davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-09

peror has composed the words for
new national hymn and has asked
The emperor. the newspaper says. aims
to replace the Prussian hymn Hell
Dir I'm Siegerkranz." which Is sung to
the same tune as the British national
anthem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-09
Due to Women in Politics.

Miss Field attributed the opposition
to preparedness reported to exist in
the middle west to the advent of west
ern women in politics. They realized
the need of money for constructive
things. she said, more than for war.
She disputed an assertion of Senator
Hitchcock that wars came without
warning as a result Of great nationa
catastrophies or wrongs
"They are spontaneous only to those
who do the fighting" she said The
capitalists and militarists know when
they are coming. The records of the
present war will show that the con-
trolling classes knew as long as two
years before almost to a day when the
first move would be made"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-09
MARRIED.

SWIGG On February Q,
1915, at ST. Peters Church. by the
Rev. James NJ. O'Brien. FRANK r.
SWIGGARD and FRANCES NJ. JOST.
No cards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-09

Chauncey Garrison, seventy. who
lived as q recluse in q small house in
East Cambridge. Nd. was found dead
with a bullet through the heart.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-10-05
Pity the Women, But the Priests Can't Help II.

MATURE is nature: vow of chastity
doesn't amount to surgical operation;
and aroused animal passions have no con-
science.
Innocent, inexperienced girls do not know
this, and hence they take the black veil and
allow the unmarried priests to lock them up
for life Into the dungeons where they are
kept, no curious eye can look. From out
those dark Bastilles, no cry for help can
come.
Once a prisoner, always prisoner, and the
bachelor priest totes the key.
Not SO very long ago, tragical event hap
pened in Savannah. To add to the sensation,
it took place in the palace of Bishop Kelley.
Had it occurred in saloon, the local re-
porter would have written it up, and the
polioe-court would have taken jurisdiction.
The Grand-jury, also, would have investi-
gated the circumstances, because the facts
looked Assault with intent to Murder.
But the affair took place in Bishop Keiley's
stag hall, between one of the Bishops stays,
and one Of his lay parishioners.
The special dispatch which appeared in
the Atlanta Constitution reads:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-10-05

The independent is not such a bad fellow.
Maybe if it weren't for the like of him, we
would have too much stagnant water, and
malaria.
The man who led in Georgia, receiving two
thousand more votes than Hugh Dorsey is the
Vice President of The Jeffersonian Publish
ing Company, an old Pop; and he has been
denOuncing Wilson's administration, ever
since it financed the cotton gamblers in 1914.
j. j. Brown made his race upon what is
known as the Cordele Platform, which was
unanimously adopted at large meeting at
Cordele, Ga. last January, and unanimously
re-appreved by the State Convention Of the
Farmers Union last June.
AS shown by the election returns, the candi-
date who received by far the largest vote on
September 18th, not only condemned the
Administration in his speeches, but did it in
his platform.
The people Of Georgia haze rever endorsed
Woodrow Wilson.
They had to vote for him, in 1912, after
Bryan betrayed his friend and his State, by
repudiating his instructions, attacking Champ
Clark, and carrying out his part of the secret
bargain made between Tumulty, Cardinal
Gibbons, Charles Murphy, Roger Sullivan,
Tom Taggart, and VIM McCombs.
Underwood had decisively defeated Wilson
for the nomination in Georgia; and, since
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-10-05

to accompany the committees which go to in
terrogate papal prisoners in papal hell-pens.
There 2ras something to hide in the Schade-
well case and Kelley hid it,
Bishop Kelley himself prevented the Sa-
vannah papers from handling the Schade-
well story, and his pull on the courts was SO
great that no case was made against the Cath
Ollie layman, who had armed himself with
club, gone into the bishops stag-halI, and
nearly killed one of the bishops stays.
What caused Walsh to almost kill the
priest?
What ugly fact was concealed?
No inspection needed!
just let the stays go ahead in their own
way; and when at rare intervals Jerry
Walsh uses club on the stag, hush it all up.
No inspection is needed.
Here is another case, reported in the Morn
ing Herald Uniontown, Pa, Sept 16, 1916:
PRIEST GUILTY, SAYS JURY, OF GIRLS
CHARGES.
Case is Hardest Fought of Term.
Rev. stephen Ulrich, pastor of the St. John the
Evangelist Slavish church of West Side, Connells-
G.'4. (CoNTINUED ON PAGE sEvEN.)
-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-10-05

