davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-05
RED 5oT RULING STRONG
FhV0RlTEs IN BETTING

Boston. oct with the first
To~fd 5 series game only FIVE days
sT2r the quotations on single chances
r ssA "a initial struggle at Fenway
Park rose today TO 5 bid and $12
asked
Ps.r!rg ~ the series has not been
particularly brisk in this city. The
Fed Sex has ruled strong eavorites
0ver TIE Giants from the time the
l.7e IT = the ~orld series clubs was
147n1teLv sarr,sd but there has been 2
Esaria y New York money.
ThA Red Sex are expected to return
fro27 Philadelphia on Sunday and will
'sTs ina workout at Fenvay Park
rex Noa6zv
Several hundred # their most de-
T7'ea followers z-ll accompany them
= New Fo~lz. -rsz land of "rooters'
are ons1lF erg2z=5 7 learning base
"a songs aI=--s< - popular airs.
: eZreeteE - MS feature will be
--1l7S7 as p~o- I'D as at an inter
;'u=g-ace football contest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-05
cORRETT IMPROVING.

Philadelphia. Oct. flames J. Cor
bett, who underwent an operation here
several days ago, continues to show
improvement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-05
American Leanua,

New York .. Washington 4.
Philadelphia !. Boston 3.
Detroit 2. Chicago I.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-05

'9e7 Won Rave bad cold you want
2sSr medicine obtainable so as to
;, Tt.h IS little delay as possible,
5 druggists opinion; 7
- 500 Chamberlain's Cough Rem
10Y 1-rean years" says Enos Lol-
-. ., Saratoga, Ind. and consider 1t
Al 6=s,a-s
advertisement
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-05

American League.
& t,CaEo at Detroit.
Cleveland At St. Louis.
Washington At New York.
Boston A. Philadelphia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-05
GAMES TODAY.
National LEAGUE,

National League.
Philadelphia at Boston.
New York At Brooklyn.
Firtshurg At Cincinnati.
s.. ouis at ChiCs 60.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-05
American League.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

National League.
Brooklyn 3. New York 3.
7pston Il, Philadelphia 2.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-05

Subscribe to The Journal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18
The New Fable of the
Morning on Which He
Sheuld Have Oversight.

n NE Morning A Precinct
u Parasite ST owing Allegiance g
TO Il Political Party Of Pro
gressivc Principles went around
TO the dingy office of a Fuel Sup
ply Co. to pull off the customary
Fake Primary
He was met at the Door by a
oad-faccd Lady of benevolent
Micn and black Ribbons on her
Nosc-Glasscs, who told him tdp use
the Mat and not track up the
Place.
What is The Idca?" asked the
alcoholic Henchman, looking vain
ly about for Bottle-Nose Curley,
Mike the Pike. and Smitty the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18
The New Fable of the
Young Fellow Who
Had Nc ather to Guide
Him.

Q 1"" ',a '.," 's,"' '.'' %'' ,~::, Boy D:' Ds.
ever since he could rcmcm
Der that If lie started TO 90 into
one of those Doggcrlcs with
swinging Doors IN front and Mir
rors along he Side, Blue Flame
would shoot out and burn him to
a Cinder.
Also he had been warned that
every Playing Card in the whole
Deck was a. Complimentary Ticket
admitting one to Hot Griddle in
the main Parquct Of the Fiery
Furnace.
And every little Paper Cigar
was another Spike in the Burial
Casket.
With seven or eight Guardians
trailing him Day and Night to
keep him away from the Lures Of
the Wicked World it looked like
a Pipe that he would grow up to
be the Dean of a Theological
Seminary.
Across the Street lived a poor
unfortunate Lad whose Father
was making the futile Endeavor
to take 1T away faster than the
Revenue Officers could put
Stamps on it. He was the original
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18

Dip, who always had been his
Associates in The sacred Task OF
registering The Will Of the People.
Instead Of the old familiar
strong arm Phalanx he saw a
Bevy Of plump Joans who were
hanging Chintz Curtains, arrang-
ING a neat design Of Sweet Peas
around the Ballot Box and getting
ready TO fire up Samovar,
When he glanced into the Poll
ing Booth and saw that it was
draped with Doilies he nearly had
a Hemorrhage.
"This is the Glad Day you have
heard so much about" replied
Laura Chivington Cadbury, dis
playing her dainty Badge, which
showed that she was Judge.
"You will be expected to wear
Gray Gloves with a Morning Coat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18

