davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-12-22

5ron Nountain gabn, sic lett ldnge:
rer 3eit am Iusitan0 lino, peroe1
naditen Mittmod Oie Nrbeit mieoer
aufnebmen al1f @runo zines Mbfom=
mems, oas 5milhen Sen 8eamten Ser
9eleQiGaft un0 Gertretern ser Mnge=
lleQten am Wor1tagabeno gum Mb=
ltluB fam. Ser @ererol6etriebslei=
ter ser gabn q. %. Suaipan, en-
flart, Ste 9abngeleQldaft babe einen
poQ1tanoisen Sieg er5telt. Sic Mnge-
lteQten baben iebt sic ibnen idon ant
/. Mai angebotenenL bon ibren aber
0amals aGgelebnten 8eoingungen on
genonrnel1, Die II. a, eine ssobnerb0=
eung Don 3 Gent5 Sic Stun6e ein-
ldlieBen. Iagegen miiiien sic Nnge=
fir INNER 0nruuf per5idten,
etnen ginflnb auf Sic Grnenn1tg
Ger @erfltatteporleute al1s51iiben, 1u10
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-12-22

Nebnlid ieinem eigenen 0atern III
Steal1aen lit al1d Ser in &om einge:
rIdtet. 1ort oibt es feil1e garriere,
MIauern ooer 3al1ne, aber 2ano=,
@al1er uno Jellcniorn1atio11en lpie=
gel1t Den natilrliden Nufentbaltsort
oleler Sbiere nieoer. Gin gntfpmr=
men 1T mnmoglih. @err @aggenbed
bette Die gal15e @eIt bereilt, Inn Ibie=
re 5u lannmeln unO sur Sdolt 51 ltel-
len. Seine Menagerie mar cine ser
Nttraftlonen Ser Gbicago'er @eltaus=
ltellung i'm Sabre 1898.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-12-22
Miniiter pernrtbeilt.
4ppenb agen, 19.

&openbagen, 10. Sec.
Ger friibere Suiti5ntiniiter g. q.
Mlberti, Oeiien 9unfunteri6leife i'm
SCRIPT 0es Sa6res 1908 eil1en Hielen=
ifanoal I'M 2anOe perur lafte1r, lit gu
elmer 3udtba11sitrofe bon udt Sa6=
rem perurtbeilt mproen. Mlberti NOR
I'M Mdr5 1909 forperlih 5uiamme1=
gebroden, mdbrenO er auf feline Hro=
5eIllerltng murtete, unO muBte nah
einem 9ospital nberfiibrt merOen, no
er ni0er Iomeit ST araften fam, oaB
er Sic &erbanolungen gegen i'm err
tragen fon11te. @ier5ebn Sabre lang
hatte Mlberti eine bbhe Steul1ng in
Ser Nolitif un0 Ser 5innn5melt ein=
genplnmer1. gr mar ein Mitglieo be5
Ienlter=Miniiteriums ltn0 1pielte
ipdter ei1e 6erDprragel1oe Huae i'm
Gabinett @bri1tenien, in neldes er
I'M SATIRE 1905 als Sulti5miniiter EN-
truf.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-12-22
@auier ltiir5ten in GROCER 9elprgni{
al1f Sic Strube.
Sdllimm fir @inser.
n. 10. Dec

% II, IL. Sec.
8ie gerneloet miro, bat ser Sber=
prolloert Ser Hbeinpropin5. Ireiberr
D. Nbelnbaben, Ser ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
farllner Ste Mittbeilung 5l1geben lal=
len, Ser Stuat neroe orei Nebldluler
errid]ten, Inn Ste Nl6glihfeit Ser Ser
pflan5ung gan5er amerifaniiher Neb=
ltode SIT pritfen. gisber maren 0e1t=
lt}e @ein1orten auf amerifalliid3e ne
ben sum ,}nef Ser Gereoelung aufge=
pfropft. Sic Gage Ser @in5er hat iid1
ltetlg trllber %geitultet. @ie es in Sen
&reilen Ser oltrh Die fortpabrenoen
Milbernten @etnge il1dteu al1siiebt,
Safiir liefert biinoigen @Gpeis Sic
S1atiate, OaB Sic Inn oie1e 3eit iieli=
den 0eltlidfeiten iiberau abgelagt
,1inO.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-12-22
@eianbter itirbt am 6er5idJlag,
@a5bington II, t9. Sec.

