davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-14
Colgate Wanted Endorsement.

1T was intimated to some of the
leaders that the colonel desired to be
a candidate for senator and thought
himself entitled to consideration by
the league. 1t seemed only fair to talk
with him about the matter, and two
Progressives went 20 him, for the pur.
pose of ascertaining whether he would
like to have his name come before the
advisory committee, and, If so, whether
he would sign the Progressive Repub-
lican platform. In that interview Col
onel Colgate signified his intention to
be a candidate and his hope thai the
league might indorse him. He read
our platform and at first expressed APP
proYal of il. but afterwards said he
could not sign il until he could talk
With Dalrymple. When the colonel
proposed to consult Mr.. Dalrymple
that ended the discussion. No Pro-
eresslve. after knowing that. seriously
suggested that the %colonel's name
should be presented to the advisory
committee as a candidate FOR the
Progressive nomination,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-14

u III SVg OF TG JWutH IuWtTIy VVHVVFH5 II ~
N those wi figure in its authorship and production, a Souns nun
sarian musician and composer namel Franz an a chorus girl na nea
lima are in love with each other Franz goesto Paris 10 get his opera frr-
duced, while lima remains at the orera house in Bud pestn' m the ne ps oa
eventually becoming a great pri donna. Success does t come reaos 70
either. n each, being ashamed Of evident failure writes TO the omer o. o.
fictitious snccess. with the result that each believes the other has become fph
and famous EE+
The manager of the opera al Bu1a ,Pesth, Baron von Onenkoht N IN
love with lima, and viii offer her 10 opportunty to emons,r. ne n na hs
wihl While in Paris Franz sends his opera The Golden sut, 4anon % p is
a mediocre musician, decides TO steal the COMPOSITION winning fame S ea"
Through a misunderstanding Franz ioses III hope o winning una mas
love II she In urn learning OF hts false success, is about to listen to Inc
opportunities Of the baron With the aid of Hanska, III stage manager or the
Buda Pesth opera house, who las lways suspected that the baron never
wrote THE Golden Butterfly Franz Is enabled to prove his claim to the
to marry the baron a Q condition that she make a success IN his
opera and the work having been prove to be decidedly not his" but Franzs
composition, she is freed from her vow and she and her od-time sweet
heart are. happily betrothed. -e
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-14
STORIES SOPERA

published for the benent Of the
school children who attend b
Aborn opera performances nj
Olympic PARK as guests of the
Newark Evening STAR.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-14
MR.. {. B.. OSBORNE
HANDS OUT ROAST
TO COL. COLGATE

ane no expenses should be III .nrred by
safe committee IN connection .i'h the
primary election
THE colonel stated these principles
witt great emphasis.
I'VE did not believe that he could ac-
cept the county comn9igt.,e's indofse-
ment because we could not think that
he would change his principles or de-
liberately violate them.
However. the colonel has accepted
the county committed Endorsement
and has BECOME the candidate Of the
very machine he was 1ghting TWO
years ago, 1t is therefore necessary
that the voters have the facts about
his former relations with the Progress
sive, Republican League"
Became Interested Through Colby.
Mr.. Osborne then says that Colonel
Colgate became interested in the New
Idea cause at the outse! through his
personal friendship for Everett Colby,
but that when elected to the assembly
on the Colby ticket ne frequently had
to be 'braeed up to be kept in line
for The principles the New Idea men
were eontending for He recalls that
oOiSdle was tue GTORTeSSlNe dDulldlc
for county chairman against his will
in 1909. He says that the Progressives
were grieved when they read in the
newspapers not long age Ina The
colonel had made a speech in The
county COMMITTEES and that he talked
ike one who was fglA6 TO get back
Mr.. Osborne continues:
"All the Progressive leaders were
genuinely grieved over the. loss of
Colonel Colgate, for they esteemed him
very highly.
when the league took up the selec-
ton of a senatorial candidate last
spring Colonel Colgate was not Sc
riously considered, because it was gen.
orally understood that he had left US,
and did not wish TO be associated with
us in the public mind. He was in Eu-
rope when Mr.. Rowland was indorsed
by the league. Colonel Colgate had re-
turned when Mr.. Rowland. on account
of business developments, was obliged
to resign.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-14
THE GOLDEN BUTTERFLY

