davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-03-25
PAGE -FOUR
A CHANCE ACQUAINTANCE BE-
COMES a T7RTENn

Dear Sir: Being a subscriber of
your valuable paper, The jeff, take
the liberty of writing you. Only a
few months past picked up the Jeff
on the train and began to read it,
and I soon saw that it should be in
every home Of the Protestant citizens
of this commonwealth Of ours. Your
writings and the warnings presented
against Catholicism, and it's asso-
GATES, especially the order known as
the Knights of Columbus, should be
known and understood by the most
ignorant Of our citizenship, as well
as the tender minds of the sons and
daughters Of America, SO that they
should be on the lookout and escape
its influence for bad. l am sorry to
say, from political influences which
] know now was without just cause,
brought against you and your party,
| fOolishly refrained from reading
your writings. But since / began to
read and comprehend the intention
and effect of your wonderful work,
in the interest of sleeping Protes-
tant people, warning them against
this most damnable enemy of human
rights and liberty known to an I'M
suspecting Christian loving people, I
am proud to say that you are today
the greatest human agent of this age
Of progression and should be en-
dOrsed and hOnored above all others,
fer the attack you have made and
are making for sleeping world upon
the most Venomous agency known to
human science, and | pray God that
yOur days shall be prolonged that
yea may wicld your pen and apply
your wonderful and merciful intellect
in bringing us to the realization of
the truth as it is, and that we may
wake up and take action against it
before it is too late. If it was in
~ power and / had the wealth to
GO SO I would canvass this, our be-
loved government, and place upon
every mans desk and in every home,
and in every nook and corner, a COPY
Of your writings upon this and many
other questions that cOnfrOnts this
people | wOuld be willing to give
up profession and halloo your warn
ing from every house top and noun
tain peek. l see from observation
and from other authority that if
check is not put upon this serpent
in the grass who hiss no harm but
stings you as you pass, we will be
as are other priest-ridden countries,
and will be under a mOnarchial rule.
The truth will out, an old adage and
true one, and through and by you
we are awakening to the task be-
fore us. / cant understand why our
legislative bodies have shut their
eyes and slumber while this damna-
hle enemy is wide awake and is send
jig their slcuths all over the land,
quietly and openly expounding their
cause to worthy people, coming
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-03-25
A LETTER TO PRESIDENT Will.
SON FROM A FLORIDA JUDGE.
President Woodrow Wilson,
Washington, D. c..


Dear Sir: AS an American citizen,
a life long Democrat, an ardent sup
porter of yours, both for nomination
and election, | write you this letter
for the following reasons:
1t is my understanding that the
Catholic Bishops of America, pre-
sumably at the dictation of the pope,
have instructed all of the lay Catho-
lie citizens of America, to write let
tiers to the officials in Washington, re-
questing Intervention on the part Of
this country in the affairs of Mexico.
Getting this information through
the source which it comes to me, l
am entirely confident of it's truth; in
fact, / know it to be true. I am
personally acquainted with some of
these people who have endeavored to
influence the administration and con-
gress in this matter and know that
they have written letters requesting
Intervention, when the request itself
was against their better judgment,
but made because dictated by the
bishop.
Not because the Catholics advo-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-03-25