@u y ! II y IL II, 10. 1eC.
Senor Con Mni6al Gru5, ser &C.
lanbte Ser d}ilenilden Jiegier1tng in
@aibingtor1, erlag Sonnfag fritz
iiberraideno elmer 9%er5labmur1g Ser
lelbe batte feline Hegierung lett SEM
Sabre 1907 in Ger 8unoes6auptitaSt
oertreten. Samltog Nber0 batte Ser
gelanote noh oem Sdl11Bba1fett Ser
amerifaniifen Shie05geri6t5pereini=
gung beigemobnt, mnlheinenb in be=
lter 8elu11obeit. Eraiioent Gait uno
Staatsiefretdr &npr ipraden I'M 2alt=
fe bes Cages in Ser d2ilenil den @e=
ian0tidaft Dor, un0 6oten Sem &C.
idaitstrager, ge1or Son Ml6erto
Doadam, ON, sic 2eide auf einem
amerifaniiden ariegsldiff nah Ser
@eimatb 51 perbringen. Mittpoh bor=
mittag fi10et in ser ct. Gatrid's &a=
t6eorale in Maibington Elm Sral1er=
gottesoienit 1tnt1, u10 Sic 2eide miro
p%orlaufig sort beigeIetf. Sammtlide
W'itglieoer oes o~iblon1atilhen &crp5
uno 5ahlreid)e h&bere ge1sltten 1prn=
den i'm 9aufe Se5 Cages in Ser Sc
1unotidaTt Dor, LIN fire Jheil1abnse
aus5uoriidel1.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-12-22
&arl Saqaenbef tu6t.

&arl @oggenbed, Ser groBte Sunr11-
Ter u11o 9rei1eur BON miloen 5bieren,
SEN Sic @elt je gefannt fat, lit tn
mitten ieines groBen 5oologilden
gortens in Steuingen, elmer Gor=
ita0t BON @amburg, geltorben. Set
ne bemegte 4arriere fano aber eri Ell
men MIdluB, nadoem er oaS @erf
ieines 2eben5 erfolgreid gum gnoe
gefiibrt batte. 9ies mar Sic gtnridJ-
tung 0es poQitanoigiten 5oologiiden
@artens Ser @elt in Hom nit einem
SEQ tenau fmonDe Don $25O,0OO, NO er
fir Sic it6otiihe Germaltung 400
peridie0ene Ibiere eingeiebt fat.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-12-22
@rpfe @eloien0nnsen.
9eeD Dorf, 10. Sec

@ie Eoltn1eiiter Moran in SEEM
Sort anfiinoiat, lit Sic 3a5l ser @elo=
ienou11gen u11o ionlligen Geltenfe,
Sic fir @eif1ndten nad europa ge-
IanoI meroel1, oie1e5 Sahr belonoer5
1roB. Sn Ser 3eit COM l. 7ecem6er
Bis leeten Samltag nad1mittag, al5
Ser Camper Mauretonia a6fl1hr, gilr=
gen Don Nem Yorf alein nid1t neniger
uls 437,3S9 @el0ein5ablungen in's
Muslano, sic 5%uiannne,1 eil1en @erth
BON $7,O25,5S4 baben; BON oielen ltno
lie etrpas iiber $1,000, 900 nod 8rob,
britannien, be5m. Stalien beitimn1t.
SSn ser gleid'en Set gingen noh GU
ropa 27,41O EoltiGde ab NIT $685.
319 eingeihriebenen Seno1ngen, al1=
Ser Sen gem0bnliden 8riefen, uno
46,O20 Gadete.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-12-22
Grflar1tna snm Sdncioeritrcif.
6 hieugo, 10. 3