THE election in Maine, proved that Mr..
Roosevelt is delivering the bulk of the
Progressive vote The fact that he could also
defeat, in New York, so fine man as Judge
Seabury, is even more significant
When we remember that the combined vote
of Taft and Roosevelt was enormously in ex-
cess of that polled by Wilson, we are bound
to conclude that if no unforeseen hitch occurs,
Roosevelt will succeed in combining the great
party which he divided four years ago, and
that Hughes will be elected.
III the Presidents home State, New Jersey,
his candidate for the Z. S. Senate was badly
beaten in the Democratic primary by Senator
MARITIME, who is one of the independent Demo-
Gratis who cannot endorse Wilson, IN every
thing.
Of this election, the New York Tribune
says:
The denomination of Senator James E. MARITIME
is crashing blow to the Presidents prestige in
his home State It cannot possibly be interpreted
In any other way than as reputation by the New
Jersey Democracy Of Mr.. Wilson's leadership.
The verdict given against the President in Tues
days primary could not we'll have been more clear
cut and decisive. Mr.. Marines candidacy offered
an ideal test Of the Administrations influence.
Mr.. Wilson broke long ago with the senior SEN
atOr, who had shown strong ''insurgent'' tenden-
cies, and determined to replace him, if possible,
with more dependable and personally more &C
Ceptable supporter. The finally chosen to
defeat Mr.. MARITIME ex-Jndge John w. Wes-
colt, of Camden. He had made the speech nomi-
mating Mr.. Wilson for President in the Democratic
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-10-05
FATHER SCHADEWELL JUST ESCAPES
DEATH AT HONIE OF BISHOP.

Savannah, Ca, May Yesterday afternoon
at the residence of Rev. B. j. Kelley, bishop of
Savannah, Rev. Father F. x. Schadewen, chan
cellor of the Savannah diocese, had very mar
escape from death at the hands of an alleged
lunatic, Jerry M. Walsh, man who had fire.
quently called at the home for spiritual advice
the who attacked the preate. RE struck
him over the head with heavy cane, telling him
to the ground for moment Father Schadewell
and Father Mitchell, the priest of the cathedral,
held the until mounted officer arrived and
carried him to the barracks.
This morning the city recorder held Walsh for
a trial as to his sanity. Walsh explained to the
officers that he went to the house because he
saw go in who had no business there"
Father Schadewell was not able to appear against
his assaiant this morning.
The attack and arrest created the greatest eX.
element in the vicinity of the bishops residence,
which is Catholic headquarters for Georgia.
Bishop Kelley has been publishing the
most insolent, defiant, and scurrilous attacks
upon the Protestants of Georgia, calling them
illiterate bigoted, etc, because the Legislature
saw fit to pass the Veazey bill.
Kelley says that his foreign church has moth
ing to hide, and courts investigation, but he
also demands that Catholics shall be allowed
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-10-05

National Convention of 1912, and, in order to
emphasize his close relations with the President,
was selected to perform the same service in this
years Democratic National Convention. In char
acter and in equipment for the Senate lie is SO far
superior to Mr.. MARITIME as to make comparisons
almost odious. 1t is secret that what is left Of
the Administration machine in New Jersey exerted
itself to the utmost to defeat MARITIME and nomi-
nate Wescott.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-10-05
The New York Sun says:

The New York Sun says:
New Jersey politicians figured yesterday that
United States Senator James Z. Marines 1 900
plurality over Attorney General John w. Wescott
in the Democratic contest for the nomination for
United States Senator at Tuesday statewide pri-
marines, rebuke to the national Adminstra
ton, which set in motion the machinery designed
to bring about the farmer orators defeat
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-10-05
The New York Times says:

President Wilson'S own State has defeated for
the Democratic Senatorial nomination in the New
Jersey primaries the who twice put Mr.. Will
son in nomination for the Presidency at Demo-
cratic conventions, and has nominated over him by
plurality which stood at midnight q ,139 votes
man who came into prominence by anti-Britsh
utterances and activities, and by declaring that he
was tired OF going to the White House for
orders"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-10-05

The Macon Convention in Georgia joy
ously proclaimed the unexceptionable excel
lence of Wilson's administration, at about the
same time that has home State re6uked him,
for OutZaping Democrats, qrh0 oacn heiH oaon
thinking machines.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-12-14
STORE BE OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL CHRISTMAS

