davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1910-07-01
with my lIfe..

with my llfe..
How devoted! Very well. on guard
them"
She took up the Indian baublc, turn
Ing to examine II at the nearest can
die sconce. even as thrust the dainty
little slipper OF white satin again into
the pocket OF my coat was uncous
Portable. I wished this talk Of Eliza
beth had not come up liked very
little to leave Elizabcth's property In
another's hands Dissatisfied. I turned
from the table. not noticing for more
than an instant little crumpled roll
Of paper which. m ! was vaguely con
scious. now appeared on Its smooth
marQuetry top.
but see." she said; "you are Just
like man. after all, and an unmar
rIed n.en Mt that cannot go through
the streets In this costume. Excuse
me for n moment"
She was on on the instant into tho
.alcove where the great ambercovered
bed stood. She drew the curtains.
heard her humming TO herself as she
PASSED tn and fro. saw the fare Of .
light as u rose beyond, Once or twice
size thrust laughing face between
the curtains, held tight together with
her hands. as she asked me some
question, knocking me. still amused
yet still as ! thought. more enigmatic
than before.
Madam" said Mt last. Il woAld I
might dwell here forever but--you
are slow! The night passes. Come
MY master win be waiting. lie 10 III;
fear he cannot sleep. ] know how
intent he Is on meeting you. ] beg
you 10 oblige an old dying mani"
And Won. monsieur" she mccked
1t me from beyond the curtain. ARE
intent only on getting rid Of me. Are
you not adventurer enough to forgs(
that other woman for one night?''
Al last she came out IRON betwees
the curtains. CARRIED more suitably fos
the errand which was now before ~
A long. dark cloak covered her shout
ders. On her head there rested Z
dainty upfiared bonnet. whose jetted
edges shone in the candle light as she
moved toward me. She was exquisite
In every detail. beautiful ss mind Of
man could wish; that much was sure
must be admitted BY any man. ! dared
not look nj her.
She paused for an instant. drawing
on a pair Of the short gloves 0f tho
mode then correct. do you know
why ! an to 20 on this heather Or
randi" she demanded ] shook my
head
Mr.. Calhoun wishes to know wheth
Or he shall 10 to the cabinet OF youl
man Tyler over thsrc 10 that harm yos
call your White House. ! suppose NJ
Calhoun wishes 70 know how be cau
serve Mr.. Tyler"
4 ! laughed ut this. Serve hint"
exclaimed. Rather say lead him. tell
him. command him!"
Yes" she nodded. ! began to see
another and graver side OF her nature
yes, II IL OF course Texas"
| did not see NJ TO make answer q
this.
IL your master. as you call him.
takes the portfolio with Tyler. II 10 d
annex Texas" she repeated sharply
fls not that true?"
v still ] would not answer. ''Come!"
] said.
And he asks me to come To him
20 that he may decide"
This awoke me. mo man decides
4
The Dolores star., 1910-07-01

- III. 49,. 49,, ".u' ,-.' .' y.
s..s ayo,, 100 ~ ."s n
s.,'a - a. ~. -, TSn US
80 - a.. n., NC
80,
IT,. ,.s - -. $780,. u
..-.. -. ~. ~
p,....s :. ~ = 1880 - 81.
SS'I. . ~ @
" :. .usS -, .S,s.s.. ..
.n..a.,.aS -. : 800 ~ 60. -
.I"s.m - ~ ~ -. .O,"- -.
.m ...n =. o-asr =, ~. ah,., H..
c.,Aa :. g. r-.... So. A
$500. - 49, .,Ss.S" - :.
~. Tr,.-.. ..hsna,- ~ ~ "
."- a1 ~. 49, .oooou 70
49, =.
as...s.,- ,ssS.. 49,. ..s
.s IL. u' me .e"e'
$50. 80 ~. 80
- .I.s".sA ..,ss ~ .. ~.
~ ~ ~
-. 80. = -. .... -
~. ..s ."' WI ~
-, -. "s~ ...s
., $3.50 u-,
.. 49,. ' W. sA..",s
-I 49,.
' s ~
ia
!, M. a.. ~ ~ py ~ -.
.e :" VIE Jun =, "eI e"ee s"1 ~
tho ,.hIs ana n.is mos,onsd ma m the
The Dolores star., 1910-07-01

