davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1912-08-24
A STITCH IN TINE
Ia jun,a People Should not Neg
leci Their Kidneys.


NJ kidncs silneut j. unimyarsani
psnr sserio-a. ihx Iiehcsi haeAaehs
- urinar, irre<ulasits. Naturr may
t-c warning ,ou Of approaching arcpsy
or fatal Bri shs's dseas<- kidne,
at>ss>< ~ >rldam fatal Il trvatryi
Ia t,me. be; xicvt ~sNes the way
for >srioas Aians, traable>- Denr
sesi~V. a i,nsc er aching hack ano,her
dan. use.r isnarv dir4s sE~ll> irrvsu-
lar NJ di>~.ior~a arn<. h~sasshe>
~e.r,s<>s sr deprvs>iea- Begin ;rv.,.
ing tho A,Ao<,s Nth the rviisbis. ,iase-
tired vus<~a>. Dasa', kidn<> Pills
For IS Year,. pean', have t-rvn eurnx
>isk k,As~,> and curing s-rm..~s,i,
Endorsed h, IL Jun,s pr~eir.
Mr. fsnA ><l'msa III B~tiss.~~
Ave- Ia Junts. Cello >a,s; -Dsas's
kisne, Pills have h<~o s>~d IN sar
hsuas s~k th< h~s>as that has h<~a rv-
e~t,~>f has e.-ssi ee<d ~ II their uosss-
In rn> -va eA~ this rvss~A, beosGh,
rvii<f frers si<epie>>sr~S and cth<s
,reshi<A e.s~~A b, di~srdervA Aid
n<,~ We p~<sr~d nss, kxp<y
riiis at the IL JsstA Dvvs "a. 49, in
wee ef ssr ssprriesev. th,sA h,sAi.
II th~0-
Fec ~Aie b, all A~sl<rN Prev -
es~&A Ho>ssr-Miibsrs Cs- bsasis.
Nsv Ns~A >si< sers;s for ths CsscA
Saals~-
Rsss.Arr ,h< sA.<-nsAa's-ss<
taAs - s<A<r-
La Junta tribune., 1912-08-24
eiss oei.s to State Reunion.

A special train carrying the Eiks
lodges OF Pueblo. Wslsenbury. Ia
iunta. Rocky Ford. Canon City. Flor.
snce. Cripple Greek and Victor will
20 from Pueblo on September 18th
to attend the state reunion meeting
Which vii b. held in Idaho Springs
September isth TO 18th The Pu-
eblo Eiks' band viii b. In the par,
" and urill enter the hand contests.
The Pueblo lodge adopted unique
costume and feels coandeni Of ;akiug
the cash prize offered by the Idaho
sPrinss lodge
The train leaves Pueblo al I 20 p
m ovfr the Colorado and southern
The round trip rate is s5es ana ho-
tel rates Sill be s. 10 dAy Tor
board and room
La Junta tribune., 1912-08-24
wIaa~ Of s.u.~ >, South Platte.

Dressed In deepest mourning and
bearing visible signs OF suffering and
worry, Mrs. George c. Ballex, tn.
sixteen year old widow of the South
Platte desperate. arrived In South
Platte last Saturday 10 look after
his estate. She VAS accompanied by
her mother and younger sister.
She presented a pitiful sight As de-
tails of her husbands Wild escApade
and his suicide were discussed. She
broke down and wep, hyS;ericzlly as
sac repeatedly muttered: Il, was
All on my aecoun, that this horri-
bic thing happened
The mother cons an,ly x,roked her
daughters head IN efforts TO console
her. and finally Mrs. Baiiew was abl.
70 tell definitely the purpose Q, her
visit
Il don't know jus, what I shall
do. I'm III and without mother |
would be los, In the whirlpool Of
this awful tragedy We are here to
get rhAt belonged to George.
Il know he wanted me 10 have ye.
erythinE he had. He Was not in part
nership with anyone and the claims
Of his brother Frederick. are abxo
lutely unreasonable He has no right
to anything that my husband had
n.t
ID administrator OF the estate. bu,
Mrs Raiiew hopes TO BE- appointed
in his place. Mr and Mrs Charles
walbr.ch,. victims o. George Balle~.
~ill bring sui, for damages assins,
tn. estate
La Junta tribune., 1912-08-24
os~ ls.t-s Nrsss - YsA

