davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-03-07

BON iif tun, Gr bdtt Fs gu benz
6eniter isines IbtsiGs erIter GlaiTe
beraus; "a - Elm nsdiider DinoItoB
entfu6rt bic llnouslprsaliden. Muf
Der nddTten Station teilt er BEN
S6affner isin llnoliG nit. Was
bleibt iibrig; Elm SeI.sramm seht nad
Sings GroB ab: r6icr Elm 8abinetts>
miniIter i'm 3uge, ser feline 9pi.n aus
BEN 6enfter ~e.porfen bat, Bitten
lm elm onbsres Yaar fir i'm" Oils
Spbnep Burton i'm 3plinoer unb
@<brod, okr ohne 9eintIeioer in
GORDON ontam. mubte er ii6 nit Ell
mem poar eriiner Soften, fpie lie Die
Sdaffner traaen b.gniis.n uno nabm
10 an Der Gabinsttsibung tell. elm
gegentano unenblihe1 @elddters fir
Die 9erren 3onegen.
Dos pripotleber Ger Miniiter muB
ntdt ielt.n fir cine toriihe @nIpiez
lung ~berboIten. Heeinalo MeGenna
mar jung p.rbeiratet. als u bas
III terspeniionse.i.B Dor benz 9auie
perteibi9te. .Gs 1T perbdltnismdBis
b!ai9.r. tp.nn 5nei perIonen Sufam=
men leben. ala cine alIsir.." duBerte er
babel. ~Dos mIFen sic ia i.Bt gang
genau pi1.n." risi barauf Der piBig.
Wi1 Groots bon ser Irbeiterpartei.
WeGenua .rrotete uno ~anttportets
oonn Iddelnh: rStpiB. id boffs. BEL
mir piros audi biuig.. i.in." iooriiber
man NIT 8eifaq quit.ierte, Wiu
Groots ersdblte Elm. lii:iae Gefdidte
odpon. nj. itols iih Die @~bgeoroneten
fiblen. renn lie gum .rftsnmal Die
Shrigen irnIbeeorbReitnhouie berums
fiibr.n. yqber ols ih 5u.rit se=
ipdblt fpurhe une meine 3odter nit
in Den SiBunesiaot nabm. ba meinte
lie nahNntIih: .gei Ins in Ger
Slide bin Oh bod Elm gang itattliher
Wldnn. papa. aber bier lit nidt oisl
nit Dir los
@robes @.l0fter rufen fprohliht
gntgleifuneen terpor. 10 tpsna J. 9.
Sir 0iIiam cart Dn.. iasts. Mr,
0onthsr bat eintn 9rOB.n slid in
isin Res eefans.n uno 1T o~espes.n
bis ouf bic Spise o.s gaumes eetIsts
:srt." Gin 6inansminiiter periidsrtt;
Die Sdriite Der Reaieruna s.ben
,ouno in 6dno nit Sen Sntsre1en Der
fobritarttn." llno Elm 1Harer
tparnte oapor, CAB ~o,e tonftitutionsls
len Aette hes Bottles uitt oen eepans
isrtsn iSduitsu uisosrs;trampsIt MIR
BEN"
3ablpeid ijno ote tomiiasn 0abIs
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-03-07

