o. G. S. and everything
must conform to his idea Of jus.
tice and mercy-to Rome.
The report of that committee
which follows is a clear exposition
Of the close watch Rome keeps
upon her slaves. IL seems that
there is a decided movement on
foot to get a COUNTY JUVEN.
lie HOME. Grand Rapids patri.
OTIS should encourage the effort
and insist that no child be given
into Rome's care who should be
in publicly owned and controlled
institutions.
The Creston NeWs, October 8,
1915, contained the full report OF
that investigation. (Creston is a
section of Grand Rapids.) Note
the secrecy thrown about the in.
mates Of Rome's prison and the
studied care with which visitors
are excluded:
"Your committee on temperance, ap
pointed at the June meeting Of the con
ference, to make a report on condition.
in the convent and laundry Of the Good
shepherd, in this city, begs leave to sub
init the following report:
"on the afternoon Of September II
your committee met in the little waiting
room Of the convent, and asked to b
shown through the institution.
"The Sister in charge opened a smal
door in the grating, took our names an,
the purpose Of our visit to the Moths
Superior. When the Mother appeared
accompanied by an attendant, they talke'
to us through the same opening in tn
wall. IL ought 10 be said that these Sis
ters were very cordial, and gave us ever.
information, 30 far a. the rules Of th
institution would permit But we did no
get farther than the little waiting room
We were informed that strangers wer
never admitted 10 the home; that som
Of these girls who had been greatl
wronged by the world, had requested tha
the world be kept out; that the parent
Of others had made the same request, an
that we could not be admitted, except W
were accompanied by Father Smith o
Judge Higbee Feeling, As We did, tha
the company Of Father Smith or Judg'
Higbee on this particular occasion, woul'
defeat the purpose Of our visit, we di,
not get farther than "The Wicket Gate.
as We were told that strangers were nevcl
admitted.
"Inasmuch, as this is q sectarian in
stitution, and not under the inspection o.
control Of the civil authorities, nor opeI
70 the ready access Of Protesiants, YOU
committee would deem Il an imprope
The menace., 1915-10-30
Easy Money---SOmetimes

On the twenty.third day Of September
the late Karl (Charles) Fossler vas
taken 20 the St. Joseph hospital in \
serious condition with uraemic poisoning.
-Four days later he died there but during
the time he was at the hospital, he made
a will bequeathing $1,000 TO Sister Mary
Remigia, who is in charge Of the institu.
tion, and $1,000 10 Adolph Schott, who
is the priest at the hospital.
Deceased was survived by two children,
Mrs. Mary r. Shanks and Carl Fossler.
The estate is supposed 20 be worth about
$4,000 and they were 10 receive the re-
mainder about $1,000 20 be divided
equally between them.
Saturday evening in circuit court,
through Attorneys Long, Yarlott and
Souder, Mrs. Shanks filed suit 20 break
the will, naming as defendants Sister
Mary Remigia, Adolph Schott, Carl Foss.
Ter and Valentine Strebel, who was ap.
pointed executor under the will.
Plaintiff in her complaint asserts that
this written document, purporting 10 be
the last will and testament Of her late
father, is not a legal document because
IL was unduly executed, that deceased was
not Of sound mind at the time, that his
alleged signature was not signed by him
nor by any person in his presence, at his
request or with his knowledge or consent
Therefore, plaintiff prays that the in.
strument be held and adjudged invalid
LOgansport, Ind, Phdros- Reporter, Oct
IL, 1915.
The ways in which Rome gets
money from her countless dupes are
many and some Of the ways are pc
culiar il not devilish-some of the
methods are fendishly cruel-but
the death-bed-will graft as it is
manipulated in papal hospitals and
asylums is perhaps the easiest
money Rome gets.
Occasionally the scheme fails tC
msterialize into cold cash, but OF,
dinarily they are able to, put il
over and the helpless victims oi
Romish heartlessness, the needy anC
justly deserving heirs, are left viii
meager remnants of a small for
tune which some "holy" father o.
SANITY" sister has stolen. We sa,
stolen advisedly because no othe
term applies to the art Of holding
dying and delirious victim over tn
pits Of hell until he or she i
frightened into signing away tn
savings of a lifetime.
1T is THEFT! A M0RI
DESPICABLE CRIME THAI
STEALING PENNIES FROM
HUNGRY AND RAGGED OR
PHAN ON THE STREET II
, MIDWINTER. Yet thousands o
dollars are dragged from death bed
and piled into the Golfers of Rom
every year in this way. 1t is :
protect her carefully planned ms
chinery for grinding grist of thi
kind that Rome defies and fight
inspection-she does not want he
victims disturbed until they com
across with the coin.
No wonder Rome makes such
pitiful plea for the sacred privac
Of her institutional ARE Y0I
ONTO THE GRAFT2
The menace., 1915-10-30
GET NEXT TO 1T
Upton blank i'm this issue of

