davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-25

colony, especially the Democratic part
of II, are interested in watching the
progress of various boomlets now un-
der propulsion in that party's press.
The Cornwell boom has been most
prominent within the last two weeks,
and there are signs plainly visible to
the party prophets that some things
have happened in the background to
put some punch into the Gornwell
movement. AS at present viewed
and guessed att is the opinion here
that Cornwell and Woods are the
leading gubernato.tal factors on that
side, but It, is by notmeans believed
that that condition will prevail The
French boom has begun to loom up,
and a lot of ink is being used up in
complimentary and prodigal way
f:r and in behalf of Col. Beall, OF
Wellsburg. Senator Cory Hogg, being
from down-state, has done fairly we'll
SO far as he has gone, and considering
that Senator Chilton's friends have,
for protective reasons due to sectional
considerations; tied some very heavy
weights to DR.. Hogs picturesque
boomlet. t,
There has been no concerted move
ment Of any of the party leaders 10
arouse party sentiment in favor OF
any man above another, said State
Chairman "Clem" Shaver, who is in
the city. ANY good man, whose
standing as agman Is such as to com:
mand the public confidence, Will od
for our nominee for governor. And It
doesn't matter whether he is a spell
binder or not, in my. opinion. ! think
a good. big, broad business man would
take we'll this year. ut any OF the
men whose friends are feeling out the
marty sentiment as to. them Just now,
viii FIJI the bill. They are all hrst-
rate citizens and equally as tirst'rate
Democrats" -,
Chairman Shaver has been here all
week. and has been holding daily con-
ferences with partymen of'prominence.
a number Of whom came to the CITY
from their homes in the statesto con
suit with the powers that be as 70
what the party program Is to De.
Dan Rairdin, of Tucker county, IS
having the West Virginia COMPRESSION
Ii deIegatfon his annual visit, and let
tIng each and all of them know what
the latest. politics in the counties
along the Western MARYLAND. Dan
has a keen eye for politics. and q
hrori,e which adds greatly to the
failing He asks to be quoted, ana
this is what Dan dictated: "You can
saw that in my section Of the state
there is nothing else to 1t on my SIDE
nj the house except Judge Robinson.
The fudge will carry Tucker county
and the Second congressional district
ana elmingly in the primary.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-25
Humor Used Up.

"You must realize that It is time
to talk seriously to your constituents.
81 suppose so,st replied Senator sors3
ghum. by this time they've heard
about all the funny stories there are"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-25

Mrs. Gurnee Mum, formerly Miss
Wanamalrer Of Philadelphia .'snap.
ped" at Palm Beach, Fla. MI
Instead Of ear laps and mittens,
bathing costumes are the vogue at
Palm Beach, Fla, society's winter
playground.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-25

candor compels the statement that
ia Rite candid acy, stripped Of Its
sideiights, aid not create any particu'
lar Btir here. That 50 to say, that Mr.
T7ite was hardly credited with being
eisie 10 turn the senatorial trick Tor
himseif. rhfH opinion was fortified by
lie arrival 81 d nnmber OF leading
men rom tho state who reported that
lhe Kite candidacy had not took 10
any noticeabIe extent, and these mai;
vidnai optniens seemed TO the local
contingent % agree with editorial
naqes 81 tho party press which nave
haer scanned vi eager and curious
interest sinee the HiteI announcement:
The presence Of q, Nd Y1or Vinson,s OF
aunfington, n the city added . per:
aonnl touch % the new and revised
rfories Roing the rounds Eas TO just,
SrI,at wss back oE the sudden and uni
EXPECTED appearance ofa Me- Hite as an
vowed candidate and the manner OF.
its precipitate including to the pub
lie rare. The net that those to whom
Mr.. Vihaon talked reported that he
waa eti1 not without hope that condi.
lions might veefi around and point to
hir own ayai1hb nifty In such q way as
10 ju.tisy 3 candidacy on his part
Il has lonS baen q ehertsheds ambitio
81 ~ - i a. Nttk the buStneSs;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-25