linen 5u6li6s, bri6en unb bier.
ihreitet iie Meter nod borne. INNER
tUsiter mad born, tommt ndher uno
ndh.r. fpire eroBer uno eroBsr. 5errs
lth gro5 iinb lire Quoen Dor nir.
sic Ddd)ft iiber Die 2einpano hins
aus. Sic iteiet aus ibr bsrpor. 2olt
iid los pon BEN Bib unb benz 2eben.
8.rldBt lautlos BE fr.moe. peite.
droBe StGot unb Ihrsitet bura ben
Snal. gu mir, un5 umfhltnet mid
u.ridmetenb, pergeh,no in mir. l..
m.iner llmormung, m.in ipsrbeno
eipiqlid =.
90 perIieB fit enbgiltig ibr bunte3
G.idid. Ri' r1ebr 3.ists fs ;pre
Sd0nheit un3 6obsit fremb.n Bit
fen. anabenbl:a tommt tie 81 mir.
Quf lem fpeiBen 8orbar1.. meiner
2agerftatt g,eenii6er .ntItebt ibr Bib.
GAdttsn bufhea unb fli.ben iiber
bi. bIante IIi6e. 4us Der ferniieu
6.rne loit Fih ibr. @sitult. 2aA.lno,
l.if., gitig ionmt lie nod born. 5ie
pintt mir. Bon rem S6ultern. ben
peiBsr. nadten S6ultsrn fd0t oas
falt.nrside 9.tcarb. Sbr 9uar lott
ii6 in tpaIsnoen Stromen. uno &c
firedt bic 4rme nab mir aus uno
fdtpi1t mir .ntesgsr. befrsit uno enta
saEbert, aus Gem 9or1ang berdus,
unb iintt auf mid gu i'm umdrmung
uRo Qiebe.
4Gob.nblid tcm.nt lie alfo 81 M.
QQubtnblid -.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-03-07
Tie nberfebene p

3pei olte Ssebdren, 8opitGn uno
Steuermonn zines See.li9iffes, tpas
rem an 2ono eeeongen unb tpoIIten
fid mad ibrer lanaen Rei5e an Fl.
mem suten Mobl. ftdrt.n. sic fuds
ten Elm Reftouront an Der WoHers
tante uuf unb b.tenten. mas ihr
9era bes.trte, Der a.un.r fam atp.i
Ssler bon oinn.r, e~riins.I6er Bril-
BE. bic er ben b.iben Gdit.n porI.ste;
Der &opitdn periuhte .inen aSffcl
bon uno fraste:
-5or nal. 0u .I.nt. 2onbtrobee.
mi; nennf Ou eos ;3euee"
~Oos TT Suppe". p.riqert. eifr;a
Der Geuner.
~6ein, nu tief Blot nan ri.F
Der aopitdn BEN St.u.rmonn al -.
eo limb mir nun piersia Aohr. ou,
Snppe bsrums.E:seIt unS nub..n Z,
ei1tl"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-03-07
~ SOue uno Simmef.

Sie limb naae bel einanoer auF grben.
nno smdr 'opohl raumlit ola auh seitlid,.
Jn Gen aro6en Stdoten houit uomeuftif,
DIT oe onrfti9lte arn1uth ueten benz Gilios
nenreifthum. Gneererieits iii es tetne Gel.
tenhelt. oaB YReniteH. rpelhe in leoer Reife
pom ungiud o~erlolat waren, auf einna(
ocri slid ee9aHitist tperhen. 7as Idlas
qenelie Seiiptei tefern Die Eatienten .rpelfe
oon cen pdnorrhoioen afnlartett fuureen.
I'M Johann aun'eis aeasn ibr geieen arsus
mfnoen. TIE oorheriae S6ue p~trunnoeit lid,
lir ne talo IN Zen 6imniel aui Ernen. Sine
3robe Ron oleiem uniehlboren f,ei[nitte[
lpiro ron y. 9asuifdoier Il 60. gcr 12lg
@ep gprt. irfi oerianet.-Gns.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-03-07
Gnsliid,r Tarlamentsbnmor.
Nmiiiante 9literleie bot Weihifter
aus benz tt%nterlauie.