REGULAR VALUES UP TO SIS, SPECIAL DURING GO or
THIS SALE ONLY ....,......... epCeJO
Ladies' here's opportunity buy Fine for less than
half its regular value. All good pl Tailored Styles.
The materials Chnchas Zebenes Fancy Mixtures and Other
Stylish Materials in black and colors values up to co ar
$500, choose at Observation-Disclosures. DCeOO
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-28
NORTHERN CITIES
SHOWING GROWTH
MISS PERME-AL FRENCH VISITED
STANDPOINT AND ST.
MARES
Appeared There in Educational Work
And Speaks Highly of
Citizens

After presiding as chairman over
the conference of the Northwest deans
OF women at the Inland Empire as
ISOLATION and after visiting Sand
point and st. Maries where she made
at each place three public addresses,
Miss Permeal French returned home
last night and reports very success
full and delightful trip to the north
Idaho cities.
When interviewed by Star-Mirror
reporter, Miss French stated that she
found the public schools at both
Standpoint and ST. Maries to be in ex-
cellent condition and she has nothing
but the warmest praise for the public
spirit of the citizens and their pro-
gressive ideals in education.
TT was my first visit to Standpoint"
said Miss French, "and I was actually
ness of the city, which has popula-
ton of 5000 They have certainly
built up a fine municipality on the
banks of the Pend d'Oreille
The growth and development of
St Maries since the occasion of my
last official visit is little short of as
founding. The people are energetic,
ambitious, and Uniformed. I
think the spirit of st. Maries might
well be emulated everywhere. They
have superb schools.
At st. Maries Miss French talked be-
fore a joint meeting of the women's
clubs, before the high school, and be-
fore the Parent-Teachers' association.
All Standpoint she gave like series of
addresses, her chief topic being Well
directed and well planned recreation
for young people during the formative
and critical years of their lives"
TT was most gratifying" said Miss
French, to see how kindly all our
university girls and boys are receiv-
ed in these north Idaho cities and
how we'll they stand with the citizens.
MARY DcltC McluI 10 at OduOpOlAI
where Fred Lukens is superintendent;
and Ruth Motto, Ida May Walker, and
Elizabeth Bowden are at Standpoint.
Abbie Mix, another of our girls, was
at Standpoint last year, and ! learned
quickly that she was beloved by every
child there. All of our students are
doing extremely well.
IN the high school at st. Maries,
where, by the way, they are success
fully operating the system of the
1unior-Senior high school, | am glad /
to see that they are adopting a sys-
TEN of deans of women for the high |
school girls. Marybelle Medium is |
to be the junior dean next year, and |
there will also be senior dean. The |
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-28

junior high school comprises the
eighth and ninth grades, and the
senior high school includes the 10TH,
18th, and 18th grades. The people
find this type of high school extremely
satisfactory.
"Our university graduates are ma
king good everywhere. 1t is pleas
ing to learn that many of their pupils
will attend the summer school this
summer and that a great number will
register for regular university courses
next fall.
Il have never spoken to more in
telligent and appreciative audiences
than those in Standpoint and st. Maries
and / find the spirit existing in both
cities towards the university is simply
splendid"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-28

IN ONE OF THE MOST ExCIT-
ING RACES EVER WITNESSED ON
LAKE CARNEGIE THE PRINCETON
VARSITY CREW BEAT THE GRIM
SON OARSMEN OF OLD HARVARD
BY SUCH A NARROW MARGIN
THAT BUT FEW OF THE SPECTA-
TORS ON THE SHORE COULD
TELL WHICH OF THE FIGHTS HAD
POKED THE BOW OF THE SLIM
SHELL FIRST ACROSS THE LINE
THE FINISH WAS A THRILLER,
ONE THAT NIGHT HAVE BEEN
THE FEATURE OF A MOVING
PICTURE SCENARIO. THE COURSE
COVERED A DISTANCE OF ONE
AND SEvEN-EICHTHS OF A MILE,
AND THE VICTORIOUS TIGERS
TIME WAS TAKEN AS 9 MIN.
1918 SEC, WHILE THE HAIR
WARD BOYS WERE CLICKED AT
9 MIN. Is SEC. IN THE JUNIOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-16