ssss. ~Look q ~ isGlvs6sals ~
pick out 70 fall h love vtehi Yeu
aren't doing u. ere yes. ntsAsrdr
"Of courss not.~ sai1 ~ ysuag man
with the nafoca IL. 0Fu0y. sJoow
absurd ! was jsse spsahtnG gsoseat
u. I observe tAiaos. you knoW. A.
. fellow doesn't feel sure he's - u
right girl unless 10 doss loes ~ 49,
BIT. does her
why. ! can rsosnbss.. vsat -
the young maa with ~ 0asosa ~
when I vas 10 o. - a two love ~
fairs. IN both Of which I was GDeaa
crazy. ] was % desperately naA 0vsg
those girls-at separate ti0sA g
course-that llfs absolutely was -
worth living Contemplated apart fru0
themi ] remember wanted y ~
and 20 avoid the DART nd lssasy ~
turs stretching bsfoes - wAsa I've
Ign turned me down. AnA 4 We %.
tual anguish. tool Nov. u eaa lauoA
Ut anything - rsal - that juse -
cause . few years have intsrveae6.
how the dickens could ! ever - suro
any infatuatiou ! might tumble iato
now wasn't just - sphsnssslr
Il thought" observed The yosag
man with the maroon ~. ''yoa sai1
you weren't personally intesssts1 b
the subject II begins to lseh -
me-"
.Rubb,sh,- antsryuueeA ~ $780,
man vith the ,aroos ~ ems ~.
thess sroun NV thouest.. AssV 49,
ANYBODY I care partScularly ahoua
Girls! You just change, hats ami n
becomes Q matter Of cain juAgmooe
and--and- that. Yoa stoD .
think whether the giri 10 really ssitsa
to you anA eoasiSss ~ dispssaetoa
and tastes, and her mother, anA vhseh-
Or you Ike her brother.
Nov, that destroys all The remanoe.
doesn't Il? II makss ths vhols aRalP
humdrum and casual. Thsss's ahoo.
iuteiy nothing spoatansous sboul n.
"why. I remember When EVELYN w.
the light Of the voej1 30 -
wouldn't have cared n ~ nuehee -
smoked q p,ps or MADE phtfoe1
speeches. ana g for Evslyn.a tastss-
wen, to THE day / know ii vhethse
she iucliueA % Wagner a. rnstima. =
preferred 0hakespears 10 Laura Jean
Libbsy. / didp't care-anA thaa'a IT,
polut. I would care nov. Yon
couldn't consider . wife vithoue c.
siderine what your fris.As vcnlA think
Of her. Ana you west 10 - sure. ~.
that you really carol"
.This so~nAs sueuaaisua.s $1,000
the hosesss.
.No4 = ani- $1,000 =. ,..~
~ NM ~ r;nunon- -. - -
AMI I NJ - $1,000 = - aun1nna
that's AMI No. 1sa't thlnR, I 49,
ever marry. IN ~ nrse 49,. r.
moi n love. az / Aos't thinn / eve
shah b.
II really cast take sreh n 49,.
ing interest n any TN nove1ave enak
I mica NJ meals n ~ aheerna4ann.
And, somshov. I vouj1ev a. a. ~
of them. Yet ! know two . three
fascinating giris. 1oot think &
would b. wise 10 run ~ ehanee q
making yourself anl ths sirl nisss.
able whenp you weren't suite suss. n
you think there h aaytAing h this
theory Of learning 70 care more aftsr
you are married. u Doesn't sssm ~
tional 10 me-. supposs ~ oaly real-
~ happy man 10 The ooe eho nasFsss
Evelyn vhsn be b - ysars ~ as1
too young to hn0w bsttss.s
But cossidsr whal Evelyn nigAt -
hoetese .prohahlv - n n 8 -.
eeniaI persop a. - - -. vesssa
The Dolores star., 1910-07-01