Y ttu o, ~. zee.
Iie 6irnla @art, Sduffner &
Marr, 0ie poa Gem Streif Ser &lei=
o~ermuder Gill ~uleiiten betroffen lit,
tbeiltc ON Mo11tag Sem lta0tiideu
@eru1ittlul1g5fomitee nil, ooB 1ie flint
tig MIR mod oireft nit ibren friiberel1
atngeiteQten iiber Sic geilegung be5
Streifs prbanoeln meroe inns iid cuff
feline &ermittll1l1g mebr einlaiie. GaS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ser G1ieago'er
@a1oelsfamaner tbeilte SEN itaotilden
sebor0en nit, oaB es iih lfidt meitcr
nit Dem Streif beidgiftigen meroe,
nahoem Sic uriputngliden Gelidts=
pu1fte 0es Streifs aqr1a6lih gang
aus Sen Ml1gen oerloren 1poroen Jet.
Gamit lit Oie tebte @%pffnung auf Ser
mittllsng in Sem &pnflift geidmu1=
Sen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-12-22


1ie Mooernilten neutrality-suspicious.
Broter mics nad), oaB Die epangeli-
lte Strife Don ibren Iienern Sic glei-
DIE Wertretl1ng ibrer Srterelien Tins
geborlom %aegenilber 0en gorgeletten
%perlallge. 1aslelbe lei bei 9eamter
ulro Sfif5ierer ser JaQ> merm Sic 81
Sesleiltlng u folge. @eiltlid)e jeoer
aonfelilon miibten Sen Gorihriften
lbrer &ir6e folgen ODER aboanfen. Ser
3entrumsfubrer bradte feline Heoe nit
mirflamen Mustiibrungel1 gum ab=
un0 rief: u6ort nit Sem &ul=
turfampf nn0 Ben &ulturfdmp fern!l"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-12-22
Sbenerung balt a,o.
e iirnberq, 1o. Sec.

u NfHberg, II. Zee.
@ier fat laut algemeiner aiagG
oie Ginfl6r fran50iiihen SdsloA1
piebs niht Sen Grfolg gebroht, Sic
6LeiidpreiIe SIT p%erringern. GielneGr
hdlt Sic Sbeuerltng on. Snfolge oei=
len 6at Ser Mugiltrat Ser 6aperildell
Sta0t an Sic 4egieru1g Sos griud3e11
aeridtet, ouf Sic grleihterl1ng Ser
Ginf16r BON Shludtpieb al1s Sfauoi=
lraoie1L SEN NieoerlunOen uno 9elgie1
bin5umirfen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-12-22

I'M Ser Heoeflutb einen Iamln ert-
gegen5uleeen. Ien oramutiiden So
bepunft Ser Gerbanolungen brad]te Ell
ne &ultllrOebatte 5niiden Or. Miiaer-
Meinigen bon Ser Jortidrittlihen
GolfSpartel unO nem 2anogeribtsratb
8r0ber Dom Centrum. 9eioe muroen
NIT Ser geipanntelten Nufnerfl nllfeit
angebort ullo m!caerbult muroeu En-
regte 3mii6enrufe la1t. 81. Miiaer-
Weinigen befunOelte ous me%Drerma6n=
te ~Motu proprip" oes Yapltes l11o
nannte Gen porgeibriebenen Gio gegen
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-12-22

tie erfennen Sic 8eltimmnngen Oil,
Ste lesten Mar3 in elmer aonferesr;
Ser lpeitliden gabnlinien feitgeiest
murSen. Sic arbeiter in Sen 9tepa=
raturperfltatten arbeiten fiinftia
ne1n, oie III Sen ELECTROMAGNETIC
ten 5ebn Stun0en tdglid.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-12-22

Strenge &alte bringt beftigt bef-
tige 9l,iten uno grfdltl1ngen. gan3
gleid mie beitig, gebrauft Ct. 9lll=
quit &0nig's @Qmburger 8rulttbee.
gr miro grfaltung uno @uiten furi=
rem.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-12-22
&nltnrbebatte I'M 3cid]staqe.