Die ernite politif bat audi lire
heit.r.n Geit.n, urb oiefe tpsroeu be-
fonoers i'm enelilden Parliament ge=
pfIeet. no man fir i.bs tomifde
Situation BEN rsd)ten Sim bat. Uds
benefit cine amuIdnte 8liit.nleie bon
9eididten uno DiBen aus Dem
unterbouie. bic Soiepb 5eie.on i'm
~Strdno Mo9aaine" suiommenitelt.
SeIten bdben Iin he 8ertreter bes
snsliiden Bottles 5sTer lmiiTert. ala
bamaIs. ba Der j.Bise Miniiter Wins
ton Gburhin Is pagt., tpdhr.nb eis
ner Hahtiibuna in ein.m ShInfons
aug, einem Paar panioffeIn unb eis
mem tpeiftu llmIeaetrde.n ourh oer
Sisunssfaal ,u fdliipf,n. -gr IT
in ppiamas!" fhrie .s BON alien Sei=
ten uno anbere Rufe e4usaieben.
glurhin!" ontport.ten. Sosdr i.tn
Ro[Iese 2lppo George iponbte fd5 nit
elmer oortprrfspo[tn gspeguus eegen
ben erIteu 2oro Der IomirdIitat, tpor=
ouf i.ner fh fdnell a.. 5ludt ans
fhidte. un!.r BEN Subel ees Snuies.
Limb eosu nod gang in Rofd." nit
oi.ien Worten lab 2lonb George topfs
ihiittelno Dem Gntei!enben mad.
Gin Winifter i'm SdIafon3ua III
ober nod nitts e.een siH.n Minifter
ohne Soften. Tieies Walbeur III
Spouep Burton p~afiiert uno spar
tpdbreno elmer Gii.ubahnfahrt. Gr
bate ii6 nuf Der Station pprber aui
cine Sant s:ieBt. uno babel hdtten
Gmeii,n in fsinsm Rrd uuo WeIte ihr
6eim duf9eihIuasu. Sm IbtsiI merit
sr oas u~nargtnsbme SUDDEN uan Sisb:
Die alsiounasitiide aus. nm tie
oroentIid aussuihitteIn. fiber sic
1iere hoben ii1 nun n bic 9siutIsis
etr asrettst unc er muB aud oitie
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-03-07

Cine Tame nin,ts Elm 5ar;.ob
feran uro i;ies Elm. Sic bait. tGum
Ole 2iirt binter fid s.ihIoHen. ala
has Iuso i1 nit sinsm Rud in Be-
lps9ung Isgit. SIN pilosn 2auf s:ng
es ourh 0it Straben uuo psrmiso
nit tnopptr ret ois StraBsnIampsn.
WlQen V2Tanien. Grihreft REF
lie Game Rem Chauffeur su
nStttp @ie bite, ooh ttlpds 9ors
l't'tl8tr, it fahrs sum erIten usaIe
IN sircm @,ltomobiI."
Writ cG3'.perssrrtsn WisnsH lnts
tports,e he, 4utcIenser:
SD 2a4i"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31
The Commuters Position.

JEROME s. McWADE. a member a
J the New Haven and Hartford Com
muters' Association, said In his Stamford
office:
I'VE commuters, we common people.
must protect ourselves. Otherwise we'll
be squeezed nat between the officials and
the workmen. Wen be like the two
Americans in Paris.
'Once. in Paris, in the Bots, l noticed
a tremendous disturbance and directed
my chauffeur to hurry to the scene.
I'VE found two Americans and two
cabbies rioting terribly. We inquired into
the affair and learned that the cabbies
had bumped their cabs. After the bump
they had wrangled; from wrangling they
had turned to abuse, and finally one
cabby had said:
IF you don't shut up I'll whack your
customer over the head with my whip!
You hit my customer retorted the
second cabby, and I'll hit yours
Then the first cabby had given the
seconds customer a good cut, the second
cabby had cut the firsts customer in re-
turn, and that was what the row was
all about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31
lnexhaustibIe Rome.

cKEFFINGTON S. NORTON Of a large
- shipping firm said at a dinner at Pei
ham Manor, apropos Of a recent viae
to Rome:
Rome is wonderful. Rome is mex
haustible There is story that describes
Rome we'll.
1.-The Pope was giving audience. Hs
said to a lady in black:
"'How long have You been in Rome!
"'Three weeks the lady answered.
".Ah,' said the Pope, then you have
seen Rome
And he turned to an American mer.
chant and asked:
land you. sir, how long have you been
in Rome?'
"'Three MONTHS the American replied:
"'You. then, have. begun to see Rome.
said the Pope. And he next accosted an
elegant woman with gray hair.
"'How long. madam he asked, have
you been here?'
Three years. the woman answered.
"The Pope smiled family.
You he said. have not yet begun -
see Rome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31
The Sabbatarian.