Each opening Ilowrct fades:
80, too. there is a time OF ago
And death for bcautaous maids.
tor when the ncctinc Spring is gone,
And days of beauty o'cr.
Flowers fall and lovely maideuS die,
And both are known no more
We arc apt TO think that the saw
NE grace Of humor was reserved for
MS But see what the Chinese poet,
Ia CHA ming, wrote i'm mockinG nat
terry of a Manchu prince who. while
hshinE with his courticrs, failed 10
get bite. although everybody else
made II good catch
Ills rapture in the warm spring
days 10 drop the tempting ly
IN Inc green pool, where deep and
sun the darkiinG waters lie;
Nnd II the fishes dare not touch the
bait Eour highness filings,
They know that only dra CONS are q
hitting sport fol kings
After all. these yellow pcoplc have
souls, and brains. aud wit and love
OF freedom, ana brotherhood and
Iamiiy ties, and aspirations. and a
rich land stuffed with treasures,
They arc thinkers, scholars. poets:
and why should not they. too catch
the inspiration and cherish the idea
of republican liberty? They have
fought FOR 1t many times IN the past
Why i'm this brighter age, when It's
sunshine is spreading over the curth.
should they not achieve II. chccrcl
by welcoming smile from its
mighty goddess. seated on her golden
throne between the oceans?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18

Blottcr. When they were trying
to pry him away from it he would
take chance on anything from
Arnica to Extract Of Vanilla.
According TO all the Laws OF
Hcredity the only Son was cast
for the Part Of Joe Morgan.
He is now the Head of a Mail
Order House. When he sees a
CorkScrew he pulls his Hat firmly
over his Ears and runs a Mile.
The Graduate Of the Lecture
Bureau may be found in a swag-
ger Club any evening with a
Bourbon H. B. at his Right. a.
stack OF Student Lamps at his
Left and Two Small Pair pressed
closely against his Bosom.
MORAL-The modern Ambi-
ton seems to be to vary the Pro
graInme.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18
The Chinese Mind
BY GARRETT P. SERVISS.

a republic in China. What
shock it is TO those who have never
thought of the land of the dragon
flag as other than tho abode of
swarmIne pig-taIled. blouse -bacged.
ugrc-eyed. lemon Skinned race, vcgc-
iating in an opium dream, and con-
tcntcdly following the doggcd Cur
rent Of civilization which was "l-
ready Superannuaied WHOM ClcUpa
ira lloated down the Cydnus in her
psr(umcd barge to riddle tho Roman
arplor with the purple -plumcd arrows
OF Cupid
We Americans. in our breezy. wcs-
torn way. are apt tn think that The
republican idea WIS born less than
200 years ago on Chis new continent.
Eut 800 years before Christ Coniu-
chs wrote in his Book or History.
"rhc peoplc should be cherished,
And should not be downiroddcn
The people arc the root OF q cOun-
And &C the root is nrm The country
will bc tranquil"
We arc art 10 think that the moral
strength of family life and love is
au Anglo Saxon development, Rut
long before the Christian era a chin
csc poet put into tin" mouth or u
deserted wife these liucs G'rofcsspr
Giles iranslatioul:
"Ah. hand in hand 10 face old as~,
Instead, | turn q bitter page.
. for the river banks AZ Yorc.
O for the much loved mar9hy shurr:
rnc hours of girlhood. with my hair
I'usdthcrcd as We fingered there.
Tic words Wc spoke. that seemed so
true.
7 little thuusht that should me,
littlc thought the vows We sworc
Would some day Bind ms two no
more
NC are apt to assume that th" pc
rcnnlal splIit nf JOY in intellectual
things il, tho peculiar possession uc
the white western races 1;lt listen
iu tIc words of another ancient poet
ur old China:
~ scholar lives ON yondcr hill,
Ills clothes arc rarely whole Ia
view
Ninc times month II" eats his nll:
once in ten wears his ha, Is new.
\ wrctched lnt,--und vet the while
lie ever wears a sunny smile
VIC erc apt 10 nattcr ourselves that
true. sentiment is found ouly i'm our
own souls. But long ago a Chinese
poet thus described the reV"ric of
:; girl who. pltyiug her dead flowers.
tenderIy buried them in the garden;
Farewell dear flowers. forever now.
TlIuS buried as twas best,
/ have not Vet OWNED when ]
with you shall sink TO rest
See low when Spring begins 10 fail
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18

able cnmitv between Bridger and Hrlg-
ham Young. Brldger had a large trade
with the Indians and held the whip
hand over the Mormons who wanted to
secure his trade. At one time Brigham
sent word down 10 Bridger to stop his
trading or he would come down and
clean him out. BridGcr sent word back
that If Young didn & keep his mouth
shut he would be down and visit Salt
Lake himself with band of his 1o'-
lowers. When he came he told me he
was going to see Young before he left
and I told him nc had better stay away
aud avoid trouble On the day he left
me, however, he declared his intention
of going down, We rode 10 Young 5
house together and when we arrived
there We brushed by the guard at the
gate and shouted to Young TO come out.
He came and after speaking TO me he
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18