Book by Harry 3 sgt1a 4 M eas 59E TRluald De Novens
r Tns Of IN S9SS s ste Est 1sa noYRSap Raitsra, - =. =. . Cha Purcell
Tina a prima donna =. 49,. -. -. -.. -. t.ss. lzap = - NJ a+
Baron Won Onenkoh. -. .,.s - kooegt 49,
tIanska, q stage manage -. -. -. 1900. - h2mas. o 80
Count AndTossy. 1902. :. -. ...,.. $50, ....t ~ man nxn ssbje1ds
w ~ u -. - !. .s. a;aE (. it.. 49, onosrrns an nTera nf hal nan
and those who figure in it's authorship and production, a young ~
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-06-15
VANDALISM

The Senior class last year gave
to the College as a parting love to-
ken the beautiful concrete stile block
by the driveway into Ladies' Hall.
The class this year. not to be out
done. conceived the idea of erecting
a sun dial in front of the Library.
and the three stones In keeping
with the Library were put In place,
cemented and bound together with
steel bolts. ready for the dial. They
we're left intact Wednesday evening.
but the next morning they were
found torn asunder and greatly dam
aged.
There are still two orders of
human beings and here they are
thrown wildly into contrast. The one
seeks to beautify and make glad; the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-06-15

To work. These certainly seem TO
have been the fruits of the summer
convocation, 1911.
Not 30 many Christian workers
outside of Berea or outside College
circles attended as were expectedsanJ
the great loss for all VINO were in
reach and did not reap the advantag-
cs is profoundly regretted. Only those
who heard Dr. Moulton's lectures can
estimate the loss sustained by their
less fortunate friends.
They were great lectures people
have gone hundreds OF miles TO
hear many not half so inspiring.
They give a new method of approach
to Bible study; they rob criticism of
it, harshness while acknowledging
its worth. and they call the fanatic
and the mystic back TO sanity.
The subjects themselves. for which
only there is room. are Illuminating:
The Literary Study of the Bible as
Distinguished from Theology AMI
Criticism. Tue Bible as Story BooL.
Interpretation of the Book of jon.
Interpretation Of st. Matthew'S Cos
pei. Interpretation of Revelation. The
Bible as drama in two acts with an
Interlude.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-06-15

matter to the soil but will prevent
the loss by teaching and washing Of
the plant food already there. 1t may
furnish pasturage when the land is
In such condition that tramping will
hot injure it. but it should not be
allowed to grow too large in the
spring before being turned under, or
injury to the following crop may re-
suit.
Crops of weeds may be turned un-
der with good results frequently, but
o, course should never be allowed to
seed. In fact every opportunity to
ado something to the soil in this way
should be taken advantage of. Soils
with plenty of humus and vegetable
matter in them seldom fail to produce
paying crops.
E. j. Kinney,
College of Agriculture, State Univer-
agt
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-06-15

tie strength of your wife. She will
enjoy going to the store with You
and riding slowly home In the cool
OF the evening.
Horses with good dispositions are
always safer and more valuable. Never
breed a crazy-headed mare.
Raise the type of colt that sells
best in your community. Select the
sire and dam that will bring this
type of a colt.
Do not let the little colt follow
the dam while she is at work. 7
II the dam becomes heated the
milk is injurious to the colt.
II colt is worth raising at all be
is worth raising well.
Cut clover hay when about half
the blossoms are brown; cut timothy
just as the bloom is falling. Curing
clover: Cut it as soon as the dew is
Off in the morning. At noon shake
out the punches, rake into windows
before evening dews get on it, and
let 1t lie until next day. Next day
shake out the hay as soon as the
dew is off. You ought to be ready to
haul, on a hot day, by eleven O'Clock.
or certainly after dinner. 1t spoils
clover hay to get too dry. 1t should
never be put into the barn when wet
with rain or dew; but a little sap
won't hurt it. Curing timothy: II
the crop is not too heavy and rank.
cut as soon as the dew is off, let
IL cure a few hours. rake into wind
rows, and haul to the barn the same
day. II crop is rank, cut it in the
afternoon; 1t will wilt some during
the night and dew will not hurt Il.
Next days sun will dry it in few
hours, when it can b raked into
windows; haul it to the barn In the
early afternoon.-June Farm Journ-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-06-15

other ruthlessly destroys and delights
to give pain. The one works in the
LAY and invites all men TO behold;
the other seeks the shadows of tho
night and hides its name humanity
of an order below the brute and
beast. or course 1t was not shame
that prompted the doing of the deed
in the dark. One that is capable OF
doing It is not susceptible to the
feeling of shame. 1t was fear that
led them to seek the darkness for
their deviltry.
Here is a splendid advertisement
of the needs of the communicative
need not only of the establishment of
more schools, but the need of a
new kind Of training-the training
Of home builders. No boy with a
father and mother whom he could
respect would ever do such a deed.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-06-15
TARRYlNG IN JERUSALEM

