davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-09-07
and can be none. in a country thus
divided against itself.-Scribner'
Magazine.
OF Ancient vlntsos.

Ernest G, Walker. who is a journal.
ist with a national reputation. arrayed
himself one evening with particular
care. AZ he was going to the home OF
a politician on whom he wanted 70
make big impression
On his way. he stopped at his Office
and asked George Brown. mis- assists ant,
for an opinion on the costume.
Brown said 1t was all right, but
checked himself when lie no:iced that
Walkers high hat looked Ms IL might
have been OF rather ancient vintage.
Where did you get that hat?" ne
asked
Won II on bet on a presidential
election" explained Walker with som1
pride
Brown looked at Il q moment and
then queried solemnly. Hayes or
Garlield's7"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-09-07

sight Of him Miss Thorne's face went
deGthiy white. and the escaped pris-
oner turned toward the door again.
Il would advise that you stay. your
Highness" said Mr.. Grimm coldly.
signor Petrozinni paused. amazed
You will merely subject yourself to
the humiliation of arrest II you at
tempt TO leave. The house is guarded
by a dozen men"
Your Highness?" Miss Thorne re-
peated blankly. You are assuming
great deal. aren't you. Mr.. Grimm"
Il don't believe" and Mr.. Grimm's
listless eyes we're fixed on those OF the
escaped prisoner. Il don't believe that
Prince Benedetto d'Abruzzi will deny
his IDENTIFY"
There was one OF those long tense
silences when eyes challenges eye,
when wit is pitted against wit. and
mind Is hauled around TO a new. and
sometimes unattractive. view of a sit
uation. Miss Thorne stood silent with
rigid features. colorless as marble;
but slowly a sneer settled about the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-09-07
Drug Evil.

DIR. Henry Bates, president of the
pennsylvania state board OF medical
examiners. in a lecture on the Drug
Evil" says:
ITO kill a mans mind while his
body continues TO live is worse than
murder, yet that is what cocaine does.
The victim of the drug continues to
live and TO exert an influence that is
immoral. depraved and criminal. and
beyond the power OF man TO estimate
in its ultimate. destructive effects on
humanity. Capital punishment or i'm,
prisonment for life should be imposed
on the man who illegally sells co
caine TO innocent persons or 10 con-
firmed users OF the drug"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-09-07
CASTE A BARRIER IN INDIA
snobbery slfted into Fsna'iesl Relio
Ious Faith Pale Description Of
SoeIai Conditions.

First OF all caste Is a question oil
birth. and there is no entry except by
birth. A worker In a coal mine may
become a part owner thereof. and his
daughter marry n peer and his grand
son become a peer of England. No
millions will enable the low caste Hin
du 10 marry into Brahman family OF
even TO touch the hand. or throw his
shadow or the food Of a Brahman In
India
II a man Is accommodated by his
caste fellows in India. no one OF the
caste viii eat with him. accept water
from his hands or marry him, His
own wife will not touch him or speak
with him. lie Is dead to his family
The barber even will not shave him.
or cut his hair, or his toe MALE.
A Brahmun clerk has been known
to distribute legal documents by
throwing them down M the end OF
the village street In which live his
low caste brethren. Letter carriers
have been known TO refuse 10 enter
the houses o. or TO permit themselves
10 come into personal contact with
those OF a lower status than them
selves
II one could picture 10 oneself 20
cial snobbery lifted into a fanaticsl
religious faith. II would be , pale De.
scription o. TIE iron ,-boVisions OF
casts IN India There "a no patriotism.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-09-07