Pictures by Albert Levering

and put a GardcnIa in your Lapel.
As the Voters arrive YOU will
softly inquire their Names and
make sure that each is given
either a Macaroon or an Olive, -
That evening when they sorted
the Votes and decided to throw
out all that were Soilcd and
folded Improperly he was over in
a corner making ont list OF
Guests for the waiting Reporters.
MORAiI-Equal Suffrage will
have a dcmoralizing effect Oh one
of the principal Sexes,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18
The New Fable Of the
Dancing Man Who
Wore Out His Pumps
and His Rating.

~ nee there was a Porch Rat,
1 who was also Parlor Snake
and a Hammock Hound. He
worked the popular Free Lunch
Routes for thirty years before de-
Gliding to hook up and begin pay
ing for his own Food and Drink.
When he started fitting from
Bud TO Dcbutantc 10 Ingenue to
FaWn 10 Broilcr TO kiddykadee
back i'm 1880 he was famous
Beau with skin-tlght Trousers, a
white Puff Tie run through q
Gold Ring and Hat lined with
White Satin. the same as a Child S
Coffin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18

stood and glared al Bridger. Brigham, ,
said the scout. / Just made a trip down
here to tell you that YOU couldu t scare
me- And with this Bridger turned and
rode away and ] never saw him again
until ] was one of the party to exbume
his remains and place them beneath
monument TO his honor in Mt. Wash
ingtou cemetery in Kansas City
Colonel Cotton was last in Salt Lake
about three years ago, While here be
was the guest OF Bcnuer Y. Smith,
whose father. Arthur A. Smith OF Gales
burg. was close friend of Cotton. Mr.
Smith said that during Colonel Cotton IS
visit he showed him about the city and
several of tue older landmarks were
recognized by him. He said he consid
cred the statute of Brigham Young, at
the corner of Main and South Temple
streets, to be perfect likeness.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18

In 1890 he was parting his Hair
in the Middle, in imitation of
good Bird Dog. and had been
promoted TO ihc Veteran Corps of
the iron-leggcd Dancing Men and
the Unsuitable Diners Out. He
would cat on his Friends about
SIX Nights in each Week and re-
pay them every Christmas by
sending a Card showing a Frozen
Stream in the Foreground and
Evergreen Trees beyond.
I'm 1900 he was beginning TO sit
out some Of the Numbers Also,
when he got into his Evening
Togs. his general Contour sug-
gcsted that possibly he had just
swallowed full-sized Water
melon without sl;cing it mp. But
he was still Johnny-answer-thc-
bell when il came 10 Dinner Par
tics.
i'm 1910 he carried little Bay
loon under each Eye and walked
rs if he had Gravel in his Shoes.
He was still trying to be Game,
although he had different kind
Of Digestive Tablet i'm each
Pocket and would rather tackle
Bridge than the Barn Dance.
The Path was becoming Lonely
and the whispering Trees seemed
tall and forbidding. He decided
TO whistle for Companion. The
Dear Girls had been dogging him
for three Decades and he decided
to let one Of them have her VISA
at last
He hunted up one aged a and
broke the Glad News TO her and
she told him not TO rattle his
Clutches over the Mosaic Floor
as he went out the Front Way.
He is now living at Club or
ganized as Home for Men who
have Gone Wrong,
When he pushes the Button the
Bell-Hops match TO see who will
be Stuck.
MORAL = There is an age
Limit, even for Men.
(Copyrghtcd, 1912. by George Ade)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18
The Awakening
By Ella Wheeler Wilcox.

