davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-11-14
Ter WcntfcmnnuerGrcdJer.
@ustii6rungcr bes Chefs hes Barrier
Grfcnr4ueertenites.

Ser @mtlemanptrbrefer 1T eine
eFn6el." Utit oieItn Morten !cGti
NlphonIe 9erttlion, her Ghef nea
Barrier Grtennunqs0ienI.es uno Der
Erftncer oes nod i6m %ben0nntcn
Gnitems, einen intere70nttn NuflIB
iiber ben Gentlemunperbre@er Elm
Naf Teiner NnIift e%ri'tjert ol'o Re.
0entlemnnper6refer nift. 8ertiCon
ftiibt 1ih ouf cine mehr as 20jG6=
rice GrFohruuo, mdhrenD Der er @e-
leoenbeit hattie, iiber cine babe mil
lion 0erbreher tennen SIT lernen.
Gr unteriheioet 8ertIem0nper=
BREEDER ben Geburt, 5. B.. mjrtlife
Gnelleute. bic brrd) irqenoreI6'
Wcrbd(tni1e gum @erbre6cr qelpors
BEN inn. uno 3lpii6en Gentlemon=
oerbre6er I'M qebrGufliden Gimme,
b. +. Qep0bnlibe @erbreAer, Die lid
bns Wusiehen zines @entlen1on9 81
oeben Iuten. Inter ben N@tert0u=
fenpen oon 0erbrshern iino &ertite
I'm nur gang penige 9eborcne Goel=
leute betannt uno inter oieIen teir
ein3iQer Observation-Disclosures. 8ertilz
lon Iuft ojes 5unddit aus plp6os
loqiIten @lunoen 81 ertldren. Gi-
mem Qeborenen gbelmunn bieten 'if
meiitens anoere M09li6tsiten, Iif
Gslo AT perIhaffen. Seine 8soor.
Ten rid)ten Iih our6ous ntft out
perbreherii6e Wege. Gr Tam 81
nansoperotionen, penn ouh Qelpaqs
ter uno uuIuubersr Irt. unterneb=
men. er tcan ourd @e3iehun0en,
burh 0eirot uTn., in BEN &eiib op1
GeIo Q~eIongen. gu eintm @srbrez
der lit cr meiitens 81 unQeIdidt
Der 0ieb gum 9etIpiel, nno ma.
mentlit Der Ginbreher, mub iiber
cine 0rofe FeftiQteit in alien moQ.
Iiten @auoiuert8tiinIten perfliQen
Sic cer Gcclmunu. Der in einem, BEN
prottiihm &eben meiit etpuS ferne'
5iehenoen 9ljlieu ouf9epodIen 1T
rid5t beTBt. Inter osn 60li6miin
aeyn tennt 9ertinon oud) niht IL
rtn Qe5rrentn Mriitotraten.
0o5 eja1 mol NOR es ein Baron
9. he g cer elmer Der eriten fron-
s6Ti6eu fomiIien entitommte. cine
ousQe3ejfuete GrSiebun9 Qeno0er
hattie. bic Gtole oes 9e1ur in pa
rig. nit rem erpBen preiie 9ea
'hnjitt reyllTIer battle, ober infoI-
&C rem 7Trauen- uro Gelo1ei6jhter
uno tints Icuoerboysn Wonoeyorana
oes gum rintiqen 2nnoitreiher unt
8eti,er btruntergetormen mar. Ibe'
iy9enope}te ffrafbnre 0o1oIun9er
tcun.en tim niht raf6cnieien ner.
rem. Gtras onosrs lag IS bel ben
@rofcn pce G.. nit Dem @er:iaor
I'm ,3uTammenhone nit elmer unlal.
beren Ehc3eIhihts Suiommentom
3ereit5 H1mlls bate @ertluon hi
Gmpijnoaro: nSunStr Mann, MI
lpeyotu un5 nphmals be9sgr.n.