Berlin, 49,. Sec.
Ser &eidstag befano iib in 0alter=
lisnng, um Sen Mntritt Ser @eih=
nadtsferien 81 er5mingen. Gs galt
Dies ais oas ein5ige probate Mittel.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-12-22
2unotag cinbcrnfcn.
9erlin II, II. Sec.

Eerlln, Il. Gee.
Stir Sen sebnten Saruar lit NUM-
n1e6r Ser preuBilde 9anotag 3ur Sci
iipn eil1bemfen mpr0en. I'm oie l1arl=
lihe 3eit miro a1d Ser Heit stog ME
Ser in Siblrng lein, meldcr ipeten
Bic @eibnadtsferien angetreten tat.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-12-22
@icbcr elm Strcif beiaeleat.

st. 2ouis, 900, Is, Sec.
Sic itreifenoen Maldinilten,
sfrnieSe, &enel1dmiere uno lonitigen
Metallarbeiter Ser Millo1ri Hacific &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-27
Straws to Show Which
Way the Breezes Blow

Straws to show which way the sum-
mer breezes are to blow in the matter
Of sleeves are the new long lace mitts
having elaborate bracelet and arm
band motifs, alternating with plain
Jet and the~long-armed gloves in silk.
suede, and Isle, With ornamented arm
portions. Some OF the most novel have
circular pin tucls set In groups around
the arm: other are embroidered In
long stitch with filoselle. The first
are not pretty. but 1t is altogether like.
10 women viii be found to wear them
The chief Importance OF these first
gloves is that they seem to support
the rumor that three-quarter and ell
bow. length sleeves will be features OF
the sheerer Imam, foulard and other
thin dresses In the coming months.
Mnrquisc Hats.
Some OF the marquise hats which
nave come In to lend variety to the
end OF the winter season are In MORE
finished Ottoman Caught with a gold
or silver cockade, a big camellia. or
one Of the metal cloth wings tln
which the metal gauze Is laid on, fold
upon fold, to represent the spraying
out OF the feathers), these little hats,
worn over the side of the head. are
really quite charming.
One-Piecc Costume.
A one-piece costume offered by a
leading importer is OF moss-green
chiffon velvet.
-Four pieces compose the waist, which
Is made over q fitted and boned lin
ing, The outer waist is scanned In the
centre OF tho naeG and the front
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-27
The Coming Mode,
Of 1910.

Tor the modes half century appears pos
alike designers clients between 1850
includes examples OF the best gowng Of the last century, and
suggestions OF them show clearly in the latest NODES
On this shown good examples of this interesting
revival Decoll originated the gown white limousine
covered the waist with tiny lls separated only
by narrowly folded belt OF white satin the fred lace continues
the round necked Also suggesting quaint odme fan
ces that Madame Wagner the wonderfully designer OF the
Dreco house. loves portray the soft oyster pink satin
trimmed with deep flounces OF splendid black lace
OF the silk cepon its surface deeply crined in lovely
shade of pale blue is the dancing Slightly deeper
the silk bands that skirt and coage sash ends oddly
edged with line of black baby ribbon Of silk also
lovely pale shade of pink the dancing froe The
lower part Of skirt corsage and sleeves deeper pink
draped with garlands Of tiny
Thoroughly of the fe and adorable Countess Cassni gown
her debut public OF white Brussels deep
embroidered White SATIN narrowly folded bed the round waist
tying in the middle Of the back into careless short
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-27
The Golden Age.

