davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-07-18
l0RlMER OUT AT LAST
Votes Stand SIS to 28-Short History
of the Case

The Lorimer case came to a vote
Saturday and, as predicted, the "blond
boss" this time lost out, the vote
being SO for expulsion and rs for
retaining his seat. AS the record IS
now, the Illinois Senator is consider
ed never to have been a Senator,
his election having been fraudulent.
Kentucky's Senators, Bradley and
Fainter, voted in favor of the ac-
cused.
The Lorimer case has been one Of
the chief topics of newspaper dis
cussion for more than two years. it
Logan in April 1910, year after his
election to the Senate by the llli-
nois Legislature, as the result of
newspaper story in the Chicago Trib-
une.
Shortly after the publishing of this
story exposing the corruption of the
Legislature, Lorimer demanded an in
yestigation by the Senate. This in
vestigation was granted and resulted
in his favor by vote of 46 to 40,
March list, 1911.
This did not end the matter as new
evidence had been discovered and
the Illinois Legislature began an
investigation and other exposures
in the press led to a second investiga-
ton on the part of the Senate it.
self. AS before, this last named COM
mittee divided. the majority max
ing a report generating Lorimer,
but the minority report called for
his expulsion and the vote being taken
resulted as above.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-07-18
Questions Answered

ssrsa o Working snxssse
institution but
benefit Of 10 50
udsuts
to earn and
OUR SCHOOL 10 LIKE FAMILY with careful regulations protse
and reputation Of the students from
families we'll improve For
College provides and without
College buildings
receiving valuable
labor Except
Of their
Write before coming employment
gxPehsGs clothing books
with different people bsrss fsvo plain clothing Our climate the M
Undertaking umbrellas The oesps
umbrellas
articles at
GxPeNsEs The College asks
which charging only
washing bedding AMI
with fuel lights washing bed
SCHOOL FEES First "poar Deposit" guarantee ees
books This but and sstuyns1
when the student departs
bul6
nothing tuition
Incidental
Normal 800 Cole
gats
PAYMENT MUST IN ADVANCE incidental ~
the board by the half nsalments as foowsi
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-07-18

application for the cooperative test.
The Bureau of Animal Industry Of
the Department of Agriculture wish
es to encourage all dairymen to keep
tuberculin tested cattle and protect
the consumer from tuberculosis, and
to promote the work, they announce
a cooperative test with the State
Board Of Health of Kentuky, gratis
to owners. In order to obtain the
services of the Government experts
In testing the herds, it will bs
necessary to comply with the regula-
tons of the Bureau of Animal Indus
try, which states that animals which
react to the test will have to be
isolated from the healthy herd, or
slaughtered, according to the Govern
ment Meat Inspection Laws. The
owner, Of course, may choose his
pleasure in this matter. 1t is hoped
that all dairymen in the state will
avail themselves of this opportunity
by making application for the services
of the Government experts, stating
the number Of cows in the herd. The
Board of Health will be glad to file
ell applications for testing on Or
before July s, 1912. Further Informal
ton gladly furnished upon applica-
ton.
Address: Robert Graham, State
Veterinarian, Experiment Station,
Lexington. Ky.
]. N. Mccormick. Secy., State Board
of Health, Bowling Green, Ky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-07-18
INTENSIVE FARING
Board of Health to Test Cattle

The increasing spread of tubercu-
losis among dairy cattle endanger-
ing the public health, by transmit
ting the disease through milk and but
ter, has made necessary a crusade
against this disoaEe in bovines. by
eliminating diseased cattle from the
city diaries, tho most potent source
OF infection to infants can be stamp
ed out, as 1t is shown that a large
percentage of children suffering from
tuberculosis arc infected with tuber-
Gle bacilli of the bovine type and
the disease traced directly to the
milk of infected dairy cattle. And
can 1t be wondered at, when micro-
scopical examination of milk In va
rious cities of the United States has
disclosed this germ (Tubercle ba-
cillus) in market milk in from two to
sixty per cent of the samples exam
ined? The producer and consumer
simultaneously realize the danger,
and wish to sell milk and buy milk
from tested herds. respectively, there
by complying with the Proclamation
Of the State Board of Health and
City Health Ordinances. which neces-
state that all cattle be tested for
tuberculosis before milk is sold for
human consumption. This ends the
controversy, and the dairymen are
only too glad to test their cattle,
when tho cost OF testing is reduc-
ed to absolutely nothing. AS evidence
~ thfg foot MANI, haya aI.aad, ,,ada
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-07-18