At the present time, the Capital
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-06-01

the prince of the Apostles, and vicar
of Jesus Christ.
XIV. I do undoubtedly receive
and profess all other things which
nave been delivered, defined, and de-
clared, by the sacred Camous, and
occumenical Councils, and especially
by the holy Synod of Trent; and all
other things contrary theerto, and
ali heresies, condemned, rejected
and mathematical by the Church,
do likewise condemn, reject, and ana
thematize.
The worship of this church is litur-
"gical, and Throughout the greatest
part of it's extent, the Latin langu-
age is used in all public and reIig-
ious worship, although that langu-
age has for many ages ceased to be
common vulgar tongue. Her OBJ
Ject in this practise is, we are told,
TO preserve uniformity; to avoid the
changes to which living languages
are exposed, and thereby to prevent
the novelties which might be thus
introduced; to facilitate the COM
"merce of different churches on re-
ligious matters; and to promote a.
spirit Of study and learning among
the ministers, nor does she ad-
NIT that by this practice her men,
"bers sustain any injury or loss. She
aces not, however, require as con-
dltlon OF communion, the adoption
of the Latin language and rite"
page 1879
Relating then of the Priests, Pri-
mates, Prelates, and Patriarchs-th
article proceeds to say on page 175:
Above all these is the pope, who
has the power Gin the opinion of all
Roman Catholics, lure divino) of
feeding, ruling, and governing the
whole church; and exercises his
jurisdiction over all the clergy as
well as laity. This power they say
us purely spiritual, entirely uncon-
"nected with any temporal author
ity."
ellis care and solicitude extends
''to all Roman Catholic bishops in
the world. He enacts rules of dis
"clpline for the universal church, dis
"penses with some of them when he
sees proper, Furnishes those who do
mot obey them, passes sentences
upon ecclesiastical causes referred
''to him, (Which ought to be the case
with all those of great Importance
''and receives appeals, from all
Roman Catholic bishops in the
world.
cit is he, We are told, who con-
vokes general councils; invites to
them all the Roman Catholic
bishops dispersed throughout tire
"globe; presides in them personally
cor by his legates; and confirms their
"decrees.
''He constitutes new bishopricks,
"and confirms the nominations of
bishops: deprives bishops of their
'Sees, for their crimes, and those un-
''justly deprived of them he restores.
''The- pope's dominion over his
brother is indeed carried to such
"a height, and so confirmed by the
Council of Trent, that they are be-
come, in fact, little better than his
"vicars. They swear obedience to
"him in as strong terms as any sub
eject can use towards his sovereign,
"and in terms but little consistent
with their duty to their king and
country"
49,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-06-01
FROM BUCKS PSYCHOLOGICAL
DICTIONARY" PAGES 172-173.
EDITION OF 1841

as successor or st. Peter, claims the
supremacy over the Universal Chris
tian Church.
This claim is founded on the
words Of our Saviour to St. Peter:
Thou are a rock Peter, and upon
this rock will 1 build my Church."
The best summary of the doctrines
of that church, is the famous creed
Of Pope Plus w, which may be con-
s1dered as true and unquestionable
body Of popery
1t consists of twenty-four articles.
The twelve first are the articles Of
the Nicene Greed, and need not be
cited here. The twelve last are the
additional doctrines, which the
Church of Rome has superadded to
the, original Catholic faith: they are
as follows:
XII. | most firmly admit and en-
brace the apostolical and ecclesiasti-
cal traditions, and all other observa-.
tions and constitutions of the same
church.
XIV. [ do admit that the Holy
Scriptures in the same sense that
Holy Mother Church doth, whose
business it is to judge of the true
sense and Interpretation of them;
and l will interpret them according
to the unanimous sense of the
Fathers
XIV. [ do profess and believe.
that there are seven sacraments Of
the law truly and properly. socalled,
instituted by Jesus Christ our Lord
and necessary to the salvation of
mankind, though not all of them to
every one, viz: Baptism, Confirma-
ton, Eucharist, Penance, Extreme
Unctlon, Orders, and Marriage; and
that they do confer grace; and that,
OF these, Baptism, Confirmation, and
orders, may not be repeated without
Sacrllege. l do also receive and ad-
NIT the received and approved rites
Of the Catholic Church in her solemn
administration of the above said sac
raments
XVI. I do embrace and receive all
and every thing, that hath been de-
fined and declared, by the holy
Council of Trent, concerning original
sin and justification.
XVII. ] do also profess, that in
the Mass, there is offered unto God
a true, proper, and propitiatory sac
I1IIC0 lOI Tie QUICK ana the 00aQ;
and that in the most holy sacrament
of the Eucharist, there is truly, really
and substantially, the body and
blood, together with the soul and
divinity of our Lord Jesus Christ;
and that there is a conversion made
OF the whole substance of the bread
into the body and of the whole sub
stance of the wine into the blood,
which conversion the Catholic
Church calls Reconsideration
XVIII. I confess that under one
kind only, whole and entire, Christ,
and true sacrament, is taken and
received.
XIX. I do firmly believe that
there is Purgatory, and that the
Souls kept prisoners there do re-
ceive help by the suffrages of the
faithful
Xxx. I do likewise believe that
the Saints, reigning together with
Christ, are to be worshipped and
prayed to; and that they do offer
prayers unto God for us, and that
their relics are to be had in venera-
tion.
XXI. I do most firmly assert that
the images of Christ, of the blessed
Virgin, (the Mother of God,) and the
Saints, ought to be had and retained,
And due honor and veneration ought
TO be paid to them.
XXI. do affirm, that the power
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-06-01