MAYOR GAYNOR. complimented In
AVA New York on a letter that he had
written in defense of Sunday games, said
with his quiet smile:
well. you know. some Of these people
would hardly have US breathe on Sunday.
They are as bad as the old ScotswOnl.
an on Queen Victoria's Baimoral estate.
This old woman was scandali3ed because
the queen went driving on Sunday aft
ernoons. She even ventured to speak
about IL.
1.-The queen, who allowed q good many
liberties to her Balmoral tenantry, smiled
and said to the old woman:
But. Janet. the New Testament tells
us distinctly that the Sabbath was made
for man.
Aye said Janet, severely. i know 1t
does; and I think none the more Of the
New Testament for that"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31

Of our own, is called the president Of
the united states Of China.
But it is not among the backward
ne tions alone that democracy has won
victories. The people have won two
great victories in Great Britain in
three years. The first was in the mat
ter Of taxation. The voters, speaking
through the house of commons, COM
PEELED the house of lords to consent
to q budget which appropriated a part
of the unearned increment of the land
lords. And then the house Of commons
challenged the house of lords to NOR
tai combat on one Of the most funda-
mental governmental propositions
namely, that hereafter the people
should speak. not through an heredi-
tary body, but only through those
whom they elected to power. When
the peers resisted the measure the
king listened to the peoples plea and
forced the house Of lords to consent
to the abridgment of its powers de-
manded by the voters, and hereafter
that body cannot for a longer period
than two years Obstruct measure
that has passed the house Of commons.
And when the house Of lords Of Great
Britain. the most ancient and illustri-
GUS Of all the hereditary bodies on the
earth. bowed before the onsweeptng
tide of democracy that rolls around the
world-then came the beginning OF the
end Of hereditary rule.
This Is what the world has been
doing outside of the United States, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31

campaign; as a presidential campaign
comes once in four years, this means
that the total expenditures of the
Y. NJ. C.. A. during period of four
amount expended IN national politics.
4
But let us go outside of our own
country In every nation with any de-
gree of civilization an awakened con-
science is addressing itself to some
ethical question. In China the opium
traffic has been the absorbing issue,
but now at an enormous sacrifice in
won and war has been declared against
gambling, China's second vice.
In most OF the countries of Europe
the liquor question is the paramount
moral issue. In Ireland two years ago
1 met the founder Of the Catch My Pal
Society. It began with a meeting be-
tween minister ana NVc drunken
men. on the street, during which one Of
the men asked the minister to get the
other four to sign the pledge. He in
vited them to come to his house when
they were sober and sign the pledge:
they accepted the Invitation and after
signing went out and brought back
Eve more. each one his pal When the
second five. had signed. the ten brought
In ten more. and the twenty organized
= society. It has since reached a men,
bership Of 10000 and has changed
the habits Of entire communities.
France, ono Of the great wine-produc-
ing countries Of the world. has.
through her government decided to
teach in the schools the effect of alco-
.hol upon the system. a work COM
rnenced In this country many years ago
under tho leadership OF the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union. H..
But the most important item of news
ON the subject of temperance comes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31
At THE WINTER HOME, MIAMI, FLA.
,Copyri1ht by International News Serytce,)