Never spend your money before
you have earned it."
Whatever is worth doing at all
is worth doing we'll"
DR.. Whitefield was accused by one
OF his hearers of rambling in his dis
courses. He replied. IF you will ram
BILE TO the devil, l must ramble after
YOU"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-07-18

of which an old Indian tradition says,
Whoever drinks from the old
mill spring is sure to come back and
drink again." and the last word of
ny old lady friend was the query,
Have you drunk from the old mill
spring?" / am sure l shall wish 70
go back again to the mountain re-
Rion of Eastern Tennessee.
j. r. Robertson.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-07-18
BEREA
Five Great Schools Under One Management
FOR THE ASPIRING YOUNG PEOPLE OF
THE MOUNTAINS
What Are Your Talents7
What Are Your Aims7
Berea Has the Training That 10 Best For YOU.

Are far advanced
FOUNDATION SCHOOL, Gdwsrds
viii be placed with others like yourself under special teacher and make
rapid will, Arithmetic
household
dalton School costs less than 500 worth $1,000
aiming .
NORMAL SCHOOL, John Dnsmes will be -
trained will will taught -
The
Are interested in earning
THE VOCATIONAL SCHOOLS, Miles q. Marsh Dean
Mountain Agriculture. Science
Woodwork Nusina
Printing and ok-sIndna Business Etc.
things q
desiring College Courssf take
GENERAL ACADEMY COURSE, Matheny,
will honor
able Physb
oogythe
for the doctor and ady Phy
the science Of machinery; Drawing Bookkeeping etc,
o prepare o
sERgA AcApEMY-PRePARAroRY COURSES Msthsny
Best training Mathematics Science History The
body
students Of high ability able o.
legs Library and apparatus.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-07-18

II Is an excellent
thing for Chris
tian people to
weigh the relIg.
ions OF the world
and for the non
Christians to real.
lie the power OF
Christianity. One
OF the systems
that is being stud.
led is Mohamme-
danism. and It is
held by some TO be
a stepping stone
to Christianity.
In examining
the various sys-
tens OF religion.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-07-18
We Have Become Slaves
to Our Servants
BY the INrANTA HULALIA OF Spain

BY the INfANTA EULALIA OF Spain
IS AN ESTABLISHED HAVE BECOME SLAVES
TO OUR SERVANTS, WHO IMPOSE LoRDLY CONDITIONS ON
US WHEN THEY ENTER OUR SERVICE, COMPELLING us
' TO AccEDE TO THEIR UNREASONABLE DEMANDS UNDER
PAIN OF osTRAcsM BY THE WHOLE SERVANT
In America cite typical exampes-hng have such
a pass that the FAMILY CANNOT HAVE MEALS AT HOME
ON SUNDAYS because the chef cook spends his Sundays
in the country.
AS solution of the domestic problem companies furnish this
service could be formed various cities that could
of them when bath or to have our
bair arranged or homework done and on.
Since the abolition of slavery domestic service has assumed
nualy and impressive forms until now institution
it THREATENS TO DISAPPEAR COMPLETELY. The words
liberty equality fraternity, which do understand all
and others MISINTERPRET, RESPONSIBLE FOR THE
GREAT UNREST IN SOCIETY.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-07-18
Berea College
DR.. CHAS. r. HUBBARD, Dean

The College itself stands from all tn. schools
To conform
aumns Required elective studies with
particular Latest college library
equipped for student Courses =
g.. 3. L,
MUSIC (snsns Culture Thsos
Band BE- taken special ~
above sehoolA
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-07-18
Moharn-
mechanism
BY Edward A. Marshall.
Direess d Missionary Csups q Moody BAL.
ins,itus.. Che.so

TExT-Beware OF false prophets. which
come TO you In Sleeps clothing, but in.
worldly they are ravening wolves.--Matt
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-07-18
Plan Now, Come September nth

at
Is the 50.
a great advantage fall and full Of
the public schools
the things when they might be improving
starting studies with
counties
your plans September H.
friendly advice write to the,Secreary,
D. WALTER NORTON Berea, Ky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-07-18

The study OF comparative religions
is becoming more and mora nnnnlnr
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-07-18
INTERNATIONAL.
SUNNSCHOOL
LESSON
LESSON FOR JULY Il
THE GROWTH OF THE KINGDOM.
By Il. o. SELLERS, Director Of Eve
ming Department. The Moody Bible
Institute OF Chicago)