the point Of death. That. I think,
makes IL clear. Nov. n you'Il eft down.
PLEASED
Git DOWN." beloved the warden.
Suddenly he was seized by a vio-
lent, maddening rage lie took one
step forward and raised the empty
revolver to strike. The masked man
moved slightly to one side and his
clenched fist caught the warden on
the point of the chin. The offioial went
down without n sound and lay stiil.
Inert. A moment later the door lead
ing into the corridor OF the prison
opened, and Signor Petrozinni, ac-
companied by one OF the guards. en-
tered the warden's ONCE. The masked
man glanced around at them. and with
motion OF his head indicated the
door leading to the street They
passed through, closing the door be-
hind them
For a little time the intruder stood
staring down at the still body, then
he went TO the telephone and called
police headquarters.
There has been a Jail delivery At
the prison." he said In answer TO the
hello" OF the desk-sergeant at the
other end OF the wire. Better send
some OF your men up to investigate"
Who is that7" came the answering
question.
The stranger replaced the receiver
on the hook. stripped on his black
mask. dropped II on the floor beside
the motionless warden. and went out
II was Mr. Grimm
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-09-07
Questions Answered

Working
making institution.
dollars
o In
FAMILY
the the students
College
boarding
getting according the
Secretary before coming
with different people Berea plain clothing Our aeis the
undothing umbrellas
fuel lights bedding
without $135
washing Of
ding. 40 so each
SCHOOL FEES First "ooiisr Deposit"
library books This returned
help school build
the board by the half term Instalmens follows:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-09-07
BEREA
Five Great Schools Under One Management
POR THE ASpiRING YOUNG PEOPLE CP
THE MOUNTAINS
THE MOUNT
What Are Your Talentsf
What Hre Your Aims?
Berea Has the Traininu That Ii Best For YCU.

Are advancedf Then
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will be placed with others like yourself under teacher mahs
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household
dalton School than $50 and is $1,000
Are o be- a
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trained that will examination will
n earning
THE VOCATIONAL SCHOOLS, Mnes e. Marsh, Dean
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Printing Book Binding Business Course, Etc.
Here double earning and learn to enjoy doing
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ooge health Cvcsthe science of Grammar
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LADY, Physcs
the science machinery; Drawing. Bookkeeping ETC.
Do wish College? Start IN the
AcADEMY-PREPARAToRY COURSES,
Science The
ability able Cob
Library
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-09-07
euddhlsm and Animal Lin.

Il must be said of Buddhism that 4,
has left one indelible mark all over
India. China. and the east. and thai
Is the teaching OF gentleness and
Kindness to one another and 60 ami.
mails, Buddha taught that life is bu,
a prolonged encSavor to escape from
suffering, ana that. therefore. 4,
cause others 10 suner Is the aEtsr
siveahle sin.--Prics Co,usr W sob
ner's Magazine
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-09-07
Berea College


To conform Carnegie standards have diminished ouformer
studies with
college Kentucky Laboratories
leading Of b,
6, B.. L., B.
(slnsins Free) Culture
bow schoo
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-09-07
CHAPTER XVIII.
Notice 10 Leave.

At fifteen minutes OF midnight when
Miss Thorne. followed by Signor
Petrozinni. entered the sitting.room Of
her apartments In the hotel and turned
up the light they found Mr.. Grimm al.
ready there He rose courteously. At
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-09-07
sYNoPais.

Jhsat sb. ~ ris Bstss Merrill do@p sss.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-09-07
Win KIN ELL.

Il is said that flies confined in a
showcase with cigarettes will die In
less than 1--WE minutes. so deadly 10
the atmosphere In the case.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-03
TAFT AND BRYAN.

Inc amenities accompanying the re-
ception of President Taft yesterday al
Lincoln, Neb., were very fine; ii
was genuinely non-partisan affair.
Mr.. Bryan was seated at the right hand
Of the President, and in his welcoming
speech he was extremely happy. He
exalted the high position held by Mr..
Taft and gloriod in the fact that al.
though it was the highest and most
powerful office in tho world. vet il
was conferred upon lis incumbent by
the voice Of the people, and therefore
rested on the soundest possible basis.
President Taft, in response, was
equally happy. referring TO their per.
sonal friendship and showing that al
though there were political differences
between himself and Mr.. Bryan, funda-
mentally they were at one, both in their
conception of the high duty of the
President and in the patriotic fervor
of American citizenship.
IT was splendid exhibit of spoutanc-
Gus. admirable tolerance, patriotic IN
impulse, and splendid in manifestation.
1t has been held that President Taft s
tour Is practically 4 campaigning tour
for next years Presidential election.
To n great extent evidently this is
true. 1t has been manifestly so in
Kansas and Iowa; but that the partisan
nature Of it can be halted, and a truly
non-partisan, patriotic reception such
as was rendered and received in Lin
coin, is one Of the admirable features
of American public sentiment and pub
lic life, agreeable both 10 those vino
fine ovation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-03