The week following Commencement
In Berea might fittingly be termed
.onvocation week. That gives some
hint Of the nature OF the programs
that filled In the days of the college
workers from Friday. the 9th. TO
Wednesday. the lith.
As usual thing. teachers as well
as students are eager to depart FOR
their distant homes OF TO enter upon
their vacations. but In Berea, tho
there may have been the eagerness
u go, IL can hardly be called II
spirit OF resignation that has mark
ed the tarrying of the workers dur
ing the past week. At least that does
not seem TO have been the case. 20
fruitful OF good have been the meet
ings and so universal have been the
declarations To that effect.
DR.. Moultons lectures, two a day,
interspersed between the faculty pro-
grams contributed flavor decidedly
ike that OF Chautauqua to the meet
ings. and when one considers the
deep significance and real import Of
all the gatherings he can not fail to
revert to the carrying at Jerusalem
Indeed II is not certain that the re-
suits can be- called very different.
In both cases the endowment was the
requirement of singleness OF pur-
bose and the spirit of conservation
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-06-15
INSENSIVE FARMING
CATCH CROPS AND COVER CROPS

A large supply of vegetable mat
ter In the soil is absolutely neceS-
sary In the production Of good crops.
IL not only gives to the soil the es-
sential physical conditions, but the
supply of soil nitrates is largely de-
pendent upon its decay. In systems
of farming where many of the pro-
ducts are sold and little stock is kept
II becomes difficult TO keep the sup
ply in the soil sufficient for the best
results.
In the usual systems of rotation
there are often opportunities
between harvest time and seeding
time Of the crops employed in the ro-
tation osplant some rapidly growing
crop to be turned under to increase
the supply of vegetable matter. Such
crops are known as catch crops, and
where they occupy the land during
the winter also receive the name o.
cover crops. The use of such crops
may add greatly 10 the producing
power of the soil, while about the
ouly expense involved is that of the
seed Cowpeas, soy beans. crimson
clover, vetch, rye and in fact any croI
adapted to the season, may be used
tor the purpose, but of course the
leguminous crops are TO be preferr-
81 as they also add nitrogen direct
ly to the soil.
Cowpeas grow rapidly and il sown
after wheat or oats are harvested
will give a good growth Of vines to
riow under. They may also be sown
in corn at the last cultivation and,
while not interfering with the growth
of the corn at all. provide con-
siderable green matter by the time
the corn is ready to harvest. Where
crimson clover will succeed it Is
a most valuable catch crop. as most
OF its growth takes place in fall and
carly spring. The common practice
Is 10 SOW IL IN the cOTu uurlns Au
gust as the shade OF the corn plants
seem to protect the young clover
and 1t will succeed better than II
sown without a nurse crop. 1t will
make considerable growth by the time
the land is to be plowed in the
spring and serves as a cover crop
also. Crimson clover is a good nitro
gen gatherer. Rye is undoubtedly
the most popular catch crop and
Justly SO. 1t should be used in all
cases where the land would otherwise
lie bare through the winter, ex-
cept in the case of fall plowed sod
land. 1t not only will add vegetable
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-06-15
HINTS FOR FARMERS
Named your farm yet?

Named your farm yet?
Any shade in the pasture? Why
rot?
The golden text for June is: Keep
the soil stirred"
II you want to kill weeds, cultivate
or hoe them when the sun shines
hot.
No, lime is not good for potatoes;
it favors scab. So does too much sta
be manure.
Now, please. don't let the mower
rattle all to pieces. Keep it well oil
ed and every nut screwed up tightly.
and don't let the knives or guards
get dull.
Remember. brother farmer, that
the hot weather and hard work tax
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-06-15
COLLEGE OFFICE HOURS

The office of the College Treasur-
or will be open during the summer
from 10 to IL a. m. each morning.
Persons having business with the
Treasurer will please conform to
these hours and not call at other
times.
Thos. j. Osborne.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-06-15
ONLY ONE FARM BEREA