Oh
one msde no answer. but sat mu-
.ms' drumming lightly on the chair
TN. ~ 'sscn'ne tor ner CLOAK
= oacs csuknt Gimpse o.
s,,.s,, nsea ivy. tne .oe OF whica
h.n v p'o'."uea rom oeaeath her
49, 80" one ~ tne 9iance and
%. -.
~. 80. 80. sue sAo. an. mes
-. ,sn. ~. ~, wou.d nke 20
saua s...S 'u''eu " ene nsrd gong IN
me- "a..,s " eu"y w. you nave
mn, .,a. 49, ' so"e. nay
nnd.. ~ en VI :.oes' 40 'ook
ohsyed har Ian. $500. 80,
the ,r,n.o ~ ~. ...,. - unoV,
fonnd . ho, =, 800. .,,' sun'e'pane :
ner ~ soo, wear a.,n,,,n ~. III.
.r. 49, "S snu nea'v
fancy : carried ,,ar, p.m " ny
hsror. h., ~ '"' ""a Ane''
"Tben madam. 81. .u
insist nm mi. I .h.,, ch,a.. am.. ~.
Ia No, r,wnna ~. 80. - 800
,o,.hsr .n,n. "a -. - ~.
a A,,av ma. ' We '"'' 'o'
w,,sau, 49,. ,. -
wor,a =. ~. ,,.s, ,,,..s.,s...' !" W..
ro,rnaed The fao, -h,.n an; . 81.
g. 49,, - e1 ~. Ie,aipeo
,hronnh .oua ,av ,nm,,,sa nna 49,.
tpre A,d M, ranss ~ an,,v,a M,
no.h.n,o,,,. g.. !. '
NOE, ., ~, WI. ' " 'n'o 'he sue
.T.,. -, -,
The Dolores star., 1910-07-01

,CHAPTER 1.-The story II toid By
EIcholas Trist. HIS chief. Senator Johf,
Caihoun. offered the portfolio OF secvetary
q state In Tyier.s cabinet, 10 told by his
friend, Dr. Ward. that his time 10 short.
Shihoun declares that he 10 not ready 10
Ole, and u he accepts Tyier's offer N
means that Texas and Oregon must be
added TO the map Of the United States.
Ne plans to learn the intentions OF Eng-
land with regard TO Mexico, through
baroness Won Rtts, secret SPY and re-
puted mistress OF the English smbassa-
dor. Pakenham.
CHAPTER H.-Nicholas II directed Ia
bring the baroness to Calhoun's APART
ments at midnight.
CHAPTER IIf.-The GRAND causes
Nicholas to miss Q meeting with his
sweetheart Elisabeth Churchill
CHAPTER Iv.-while searching for
tho baroness house q carriage daabea
up and Nicholas 10 beckoned to enter He
finds himself with the baroness, who SAYS
she 10 being pursued and beEs his assist
0nc9.
The Dolores star., 1910-07-01

0ssss0 0tUy~
Biiahs-whatf Cast heep y0as -
saesaeat witt nef
Hsts tse1lyb--No. I cost. ! ~
drawn % jpry this ueek 80
cosldnf 81 out % ~
md you tryr
'Is1ee1 ! "a. ~ NJ ~ -
msks myself est 10 - hoDeeeso ~
aoraass. bst tAsy vosl6s't ~ -
Co." ;.
"orsas eup>G lsas. ~ - ts =.
eaps jnsy dsty y 10 81 - n ~
hsev semsihlng "-M. z. Weehiy.
60 lloAAo - o>(oAeeA 1
rsess ~ 0seot - songeo1 = -
Dsass ~ shlp caspseoage tRolA
r sAepl1 hose sAeDeo1 = Z ual>1P
bsesss ~ 0ae1.~ - saUol1no4 s0G1v
I lonr NJ ~ - = oo1nG Gno14
- ~ poooe.s~ ..5ss7S& 4. ~
Woen1no - 1nee1np - 91curD
- (1m1GG11~ No10 ~ r. 6c
- 1872 - pnl1<4 ~ =
~ 7t - U.s. u. 9 ~ II +. &. III. Fl f2<-I@
The Washington herald., 1910-09-04