with him, and he can vacate the office
any minute that he so desires
But, if it is true that Mr.. Wilson
was elected Governor of New Jersey by
fraudulent vote, the real remedy is
not in vacating the office either by
| resignation or otherwise. The probabil.
ity is that the fraudulent voting has
been going on for good while, and
that, while he may have profited by IT,,
others have also profited by the same,
the only difference being that under
the new law the discovery of this
fraudulent registration is made.
1T is claimed that the / 900 voters
in Newark who could not be found
there arc, i'll fact residents OF New
York City, and that they regularly arc
carried on the registration lists of
Newark for fraudulent purposes. The
real remedy. therefore, is to purge the
registration lists with the utmost dill
gencc and The kcenest scrutiny, and al.
low no name thereon unless the voter
can he thoroughly Identified and can
Pi'N' HlS IuhiIllCdllonS 10 NOle.
If Governor Wilson is looking for
precedent in this matter, he can easily
find il in the case of Governor Shat
roth of Colorado, who. while serving
as Representative from Colorado, be
came convinced that he WAS elected
by fraud. and thereupon immediately
resigned from Congress. If this Roman
forttude should enter the soul Of Gov.
ernor Wilson. he would have this pre-
cedent 10 point to; and there could be
nothing so thoroughly compelling to-
ward the purification Of the regislra.
tlon lists of New jersey as the situa-
tion which would he created by the
resignation of Governor Wilson be-
cause of hrs conviction that he had
been elected by fraud That resigna-
tion, based upon that reason, would
out every citizen of New jersey upon
the alert, and there would be such
purification of the registration lists of
that State as has never before been
known. And Governor Wilson would
thereby so strengthen himself with the
people that he would have the respect
of all and the support of thousands who
will look upon his present attitude
with an amazement not slightly shaded
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-03
GOVERNOR WILSON IN TROUBLE

Governor Wilson Of New Jersey Is
They have a law III that State which
requires that sample ballots should be
sent to all the registered voters. IN
carrying out this law. the sample bal
lots for the oncoming election in that
State were sent as the law provides;
and in the city of Newark alone 1T
was found that ii 900 of these ballots
were returned to official headquarters
because the persons 10 whom they were
addressed could not be found at their
registered addresses. nor any indica
tion that they had ever been there.
This raises a very strong suspicion,
not only that the registration lists of
Newark arc shamefully padded, but that
Mr.. Wilson himself owes his election as
Governor 10 the Illegal votes thus cast
He himself admits this. He is re-
ported as uttering this statement: '.It
has been said that j profited i'm
the election by this fraudulent vote. !
am afraid il is true; and if ] had the
opportunity ! would change it at once,
no matter what the cost It makes me
hot all over 10 think | was in part ele-
waited by contemplate fraud and IL
there is any way the office can be va
Gated / invite the process at once. -
That is a very curious way for Gov
ernor Wilson TO talk. II it is a ques.
tion Of vacating the office because he
L. conscious that he was elected TO il
hy fraud, the easiest thing, in the world
for him TO do is to resign, alleging
that as the reason. There is no uecessi.
~ for searching for any way in winch
the office can he vacated. That rests
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-03

we. But that is not all that there
is to the service; and that is not
all that is due TO Lieutenant Bloom, He
should have fair chance; the service
should not he handicapped by the clash
ing that certainly would cnsue if his
services as an officer were continued in
the same battery where he has served
as an enlisted man. Rigid, stern. uncom-
promising action on principle is admir-
able where ii is necessary. or where
anything is ia he gained by it, but
where as i'm this ease, there would be
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-03