NOTICE TO AGENTS AND TO
SUBSCRIBERS RENEWING \
THEIR SUBSCRIPTIONS. \
We would suggest that when 4
renewals are sent in for either \
of the The JeffersOnian publ 4
cations, the label from the last \
wrapper be sent with the re- \
newaI. This will insure the
proper extension of renewal and =
will be great aid to our Cir
culation Department.
j. d. WATSON, \
Business Manager. \
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-06-01
a Book About the Socialists
and About Socialism

In this work Mr. Watson takes up, by one, each of the
propositions of Karl Marx, and discusses them fully and
fairly.
He also analyses the great book of Herr Bebe the world
leader of Socialism, "Woman Under Socialism,"
Mr.. Watson cites standard historical works prove that
Bebe Marx and other Socialist leaders altogether wrong
about The origin Of PROPERTY the rise Of the Marital relation
the cause of the inequality Of ace0zth, etc.
Mr.. Watson demonstrates that Socialism-as taught by
Marx, Bebel, LaSalle, Enge &C.. would annihilate
Individuality and personal liberty Homefe hnoov
it, The White Mans Supremacy the inferior races the
Marital relation ecith its protection to and finally
RELIGION. or ALL KINDS.
Mr.. Watson proves that SPECIAL PRIVILEGE
ntrenched in law and government now and always has
been, the Great Enemy Of the Human Race.
PRICE. Is CENTS
THE JEFFERSONIAN PUBLISHING COMPANY
THOMSON. GEORGIA
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-17
COTTONWOOD CANYON SUIT

In the case of Coughlan vs., The Cot
tonwood Mining company arguments
we're heard yesterday on settlement
OF the findings and motion to re-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-17
Problem of Unemployment
Treated at National Meet

The problem of Unemployment is not
to be solved by discussion What we
need now. is government action; ex-
perimentation and administrativeaex,
perjence. When President Wilson out
lined the program Of "The New. Free
dom" he saw at once the need of a
money reserve board. He insisted
that the small business mans demand
for credit must be met, that the con.
troll of the Eastern bankers must be
broken and the financial resources of
the country centered IN government
controlled reserve banks to meet the
flutuating demands of industry and
agriculture. But jobs for the workers
are no less important than finances
for farmers and business men. If the
new freedom means freedom for the
wage-earner as well as for the bust
ness man, then we must not stop
with a financial board. We must have
a labor reserve board to help the work
er get the job that he needs. to free
him from the exploitation Of the pri-
vate labor agent and to mobilize and
control the work of the country in
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-17

rem, 10c, and that l thought that the
prices he quoted of $1.00, $3.50 and 50
for eighty per cent of the seating ca
pacity were excessive and prohibitive,
and although | want to show the pic
ture very badly. did not feel like
showing it under those conditions. |
did take the representative up to the
Airdome however with Mr.. Revert
who offered to rent it to him, and also
offered to rent him the Pastime or the
Butler outright, but declined to have
anything to do with the showing of
this picture myself on the above sche-
dule of prices, and he declined to rent
any of the houses. I am very sorry
the picture is not to be shown here,
as it is a great picture, and would
like to see everybody in Tonopah
have an opportunity to see it, but
could not see my way clear under
existing conditions. and hope and be
lieve that the Tonopah public will bear
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-17
Wooden Footwear Popular
Since the Rise in Leather

ton of wooden shoes was taken by the
school authorities in notifying the
teachers that they should countenance
the use OF such things in spite of
all the noise made when the children
clattered about the bare floors in
them.
Then the authorities OF the suburb
of ichterfelde went step father
and offered premium of one mark to
all children being in part or entirely
supported who would wear wooden
shoes with wooden soles for period
of four weeks. Those authorities who
have charge of supporting the families
of soldiers spent a considerable sum
of money in the purchase of several
hundred pairs of shoes. which were
offered to the public at prices ranging
from a little over dollar TO q dollar
and half pair.
e>~~~>~e~~~~~e.e~s~s>s>~~s
tax costs. Ben J Henley appeared
for the defendant,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-17