Ladies'. you embarrass met" De
Verdenois protested.
Then We will have a confiden.
tiRl chat with Mrs. Leighton and
Miss Brinsmade." laughed Lady
Elizabeth. until you recover from
your confusion"
And the four girls drew together
and conyersed in low voices
Shortly. however. We were sum.
moned.
Dick" said Rosalind. will YOU
and Mr. DE Verdenois come here -
We came
Lady Edith and Lady Elizabeth
have a plan" she whispered.
It's your plan. Edith" remarked
Lady Elizabeth; you tell H."
IT wifi be useless for you TO NJ.
tempt the stairways," she began.
There remains but one way: over
the wall
IT'S something OF drop-with a
rather hard bump at the end"
Rosalind remarked.
Just what his Royal Hlrhness
said TO the Marquis. a little while
since. when the latter was pro.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-16
CHAPTER TX.
Until Tomorrow

When dashed out from behind
tho trees into view OF tho beach
and the cliffs on tho other side.
tho sight that greeted me was an
paliing.
The trio in the deflle were being
attacked from below. and from
above.
Too late realized the reason
for the Dukes apparent want OF az.
gression. lie had been waiting un.
III a detachment OF tho guards
could be sent around on tho cliffs
TO take us in the rear.
| ran as never had runi
-Four shots remained In my auto.
matic--it might be enough. pumped
In them from behind. to clear a way
to RosalInds side.
could see DE Verdenols' sword
rise and fall. He was fighting
simply on tho defensiye-to pro
long the encounter.
heard the girls antomatics bark
deflantly- / saw four OF tho as.
sailants, before tho defile was
reached. pitch forward and 20 roll
ing down the rocks: but knew
that when they actually closed
there could be but ono result.
saw Rosalind and Justine seized
before they realized it--ovcrpow.
cred before they could raise weap-
on against themselves. pushed
aside until Do Verdenois was cap.
tured. Then hurried along with
him-the blood streaming from a
cut in tho head--down the path TO
the beach.
Well nigh spent. | gained the de-
file just as they were being led
before the Duke.
Ten OF the guard remained at tho
foot OF the cliffs-waiting for me-.
| had my choice:-to ttay--to 70
up--or TO 70 down; either TO be
taken, or TO DO of no use to my
friends. That | should eventually
fall into tho Dukes hands was a
foregone conclusion. unless Brins.
made returned with the launch:
and that was now very problemati-
cal.
would best go down and sur
render-so | went. The guards
wero plainly disturbed at my ap.
proach. Was | coming TO fight or
to surrender? Those around the
Duke were equally concerned 49,
Beauchamp pointing toward me ex-
cltedly. as tho urging his master to
retire 10 the cover OF the trees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-16
1.-THE DUKE OF OBLIVION"

was quito sufficient 10 debar my
passage.
| hurried with my inspection.
Some places the elIff was as n cut
from the stone by hand. But the
orcVasso got no narrower. beyond
the Inland harboF. Il rather In.
creased In width. passed rapidly
down the south side OF the island
south halfeof the quadrant.
reckon. would be better than side
ever searching for a place to cross
and ever being met by failure.
had started round the west side
OF tho quadrant when from the
harbor camc the sharp bark OF an
automatic.
Tho nsrt instant. was raoin <
down tho cliffs toward the path.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-16