S~S-~,ary os ;s~ ia,-rtsr vssA~s
sr:-rsAin~d fr~sis--, Tar ara his
s~isss a.ns--s u N. casls>s ~
SA,z-aay st;s . l-,t-r 'rez . my
:oar Old essts.a et Ia Izz,a. cs,A.
80 vArss .o 60 i-;a tA~ p-a1Rtrei
sassa<ss H.-~ v - i~si~r. 49,
~ ~ Ia ,s~ er,sissl
4 Ass. tas~- a. ,attc- % - -
20 ,A~ p,ndral ea,is~.s q I 60
asA TIE p~oS-, sss "a s=,~-a -
rstA - . p.s,ssi,s>a siil eosa
tat yos t.rs ssx-,sirs abDa \
- y~s have s>r,~a /, esnrp -
ss0> siap W e~a--. - -
h,AaAe ~ . hssxe orsr~ NJ ~
Aavs. - sp~A 80, ~ c~nesnos(
sssA sserA tvss>> Bsss ,s-As - -
Asss ~ ess<s<a.s ss- >~-sA1pa1 q
H. rasssA State cr N. ssvannnl
pAAstssa- " ss> sei~sssx r~ssA ~
iScn. sSst I - --ss east = ~
- sene~ vAa-v q ss<r~s 011ogq
- - - AssA y. q. sssn1s1 Z
- aay Or3>e o. roe. s,< 80 -
- - ss.nA Asnssis - 49, usep
sssessU
-WOAna ~ ~ esss> - 49,
10 ssaun1A . ~ sssrss Hs~N 1m
lo =. r.ns1 ssssss ssa - =
La Junta tribune., 1912-08-24
Russian cer.ership in o-s~sy.

When an ord~Ay man visits Sus-
~ City nos be auss tell the bo~ses
~ha; be 10 doing there wh~n a
Sugar City maa visits O-tsay h.
must s~, permission from the home
bosses In order 70 converse With his
ord-ay sri-nts This Censorship
smack, o: the sind they have in
Rassia.-ort~Ay Cali And It's all
oS-r the county s.a, night
La Junta tribune., 1912-08-24
Is Bull Moose Platform
~s. s.s.u v ,. ~<A.. /. s~ I.R

stone, alsays likes TO throw thai
Gee. RooseSelts administration va
~ all odds the abl,s, and he vas. H.
fast. tae only great president sine
Cleveland There Is theory thai
he Is impulsiYe and impetuous. h
thinks quickly, that IS all In ;his
quick thinking he has xplend d
guide Tha, is his conscience. ne,
hls head"
"wha, OF the future OF the repub
lean party
The republican party Is dead. a.
!; deserves to be The contest ~ill
b. between Roosevelt, and wilsou
The republican party has gone as
1 the whig party went l, has t.
ished Its work and Is done. /, Ia
no purpose or reason for existinr
Neither has the Democratic party. -
far A. that is concerned They hzHs
I the hcpstul vncus. OF getting the o..
fees The republicans haven't eve
that excuse now. The republican PSI.
~ ~ill disintesrate
"WhA, tariff program would you
suxses, for victorious proxressiys
party
a square deal. nothing else. Tat
Is al the platform Noald have tt-
prosressiyes adopt on any aaestiou
a square deal to manufacturers. work
Ing men and consumers. or as nsar
as you can come 10 IT,
How 80 you regard the work %
the democratic house OF represent
tiyes"
4 dout think there l. any rial
sincerity ia The democratic par'y
There are rr,aj many ~scellelr
srutIemru Sho really tank tina, b
the demoerAts ever bad control =
the government th-y vould DO so=s
thing with the tariff and sveryti as
else But TIE Democratic PARTY.
der one q n. ahlrs; presids o.
vr ever hai. Grover Cl.yeland. ulrt
possession Of both houses OF Con
sr'-s did nothing except dieker vltA
the tariff and make noe-y b. < b
lius 10 Wall Street have 10 sor~
faith In the sincerity Of fhls -fo~d
than In that Q; the old crp~d
What plans ~in the p-osr,Ssir.s
attempt to carry OCT ~itl r,ia-
tioa % el~c,ins congressu-l that
sin ~ors vith a prosrvsSi,s pr-si-
dealt
Tia aaf,sr j. 10; ~ uorsri out
w shah put candidates In t1- field
f1r Coarr~ss 20 the extent tsat ~e
San d. - Thr ah1ir rhl-g 5 80
nov ihai do1t thiuk anyone car
say n detail shat Hu D. done.
Some state, nav gros--f F'stutory
iirrelit+. Zach state H.T ak~
ra-, rf its o~u probi-=s II Is
snp-a tat ~ uU ret rr nary
iInlguliiss Boz the uay in .sauri
- shan pet tuu tskst p the
oIit ard 10 oIs uiH - It 90
nat urk,s 40 DOS n1t F-pmis.
sappo-; q prpsrcssiy~ pri1girIs ".
~ouit pFv;sr 90 have ihs NsHsAs
gr0xrrsSites knoNu as arsgT-sslv-s.
rath~r thAn a members ~ traa par
~ bot ta- .iafuinr, ryaso-s 80 10,
MAKE !; ;cssieis The ssais ,atiooa
Is eS'riicn;~
Cob,nsi Nei~on vni ccr;iaue TO
sNuat th- aoos- call a-d ra-z,
esa4s.ha In ~ celo.i-s - s-al,h
sne i~lsurv aiass th~ Narth Sso<~
unui ..riy n o~t,s~r ia hs
tr~neasut s;ylus I'll 'aks ap s,s
Nru.a sy-i4oulan uss a. kazsa. CITY
-rron a tezr-cclunsn iatrrsi-s s.h
Mr. W r Nclsoa. ~ti,or q the
Nsasss CITY Star. a, rs sasD~s
so,-. NAxaolis. Mass. IN ~ nnssea
H.-alt. tss, Sunaay
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14
AFTERNOON cycle q performsnceD