Containing twenty een original forestry
nvec fronting
well
and safe and best for small savings Buy this
buyn al inheritance.
Ihave resident property store and building lots
fronf%0
farms in Madison and Garrad CO. mountain
and
prices $4,000
in
Lick, This in grass
mpro will wanting farm.
planning Real
nAl at once for particulars and terms
J. p. DICKNELL
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-06-15

tie strength of your wife. She will
enjoy going to the store with You
and riding slowly home in the cool
OF the evening.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-06-15

is also large and complete and tn
9xl2 Brussels. $3.50 to $500.
oxl2 Wilton Velvets. ..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-28
NEWS OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO WOMEN READERS snu
Cynthia Grey's Letters
WANTED TO Hrlp MornrR

Dear Miss Grey you
carried woman and VIII unbiased
ss grey ths Is my little taeust like have heard
times OF other srls but did
aNhoned women who thinks
a"nkh ne spends ha whisky when
for her sake lea home
TO hcr didn't have much when landed
get work My dwndled desperate
would have gone homo but did not have
Ihcn met Ho elderly. n
eman lie seemed kind
over and he would he could couldn't
zee the trap always wondered
happened don't
ed or what can't but feel that life
pened three weeks The day
dared condition When lady touched
they Thcy
such good family but nearly think OF
rened don't give myself minutes the t
40 TO bed and then the
not TO tell the lady but she live
forever this Is life spoiled ocver wanted 10 help
don't write AT all Shall with
ashamed TO stay and ashamed home ALONE
AAionc" very quiet you
my letter You hameesa child absolutely
turing yourself that
sensible
look down help mother
and
pluck Is bound succeed kind
the tell
lady and she think would questions
need conditions such
that the number girls caught descae would be
much less gr would ou mothers helper private
family instead OF hunting ha the districts Nov b
lust Saturday
There are good times ahead knos IT,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-28
is MARRIED BLISS
WORTH SACRIFICE 1T
MEANS TO THE NEEDY!

4 4 \ - 4 4 4 ~ ~ 4
= Question. Has young man 4
4 the right 10 marry without a 4
4 bank account 4
\ Prizes for best letters: 4
= First prize. Sc: second. 80; n
4 third, 81. and fourth, 81 4
= Letters must not exceed 900 4
- words IN length and must be 4
4 written on one side OF the 4
"A paper only. Give name and =
4 address. but Il will not be 4
= necessary 10 publish them. 4
a Address letters TO Cynthia 4
4 Grey. Cash Contest. Seattle 4
4 Star. n
= Contest closes next satur- 4
4 day. 4
- 49, 49, - - ~ 4
That pessimisra. VINO. though
they see the darker. often see the
deeper side. was shown today In
the marriage letter contest. cour-
ageously many voiced opinions on
the causes OF race suicide. labor
troubles and divorce fads.
How dare couple think OF
raising children on $685. n year.
when that sum will only provide
the bafest living for themselves ?"
In the repeated question. And
lan't tho fact OF a home without
children enough 10 discourage any
coupler" OF course. several con
ccde. the country isn't being de-
populated, because the foreigners
aren't afraid or largo families. but
how can and why should Ameri-
cans live like foroignersy
II lie surprising that this phase.
which stirred president into nc
tive Trades and reused thinking
men OF the whole nation. has not
como up sooner. The writers may
have felt shy: now that tho Ice IL
broken. perhaps others win follow.
Going still deeper. bu, not more
vitality into social economies. an
other correspondent criticiAes the
present laborcapitai system. max
Ing II responsible for the social ~
vol M economic OWL. The aues-
ton naturally arises. do the low
wages Of the husband tend 20 lead
the wife into the easiest way OF
finding comfortable llsingf Would
more pay raise the moral standard
OF American womanhood7
IL Il worth white. many ask. to
Etarve. deny ones self physically.
intellectually. TO make both ends
meet. only to fail In health when
success crowns tho years OF Blay-
cry The respondent motto. show
ing keen discomfort with present
conditions, rings inslstontiy
through today's mail.
Only ono optimist. who must ba
optimistic. indeed. brighicns the
cherries outlook. He AYERS that
not only IL $685. plenty for a ilv-
ing wage. but tha, tho average So
attic Income II $3.50, and that happy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-28
LOVES LITTLE KloolEs