Evidently tho obiivians had nc.
quired a most wholesome respect
for our automAtics.
The guards stood their ground
swords advanced. but piainly merry.
Gus and fearful waiting for me 10
come where they might rush me.
The guards await you. Mr. cardl.
gan" said tho officer 10 command
pleasantly. What Is Il to be-"
drew my sword and offered II
10 him. hili TO the front,
4 surrender" | replied. "pruvid-
ed you take mo at once 70 Join
my party before the Duke"
1T 10 indeed n pleasure 10 deal
with 40 proper a gentleman" he
bowed. accepting my sword and
passing II to one OF his mon. VIII
you not. sir. BIO 40 good as 20 favor
me also with your plstolr'
Certainly" I acquiesced-and
passed II over.
Now" said he. 1T will afford me
much pleasure 10 escort you 10 the
Presence
went straight 10 Rosalind.
"Dickl" was all she said. M |
took har hand
She and Justine were cAlm-wi,h
the ealmness % suppressed despair
and anger. They had been taken
40 quickly that even their gowns
were scarcely rumpied. De Verde
nols greeted me with a smile and
a shruE.
Hello. old man" said he. rive
made n frlghtful mess"
Tho Dukes voice cut him short.
We are not inclined" he an
nouncei. TO show resentment
against you for your attempted os-
cape. Il was natural under the cir.
cumstanccs. But We shall expect
you to appreciate our clemency. and
to submit without further resist.
Ance to our decree. Now. n you
will accompany us back TO the pyra.
mid. We shall permit YOU TO rest
until tomorrow morning. Your
nerves. my deRrs." with an apish
smile AZ Rosalind and Justine. ARE
doubtless somewhat oyeratrung by
reason Of the recent happenings; 40
we have deferred the marriage
ceremonies until the morrow-im.
medlately after tho morning meal.
You see. we have endeavored TO be
thoughtful and considerate in the
matter Marquis. escort Miss
Brinsmade. Beauchamp, look TO
Mrs. Leighton. Come. slrs-we Will
away"
Il suppose we must bow to su.
perior force" Rosallnd flashed
back but II that odious creature
looking the Marquis full in the
face--"comes near me. you will
have 10 carry me 10 the pyramid.
You might. at least, spare me his
disgusting presence until tho morn
ing"
STEADY. little woman" whis-
pered. IT'S long time until morn
ing. and much may happen in the
meanwhile"
Whom do you wish to escort
you. Miss Brinsmade?" the Duke
asked courteously.
Il will walk with Mr.. Cardigan,
since my brother is not here. :"
Rosalind replied placidly-and
leaned upon my arm.
Would you, my dear Mrs. Leigh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-16
-- EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE SEATTLE STAR =$=$==$:

tNstlng against your quarters not
being specially guarded. However.
you must 80 over the wall. n you
are 10 escape from the pyramid
and allght easily. and ! think that
1 Elizabeth and have found tho
way II IL the way We proposed
/ going tonight. Listen Just back
OF this building Is the chapel"
II know IT. said !. n WAS in H."
Then you know, Mr.. Cardigan.
that IT, rear forms a portion OF the
wall OF the pyramid. with a large
| window on the outer side. This IL
Off idea; You gain the chapel
In tho inner chancel. behind the
reredos. we will be waiting. We.
have four rope ladders made into
one concealed there: they are more
I than long enough 10 reach the
I ground Halfan-hour after mid.
night you Will leave here. keeping
close In on the west side 10 avoid
| the moonlight. and make your way
20 the chapel We will descend the
/ laddcr-and trust to tho launch be-
/ ing in the harbor. II Il r. not there,
you and Mr.. De Verdenois must de-
eide what course 70 pursue
1 "A fine plan. and mighty promis.
! Ing Of success" ! approved but
altogether too perilous for you two
and unnecessarily 80. We have
I nothing 10 lose and everything 10
/ gain by making the trial; you. how
ever. risk everything on success"
] to fan % y
your" Lady Elizabeth asked.
IT'S because we want 10 take you
with us that we advise caution. II
will be much wiser for you 10 wait
until we have escaped. Then in
I broad day you can saunter down
/ 20 the harbOr: the launch will be
waiting Just within the under
ground passage. you can be quick
Z ~ ABOARD and away II Is abso-
I lutely a minimum OF risk for YOU
pra ctically no risk. indeed Am
not right. De Verdenois7'
Unquestionsbly, he answered.
you will do as Mr.. Cardigan
suggests" Rosalind exclaimed
4 will" Lady Edith replied
VIII You. Elizabeth"
Il will consent 10 anything
which promises TO get us out OF
/ Oblivion" said she.
Now we best 90 at once" Lady
/ Edith decided.
Al the door, Lady Edith turned
and gave me a bewitching smile.
Remember" she said softly.
-"halfan-hour after midnight"
] closed the door and turned
away-and met Rosalind's mis-
chlevous eyes.
Hasn't Lady Edith a perfectly
fascinating smile. Dick?" she in.
quired.
She has" said I: fascinating
is the exact word"
Whereat she laughed some
wha: immoderately, It seemed TO
me
Come. Justine," she said. Let
us retire 10 our room for an hour"
Gladly" said Justine. We've
| had a somewhat strenuous day
we may not sleep" Rosalind
added. but II will do us no harm
20 try TO relax. in preparation for
the midnight coup"
Concluded In Our Next issue)