The sudden death of Admiral Schler
is shock to the country. which had
hoped for him many years of contented
and useful life. He was a whole-soIlod
devoted officer. without guile, and was
most fortunate in his presence and in
the absence Of Admiral Sampson in
the naval engagement off Santiago de
Cuba during the Spanish American war.
And it is fervently 10 be hoped that his
death will not cause revival of the
bitter controversy which ensued there.
on. Admiral Sehley has been an ad-
mlred visitor tc. Salt Lake City since
that great and spectacular battle, and
was received with enthusiasm and the
warinest regard, rs was his due The
unhappy controversy referred to pre-.
vented both Sampson and Schley from
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-03
THE BLOOM CASE.

| The pnblic will recall that not lone
ago there was a case where an enlisted
man. noncommissioned officer of Bat
terry G., Third Field Artillery. L. S
Army, took examination for promo
| tion to be commissioned officer. Tho
man S name was Frank Bloom; his
father was a tailor at the post where
the battery was located. The com
lmanding officer OF the battery found
THAT Bloom was disqualified, having
failed to pass his examination as the
officer claimed; and that officer in.
dorsed on the papers that Bloom be-
ing a Jew. and his father a tailor al
work in the post, it was undesirable
that Bloom should become an officer by
reason of his being a Jew, and thus
unwelcome in the officers social cir.
cles.
This Endorsement leaked out, and
President Taft administered scorch-
ing rabukc to the officer for his hos
tilitY to Bloom on account Of Bloom
being Jew President Taft further,
understanding that Bloom had not had
fair chance i'm his examination,
ordered that he should report TO an
other examining board, and be ex-
amiued anew for promotion. The re-
suit of this second test has now been
ascertained and Bloom is found TO have
triumphantly passed the examination
and to be fully qualified for com
mission in the army.
II is quite natural that the request
should be made, as il has been made.
that young Bloom. OH his promotion.
should be assigned to duty elsewhere
than in the battery where he has
served. This is resisted in some
quarters as being a trucking sub
servience TO unjust prejudice This.
however, is not the true view to take
of the case. In our judgment. young
Bloom, on his being commissioned
lieutenant in the army, should be
transferred to some other post, this
because of general idea in
the army which is founded on a ius-
tiiable and proper reason, that n man
who has served as private or noncom-
missloned officer among n given set Of
men will do better service for himself
and for the army If he is transferred
to new surroundings rather than If he
where he has been familiarly
known in his former capacity. And
second the prejudice against the Jewish
race. voiced by the commanding officer
Of that battery. undoubtedly is shared
by the officers Of the battery where
Bloom has served. These officers
would have il in their power to make
il so uncomfortable for Bloom as a
lieutenant that he would wish himself
almost anywhere else in heaven. Garth
or hell, rather than in their company
and association.
so, both FOR the efficiency and for the
comfort and good work OF Lieutenant
Bloom himself. he ought, on his promo
lion, to be transferred to some other
battery or arm of the service; this for
his own sake. rs well for the sake of
the service. and Of thc harmonious re.
ations of the command. The idea tina
no compromise should he made. and that
Lieutenant Bloom should he forced into
hat battery. would handicap him from
he first, and would also be injurious to
inc service
II is all very we'll to insist on the
'igid exclusion of race prejudice; and |
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-03

BY the way, win the church organ
please explain just why it was that it
wanted the stockade kept open dur.
ing conference! Was it so that the
visiting elders could be given. treat
In seeing the sights" and enjoying
things forbiddcn9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-03

office until O'Clock p. IN Friday
Der 6, 1911. for constTuctfn|
meut Sidewalks in Sidewalk
tension No. l57, on Ninthl
Eleventh East. Highland PARK.
Douglas ard Harvard avenues. az
To plans on file in the city engjns|
fee.
instructions to bidders, togcths
plans. prUfilcs. specifications and.
for contract and bond. may be. b
upon application at the onice
board Of pubic works or the GU
neer, for which a deposit OF hye
dollars is required.
The right Is reserved 10 rejscf q
all bids
By order Of the Board Of Public
II. C. MCMILLAN. Cha
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-03