Of Richard Wagner's Music Drama.
DER RING des NIBELUNGEN."
Thurs Feb. at 2:30. ..,.... .Das Rheinsold
Thurs, Feb s. az 70 Die WaIkIer Pa
Mon. Feb. IL, 80 Lincoln's Bday). siegfried
TIL, Feb 22, 300 Wash. 3D. )Goett rmm mmerung
seats Tor cycle - perfcesI at GREATLY
REDUCED PRICES. Orchestra. SIS: Dress
circle. SO; Balcony, front 81. 30: rear. s8: Fam
lily Circle S5. Sale begins Tomorrow at o A NJ
HARDMAN pIANn I,sEn
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14
,.,,e CANAL PROJECT DROPPED,

The French Ministry, as result OF tne
.an"r,s made by engineers Of the Depart
mept of bridges and Roads. has definitely
ueciueu lnes eo,,en and Paris shall not be
PsiWee bei,t eitstion of this project was started
lar BACK 3 iss sss4nns Esen company 1nsnSa
gineer osseeunstruction, and with this
in wOTsss SSs SstsGa Is eapse psns
70 snow w. tnss ssubiect has been constantly
W s last both Year gepSs aSs
and foreisn' only been thoroughly in
matter Tsstid has b1 not the department Of bridges
and roads, put .sa chambers of commerce
ana studied pyparis. pyp by the Federation des
q asafS "a paSs WINE
by various commeiLSi IN favor OF the canal,
s'S n. Te.St sy sf q : that the Dsn
to be gained would nor OF oyereon,e oy pv and the
with the dii,cuai ,,.orsy involved In its construc-
tion.-consuisr Report
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14
HOLIDAY MINES
Continued from sixth page.