with lonely hearts, WHO need neighborly
kindness, and our optinists will surely
look for them and give them a smiling
welcome Mrs. A. z. N. AyERILL.
The generally accepted idea OF neigh
bor' Is one who lives near. physically.
but who lives 20 ease the sorrows and
burdens OF their fellows Optimists
stretch that definition to include the
whole world IN my neighbor." especially
that part o. the world which suffers.
grieves, and is aged and infrm; and. in
fact. any who need a fellow-being to
live near In kindness, fellowship. love.
and charity Your neighbor. and my
neighbor, as optimists. is the beggar. the
cripple. the respondent. and the aged
and inhrm.
ELIZABETH POWELL CRUYP.
A story something Ike this was told
A man asked a farmer how deep his pos
sessions were; he replied. rather proudly
my land extends 10 the center OF the
earth" Then you are neighhor to the
man on the other side Of the world" the
other quickly said. So the privilege OF
being a neighbor is not limited TO the
family who lives next door. or on the ad-
joining farm, but to our fellow traveller,
who. through misfortune. falls by the
wayside We are not 10 pass by on the
other side like the priest. nor to look at
him from afar like the Levite. in order 10
avoid any personal inconvenience, but TO
give literally OF our substance and SYM
patty. showing a readiness 70 do more,
# It is required OF US Who is our neigh
Dor? Any one who needs help. love. cheer,
4 smile or a tear at the opportune time,
who looks to us for aid he may not be
able 10 find elsewhere.
Mrs CLARA F. WILLIAMS.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-04

give way to sunshine in the lives Of those
who walk so often in the shadow Every
day is rich In opportunities of kindness
and we should never neglect an oppor-
tunity OF filling in the day with every
little act Of kindness and love.
NJ. AGNES DUNN.
As the divine command is Love thy
neighbor as myself il is well to ask
ourselves the question. Who are our
neighbors7 We find the explanation in
the tenth chapter OF ST. Luke. Our neigh
Dor is tho one who needs our help or love
or cheerful companionship. And in giving
that we not only bless the needy one. but
receive a blessing ourselves. Also. our
neighbor is the one who comes 20 US,
when we are sad and sick. and cheers Us
by his presence and causes us 10 feel
that we are not alone or forgotten.
In the common acceptance OF the word
neIghbor, 1t refers to those vino reside
near TO us But in a city many do not
know the people who live next door to
them. There was a family travelling
abroad who fell In with some strangers.
who proved 10 be so congenial that they
travelled in company back to their homes
and found. 10 their surprise. that they
had lived for years in the same city
block AS for real neighborly feeling. il
is to be found in country places. where
people are bound to take an interest In
each other In the Bonnie Briar Bush
we have beautiful examples OF neighborly
love.
There are many strangers IN this city
The Washington herald., 1910-09-04
~ ROBERT srEIN.

There IS a type OF men-who has not
met them?-so fearfully and wonderfully
made as to deem it foolish. nay impossi-
BILE to hand snything else than a stone
10 him who asks for bread. Between ma
tons, this attitude is not only deemed
sagacious. but is actually classified under
the head OF one OF the most fashionable
of virtues. that OF patriotism. Find out
what your neighbors want and then try
your best to prevent them from getting
f." seems 70 be the ruling maxim OF
those who are loudest in claiming the
title Of patriots In following that max
i'm they actually fancy that they are
doing something noble.
Ireland is the most conspicuous exam
pie Of the folly OF this sort OF patriotism
Had home rule. which everybody now
recognizes to be inevitable. been granted
outright eighty years ago, it would have
been hailed as a generous gift. and Ire
land would now be as jealous in her de-
votion 10 the empire as Canada. Instead
OF that. the gift wa doled out in drib-
let's. spread over nearly a century. each
little cessation from injustice being the
result OF constant agitation. obstruction,
and even violence. and each accompanied
in the parliamentary discussions by in
suits 10 those who clamored for Justice
What is the result? We can forgive
but we can not forget" is the gloomy
comment Of the Irish on the eve OF home
rule. Ireland will remain part Of the
empire not for love OF Britain. but simply
because she could lot bear 10 become
even nominaIly. foreign country 10 the
millions Of her own flesh and blood scat
tered through the empire Worst OF all
Irish resentment has been the main OBJ
stacle to Anglo-American reunion. and
is bound 10 remain 80 until Ireland has
home rule. when the Irish-Americans. if
they have the true interests OF their na-
tive isle AT heart. viii reverse their atti-
tude on this question.
Austria IN Bosuia-H Herzegovina has the
same opportunity now that England had
in Ireland a century aRo-to convert a
disseminated province into a jealous sup
porter OF the empire. II she misses the
opportunity, the province which might
have acted as a rivet may become a cen
trifugal element. ever watching for a
chance 10 break Ioose-an event which
might shatter the cohesion of the whole
structure.
II the union Of the FIVE Servian-speak-
ing lands is inevitable, wisdom evidently
dictates that the movement instead OF
being left 20 the caprice of~ehance tITit
becomes uncomfortable. be = deliberately
promoted and so guided as TO contribute
as much as possible 10 the enlargement
and consolidated Of the dual monorchy.
The area and population OF the five
Seryian-speaking lands are as follows:
The Washington herald., 1910-09-04
NOT A NOISY METROPOLIS.
Oyster Bay Has Always Been a
SmRlIish, DrOwSy Village.