LESSON TExT-Mark l:2e-S,. Matt. 10,
g.
GOLDEN TEXT-"Thy kingdom come,
thy will be done, as In heaven so on
sarth"-Mstt. $40
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-10
SOME NIGHTMARES

bcardJng q ys.tsatie ndghtmayv
wiling 10 overlook Of the minor breaches
e ,.5ore,te s,ch tuckins napkin srcUpd the
-,,-~ rke a naby's bib. But when Of fellow
.s,,ss- gave evidence TIE Sunday 6inre- :a5le Of
lag x.-ni se.r pay saloon TIE night previous
SO. rea he'd limit Of endurance visited
..,- sosrd.x establishment which had been highly
udc.;- The isnd,sdy bussIy Engaged
..,d,us gr.n merits her boarders when ssDe6
,.na.r ~ t,c Of the rsrlaT This esi0eDcs Of
.,;rzstso- bsxiy Departure. and toues
-. .s.: ueH-rcsaus issssiy Is SIN pon5erins
- 60. q. sly ~ .To.nor.ovs exit;
s,ss.a.e=; rx,.r.cucc. OF =irnTsr taught
r.f,efsrs e ran sso.i6 he Known ey the eass-
80 he k.~ssr Fer evidently selecting ones cefnpeay
N, sz,nS r1c-sy enough 90 10
I-3c,S d. look e sissgp-ovs. the eecfor's
- .-.rsncr when caught moSrsae pssytag
- instead css'ins ~ gathered that would
:. -srsrssg as sres smssca my part. 20 eaI he
,en,I,u 60 ny ,rvc and qasisneasons So
s,-n-1 >, ny each night 90 commune wttb IT,
..r. ass,s crAersax unfcss-nst.s hss Aose
-se sare tsssrs rse
I cc.ys auS rsssjisent perm who esres % e1-
..,-se axsrdenres WITH r,crv snfsoS frasvs sssy
Ia . ed thst acomyssess ~ ossrnss the leading
-t,o.ss:z o. car-e-. events bora. ssd sercaa
ns~e ,ysss 20 recor-,ie ny present expcreree VIII
Occur, h>sr9 the scctSfu- ~ the Nrofh
1890 "a srs. church Csa y b fhst tste 70
,ssy shh %. -. h.siss.ns ar, rns ~ ss 49,
,,s CT, !. s ss.s ss : ssr"ns wins. 80.
a, -. c,e ~ cerSaiD sbss . oq03uo9
20 D. rosr Hsd Sesssr - t-osent vp . eeck sssSe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-10

cars. improved Sltraton systems matrons IN police
stations for female prisoners. nurses In
schools medical inspection Of school children beau
,ifui and hygienic school buildings hbraries: ana
We are not satisfied In this regard but are stu
working I might say that every library but one
in Texas was gained through the influence OF our
women. Then have started great number OF
crusades that have been successful Among them
are the movements against the white plague. the
ar.lsptting and antici2arette crusades.
1--WE also claim great deal OF credit Tor the
organizing Of the childrens bureau at Washington.
and Miss Julia Lathrop. who IL In charge. was our
choice. planting is another subject to which we
give great of attention. and former President
Roosevelt has attributed conservation Of the
forests by the government the untiring interest
Of women
Mrs Pennybacker summed UP the work Of tire
clubs follows:
The womens club movement has developed In
individual woman greater sense OF, respon-
sibi,ity. This has made her more enicient in the
home. more influential mother and more val
liable citizen
The Federation has also enlarged the horizon
of hundreds Of thousands Of women. 1t has shown
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-10

them tina. their duties housekeerers do nor end
within the four walls Of the home. but that they
have part in that larger household Of the city.
state and nation
"The club movement has developed women Men-
tally, morally and physically II has well been called
the mijdle-ased scmens university: Nothing has
been touching than women who had
been deprived of college educations tn their youth
developed into trained. heaithfu, students This has
done much to bring mother and child into closer
harmony during high school and college days.
Spiritually women have grown far more syunpa-
the;ic Wit: uafortunates Of all classes This has
alone through church work but the help
ing of others in man. civic channels.
Physically the club has Influenced women lead
simpler lives. dwell more outside and to take
time open recreation with their families
In would say that the General Fedora
Of Wonen's Clubs tends to make its members
swseter women
Since ITS earlies, days the Federation has been
representative progressive At tie
general meeting of various clubs. held in March.
1889 the committee that appointed draft the
constitution for the Federation were women whose
nnue.te been felt in many lines of Thought and
work throughout the land Among these were Mrs.
Jennie June" CrcIy who had proposed the first
eral meeting celebrate the twentyhrst birthdct
of the soross Club. which she founded: Mrs. Jun.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-10