costumes through these reaches of
earthly paradise. cloudland and the un-
ierworld wanders Victorian figure in
erinolino and vivid green gloves and
scarf. This is Mrs. Grundy, in the per
son Of Miss Lottie Vcnne. and when she
waves her tiny green parasol the mis-
cnieyous gods are overruled and every
thing is set right among mortals and
{clestisls
Il is eccentric extravaganza, with
classic mythology burlesqued in the
broadest way and with refrain from
Gluck. cchUing and re-echoing IN a
hurly- burly Of Offenbach turns and
melodies. II the music has not lost its
oldtmc sparkle. il is freshcned and
modernizcd by the juggling byplay and
boisterous merriment of musical COM
edv. When Orpheus, cleverly imperso-
mated by Ny. Courtice Pounds. expert
ments doubtfully with strings. woods
and .braSses and pays court To- MRS.
Grundy as a successful musician, he be-
comes more comic figure than Ohen-
bach had in mind; and when the hand
some American girl, Miss Eleanor
Perry. with a richer and more melodious
voice than is heard in musical comedy,
Is bored as Eurydice by his incessant
display.of his talents and attracted by
the pleasant wiles of Shepherd Pluto
and Blue Bottle Jupiter, the rusty OLD
opera IS brought up to date. Boucher
might have painted this picture Of the
geods in periwigs and the goddesses in
bioplnnes singing the laughing chorus and
d tossing off bumpers Of champagne, but
3 more modern artist was needed for
g pOrtraying the Bacchanalian revels In
Z Hades. with Juno and Venus in Vic
torian hoops and Mrs. Grundy triumph
ing over gods and men in her virtuous
determination TO have a happy ending.
With farrago Of song. dance, clown
ing and sentiment, "Orpheus in the I'm
derground" is converted into a merry
Christmas entertainment. rivalling pan
tomime and musical comedy.
At the New Theatre the romantic
play Sweet y II Of Old Drury" has
I been revived by Mr.. Fred Terry,
although he is not well enough to re-
Peat his own brilliant impersonation Of
{ Vnarles III. Mr.. Malcomb Cherry is a
. servlceable substitute for him, and Miss
julia Nielsen enacts with oldtime grace
: and humor the fascinating part OF Nell
Swyn-perhaps the most artistic ac-
eompishment Of varied stage career.
That Is stirring melodrama, and Mr.
Tom Gallons Great Gay Road" at
ihe Court Theatre, is designed to be
something Of the sort, for II recounts the
adventures Of tramp who hears outside
hShted window the prattls of lovers
Blaming an elopemont, and after pass-
, 'ns himself off as the prodigal son and
5sslhg detected In the imposture breaks
up the match and carries off the glri
hlmsef. Mr. Arthur Phillips makes a
( "aEe enort to lend plauslbility TO this
astonishing romance Of the road, but it
y clearly an impossible task even when
se mas the help OF trained artists like
'r' y. b. Clarence and Mr.. G. w. An
soh IN the cast. "Charley's Aunt" at
ae Lyric, and the stupendous produce
s @Un ot Professor Reinhardt's medieval
ahacle,| at Olympia, complete the cir
VI holiday theatres; and how wide
reach between them! /. N. r.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14
ACADEMY Ss Sst hSshc' pails 10, 20 4 30c
linn THE PENMAN
eers,pgNr FALLlEREs's SALARY

The salaries Of all French government
.ao,o,s are paid on the last day Of each
.annth And on Thursday morning Presi-
A.r, FaIlieres drew his salary and signed
o. 9, as simply as the humblest clerk in
~ srraIlest postoffice in France. The only
adherence made between President Faiheres
and the postofice clerk is that his salary
is brought to him. ,o, ,,ou,
ON Thursday morning d high orhc'al irom ON
z1,nistry of Finance called at the
the miid md was shown into President
Eayyiieress Eyier room M Falieres received him IN,
with ,.a VI ~ sending him a box at the
nnsrp fns po'Th This polite little fiction + per,
formed month S box Tss ss rTss e each
the nop.s,s subyentioned theatres, and ne
.. Very "" rarely a \ ms Sox 70 sbe es oea
ever, ,r,Sss month hi% iD Ssis his salary -
VIZ TS. high oeisi accepted the soS nS Tl5 toos
pleasure, opened his PORTFOLIO ana '00h
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14
RRoNxvILLE,

I p-,. ana Mrs. ]. A. Frye. Of Lawrence
ann,s. nronxyille, viii celebrate the tenth
ana .safy Of their wedding by q dance
day rppsr Tor one hundred guests on Mon
am lining ,ning in the private banquet hall
eo,r,.s.1lo oa.'ioom OF the Hotel Gramatan. The
4 as] OF which Mrs. Harry r. Burt
snn,,s, ''oeat has arranged for the great
IA~s., enarity ball for the benefit OF the
~ oe Park Hospital, to be held In
- r..a p'ana ballroom Of the Hotel Gramatin
Friday January %.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14

from IL a number of bundles of bank notes.
each note being worth f40 $500. There
we're ten bundles of ten notes each. The
President put on his tortoiseshell glasses,
counted the hundred 40 notes, ana signed
draws f4s,O00 year. paid In monthly in
stalments OF 5000. and spends. Parisians
say. considerably less than $4,000. For Nj
Falheres hates receptions and parties which
keep him up late. and though he works as
hard as any one can wish In the daytime,
he likes TO go 10 bed well before 10 o'clock.
London Express.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
walled anywhere in the United States
''r saso . year,
Evening star., 1912-07-11
NEED OF SHELVING VEDhS.
Conflict Between Sacred Books and
Western Reforms.
From the Literary Digest.