Grey: m a old While
spending vacation young who
older We
engaged and love each other dearly lie
married old fin
sh hsh school take business college and hen DO office
duties aud little Riddles and
I love him What shall doY DISAPPOINTED Girl.
A-Dld you ever stop to think
changed years. why with school work until the
another with parental Why
who love home
mothers for the future
race they little practical
training while
little but DO think business work 10
a splendid training for a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-28
live aud thrive on that

families live and thrive on that
sum.
Here are some OF today's letters:
Capitalists 20 Blame"
Dear Miss Grey. Marriage IL a
grand and noble doing. but not on
1886 a year. Ths capitalist owns
tho machinery. Ho owns you. He
tells you when To work and when
not 10. lie raises the cost Of living
Just as high as he thinks poor
working fools will stand for Il.
The workingman will soon nay, Mr..
Capitalist. you have ruled long
enough: now It's my turn. Then
we will be able 20 marry. we will
get tho full product Of our own
labor: we won't have 10 work IL,
II and f6 hours for a mere living
and go home tired and worn out
and give our patient wives n cross
word. Whom tho wbrkinRman comes
70 his senses, he will wonder where
ho has been these many years.
Il. II.
sNo Children on s635 income"
Dear Miss Grey: No man should
marry on $685. year and no bank
account.
lie will be in debt from tho very
start for furniture, house. etc. His
weekly wage OF si22i will be swai-
lowed up for rent groceries, meat.
fuel and clothes. not mentioning
pleasure or miscellany. He and
his wife win have 10 pinch, deny
themselves many things physically
and intellectually. 10 make both
ends meet. Discontent with exist
ing conditions viii make it's appear
nnce, and after that loves young
dream will end in the divorce court.
Our honorable ex.president must
have had a bad pipe-dream when
he advocated the cultivation OF
large families. At the present In
crease OF living expenses. and the
comparatively ANAL increase In
wages. the average worker has all
he can do TO exist--not to speak OF
living.
Love in a cottage IL very enter
tanning reading. but In reality is
myth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-28
Title
Insurance

What we are establish
Ing here is exactly what
has been established in
most OF the large cities OF
the United States.
Namely
A sound. simple, eco
nomic and reliable system
for the protection OF titles.
Which in time will re-
place;
An old. clumsy. expcn-
sive and not wholly re-
liable system.
That il also promotes
the expeditions transfer OF
titles. Is an advantage that
will be readily realized by
the seller, the buyer, the
broker.
Facsimile Of policy
with price list
on request.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-28
A GIRLS RIGHT.

Dear Miss Grey-Father died
leaving mother and | unprovided
for. ! am working for $40 week,
which maintains our home. 80 |
have no spare money. and cannot
join societies, etc. | work Sundays
80 cannot go 10 church. am 81
years OF age. Mother has forbidden
me 10 ever marry. ! want boy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-28
Free to Pile
Victims
Next Morning Worst Cases Wondsp
Why They Never Before Tried
the Remarkable Pyramid
Pile Remedy.
1T Is FREE


BY making a free test OF the
Wonderful Pyramid Pile Remedy
you are sure Of being right. Moth.
ing IL more disappointing than to
invest In something that doesn't
DO tho work. So. write at once TO
the Pyramid Drug Co. Marshall
know 10 certainty that here IN a
sure. quick and permanent cure. an
instant relief In worst cases OF any
form OF piles. Tho trial will en-
able you TO rest comfortably over
night. and In the morning you will
hustle 10 the nearest drug Atore.
can't help IL. for tho regular soc
box that puts you on your feet and
keeps you going He sure and get
what you ask for.
Use the coupon below. Merely
I'LL In your pane and address, s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-28
Aeour rnu U. 3. CAPITAL

VIII ths fohcwinS
poorly posted Ameeannt
OF United States been located tn
OF Columbia, why u located heref
Columbia formerly part OK virginia OF
(sl population OF the United States At
present located Al wsshEnon'
- - A READER
has District OF Columbia sine" 1900
select point
ne tvcrfor the capital site.
OF Columbia originally consisted OF tract yns
an both sides miles and coded
Maryland and Virginia In Tssss The virginia
Of Alexandria rstFoceded 70 hat state ~
July 3. 1876. 80. a..
Of the United States In 1900 was Just
below above the District OF Columbia
the establishment Of the capital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-28
uLTlMATum TO MApERo

MEXICO CITY. Nov. 2S.---Gov.
Benito Juarex OF ORxaca today sent
an uItImatum 20 President Madsro,
giving the government "a hours 10
withdraw it's interference with the
provincial government and threat
enlng that otherwise the state VIII
secede. Madcro refused TO make
any comment on tho situation.