THEY waking, waking, waking,
I'm the East and in the West;
They are throwing wide their windows to the sun,
And they the dawn is breaking
And they culver with unrest
For they know their work is waiting TO be done.
They waking III the city
They arc waking the farm
They are waking in the boudoir and the mill
And their hearts are full of pity
AS they sound the loud alarm.
For the secpcrs who III darkness slliubcr still.
In the guarded harcm prison,
Where they smother under wells,
And all echoes Of the world walled away
Though the sun has not yet risen,
Yet the ancient darkness palcs.
And the sleepers in their slumber dream of day,
And their dream shall grow i'll spendor,
Till each sleeper wakes and stirs
Till she breaks from old traditions and is free
And the world shall rise and render
Unto woman what is hers.
AS il hcraldS in The race that is TO be.
Unto woman God. the Maker,
Gave the secret Of his plan:
1t is written ont in cipher on her soul
From the darkness you must take her
To the light Of day, oh Man,
Would YOU know the mighty meaning OF lhc scroll
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18
oh B. Cotton Recoun Thrilling Death Valley Trip 40

NJ Dally Republican Register Of
V'lesOurg, ILL.,, contained in its
Hue OIL Monday of last week
81 account of reunion cclc.
snen y In that city by Colonel
".o''oh, IN honor Of the "Jav-
A ~ u. bnnd of goldscckers who
'''y In ]si9 for California
U"' Of The trip contains fre.
\ =. '''ences 10 happenings in Salt
uufiug the stop made here
N ' !. 70 the coast,
~ iiirty-six persons in ,bo o,ir.
4 c,, 's, only four survive. They
m, " :, .oI'on of Galcsburg, Mrs.
4 st,si.ss.s y; s.'er; John Grosscup and l..
1919, bound for 'iiv tho gnih wIileShTIs Gni5.:
"a b. a.. The train Of wagons
ra,, ,l,Il 10 this eity, arriTing 9Her bcr fTe
il III. ib.' ialcr. The story Of the
s. T,,ia,. st The party in r'''arls apnesin nn, !,
sa dioi %nsre several of tho
or ds,,a and the survivors wan.
khl Na;,s ss before emerging from
lap,. in w. ~ related in the Gales.
tas' 1as they were considerably Sha: be-.
Cts, s tba,. 'neIr arrival in Salt
sssk. 'VSy W.:, remained there for
vas saut;aailc ;mailc at this point thc
su tnil. acu n against taking the
dle d. Dont.ne tne news of the terrible
slsnept ta"f ~. party having stirred
s'tanes Viel Vi,l Cotton renewed hi,
g, suids" ",,n ,n, Jim Bridgcr. famo,,.
xtGe .epy;os and Indian trader ''S', OH.
~ lhe co. salt "a Lake for the h SII"e iina
stgy Of Tho & m. IN the party there
ssfa'[1l q is, FSe%e1ptf mt sffsT attest pre- Re,
Sdss tbi, Ii, mat Ina. district. and d. aftc, 10,
y stiIo '.e,elded to cut strpi1h,
aud sayo voe cGe head of the Sar
Sle de i.os ii@sc 600 miles travel
ssSs !se.ss s1i ii..if fiSSsa ;;a,n and ,, tn,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18
The Trials Of 2 Traveller.

81 am travelling salesman writes
II. T.. Youn2s. f.. berkshire. VT. "apd
WAS often troubled with constipa ton
aud indigestion t'll | began To use Dr.
Kings New life Pills. which have
found an excellent remcdy.' For all
stomach, liver Or kidney troubles they
are uncqvalcd. Only o. cents at
Schrsmm-J ohnson. Drugs, "fhc Never
.snhstiLntors, five 90 GOOD stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18

a piece Of flannel dampencd with
Chamberlain s Linimeut and bound on
to the affected parts il superior to any
plaster. When troubled with lame back
or pains in the side or chest, give it =
trial and you are certain to be more
than pleased with tho prompt relief
which it affords, Sold by all dealers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18

Travelled on, with no other nourlshment
than the starved oxen, whose flesh af-
forded but small sustenauce and was
not at all palatable. Two members of
the party. unable to stand the priva-
tions. dropped by the wayside and gave
up the struggle. A third, an unknown
Frcnchman. crazed by thirst, wandered
away from the party and was lost.
when il became apparent that the en-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18

less waste, never before trod by white
men. with barely enough food TO sub
sIst upon and dependent upon occa-
sioual brackIsh alkali pools for water.
'The party, il was believed, had
been pIentifuIlv provisioned. but as the
Journey wore on, the food became eX-
hausted, and for iifty-two DAYS they
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18

valley where thousands of cattle were
peacefully grazing under the care Of a
Vaaucrros. aud in the distance through
the hills cleaned the tile roofs Of the
San Francisquito ranch -
Colonel Cotton relates to the Gales
burg paper an incident connected with
n visit paid him by Jim Brldger during
his stay in Salt Lake City, as follows:
AT that time there was consider
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18

durance OF even the stoutest OF them
was at the breaking point, the party
stumbled upon the headwaters OF the
Rio Santa Clara, Here, fourth mem
Der of the band. after being refreshed
with water, laid down in the sleep
which knows no awakening.
"On February 4. Colonel Cotton and
Tom Shannon, slightly in advance of
the party. suddenly came upon a fertile
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18
i. New Fable of the
!. '',M..,Who Was Ia Posi-
,,,r to Take Advantage
d, Good Thing.