1t Is abundaDtly evident that the
widest sort OF caDards are to be ey.
pected daily on the progress and The
events OF the present war. 1t is NOT
in the least likely that half the
disasters reported have been suffered
on either side. so no one need either TO
get his sympathies or his indignation
INTO acute working order by rea.
son Of preliminary. wild. and unfounded
reports. Always await the confirmation
and then wait some more.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-03

An invisible airship is the newest
propose for aerial purposes in war. and
the idea is declared to be entirely prac.
ucal- But an invisible airship would
smash into smithcrcens all the special
artillery idea meant 10 bring down air
ships at any height: for, who could
shoot an invisible airship?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-03

The investigation of Senator Stephen
son of Wisconsin for oyer.expe uditure
In securing his election is on in Nil.
yankee. That he spent an enormous
sum on II is admitted; but the aucs.
tion Is, was the expenditure corrupt ?
by the way, good many people may
be surprised to hear that Wisconsin has
another Senator besides La Toilette.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-03

tnincd wide notoricty by this agree
ment and the terms Of the supposed
reconciliation. II is likely to receive
before long yet further notoriety, by
reason of further trouble growing out
OF the very abjectness of the surrcn-
der made by the 1fhead of the house.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-03

The decline of gold production in
this country the present year sug-
gestcd by the United States Geological
Survey, compared with other years, will
probably he found correct. General
iethargy accounts for il,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-03

Z" ] never knew n William to be a bad
boy, SAYS Col. Roosevelt. And yet, he
has posted quite n number of Williams
in his Ananias club, to say nothing of
William L. Bryan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-03

The recent direct primary in San
Francisco proved, according to the
Chronicle Of that city. ''the imposs-
hllity of getting rid Of parties. -, And
ITS statement concludes in the emphatic
conclusion that the lesson of The pri-
mares demonstrated the impossibilty
of carrying out popular government ex.
cept through organized parties = Same
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-03

And now the church organ is out i'll
q demand that the women delegates
who attended the American convcn-
tion be expelled from the clubs to
which they belong. Evidently the dog
day rabies has not yet entirely disap-
reared
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-03

When Governor Stubbs introduced
the President 70 Kansas audience
with the words. %Bill Tart Will now
address YOU, he made loud bid for
the champion boorship of the United
States
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-03

1t was an unlucky day for the open
ing of the State Fair; the rain made
everything "messy" and it continued
most OF the day. But rs there has
been a good deal of rain the past week,
reasonable hope is felt that il cannot
continue much longer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-03

Better a dull wit than dull con.
science, says the News The dull
ness of its wit is evident; and the
dullness Of It's conscience is equally
so, save only where it acts as against
what other people do. It's conscience,
that is, is keen only for others,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-03
Tuesday, October 8. 1911.

The MeXlcans at the election on
Sunday last, elected Madcro President.
Of course; they had 10.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-03

absolutely nothing to gain, since the
principle has been vindicatcd by
Bloom s promotion. the insistcncc that
he should serve in that same battery is
emphatlcalIy an academic proposition
that should by no means be insisted
upon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-03

getting the public recognition and re
ward which both had so richly earned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-03

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Office Of the Board OF Public Works
Salt Lake City. Sept lG 1911.
Sealed proposals will be received al .hI.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-03

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 200. independent 500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-03

combed cotlon vests, high neck, long or
short sleeves tights to match; knee or
ankle length; also closed pants to match.
Regular 75c value at SOC per garment
Forest Mills vests, threc-fourths
wool, hand trimmed, medium weight, long
or elbow Sleeves tights TO match; $1.00
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Childrcn's fccced vests, pants and
drawers, in gray or pcelcr, good comfort
able winter weights; sizes Is to 81 15c to
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Childrcn's S union suits, pecler or gray
fecced, high neck, long sleeves, ankle
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per suit.