THE WINTER HOME, MIAMI, FLA.
Copyright by International News Service.)
well as for good-if we were not put
ting back Of those stronger minds a
heart development that would assure
society that this larger mental power
would be employed for the advance
mont of the common veal.
I come. therefore, to the second
branch of my subject and assert that
the worlds progress in morals is equal
to its progress in intelligence. In fact,
II 1 were called upon to decide the
question 1 would be compelled to say
that, just at this time, the evidence
Of worldwide moral awakening is
even more abundant than the evidence
The era of brotherhood is upon U.S.
There is a better understanding Of
brotherhood today than there ever has
been before; more Of sense Of kim
ship among men. There is more altru-
ism on earth than the earth has pre-
viously known, and more In the United
States than in any other country in the
world.
Let me bring to your attention Just
few OF the many organised efforts
that. are being made to lift the stand
ard Of morals. In this country sozne-
thing like a million men have during
the last ten years been brought into
mems clubs and Bible classes After
the individual clubs had been organ
ised in the various churches. national
brotherhoods were formed. The broth
erhood OF the church with which am
connected was organized less than Ave
years ago; now nearly every great de-
nomination has a national brotherhood
and these organisations have. in turn.
been Federated under interdeno mina :
.tional committees. We have great or
Plantations. like the Christian. sEndeav-
or Society, for instance. with 1000. 900
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. than one third lofsthem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31
No Use for Il Whatever.

TN one Of his Labor day addresses D. IA
Gould. head Of the curtain operatives
Of America, said Of q sermon preached
by a bishop. that advocated humility.
resignation, respect for our guperiorA
ETC.:
ct don't believe In the resigned opislt
1 believe in discomfort advocate q
constant struggle to make bad things
better.
'They tell us-iswset arc tho uses q
diversity bat f0W ere they, 1 angWes
who have aa0 ~ ~ ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31

already ratified the amendment to the
Constitution specifically authorising
the income tax.
Our nation IL As "a city set upsu =
hill" as - light that cannot DO hid"
That which is done here is soon known
everywhere and has its influence for
veal or woe. Every reformer IN Asia
knows our Declaration OF Independence
by heart, understands our Constitution
and follows our laws. In South Amees-
ca they watch our movements even
moro closely.
What q glorious destiny God has re-
served to our nation! What q privilege
to be a citizen in a land that is the
torch bearer among the nations, the
pathfinder for the world, And with
this privilege what a responsibility!
The question that would burn into
your minds and hearts and carry with
me ever is this: The world is moving
forward. our nation leading the way:
it is moving forward in intelligence;
have we done all in our power to ad-
vance the worlds intelligence? 1t D.
moving forward in morals; have we
done all in our power to lift the moral
standards of our communities, our
states, our nation and the world? 1t
is moving forward in the application
of the principles of popular govern
ment to government; have we done all
in our power to make our government
each day more nearly a government OF
the people, by the people and for the
peoplee And, If we have not lived up to
our great opportunities and RESPONSE
bilitles. will we listen to the pleading
voice that comes to US from the bat
tlefield of Gettysburg? In that won-
casion Lincoln referred to an unfin-
ished task to which those there assem-.
bled should consecrate themselves
That task 8 still unfinished, and we
shall not do our full duty unless We
highly resolve that what re. influence
we have shall be SO used in the solving
Of every problem as to maintain our
nations primacy among the nations
and enable 1t to lead each generation
to higher ground.
Copyright. 1913, by the Mcclure Newspsp8
Syndicate.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31

while other nations have been march,
ing at double-quick toward govern
mental forms more responsive to the
peoples will, we have been keeping
step. Nowhere on Gods footstool has
faith in the people grown moro or
been more emphatically expressed than
in our own beloved land.
4 X
The first illustration of this il in the
triumph Of the movement that has for
its object the election OF United States
senator's by direct vote OF the people.
The struggle has lasted for two deo-
AIDES, but the victory is won. The
Senate was at last compelled to yield
to the peoples demand. and the states
have ratified the amendment which
makes the United States Senate popu-
lar body. and it win be the peoples
fault if it does not become the greatest
legislative body Of the world, a body to
which those may aspire who in less i'm
portant positions have demonstrated a
capacity for government affairs and
p1 oven their fidelity to the peoples in
terests.
While the people have been winning
this victory ehey have also been i'm
proving their election laws so as to
guarantee to each voter the right to
make his ballot represent a freeman's
will, and they have at the same time
been substituting the primary for the
boss ridden convention.
A publication of politics has kept
pace with the reforms already men,
toned A few years ago a great sena-
tor declared that purity in politics was
an iridescent dream. That was back
in the days when Wall street nominal
ed both candidates. financed both cam
paigns. took a mortgage on both ad
ministrations and then said: They are
both good men; no matter which wins,
the people lose.'' But when the voters
learned where the money came from
and why it was given they demanded q
remedy, and a law was passed making
it a criminal offense- for any corpora
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31