,rr there was a prosperous
|0 v,ufacturcr who had made
III Nc Stake by handling an
|r.rd,,y Commodity at a small
Margin Of Profit
d. Morning the Representa-
h of a large Concern dealing
narauteed Securities came III
4, oil hin some gilt-edged Mu-
||.dpll Bonds that would net a
|a,ds under 5 per cent.
qn have to look into the
bop,ition very carefully said
n, Investor. as he tilted himself
H. in his .ioiutcd Chair. Il
Ii have The History of all pre-
,un Bopd Issues under the same
|lepices. Also the Report of an
|Eyyrt as 10 possible ShrlDkagc
kAacts. Any Investment should
preceded by a systematic and
|haough Investigation. y
having delivered himself Of
IS Signed Editorial he dismissed
f BOUd Salesman ana went
*ik 10 his Morning Mail.
. ihe next caller wore a broad
abrero. leather Leggings and
Bill Cody Goatce. also the Hair
n OYER the cellar. He looked
i he had just escaped from al
dlGnc Show. After lowering
Curtains he produced from a.
''lhcr Pouch a glistcning Mug
sAleh he had found in a lonely
.fA near Death Valley.
pf careful Business Guy began
qHyer like an Aspen and
9nf 10000 shares at 50 a Share
Personal Guarantee that it
ia 90 TO Par before Scptcm-
lVkAl-It ali depends on the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-19
Getting and Giving.

Financial success is bound to come
are so assured by no less an authority
than Mr.. Andrew Carnegie. And why
shouldn't Mr.. Carnegie know; and
what object could he have in deceiv-
ing us poor mortals?
In recent rectorial address to the
students of Aberdeen University, Mr..
Carnegie is also quoted by the Lon
don Telegraph as saying that there is
no objection whatever to the State
taking over one-half of the million
aires hoard at his death.
This is, in way, discouraging. At
ter we had been given glmpses of a
time when n whole pound of beef
could be ordered at once, we are
brought to our senses by a sugges-
ton that half the pile we scratch to-
gether under the advice of Mr.. Car
negie, is to be given to the govern
ment-and it might be an administra-
ton opposed to our political views, at
that
lust imagine the editor of the Ken
| nebec journal dying to turn over half
his million to Pattangallism and the
booze trust! Well, we guess not! We
rather not have a million.
And that brings us around to our
| first thought in connection with Mr..
carnegie's address.
suppose it were an easy matter to
| pile up millions; suppose we all under
stood how to go about accommodating
vast fortunes; suppose we piled them
up, what would be the good of it, ii
| everybody else was rich, too?
| on the other hand, what would be
| the satisfaction of building up for
tunes for the government to distribute
| according TO its tickle fancy? Why
not take the great Distributor of gifts
into partnership in the first place, ant
let him help pick out our objects o
charity2
We are told that 1t is a create
problem than it is to accumulate thi
worlds goods. Then why should W
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-19
SPEAKEASIES UNDER LICENSE.

The license denouncing prohibition
beeause s
of
b BILE men and in confor
be
the Biddeford
a
the council
of against speakeases
they they
is without authority
where
provided
Brood law
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-19
Drug Measures in Congress.

An encouraging note is sounded by
8 Washington correspondent. He says:
eff Congress hangs on long enough 1t
Is probable that it will take drastic
steps against the opium evil. The Grad
5catiens of opium, morphine and other
allied drug evils Is a topic which does
not arouse political luminosity, and in
view Of the fact that Congress is In
receipt III the elaborate report Of the
American delegates TO the Information
nj Opium Conference held at The Hague
last winter the excuse that II has not
enough facts upon which intelligently
10 legisIate cannot be offered"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-19

Ilionaires." Certain am | that TINS
would greatly accelerate their victory.
Believe me. the young man who
drinks or smokes voluntarily handi-
caps himself in the race of life. That
he does either or both shows that he
lacks something.
Proceeding to review the rapid ao :.
vance of Democratic government
throughout the world. Mr.. Carnegie
expressed the opinion that we couiu
not, and should not. expect 'tne pres.
ent unequal accommodations OF wealth.
to endure. While an income tax o,ir
ing life may have some serious pue
still not overwhelming objections tners
| is no objection whatever to one nan u
the miHionaire's hoard being taken by
| the State at his death"