question been how to keep up So the endowment
fund was decided upon. We already have $4,000
toward It. and $50 subscribed at the biennial
session only fitting that this fund should be
named after Mrs. Decker, she has been one OF
the energetic workers that the Federation has
had Mr.. Decker taken i'll during the biennial
sessions, her last address concerned the endow-
mont
important committees have been
recently added already extensive list lhey
arc the committee the study of political science
training to citizenship. Miss Helen yarck Boswell
is the chairman. Another is the peace COMMITTEES.
headed by Mrs. Josiah Evans Cowles OF California.
The art committee is OF our most important
bodies and 1t is carrying Interesting work
bringing galleries into mining camps and prairie
where the children had hardly seen pictures
Then booklets through the country
districts showing the things that worth seeing In the
nearby towns.
1900 allied clubs be considered Each district
and each its different needs. blu, among
the reforms that have Ren accomplished largely
through the interest Of clubwon,en TeI-hour
working laws for women employees tenders on street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-10

~ ARRIVAL here had reached degree o: sehoi.
arshp and super-rehnemen, watch has combined
with present mefial occupation to make me
social nisit. the mos; incorgr,soGS
.:,Giyr i.aI in tie city which has claimed
A. the when most people were learning useful
studying the inricacies Of dnercntis csicE
ius r.aybs trying solve tire Fourth dimension.
entered the business world with nothing ssIasIe
II fact nv position wo.ksday world resembles
rha- o. co-nerfet; coin of r,orseynctody
wanted we. Aad aov ] actually the ragged new
to- vhS through exchsr-e OF o5d renn:e. has
a5ircd pros; s5 ic.s and incidentally tr-
-s3sc cf MONEY.
u SOFT vas IN. victim .. much theory snd
TOO Ifrtr" prs-,i.c
NJ application, board % education for posi-!
rcs a. ,~ach.r J.yeo;ed Via, While Possessed
the requisite kucwe5se. iscke5 shy 20 irnra-, the
others
nv n>sf effort I'D The newspaper snd Mega
zre onces In every instance nc
-in The fu!i star To ~arsncy. "syadicstes
.ad noted writers ringing
sample Of my literary ability presented cns
"a tor VIII 2 believed 60 t- masterpiece 81
rbe,osc We scanned the r,snuscT'p; and sid. Why
Son-r you yhrsseoiosy and write plain Eng
!sh7 . deeply r>eretsed 81. 'ine hsd %
rsvovzIy study % rhetoric sI ar,fbs:
.d,toT .sis don't know you" How ipcgscsii
re eo,la hardly expect me, seeing tsss wss
tsss visiting hsr scr uf>d 70 invrc.s
hin the: m'es, ~ msch bets-v men fhsa some
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-10

M f,u 70 6ud !, lack ofea eociaI side
=, M he that gave for anxiety.
rrve orte. aciors and porters were perfectly viii.
IN 20 BE- friendly But, their Of converse
on we're limited 10 circle included hstjs
o.s,sc Of and the latest sporting news And
reme,pser (bnsed discuss ara, literature and the
.rama-
=, search OF sciec, company. such had been
go, To- visited many boarding houses The quality OF
-. TOAD on the table with secondary consider
,,o compared With sentiiity and versatility Of nay
,ct,ou;.sos.de.x On irxt arrival stayed house
y here there was architect. dentist and his
vie and TWO school ,eacfers- II was perfect
heaven On earth among people OF culture for
,ne SIT ,.fs cost 50 a week. had set aside the
-ncip, equity that must be Just before fe .
,e-oe And shortly after result of this extrava.
-s..sc 4 VISITED the pawEshop where I separated
e-, SONG o: my most valued in accordance
Iii, that Inevitable From him that hath nos shall
SO q, ken away tha: which he hath
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-10