from All parts of the world, and with
wide open arms securing them. 1t
must be an influence of a political
nature or our lawmakers would pass
more restrictive immigration laws,
as it is the most harmless nature.
The yellow man is absolutely re-
stricted, and they allow the Italian,
the most traitorous nationality
known to man, to come into our habi-
tation without even questioning.
don't know of more dangerous man
than the italian. A writer once said
that they are born with murder in
their hearts and stiletto in their
hand, and still those of our most in
telligent lawmakers and a body of
citizens brought together to devise
means and ways in protection of it's
constituents, cannot see it that way.
May the senate and congress sleep
DO longer and wake UP and amend
or pass restrictive immigration laws,
and l believe and l think you will
agree with me that law Of absolute
restriction should be enacted stop
ping any and all from migrating into
this great and free country of ours
for the purpose of becoming citizens.
In reading your articles touching
upon Catholicism and all it's branches
I at first thought that you were a lit
tie too severe and possibly it was not
as bad as you pictured it. But l am
sure that it is as you declare, and
that some unseen hand may write on
the wall death sentence to Catho-
licism in all it's connections in this,
our free and beloved country, and
GCd send the day that more like you
sbal!, with pen and brain, shout the
warning that this greatest enemy is
in our midst, and cry unto all to cast
them out. ! an aware that only one
man nor few can conquer this
smouldering eruption. But by dill
genCe and constant perseverance we
will some day conquer it and then
we can and should say and declare
all over the land, "Well done, Thomas
E. Watson, the great Messiah and
protector Of human freedom and lib
erty; we'll done, thou faithful one;
come and enjoy the kingdom pre-
pared for thee"
l hope you will excuse this hur-
riedly and uninteIigent epistle as I
had only short time between trains.
After reading the jeff l could not
keep from writing you about your
good work, and in conclusion I beg
to say that [ am with you to the end.
am aware that it is dangerous for
one who has the courage and the love
Of his citizenship and country as you
have, to make the fight as you are
now doing. I entreat you to be ever
on your guard, for the enemy is in
the camp and as poor Black, you may
come in contact with some sIuggers.
Whenever you leave your place OF
abode to mix with the people, 20 pre-
pared for your defense, for no doubt
they would pay a premium to shut
your mouth and silence your pen.
wish it was so that l could be with
you and discuss this most important
question
] assure you that will do my best
to get subscribers for literature, and
especially the JEFF
AS ever your friend,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-03-25
A BOOK OF SKETCHES
THOS. E. WATSON
This book covers wide field of literary research
HISTORICAL, BIOGRAPHICAL, PERSONAL
TABLE OF CONTENTS.

Random and
and the Silly King Gross Insult the SCOTCH
Life Sketch Some Anecdotes His
The Glory That Was Edgar A
The Egyptian Sphinx and the Negro The
RoLO; Concerning Abraham Lincoln Civil
Struggle of Church
DemonicO; The Roman Catholic Hierarchy Politics.
Oddities the Pages
Land The Stewardship; The Technicality;
ing Money Bitter Attack Upon the South
and Greek Necessary the Practical Lawyer?
Oratory Socialism and One of Books Sense
Education;
Ben Hill the Ku klux Khan, the Colqu Etc)
Teasing Single Taxer; Paper Money
mouth College Decisions e.
Sam Jones on His Fiteth Birthday; Our American
Oligarchy
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-03-25

Watch the label on your paper.
Don't let your subscription expire.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-12
CONFERENCE HELD
Resolutions Adopted Last Night ES
pressing Satisfaction over Re.
suit Of Big Revival.

~ the meeting OF the second quar-.
."rly conference OF Fourth Street NJ
p church Of this city. held last even.
ing IN IN" church parlors. the follow.
Ing resolution was directed To be- on
tered upon the minutes OF the meet.
ing
This conference takes uufaignad
pleasure m recording its satisfaction
with the larg" attendance of our PEG
pie upon these meetings (which
closed last Monday might after q three
weeks campaign of special spryicesl.
in the large number Of aCressions 20
our membership. and the noteworthy
guiCkening OF the spiritual life and To-.
terest Of our people.
From the very first night tho a..
tendance has been uniformly large.
the attention to tho preached word
mas been very marked. and the under.
standing of things spiritual deepcncd
and brOadcned. These results. from
no" human standpoint. have been due
largely TO the uutiring and earnest
Efforts Of our pastor. the Rev Dr Ar.
thur " Mills. who has thus afforded
fresh testimony OF the permanent and
superior advantage Of uniting i'm one
and the same person tho ONCE 81
pastor and evangelist From every
standpoint Tie outcome is 10 tho in
ter"st and benefit of our entire church
and congregation
ln labors. Dr Mills has been abuud
ant. ln presenting the story Of sal.
walton ho has been clear and force.
ful and in earnest and -ymuatheff,
appeal no has both convinced and
won saint and sinner alike fD ID v.IDf..
some and abiding appreciation Of tho
person. character and mission Of
Jesus Of Nazareth. ae tho only name
under heaven given among men
whereby they must be- saved
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-12

missioner George T. Boyd. In r,
bankruptcy matter OF ". S. Bcckyi.r
of New MartnsyIIo
This morning at I0 o'clock a meet.
ua Of the creditors Of the Lavend,-
Auto supply company. local hank
ruuf concern. viii b, held in the Office
az Referee N0Ifn. Srhmulbach bull.
in- 'O oct upon tho petition OF
Trustee Edward p. Kline 90 sell tho
property and take mp n number of
other matters relative 10 the dcfu1r.
company
The creditors OF the Nayfov.-
Dairy company. another local bank
rIu' hrm. viii bo held at 10 o'cl9,E
saturday w0ruIur boo tho office Yf
Referee NoIf" This will likely b.
th' final meeting OF the CREDITOR
when division VIII be- declared b.
possible. and aII proceedings i'm .br
cas-. closed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-12
JUNK DEALER
OF South Side Tried Yesterday For
Throwing Film on Streets Of
City-One Appeals