Heu-y James Fornan. IN Review q Reviews
Oyster Bay is. after all. not a noisy
metropolis II has always been small
ish, drowsy village near Long IslanI
Sound without either accommodation or
invitation for the stranger. Lately the
town has acquired a new hotel and an
opera house, but even these adiuncts
have altered It but little. and 10 this day
it lies grilling in the sun. very still and
very silent A number OF New York
families have summer residences here,
but these are chiefly along the road that
leads out from the village proper toward
what is called the Cove. And from this
road, al right angles. branches OF a road
that runs along The bay and leads 10
Sycamore HUI and 70 some OF its neigh
boris. To the house Mr. Roosevelt has
had hewn road Of his own, steep and
winding, through a really noble bit OF
forest land
Seventy Of those 100 acres are covered
with splendid old oak and chestnut trees.
birch, locust, and hickory. The massive
foliage and the abundance Of underbrush
make Of this no mere tended grove. but
brings nature 10 the owners very door
Perhaps sixty yards before the house
the road becomes an avenue. Of NAPLES,
planted by Mr.. Roosevelt himself twenty
five years ago. On the slopes about the
house, where the trees are but few, there
are merely green lawns and a tennis
court. without any attempts at elaborate
exotic garden making. Beyond the house.
on the right as you approach, lie the
vegetable gardens. the farmland. the sta
bles. lofts and granary. and more wood
land. The house itself. externally at
least. is merely a pleasant-looking. what
Stevenson called Hanging" wooden
country house. peculiarly American. with
its long pOrches. painted gray, and with
striped awnings. The house stands upon
the highest point in Oyster Bay, yet so
thick is the wood about it that no other
houses can be seen from its porches and
lawns. Altogether it IS very simple and
charming
My children are the fourth genera
tion living here at Oyster Bay says
Mr.. Roosevelt proudly and the ninth in
America. We are devoted to this place
The Washington herald., 1910-09-04
BATTLE OF THE HATS.
Daring Original and SuccessfuI
Stratagem of a MiIIiner.

Stratagem of a MiIIiner.
From the Boston Courer
A milliner in Copenhagen for a long
time had the privilege Of supplying the
hats 10 all the best families in the Dan
ish capital Then came a change OF for
tune; her business began TO decline. and
this was coincsdent with a rival estab-
lishment in Copenhagen ordering largely
from Paris house OF renown.
The milliner. patronized by the nobility
and gentry, was a woman OF spirit. so
she resolved 20 fight for her position
put her back 10 the wall. so 10 speak.
Her first idea was 10 make hats larger
than her rivals. but hats are not Ike
Euclids line. There is a limit. so this
idea was not practicable. After serious
elaboration she hit upon a plan which
not only restored the fortunes Of the
house. but changed the fashion in Copen-
hagen. as the sequel shows. The Copen-
hagen milliner's stratagem was both dar-
ing and original.
She openly purchased a score Of the
largest and most attractive hats in her
rivals showrooms and presented one 10
each OF the market women, who are ex-
posed all day to the rays Of the sun
These ladies' gratefully accepted the gifts,
and showed their appreciation by putting
them into immediate use When the soci-
ETY. ladies were making their purchases
OF fowls and Ash, seeing the vendors with
hats as attractive as their own. they at
once concluded that they had become
very common. and translated their
thoughts into action by presenting their
hats to their maids. The stratagem was
a success. and the society milliner had by
this time dressed her windows with small
hats. The rival firm sold of its stock
al a reduced price, and now Copenhagen
is the only capital u Europe where
hat OF less than two. meters in circum-
ference is not despIsed.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-04