There is a subscription blank in this issue of
your Menace. .u9f
Every copy of the paper mailed this week has
the same kind of blank In il.
Ii took an extra force of fifty girls to place
these blanks in all the papers--it has to be done
by hand---there is no other way to do it. tH
1t cost The Menace several hundred dollars
to cause this blank to be placed in every copy of
this weeks issue--but we don't mind the cost.
What we want to do is to bring the subscription
list back to the old high-water mark of a million
and half.
And we can do this if YOU will only do
YOUR share of the work. Let every reader of
The Menace make it point to fill this blank
with subscriptions and fire it into this office at the
earliest possible date. .s:. g. ...A,
A united effort is the only thing that will do
the business. You know we have done bigger
things than what we are trying TO do now by
simple, united effort. Let's unite now and turn
this little circulation trick-it ought to be dead
easy---and it will be if every fellow will do his
part without waiting to see if the other fellow
is going to do his We expecting YOU to
do yours!
The menace., 1915-10-30

place for Protestant, or non Catholic girls,
Rs wards Of the Juvenile or other courts.
Therefore; we recommend: that the
ministers conference bring 20 the atten-
tion Of the supervisors, that in their
opinion, Il is greatly necessary that the
Juvenile home be made an adequate and
proper place for these wards Of the
courts. Respectfully submitted,
COMMITTEE on TEMPERANCE. -
The menace., 1915-10-30

A very intelligent Hoosier lady who
had been a good Catholic for 40 years
said; "I think IL is about time that Prot.
estantim is getting awake to the ag-
gressions Of Romanism. Little do Ameri-
cans realize what is in store for them q
little later on. think all the Protestants
from the pulpits and press should an.
nounce the spirit, methods, and purpose
Of this arch enemy, the Roman Catholic
church. The danger signal needs 10 be
sounded for those that may stin bo in.
different 10 what is in store for the en-.
tire nation" Any woman is competent
10 SPEAK when she knows Rome s metho,i,
inside and out. We should heed her
words and actl
The menace., 1915-10-30

AT. Treves, Germany, is preserve" "
what is said 10 he the seamless robe
worn by Jesus Christ Il was brought
TO Treves by the Empress Helena in li06
and made that city a place of pilgrimage
and proft-for the Roman Catholic
church. This is another Of Rome's holy
frauds. The coats Of today can hardly
be made 10 cling together for a few
months and even the best Of fabric Of
Christ : tine would have been reduced
10 dust centuries ago.
The menace., 1915-10-30
Do Not Let Your Subscription Expire

Watch the number front Of the pink ad
dress label your subscription will expire IN
three You should your subscription in
der Worlds Greatest weekly paper
The menace., 1915-10-30
PROPAGANDA LEAGUE FUND

Balance on hand Oct. Is. -. q. .$l02.s2
Receipts, week ending Oct s0th.. 5l.lS
The menace., 1915-10-30

s.: ): e = q: J: : E.; s; 8 : =; =: : = !: =
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-23
Harris TO move
Some from This City 10 APPOINT
in Clay County near the
CitYof Charleston.

.Iehn d. Hart. who has sold his
house on North Chestnut street to
Rcbc:'. Norris, will leave Wednes-
day. evening for the East and in, De-
ce;nter will locate In Clay: county.
GEAR Charleston, where he is largely
interested In coal mines. The going
away Ct Mr. Hart and his sons. Ed
ward ana John, Jr.. from Clarksburg,
soeana the closing OF one OF the hap.
r.esE and most hospitable homes ID
:hts city. and 1t Is hoped by their
many friends that their departure
willsnot hesa permanent one. but that
they will return very coon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-23
JE WELL Y DISPL a y
MOST "A GIVE