South Side junk dealers played the
stellar role In force comedy in DO.
lice court yesterday morning sam
Goldberg and Abraham BODIES were
the principal actors and were charged
by Officer Cameron with throwing
nth In the streets Of tho city Con
siderable jibberinE and jabboring was
evident. one saying one thing and an.
other something else. GOIdherE. DO I4
claimed. threw dirt into the street.
and also that he hired Bobes 90 help
do the job. Both we're fined five and
costs. but BObes asked that his 9no
De raised that no might appeal This
Was done
The others were ordinary DRINKS
Lloyd Fowler. drunk. By Custer. fine
suspended Charles Garrison. forfeit
placed and unclaimed William Fox
by WORKS. drunk. went 10 the hin Cor
thirty DAYS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-12
Nays Nature
Shape Shoes
for children

are made with the utmost
care.
Every pair is made to order
IfOr this store.
UpperS, Innings ana Bot
toms are selected by expert
shoe men who are specialists.
II requires a tremendous
stock like ours TO properly
take care OF the children's
shoe needs.
Send or bring the little folk
here. You'll he pleased with
our satisfactory service.
Nays Nature Shape Shoes
sold nowhere else.
Nay ShoeCo.
1909 1911 Market St.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-12
BANKRUPTCY CASES
order Of Adjudication Entered Yestcr.
day IN Cases Of Logan Drug
Co. and VIM. c. Gordon.

lu the bankruptcy m7tor OF rhs
Lo-an DRUG Company an order Of ad.
Indication and an order Of reference
iu Referee Henry s. Nolto were on.
tered yesterday by Judge s. O. Day.
'ur OF fh" United States District
court OF Northern West NIrliria
lu On" william g. Gordon bankrupt
matter. the same action was taken ry
Judge Dayton. the order Of adIudIsa.
ton and reference being filed with
Referee " W CummIus
Judr" Dayton also entered an order
0f dismissal yesterday Through Com.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-12
BUNDLE DAY"
STATIONS NAMED
LIST OF PLACES WHERE FOOD
CLOTHING. ETC. CAN
BE LEFT
Next Wednesday - the Day Set
Asice Fer Relief For The
Poor % wheeling

The plans FOR Bundle uay are 20
INK steadily forth By those In charge
Of the AFFAIR and according 20 all IN.
dicstions the movement 10 aid the
needy will be we'll organized when
put into operation next "Wednesday
The list OF stations selected. where
food clothing. shoes and house fur.
nlshings can be left t. as follows
District Stations
Wards Grocery Huron and Viz
glnia-
, C. = Muhlemanrs North Wabash
and New Jersey
? = BartlebsuEh--U New Jersey
V. ?. Gilhllsn-4 Kentucky.
McAlltster Penn and Virginia
sacred Heart Church Basement
First and Main streets
r. r. Reece sol Market street
Standard Garage Ninth and Mar
ket streets
/ Tenth street Car Office Tenth and
J Main streets
Hawley Building Steel bridge
Quinn.s - Sixteenth and Jacob
streets
Wheeling Mattress Nineteenth
and Jacob streets
Mrs. J Weitzrl 946 N,Coiloch
n. ? oliver Fifteenth and Wood
streets
. w. p. Isar-Thirtesnth and Byron
. streets
horkheimer Bros - Sixteenth and
Main streets
7 VI. O. Baer-T Twelfth and ChapIine
I First Ward Engine House-Gao
Main street
; Seventh Ward Engu, House-IgS
| Zane street
/ Sixth Ward Engine House - -
+ Twenty fourth street
Eighth Ward Engine House-sGIS
I Jacob street
Second Ward Engine House g.
/ Eleventh street
} Fifth Ward EupIn, HONS. 90
! Twenty first street
Fourth Ward Engine House-Sa,.
3 enteenth and Eon streets
J second Ward Engin. House-I2.3
/ MCColloch street
! Eighth Ward Engine House 1912.
J Jacob street
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-12
GOOD ADDRESSES
VIII Be Delivered Here March 70. by
Members Of International
Tour Party.