The Golden Age.
Tho beauty Of the days OF courtship
is single experience In lifetime,
Never again Is life all rose-clad In
hope and promise; never again IS one
blinded by the shining Of life. "A man
who is not fool when he is In love-"
said the lover. sis blackguard." and
1t Is quite time that the little interval
between the engagement and the mar
riage is the season OF divine folly,
Those are wise people who prolong
the season far into married life, al
ways keeping little Of the blind en-.
thusiasm OF tho first glimpse Of the
promised land. She is the cleverest
wife who can carry the dream Of court
ship on In wedlock; who Is never
wholly won, but has ever q mysterious,
an unfathomable side turned half
away. leaving always hidden resources
to be explored. Not even tho making
OF two souls into one must bare this
final mystery or close the chance,
1t Is an old saying that no two can
ever stand near together without hurt,
unless the ideal stands hetween; and
not! marriage itself must lessen or sub
due the worshin Of the ideal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-27
I wo Classes Of Humanity
Those Who Give and Those Who Receive The
Perfect Woman Knows How to
no DotL
Do Both.

The world of humanity is divided
into two classes-those who give and
those who receive The perfect wo-
man is she who understands how to
receive as we'll as how to give. who
is as graceful in acceptance as she is
in bestowal.
II am sorry for that girl" said a
discussing people in general. and a
very charming young girl in par
tcular. at whose coming out celebra-
ton we had both been present the az
tcrnoon before.
why do you say such thing?" l
asked in some surprise. TO me she
has always seemed to belong to the
highly favored class of mortas that
the gods have exempted from the ordi-
nary cares Of humanity"
1T is not question of environ
ment," was the answer, but Of tenn
permanent. She will always give more
than she receives. Emotional, sensi-
tive and impulsive, the very qualities
that render her SO attractive, are those
that must bring her sorrow. A girl
Of her type must eternally be at q
disadvantage with the world around
her. on whom she squanders her SYM
pathy and tenderness in vain"
but" said hesitatingly. such
nature as you describe finds ,compen-
ton in the mere JOY Of giving. II the
sensitive and emotional suffer keenly.
they also enjoy keeply, 1t is natural
for such type to express itself Law.
lshly without q thought Of recompense
deserved. or looked forward to. Like
the sunshine and sweet air and the
perfume Of flowers, the Temperament
tai giving out is impartial and the
act blesses the giver,"
"rhen you are making literal ap-
plication Of the wisdom that 1t is
more blessed to give than to receive.'
Is that what you are trying to bring
home to me?" inuuired my friend.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-27
'Examplethe Schoolof / Humanity
Women the Teachers in This School Influence
Others for Good or for Evil

Example is the school OF humanity
the only one in which all agree to
learn. and the women are teachers
in this school have the responsibility
of all Of their class. of influencing
for good or for evil. OF uplifting or OF
thrusting down. Bad examples are as
powerful as good, and are less easily
forgotten. 1t Is as If woman who
Is a leader and eXemplar becomes,
through her life, mirror for others
to look into, and must see to 1t that
the mirror reflects clearly and truth
fully. The example that deters from
evil is as potent as the pattern which
others desire to initiate. TT wasn't
any more what she diu than what she
did not do" was an humble tribute
recently paid to the memory OF .wo-
man widely mourned and missed be-
cause Of the example she had set Of
patience and courage and of devotion
to high ideals.
A good example Is the best sermon,
because no amount Of talking will
prove effectual unless the talking has
acting back of 1t. Example is a doer,
and, as such. cannot fall to have in
fluence. Whatever Is to be undertaken
or accomplished. there must be some
one to lead. whether the thing be great
or little, important or unimportant.
And In such q juncture words are
powerless except in pointing out the
way.
Tactus declares that it is natural
for mortals to follow quickly where II
is troublesome to begin. So II Is that
women who set examples for others
have Qualities In them iiffarantt.t....
them from their fellow-women, a IA.
clsion Of character and resolution
which enable them to go forward in
a way from which others, moro timid
By nature, are unwilling to tread until until
treasured by the force OF EXAMPLE.
Looking to tho end, the Troublesome
ness OF the beginning Is Brushed asida
BY woman IN whom the instinct or
leadership Is strong enough to drown
the sense of self-consciousness .
The woman who reads histSsy5 1vi,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-27