From the Literary Digest.
The Hindu, it appears. can not carry
out the notions he has received from the
west about social reform and at the same
time acknowledge the authority OF the
Vedas. One course or the other must De
abandoned; and he himself. We are told.
is beginning to admit the truth OF the
missionary formula that no social prog
ress is possible so long as he clings to his
religion. Efforts have been made to read
into the ancient Hindu literature author
itv for the changes in social life. partlc-
ularly in marriage customs. that the
Hindu has been trying to bring ABOUT. a
pra ctical confession of failure Is mace
by Hindu. writing under the pen name
of An Aryan" in the Times OF lnold
(Rombay) He refers to case in Whlch
a Sudra married a Brahman woman IN
defiance Of the dictates OF the caste sys-
tern The union has been pronounced
void and illegal by the highest court OF
judicature in the land. and the decision
seems to deal a deathblow to the move
ments which aim at intercaste marriages
so passionately advocated by modernized
Hindus who push their propasanda@ @ ps
means Of cooked-up Sanskrit texts. Inc
writer bluntly remarks:
The Bombay high court decided the
other day that the marriage OF a Brah-
man woman with a Sudra man is Vold
in law :. No Smriti (Hindu scrip
ture1 supports such a marriage and no
Pandit will give his vote for 1t. The
Smritis do not want people who perpe-
trate such alliances to remain in orthodox
society and the wisest course for them
would be to reciprocate the sentiment and
assert their inder endence of a society
which does not want them. They may
not renounce the Hindu religion. but
by the very marriage they renounce the
authority of the Smritis. If they declare
that they do not profess the religion of
the Smritis or the Hindu religion in SO far
as 1t governs social customs. the govern
Evening star., 1912-07-11
MY CASTLE.
BY DIR. FRANK CRANE.

l have a stenographer who speaks ten
languages and takes dictation as rapidly
as 1 can give it. She has never made a
mistake.
My study is full Of light \ wood fire
crackles cheerily while l work. Every
morning fresh roses or lilies or other
soft-breathed flowers are on my desk.
There are twenty guest chambers. and
the castle is always full of company
The most clever. learned and intelligent
men and women OF the whole world come
10 visit me.
There are also bevy of young people
of ginger-beer age. popping with en-
thusasm. ever with me. l cannot do
without them. In my dozen automobiles
they make daily excursions round about.
Ships from the orient can sail up the
river TO my door; and they bring strange
stuffs and woods and spices, and amuse
US with their different manners and
speech
IT is always tempered summer where
! live. The smell of oranges of tama-
rinds and of flowers is in the air con-
tinually.
have a treasurer who supplies me with
tends to my correspondence. tailor who
looks after my clothing, a factor who
manages the castle and estate, a chef
who is a past master in cooking, a ply
sician who attends to the health of ALL
a devout man who has taken holy orders
In Mahometanism Buddhien and Chris
tianity, and who therefore keeps us sup
piled with juicy argument, a fool who
arpuses us when we are bored. and a
wife who looSs after my immortal soul.
Alas. | am afraid you ran never find
this place. much as l sh1u1i love to have
YOU come and see me.
For my castle is in Spain.
Evening star., 1912-07-11

wish you could see my castle. 1t is a
wonderful place. and l am sure you
would like IT.
1t is old. so old that the historians DO
not know when II was built. place Is
no. really home unless il be old. one
might as we'll he in hotel as in new
house.
II has grown: that is more accurate
than TO say il was built.
Each generation has added to or taken
from IT, or altered II to suit.
II rises from the edge of river. FROM
the door YOU can step into boat. A
green sward on the other side slopes
down 20 lake In the distance is the
sea Back 20 the north is a high noun
tain on which the snow fingers until
June making Of the peak white needle
that is silver and glass and gold In the
evening sun. y forest of ancient trees
is IN my park.
in a broad hall that leads TO central
court where there are palms and foun-
tain and rose trees.
The family room is very large. as
spacious as a banquet hall. AT one end
is a fireplace great enough 10 burn full
length cord wood Beside IL are wide
leathern seats, The ceiling is Of oak and
heavily beamed. Wide windows on all
sides open down TO the floor
All the wall space throughout the cas-
tie is occupied with book shelves The
house is one huge library. All the great
books in the world are there. / have
them all bound in uniform red limp
leather. with my book plate in gilt on
each.
Evening star., 1912-07-11
FORECAST FROM SEA WATER.
English Chemists Strange Method
of Foretelling the Weather.