The members Of the International
tour party will arrive in the city
March 10 and will take part in the
afternoon In delivering addresscs go
the Ohio county Sunday school con.
yenuon Among the speakers VIII De-
Mr. Marion Lawrence. Mr.. Pearco. Dr.
Iau and Messrs Bond and eastman
ln tho evening a banquet will be- nei1
in the Hub building and already $40
tickets haE" been sold for tho event
and 10 BE- the Intention 81 those iu
charge f0 sell six hundred tickets. An.
other feature .u Connection with the
event Will Boz the rendering Of spIen.
did program
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-12
FILE CHARTER
atlas Grocery Company Files CsrtfF
cate % Incorporation Win
County Court Clerk

What is supposed f0 ba tho ra1.
ranIz'd Fur" Food company has ben
chartered under the uamr 0f tho A.
Ias Grocery company The rrrufrafa
~ incorporation was filed Yesterday
win tho clerk OF the county court
and shows that tho new corporation
has capital stock OF 10000
The place OF business viii b. ON
Vain street near Fourteenth rrU
zane place o. fHr odd store The DOB
corporation are Vs. 3D. 1h.t.Iy. RusH
Run % l. Roe. H vs. Lewis. EaBIaHg
~. o. D. Hoffman Tacoma. and 30 ?.
frEeroIIer Tho par value Of
shares BEL fEed af $50 pr share
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-12
HEAR HAseAs CORPUS
west Virginis Humane Society Cas-.
Up Today

Iuds" Hervey will af IN session
awhile tHIs moruiuE ln the local court
hous" fD hear the habras corpus pro
rHrdirEs ~ the West Virginia Humane
Society. In The matter of tho custody
n Tho children OF Bessie Moore .Ir.
society VIII ask Tor tho custody Of
Helen and Catherine Moore who ff
VIII claim. arc not properly cared .or
fT DO mother sheldon Joseph VIII
appear FOR fh" state society. and 49,
a buE.an viii appear for tho mother
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-12
TeN YEARS MISERY gNogo.

j. 7. Chambers. merchant. Jones.
boIo AK, writes. Foley Kidney
pills cured me Of ten-year standing
case OF rheumatism. / suffered mis-.
erabiy. friend told me OF being
cured. 50 used them. and they cured
me-. too. Most middle aged men and
women are glad ro learn that Foley
Kidney Pills aford q way 10 escape
sleep disturbing bladder weakness
backache. rheumatism. puffiuess IN.
der eyes. stiff and swollen Joints and
other ills attributed 10 kidney troubles.
For sale by John Coleman a Co-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-12

Drusio Hau'rs and husband fo John
campbell and Robert Campbell. par.
Dnl OF land of Grag-ayilIe.
Martin fehInr fu Katie PabIer. lot
No 81" Boo NHrwuod Consideration.
go
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-12

Three deeds OF TRUST we're Isr for
record with tho clerk of f6a County
Court yesterday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-12

Ndolph no. Naas. with bond Of $500
with Henry FrOhm, as surety.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-12
Handmade Pure Linen Clunu

We that O ,arbin.
made Cluny in the lot Come critically inspect compare
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-12
Cluny Centers
Cluny Doylies
Cluny Ovals
Cluny Scarfs

WORD OF. EXPLANATION:

unexpectedly aNignee Of
~ prominent importer who forced O disposal
or the atTS stragen
otaHed
purchase lot half
TACT import Cuny
anS the
this sale (SeOnd floor room). '"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-12
CHny DOyHeS
CMny Centres

24-inch Cluny Centres .$1.9S and uE
2S-inch Cluny Centres 1919 and uE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-12
Round Cloths and
Banquet Cloths

Sizes for informal spread, afternoon
teas, the dining table and the banquet
table.
36-inch Round Cloths .$4.9S to S 7.4s
45-inch Round Cloths .$5.48 to Sl4.OO
54-inch Round Cloths 1895 to SI6.9s
72-inch Banquet Cloths .$I2.4S and up
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-12
2Ox36-InCh AHLdCe} SEQS
Clllny SCarfSJ "
2Ox36-Inch CLuny( $500
Linen OUdLS u

The importance OF this sale manifold Trays Sari P,
I stands SeTye APPOINTMENTS Lunch Dining and Banquet OF
Prizes etc. may be most economically and appropriately and now
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-22