(/@VERT movement. that has benefited man
- kind said Mrs rsHny0aeksr' in . rseen.
~ interview, has excited opposition and
ridicuIe. this being OF the orsaniza-
ton Of women's clubs The first ones were started
before the war At that certain women OF
leisure who wished TO improve themselves intelee-
tuaily. formed study clubs. they were known
During the they abandoned but were reor-
ganized when peace declared
AT FIRST the women gathered Study. bu: they
econ found many things awaken their interest
Those stirring days Immediately after the war
the government was being reorSanzed. ana
Tire realized that the topics Of the day were
o interesting them TO the men They found
tina. there gap In the outside world for them
f1i that the feminine hand was needed there as
wei as in -he They kept house, yes. but they
also found time for s!truisric work The movement
progressed BY leaps bounds frs, from the small
euts bodies and then the &c neral Fece!A
ton which has become power IL the nation
II: this banding together tina: proved 50
strong incentive for women 10 take an interest
"a that great household outside the home IL the
sv.c and educational affairs Of :he community TIE
pioneers paved the way. but OF today have rot
Jagged su. continually going forward.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-10

y ARRIVAL here I had reached degree o: schoi-
arship and sucer-refinement watch has combine
with my present meuiai occupation to make me
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-10
SET WOMEN TO THINKING

Our success hss been attained w;thou; .
hard struggle TIE public had 70 be educated 30
.he fac. that the community would neneH, by
vonen's Ia civic Affairs Even far back
as 1853 when Mrs. Jenrie june Croly. :,s founder.
-.presen,ed 70 the sSros1s Club in New York
should take ia,e-es; "a matters connected ~i-h
public education and reformsto-y SCHOOLS. hysenie
ana sanitary reforms female labor Ard Domestic
ecoaony. effort defeated. But 80 scted
. keynote. u ,he women % TIE Gay thinking.
ana ,sey found that new ssld q Representatives,
vas open them II awakened IN them . sense OF
psrsonaI responsibility. tina; csy began 60 feel
.hey were almost much needed outside the
40 IN :. Though, CT course. Trey never forgot THAT
she soene always comes srst
To-day 10 longer e-rrseres strange for
.omsp 70 take Interest :n oiv;r sna sducsssora
.rasrs Each club has ,ts own plan e. oampsis-
Manned oct. snf each STATE FEDERATION 10 alive -
,be useds Of %. particular commonwealth. willie
General Federation committees that extend ,hs
-ork ~ ~, various brsncees. from ~nS 81 TIE
ration the other.
The pYsnoipsS WORK 81 ~. Fes.rsa,n 70 earned
"a Nv cospnusesees. estesssuonG which fas fcs-
scxes Arr rfvtrs efvu ssrvi,e rsforta conventional
np>usry hcyssbopa econyr,ses ssass'rfzi .ccssi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-10

,>orR yssTs n rsnbridge University. t~o
n Years abroad STUDYING French and the
u EcmsIDdsT "a my.l Fife IN = hom. Of lu1sry
end refinement, Is 'he brief summary ct
nv carly career
That sas yesterday. To-Day ! en- occupying
tho bsll bedroom Of chap rcoEsiue nctre
and receiving 'be limited usgc Of - wect fos
nv .eryirr@ - isuifo- IN jyctor's cio~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-10

conditions legislative, literature library extension
music, public health and pure food committees One
OF most important bodies is the endowment COM
nttee. OF which chairman before my election
az president We raising 100000. which
Memorial Fund.
The Federation is developing into world power
and the expenses naturally becoming heavy. The
secret OF strength tina. the officers
receive salary. but as the dues small.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-10
ACOLLEGEGRAD ina COLDWbpLD

You will note that my present position Is
hardly consistent; with my former station III hfe:
If it we're. might not be writing this account OF
my personal experiences since coming TO big
eastern city few months ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-10

uomen's clubs. Little these seofers kneso
that they scere speaking the truth in jest, and
that the organizations founded BY such scefl-
knoun pioneers in the feminist increment as
Mrs. Julia Ward Hove and Mrs. "Jennie
June" Croiy .roald indeed .prove to be "niver-
sites suhers most of the advdneed ideas for
The aplit. of the sex had their birth.
The early clubs svere small, it is true,
bit eompossd of brilliant minds. Their pro-
yressiue srork had its appeal, and their ranks
KEEP, gradually increasing, until today the
country can boast of 1000, 900 aefive and
energetic clnbromen.
These ARE affiliated srifh the General
Federation Of Homen's Clubs, suhieh, for the