,IiS tssoriatrd preSs.'
INDIANAPOLIS, May 17.-Such di'
yersified subjects as oral hygiene,
business depression and mental dis
eases made up the program OF the ma
tional conference of charities and cor
rection at today's session. -,
Or. Frederick r. Henshaw, Dean of
the Indiana Dental College, Indiana
polls, exhibited number of actual
cases of bad care OF the teeth and
mouth and spoke of the social effects
of this condition. He MADE report
of the result obtained in the Children's
clinic. which has been maintained for
the past year In the Indiana Dental
College by the indianapolis board OF
health.
"I.abor's Federal Reserve Board,
was discussed in paper by VIM. M.
Leiserson, professor of political and
social science, Toledo University.
"Not until we have national labor
reserve board will we make any real
Roadway in dealing with irregularity
of employment" SAID Mr.. Leiserson
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-17

the interest of the wage-earner
The board should prevent trades
and. industries from becoming over
crowded with workers or over-sup-
piled with laborers, by showing the in
dustries and localities which are
growing and in need of labor and
warning workers against the trades
and places which are oversupplied
with labor and where unemployment
is most prevalent"
John r. Shillady, secretary of the
Mayors committee on unemployment,
of New York City proposed that pub
lie improvements anu. were practi-
cable, the purchases of federal, state
and municipal governments and the
permanent improvements of railroads
ESQ far as the railroads would do sol
be used to prevent widespread unem-
ployment in times or commercial de
preston. Mr.. Shillady cited authori-
ties in the United States and abroad
who favored this method or counter
acting the distress that occursc when
in times of depression private employ
ersg lay off large numbers of men.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-17
WHY THE cLANSMAN" WILL
NOT BE SHOWN IN ToNoPAH

feel that the patrons OF the Butler
theater and all the people of Tonopah
should know the reason why 1.-THE
Clansman" or Birth of Nation" will
not be shown in Tonopah. | have
been negotiating for this picutre ever
since II was first shown in San Fran
cisco under the management of Mr..
Clune of Los Angeles and have been
repeatedly assured that as soon as the
picture was ready for this territory
] would have an opportunity Of show
ing 1t. | wanted to show this picture
in Tonopah and give every person in
Tonopah, including all the children
an opportunity of seeing it at popu-
lar price. A Minneapolis syndicate
now owns the state rights on this pic
ture, for seventeen states, one of
which is Nevada. After several tele.
grams had been sent back and forth
between here and Arizona. where the
picture is now being shown, the ad-
vance man called on me few days
ago and introduced himself | was
very much pleased, as | thought that
at last the time had arrived when |
could show 1.-THE Clansman." Our
conference had not proceeded far, how
ever, when the picture representative
informed me what | must charge for
admission, If the picture was to be
shown here. viz s1.00 and $3.50 for
the entire lower flow, which repre-
sents about eighty per cent of the en-.
tire seating capacity; $500 for the box
seats, 75c for the front half OF the
balcony and soc for the rear half.
asked II there was any provision made
for children; there was none. II
child occupied any seat on the lower
floor he must pay $1.ov or $3.50 just
the same as a grown person | in
formed the representative that the
people of Tonopah had seen "Cabiria, ;"
The Spoilers" "Neptune's Daughter"
"The Battle Cry of Peace" "The Meier
Do-Well' and all the big pictures of
any note at top price of 25c. child
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-17
FIVE HOMES DESTROYED