4 deEcatessen sale will be held in
Fred HarrisOn's vacant store. King
near Fort street. by the members OF
the Trinity Mission next Saturday, he
ginning at 3 o'clock
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-22
Theatrical &AnlNaIleIDt5
'ARISTOCRACY Seen At YE LIBERTY

'Aristocracy. a Paramount Famous
Players masterpiece. opening at Ye
Liberty today. Is a dramatized study
OF soti,ty and IT'S shams II would be
difficult 10 IoCatc more fitting talent
10 handle the characters o. Mr.. Stock
ten. the railway magnate. and his
daughter. Virginia. than that OF Ty-
rome Power and Edna Mayo. They
lave so cieyerly carried their parts in
this production as To arouse storms Of
comment, not only in America. but
abroad. 1t cuts deep into the snob-
bishness o. the "knickerboCker ar.s.
tCCraCy." 1t drives some no, shots at
titled foreigners seeX;ng TO pay off
their hopeless obligations through
marriage TO American heiresses. The
story. told in pictures. is a prese Mt
day narrative that has its fascinat ng
grip on the spectator. and its chain OF
finance. love and hy7OCrISy links the
gloOns and ;Jys together to a pleas
ant ending.
The hand of fate at length lifts the
pail Of unhappiness thG3 European
3r!stCCracy has spread for them and
the drama has happy ending.
The fourteenth episode OF The Mil
lion Dollar Mystery also is a part of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-22

la Favorita" was given last night
with very good effect. Signor Cava'
dore, singing the role Of Ferdinand,
was heard to advantage.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-22
ANTONY AND CLEOPATRA A BIG film

a crowded house last night greeted
Antony and Cleopatra" the Cines
feature, that was presented at the
Popular theater for the first time yes.
terday afternoon The matinee. too,
was one Of the largest in recent weeks
at the Popular, the crowd being COM
posed principally of students and
school children, whose interest is nat
urally aroused by this great educa.
tional picture.
From this it should not be judged
that Antony and Cleopatra" as shown
at the Popular cannot be understood
even by those of ordinary intelligence;
a knowledge Of the history of the
times of which the picture tells is
not even necessary, for the spectacu
lar features are so we'll brought ont
so .strikingly acted that they hold the
interest of every one from the first to
the last OF the eight reels required to
tell the story.
Caralcades and mobs with hundreds
OF scurrying horses, tnarshaIed hosts
and crush of human warriors SEEM
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-22
le Liberty's weekend program.

ed the living things. so wildly were
they brought out on the screen last
night.
Opening with Antony leading his
army. the story reels Itself into the
emotions with fascinating variants Of
movement. big, gentle, intoxicating
and inspiring. The daughter of the
Ptolmecs is superbly enacted by Con
zales, the great italian star. while An,
tony is depicted by another gifted
lt'lian.
Cleopatra, discovering Chairman s
love for Antony, her jealous desire
for revenge and finally the death of
Chairman in being thrown to the croc,
odiles, form a scene that makes a vivid
inn ression.
Words are not necessary in telling
this story of Antony and Cleopatra"
The actors in this spectacular picture
do not say things. but do them in a
way that cannot help but be under
stood.
This picture will continue to be the
Popular feature every afternoon and
evening throughout this week.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-22
TIE FOR FIRST
PLACE IN HORSE
LEAGUE BROKEN
CAVALRY LEAGUE.
Especial star-BuIletip Correspondence

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence
SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, April %.
Troop r broke the tie yesterday
which has existed in the Cavalry
League by winning from NJ, 1 to 0.
As this was to put one of these
teams in the lead by one full game,
q large crowd was present, expecting
a warm contest, and they were not
disappointed.
The game was won in the first III
ming when Murphy drove out double.
stole third and scored on Bakes' sim
gle. Grice, the NJ Troop twirler, then
settled down and allowed no more
hits. But as his teammates were I'M
able to put over any runs the game
went to B.
Duncan, for B, was a master on the
mound, allowing three scattered hits
and tanning nine batterS.
Score by innings: r. Fl. F..
Troop B Il 0 % 0 0 O 0-1 2
Troop NJ % 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 90 3
Batteries-Duncan and Ernest for
Troop, Grice and Colvin for NJ
Troop. Two basehits, Murphy; stolen
bases, Murphy: bases on balls, off
Duncan, 2; struck out, by Duncan, g.;
by Grice. 10. Umpires. Grammuth
and Stacey.