added within the last four years; we
have the Epworth League. the Baraca
Society and numerous others. And
then we have the Young Women's
Christian Association and the Young
Mems. Christian Association, the lat
ter with 100000 members. half Of
them in the United States. You may
be interested to know that the amount
expended through the Y. M. c. A. in
this country each year is more than
twice as large as the total amount ex-
pended by the committees Of the lead
ing parties in the last presidential
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31

ton to contribute to q national CAM
paign fund.
j, X
This was great step in advance.
but it was not enough. Then came the
demand for publicity as to individual
contributions, and we secured. first, a
law requiring publicity after the cleo
ton and later, law requiring public
ity before the election. But even this
was not all that was needed, and the
House OF Representatives has gone
three steps further in the matter Of
to make public the recommendations.
written and verbal, upon which he ap-
points United States judges; the second
extends the publicity law to the period
before the conventions in order that
the public may know what contribu-
lions are made to secure nominations.
and the third. still more important
finally law. requires newspapers to
tell their readers who owns the papers.
It is strange that we have been SO slow
in extending publicity to the news
paper, the agent Of publicity, but the
people have at last applied the pure
food law to our newspaper diet. Preda-
tory interests are now compelled to put
tho label poison" on their editorials
when they purchase newspapers for
the purpose Of influencing public opin-
ion.
We have made progress. too. in the
matter of taxation. and the states have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31

be drawn always and everywhere
through society-the line that separates
the man who is at heart q democrat
from the man who IL at heart an aris-
tocrat. He understood, as every states
man has whose name has survived his
generation, that these two parties are
in constant conflict, the party demo-
cratic in spirit trying to bring the gov
eminent nearer to the people, the
party aristocratic in spirit endeavoring
20 obstruct every step toward popular
government. With century OF his
tory to support the proposition I at
firm that the party Of the people X
then growing party everywhere. and
that the party Of the aristocracy is
the dying party the world around.
If time permitted. illustrations could
be drawn from every land. but shall
only ask your attention to five, and
those relate to victories won for popu
lar government within the last ten
year.
First, we have Russia; after infinite
suffering and sacrifice her people at
last secured duma. The first and
second dumas were dissolved, and suf-
frage was withdrawn from more than
100000 voters in an effort to secure
a conservative legislative body. But
,;,-.l of RI a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31

enlisted Your hearts interest is local.
state, national or worldwide there is
an arm back of every righteous cause
an arm strong enough to give victory
to truth.
/ shall only bring before you three
lines Of progress-progress in intelli-
gence. in morals and in the science of
government: but these lines are so
important that there is no excuse for
pessimism If progress along these lines
car be shown. And it is not difficult
to support the proposition advanced:
my embarrassment is not to find evil
dence of progress-it Is rather to find
time in which to present all that might
be brought forward.
Let US begin with the worlds advance
In intelligence. Every year finds
larger percentage Of the people Of the
world able to read and write-able to
study history. and. knowing the past.
Judge the future: every year finds
more schools, more students in at
tendance and a higher standard of edu-
cation. And this 10 not true today
only. but every day: not in one place
only, but everywhere.
*
Only a few generations ago the best
people thought that God had never in
tended the masses to be educated. and
now we say that when God gave brains
to all he gave the best possible proof
of His desire that all should enjoy the
benefits Of mental discipline. None Of
us think ourself Wise enough to draw
a line through society and to say, that
the children on one side should be
educated and the children on the other
side condemned to the night OF ignor-
ance. The American ideal IL that there
shall be an open door before every
child. and that every. child shall be
urged to make the largest possible use
of its educational opportunities.