From the Manchester Guardian
What kind of summer are We going to
have this year? Orthodox meteorology
will not commit itself to long shots of
this sort. but there Is one quite serious
man of science who correctly forecasted
the brilliant summer Of last year and the
gloomy. wet one Of the year before And
he has already expressed his opinion of
our chances this year.
He is DR.. H. Bassett. late of the chemi-
cal department of Liverpool University
He has been appointed professor Of chem
istry Of Reading University College. but
he is still going to carry on the examina-
ton of samples of sea water obtained
during the photographic cruises of the
Lancashire sea fisheries committees Off
GERS and report upon their salinity. So,
at least. one gathers from the 1911 report
at the Lancashire sea fisheries laboratory
at the Liverpool University and the Piel
hatchery.
1t is from these examinations of sea
water that DR.. Bassett gets his weather
forecasts He finds a definite connection
between the conditions Of the sea and the
general weather conditions Of the Brit
ish Isles.
DR.. Bassett correctly forecasted the
unusually wet summer of 1910 from the
late appearance and reduced salinity of
the gulf stream drift early in that year
Again in his report of observations of the
condition of the Irish sea during 1910
published in May. 1911, DR.. Bassett wrote
that 1.-The renewed vigor of the gulf
stream drift also gives us good reason
to expect a more genial summer quite
different from the dismal ones of 1909
and 1910 Both these shots were bulls
eyes. but wha. of this summer
Having discussed the values of the sa-
linities at the three stations affected by
the gulf stream drift in December. 1911,
and on February IA, 1912, DR. Bassett
makes the following prediction for this
year: 4 have little hesitation in SAYING
that the summer of 1912 will probably
be like neither the brilliant dry one Of
1911 nor the gloomy wet ones Of 1900 and
1910. but just one Of the somewhat vari-
able and uncertain summers which are
usually experienced in this country
Evening star., 1912-07-11

ment will give them what the Pandit can
not. The Pandit can not make new laws:
The government can give, has given ana
Even If it may be supposed that the
Pandits Of India conscientiously could In
terpret the Hindu scriptures as according
permission to men and women OF diner
ent castes to enter into matrimonial al
liances, widows to remarry and girls to
remain unwedded until they are physical
ly and mentally mature. and allowing the
Hindus to cross the sea Cthings which
the Hindu reformers want. but which
Hinduism, as understood. today does not
sanction). past experience makes it GER
tain that they never will read such
things into the Shastras. much as west
ernized Hindus may want them to do
SO. This is an axiom. in the sight of
all foreigners who know Hindustan. but
educated East Indians willfully shut their
eyes to the manifest facts. and for years
they have been making an attempt to
convert Pandits to their view. Recently
a great effort to moiernize the Pandits
has proved an ignominious failure,
Evening star., 1912-07-11
Set Your Clock by the Stars.
From the Christian Register


One sometimes sees in a clock shop a
number of timepieces. all running. but no
two keeping the same time. 1t may be
that they are kept going merely for their
own sake without regard to conformity
to true time Or it may be that each
one registers accurately the time Of a
designated locality. The differences may
be real or only apparent. Denominations
have like appearance. Some Of them
seem to differ as If each one were say
ing. Il am going simply for the sake OF
going. or to find out whether l am going
fast or slow" No one sets his watch, or
lays out his task by them. Others say:
Il have the standard truth of things as
it affects this particular place of mine.
My fellows have the same truth, though
in different figures" The wise man will
not set his mind by those who simply
mark time. Neither will he be misled by
those differences which are really merely
different points of view. He will keep
his intellectual clock going to some pur-
pose He will compare it with things as
they are, and set it by he stars.
Evening star., 1912-07-11
Queen Wilhelmina's Jewels.

Paris Correspondence London Express.
The magnificent jewels worn by the
Queen of Holland attracted great deal
of attention during her few days stay in
Paris, and a good many people wondered
at a remark she made at the Elysee to
NJ. Lepine Her majesty told the prefect
Of rolice after asking him countless
questions about French police organiZa-
ton, that she had brought her best stones
with her as a compliment to him. The
meaning Of this remark is explained by
the fact that soon after her majesty s
accession the Official keeper of the crown
Jewels was found one morning gagged