Although the European war has cur-
tailed the Importation OF ieweiry to
this country In the last several months,
g number Of novelties will be seen al
tqmoTow,s opening, the cloissonne
novelties in perfume bottles and SMELL
ing salts being the most attractive.
Other lines have not been neglected.
however. and the display OF sterling
silverware and Hepplewhite tea sets,
SO much admired at the last opening,
isvery pleasing. "A feature OF tomor-
rows opening viii be the large and
varied assortment Of bracelet watches.
Cake dishes, sandwich plates, bread
boats and leather goods are among the
articles that should prove most ct.
|tractiye to the ladies. while the men
are sure to be pleased with the dis
play Of cigar ana cigaret cases. Among
the other beauties 70 be seen at the
opening ore magohany clocks, candle.
sticks in gold brass, mahogany ana
cut glass; dinner rings IN platinum
and onyx and spiat inun and diamonds:
and q large ssortmetit Of cavaliers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-23
F0UR MISSING
of Federal Aero Squadron in
Flight from Waco to
Austin. u

Austin. Tex, Nov. 2s.-Four1 Of
the aeroplaues Of the. United States
aero squadron in flight today from
Waco to Austin were reported miss
Ing Tuesday afternoon by Lieutenant
7. ]. Milling, one OF the aviators, af-
tel, he had landed here. Lieutenant
Milling appealed to all available
sources to help locate the machines,
which had failed to arrive. more than
two hours after the flight OF more
than 100 miles began.
s Unconfirmed reports said several
machines had landed at Lampasas,
considerably of the flying course.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-23
FRENCH STATEMENT
OF WAR OPERATIONS

PARIS. Nov. zs.--rhe French Of
nctal report today reads as Follows:
s.There is nothing to add to our
preceding communication. During
the day Of November 20. French avia-
tors on various parts OF the front
took part in fights which resulted 70
sonf advantage. In Belgium two Ger
man aeroplanes were compelled by
our aeroplanes to come to the earth.
I'm the region Of Rheims two ava
tors pursued by US. few away,
.'In the Champagne district and on
the border of the Argonne there have
been five aerial engagements. as a
result Of which three German laviators
were compelled to come down SUDDEN
" within their own lines. a fourth
was disabled and fell. The fifth
!. came to the ground in flames.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-23
GggRL|E QNl RllL'
Accused IN yIan's lie, Of
Former Wife, of Living
Together tlfltaWflliS

Acstised sby, his. wife, DR. former
wife. ofshavipg lived together uniaw-
fully for p dozen years or 80; Miss
Alice Aylor. keeper Of ] q boarding
Ables,, one of her board rs. iSwere
placed on trial Tuesday afternoon In
Magistrate T. g. Nicewarner's court
here. Z.
Mrs. Ables, who recently came
her from somewhere in Ohio. declares
that her husband deserted her In this
county fourteen years. ago and that
be had been living the most OF the
time since with Miss Aylor, by whom
he had four children. Ables declares
that his wife deserted him fourteen
years ago in this county by running
away with John %. Roberts, an aged
Civil war veteran Of Upshur county,
to whom she was married and who
died recently. j Mrs, Ables, however,
denies that she had remarked.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-23
ut |! J TRAIN
M. j. Condor stains Very
Painful Injuries When
Struck bysNo. 8.

N. J. Condor, an employee Of the
German Coal Coke Company's plant
at Austen. sustained q broken arm
and other, lesser injuries when he twas
struck by Baltimore and Ohio pas
sengerS train No. at a point near
Austen Tuesday morning. He was
taken on the train and brought to q
local hospital where 1t was said that
his injuries were not serious.
Condor had started across the rail-
road track to get some material for
his work, when he. was struck blythe
train: In some manner. Besides; a
broken arm. he is painfully bruised
about the back and hips. and his face
was cut.
The injured man iss q son-in-law
Of. w. Murphy. general supertnten-
dent Of the Gorman Coal and Coke
Company 2
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-23
MESSAGE DRAFT
IS Laid before the Cabinet BY.
President Wilson, at Tues
days Session. +
tsy Assoe,Arsp ps y,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-President
Wilson laid before the cabinet Tues
day a practically completed draft OF
the address he will read to Congress
December z.
The president has decided. to touch
on the question OF raising revenues for
national defense, but probably only
in very broad terms. Some Of the cab
met wanted him to devote the entire
address to the national defense cues
ton, but as read at Tuesdays cabi-
net meeting it deals with other. legis-
lation.
The president fnvors cutting appro-
priations as much as possible for pub
lie buildings ana rivers and harbors
improvement.