On his return home Harris went TO
his Office. when a member OF a club
dropped in and asked him to COM
pose a song for an entertainment
Harris said he was too tired after
the ball, but that later ne would do
so. in time for the entertainment.
The words after the ball, he
says, kept ringing in my ears. and
I could not rest I sat down al the
plano. and al that moment had the
entire idea. music. subject, and all. In
an hour the song was finished
1t was sung az the club. The
singer forgot the third verse. and the
song fell fat put the manuscript
away in disgust and forgot all about
H. One day received an order from
Chicago for ten copies Of the song.
wrote back that the song was in
press. quickly resurrected the manu-
script sent II over TO my printer.
and had q thousand copies struck OF.
Others came in very slowly for the
first six months. Really. I did not
give much attention 70 It. as my mind
was on other songs which had just
published, mainly Kiss and Let's
Make Up. which was proving a big
hit
II placed a small advertisement in
the dramatic papers and received sew
eral orders from professionals for the
song ALI at once. before I could
hardly, realize it. II was being sung
in nearly every theater and home in
the English-speaking world There
have been, probably. more copies Of
After the Ball sold than Of any
other song with the exception OF
Home. Sweet Home"
There does not seem to be much
association between Mr.. Charles X.
Harris and the ia5e Alexandra Du-
mas, but as onv cannot make a sue
cess without being found fault with
by those who haven't. 1t Is. perhaps.
not surprising that the author and
composer Of After the Ball" has
been said to have gotten his idea
for the song from Alexandra Dumas
Queens Necklace" This stanza is
quoted as showing similarity to Mr..
Harris works and as having suggest
ed them:
After the tragedy's over,
After the play is done,
We must go home with the ladies',
Coupled. and not one by one"
Aside from the fact that II Is most
unlikely that Mr. Harris was familiar
with the Queens Necklace" that
the meter Of the stanza just quoted
is by no means an unusual one. and
that any writer Of verse readily
might drop into it. there is little or
no resemblance between the Dumas
stanza and the lines Of After the
Ball"
MIR. Harris was born in Pouehkeep-
sic, N. Y, on May 1. 1866. and with
his parents moved TO the West when
young man. He settled in NIilwau-
kee. and on November Is. 1893. mar.
ried young lady of Owensboro XIV.
Of late years he has lived in New
York City. where he is engaged in
the music publishing business under
his own name, with a number OF
American and foreign branches.
Mr. Harris has composed so many
songs that have been widely circu-
lated that IT would be useless to at
tempt TO give even partial list of
them. but next to After the Ball.
the four best sellers have no doubt
been Somewhere ." sspvo,,td va,
Carer Dreaming, Love, Of You,"
and It's Always June When You're
in Love"
e Press Company.l
The Washington herald., 1910-09-04
PLEA FOR GREATER SERVIA
Emperor Francis JOseph's Opportunities to Reconcile
German and SIav.

governor Of Bosnia Herzegovina a MEM
Der Of the house Of Petroviteh ruling over
Montenegro.
In lS1 the German sovereigns gave a
splendid example OF lofty patriotism. re-
hnquishing their Independence for the
sake OF German urity and subordinating
themselves 70 the King Of Prussia as
Emperor The presence Of these three
kings six grand dukes. hve dukes, and
seven princes does not Interfere In the
least With the ron hrmness Of German
unity. Although the population OF Aus
tria-Huneary is much more heterogene-
Gus. an analogous process-it has been
suggested-nnight result in a new Dan
ubian monarchy, more solidly united than
ever. and hence, speaking once more with
undiminished weight in the councils OF
Europe. The impulse to this happy result
might not improbably be given By the
Incorporation of Greater servia, with its
King subordinate 10 the Emperor. The
example would not be lost on the Rou-
nanians. who might also gain their union
by entering the dual monarchy. where
2.000.0 900 Roumalians IN Pennsylvania and
Bukowina would hail them as fellow-citi-
zens.
Great would be the beneht 70 servia. 20
Austria Hungary. TO Germany. TO Italy:
but greatest woul1 be the benefit 10 Rus
STA. A glance AT the map OF Eastern Asia
suficies TO show as already pointed out.
that when its 50OO0OOO0 MongoIians be-
come armed as Japan is armed, Siberia.
the future America OF the Slavic race. IS
lost-unless Russia has allies. Those who
scoff at that peril as at a chlmera are
simply children OF a larger growth"
Laughing and playing on the edge OF an
abyss. Russia, who groaned under the
Mongol yoke less than $50 years ago,
should be taught by the memory Of that
horror 70 remember its cause: q disunited
Europe in the face Of a united Asia Her
most vital interests REQUIRE her to favor
every movement tending TO promote the
union of the western and southern Slavs
into a compact, coherent political struc-
ture.