Four cabins, small residence and
a barn were completely destroyed by
a fire Saturday afternoon that for a
while threatened to sweep over the
western section of the town on the
breast of the most severe wind storm
of the season. Practically every man
in town turned out to fight the flames.
--Loyelock Review-Miner
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-17

nv Associated press.p
BERLIN, May 17.-After more than
a century and a half of relative un-
popularity and disuse, except among
the peasantry, wooden shoes are be-
coming the vogue with school children
once more. and their use is being ac-
lively and practically encouraged by
school authorities.
The reason, of course. is the scar
city and unprecedented expensive
ness of leather shoes which gradually
have caused people to forget the old
time dislike and the stigma attaching
to wooden shoes. Hundreds of school
children in the past few weeks have
taken, either TO leather shoes with
wooden soIes. or to the old all.wooden
''pantine."
The first more in favor of resump-
~>..>s~~>>>>>>>>~~>>>~>~>t
COTTONWOOD CANYON SUIT
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-17

me out in the stand that have taken
The picture will be shown in Goldfield
at the Exchange theater on Friday and
Saturday; it is wonderful picture.
and my only regret is that do not
possess a car large enough to take
everyone who would like to see the
picture over to Goldfield and give them
an opportunity of seeing it.
j. E. SMITH,
Adv. NIT Manager Butler Theater
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-07-21
WATERMELON PARTY.

Monday evening some thirty-four
Of the young people Of the community
enjoyed a watermelon party at the
Goldsmith home. Card games and
dancing furnished a part of the eve
ning's entertainment. which culmi-
mated with the watermelon feast. In
this the young men served the young
ladies. Each young lady was served
with the heart of a half melon and
after its deliciousness had been fully
enjoyed the remaining juicy rine
was gently but firmly pressed over
each young lady's head. The novel
ty of the situation proved very
striking, and they all report having
had the juciest time of their young
lives.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-07-21
FOR SALE.....
GOOD
FORD CAR
$4,000
E. S. Goodreau
Civic League.

The Civic League met at the home Of
Mrs. V. l., Romero July Z, with eleven
members present.
In the absence Of the president, Mrs.
r. M. Gray, the vice president, Mrs.
Martin presided.
All of the reports were accepted.
Mrs. Godfrey, chairman of the clean-
up committee, reports having all Of
the hitChing post lots filled with dirt
and grass cut along the walks, and
also several lots moved, although she
complains OF several of the property
owners refusing to have the grass cut
on their lots, refusing to pay for hay
ing them cleaned.
The League adjourned to meet with
Mrs. Charley Ryder August 4.
Press Committee.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-07-21

], K, ROBICHAUX.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-07-21

According to newspaper accounts
our former townSman, Mr.. R. L. FCn-
mel, had the pleasure of meeting the
famous outlaw, Helaire Carriere, on
the Frisco tracks near Savoy station
Wednesday morning. MIR. Fennel is
credited with iudiciously displaying a
pair of clean hands held we'll in view
during the time the desperate re-
manned in view.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-07-21

There is more Catarrh in this section OF
tht country than all other diseases put
together, and until the last few years
was supposed to be incurable. For a
great many years doctors pronounced It a
local disease and prescribed local RENE.
dies, and by constantly failing to cure
with local treatment, pronounced 1t incur,
able. Science has proven Catarrh 10 oe d
constitutional disease, and therefore re-
quires constitutional treatment. Hairs
Gatarrh Cure, manufactured by, F. J.
Cheney G. Co, Toledo, Ohio, is the only
Constitutional cure on the market II Is
taken internally 1t acts directly on tne
blood and mucous surfaces OF the system,
case 1t fails to cure. Send for circulars
and testimonials. .
Address: F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo v
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-07-21
CARD OF THANKS.

Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. bennett desire
to thank everyone who in any way
assisted in helping to save their
clothing and furniture, and also for
their kindly prefers Of a place to
stay after the fire had left their
home in an uninhabitable condition.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-07-21
For Hay, Straw, Wood
DRY Ash and Oak) or
Turpentine Chips, call
CIydeDavis, Phone IS q.
PRESBYTERIAN Church

Regular Services Sunday School,
10 a. NJ; Preaching, II a. m; Christian
Endeavor, p. M; Preaching, Sp. m.
Everyone cordially invited.
f. M. STEWART, Pastor.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-07-21
For Rundown Horses and Mules

Tonic for WORKOUT, rundown
horses and mules, guaranteed to
build them up at the rate of rs
to 100 pounds per month";, $1.5C
per quart.
Special attention given to cases
of Charlton.
w. O. FISHERMAN, V. S.,
Welsh, La.