Not altogether" said. "for people
differ widely, and 1t seems to me that
the blessing is broad enough to bene-
fit both classes. Isn't 1T right for the
flowers to open their petals to the
kiss of the sun? Isn't 1t equally so
for the heart Of woman to respond
to the love and tenderness lavished
upon her? II she understands and APP
preciates Alright, the JOY of giving
for herself should she. through her
self. be unwilling to deny that joy
to others? From, the smiles which come
naturally to her lips. even to the
bestowal OF her own dear self. wo-
man thrills to the JOY of giving 1t
makes as much OR more the happiness
OF her life as her Joy in receiving"
MARY ST. IVES.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-27

be able to realize how largely the
force Of example has decided the d.
reclion of national and individual life.
how much reader the world has al
ways been to take the short and ef-
fective road by following the lead OF
example than the longer and less d.
rect way pointed out by precept. 1t Is
woman's example that other women
are always inclined to trust. They
prefer to SEQ what she does, to be In
formed through their eyes rather than
their ears. They are quicl: to recog-
nize the virtues that belong to a
leader. and Wien they have found such
they are never afraid nor ashamed
to follow. CONSTANClA.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-27
Part of the Worlds Evolution
Women Reversing Decisions by Doing and Not
TallingHave Learned the Advantage of
Keeping Their Own. Secrets

Many ara the things prophesied and
looked forward to as the result of what
Is known to-day as the woman move
ment of the world. which In reality Is
a part of the worlds evolution, as
steady and resistless as the march of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-27
AS Mrs. pelmont Thinks. =

Mrs Q. II. p. Belmont has this to
say about Woman and the Suffrage
in the March Issue of Harper's Bazaar:
I'm America the vast majority OF
women get no social help from their
husbands The latter take the position
that all the duties pertaining to So
ciety belong exclusively TO the wife.
little realizing the burden laid upon
her. Their own duty they consider
fully discharged when they supply
the funds and present themselves at
the appointed hour, correctly dressed
for dinner or opera. Too often they
fail to appreciate the wife's intense
ambition to represent adequately their
name. their fortune, their standing in
the community.
"The fulfilment OF social obligations
by no means represents the whole of
the duties of society woman's exist.
cnce. There is no end to the demands
of church work. charities, reforms and
every kind OF philanthropy. Practically
each woman has one or more special
objects with their call for board meet.
tngs and personal investigation and
service. With modern life has come
the new demand for ceaseless intel
lcctual culture through lectures on art,
music. science and literature. In re-
cent years this has been supplemented
by the desire to keep abreast OF cur
rent events. to understand the prob
lens OF the hour. and this Is attained
through constant attendance on classes
for their study and consideration. To
the culture of the mind is added in
these progressive days the systematic
development of the body--woman en-
tering the field of athletics as an
ambitious competitor of man In what
has heretofore been his own exclusive
domain. Golf Y.jHirr sbnnttnSy
driving motor. have now absorbed
any fragments of leisure that might
have been left to women.
Equnl to All Requirements.
Having shown the sense of obliga-
tion on the part OF women to fulfil
all the duties of their station. and
their ability to do this successfully,
how can any one logically believe that
they would not he equal to all the
time as it would necessitate they
could secure by dropping from their
schedule the things which showed
themselves to he of minor consequence
Many of their public duties they could
accomplish with much less oXpendi-
ture of time and effort than now, IL
possessing the power OF the franchise
The same pride, the same desire to
excel. which stimulate their exertions
dAOhS GA oSACt lluSo WiiI Do
tenfold when they enter tho important
and unlimited field of political life
Into this Will be directed in the super
-lative degree all the diplomacy. execu.
tive force and determination which
have made them ruling power In
their own undistsa,tAd realm, and the
result will be to revolutionize into a
higher life the politics OF the nation
'"The seed of those who sowed for
ANvN c1s,k
umphant in its power, blossomcd anew
with all the promises and aspirations
Of greater resurrection. So will It
DO with woman: her emancipation like
the bud long encased by retaining
leaves, will burst its bonds asunder,
and, craving the breath of air. the
sun OF knowledge. the. freedom OF
existence, will have ats complete
recognition"