Inn In o,r Sot hattie sr 10 Sobrt
frazier :ti,v Acknowledgements 81
lei:tn. IN esn o;eIer 8raf perpideI
tpay. Nit >sru GsntIerldnperbrehs
I'm c:sss1,4sn Sinte 1T IS oIit
nitts. 0it Itsbt ss nit Dem Spsi
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-11-14
nngIGf$tase.
9aFcr nrm 5%reitng gilt Der Tienstur
ais iuldlcr.

Der 10. - Der Jreitag - ie.
hermann peiB, oaB tie llngliid beoeus
ten o0er beoeuten ioqen! llno nift
pcnige, Die ionit gang, aber aud g~n3
rfrei" lino. f6leppen bier cir Stiitz
6en ataoiitiiGen fiber iuubenS nit
iid berum. IS miro siemlif aGIge:
mein a%agenommen, OaB Der 6reitu9
oe86alo O. '~ntiidstog gilt, neil er
GbriIti Sorcs'ac 1T. 0ofiir Iprd6e.
oaB er tpirtlia bel rem meiitsn DRIFT.
lid)sn @0Itsrn ais unbeil6ringeno Re.
Sei6net miro.
Gs 1T ober Damn geptB e~rItcuati9,
oob Elm 10 frommes, hriItli4es @oIt.
ipie oa8 grie9iiG. bier cine Nu8e
na6me maft. Sn Griedenlano peib
man ni6ts BON einem rngtiids 6rete
tag nenigitens bert niht. no
fremoe GinfIiiFe unpirfiam iino.
9agegen miro an eiuem 0ienstug
feline Nrbeit ~angefangen, nidts N8i&s
ti9e8 unternpmmen uno ipenn s8 If.
geno 3u psrneioen lit, 'sine 5tou-
un9 feline 9duie porgenommen. Be
'pnoers bariHddiQ IL. ip~eitgebeuo lit Der
8Gau6e an oieIe llngliidstraft oa3
0ienstog ouf Ser Sniel Santorin
au~sgehiloet, ipp DEFENDERS sic FilGer
uno Sartenfiibrer am 9ien8tag nur
pngern auf Die 6a6rt geben. 2tbtr duh
i'm iibri9en Griehsnlano lit Der @.iauz
be. 0aB Der 0ienstug ell un9liid5td9
1T, gang aI9emein. lln0 dla GDnig
8eCrg an einem Oienstag ermor0st
murhe, "a tonnte man e5 nidt nur
bpn Den alten Miitter6en 60ren. Ione
bern aud in munhem n@ingeian0t"
Der 3eitungen leien, pie BIER Der
NoIt5gIaube iih mieoer einmdl trdu,
rig bendbrteitet babe.
Il5 @runo fir bieIen Uolt5qlaus
ben miro a~ngegeben. bab 0as Qr0Bt.
rationale ltnqIiid 8rishenlun6S in
nelerer lSsit, Der SAT- 8o~nitontinos
pela, an einem 9ien5tug %bereingebros
den lei. @s 1T aber ihner a~n8unef4
men, odb Elm, fpenfl aud r1oG 10 be-
oeutiameS, biitoriifes Grei9nis sinem
10 ttef fibsn6en uno audi melt perbrei=
teten Qberglduben ais ein3ige @ntite>
bun9surfade 9ebient hdben iou =
fber m0hte man an pielIeiht isf.
nett 3uriifliegenos reli9i0fe ooer gar
gar mntbifde @orIteuungsn oenten.
Gs 1T in bieIem 3pTammenbunq
QeniB intereFant gu erfdbren, oab Der
0isnstaq aid i'm @olt89Iauben be,
Suoen cine eiqene 8ebeutung bat -
dber gerooe Sic entQegenqeiebte. 9iens
tag gilt oort uIs beIonoerer @liid8.
tag = anQtbIi4L neil es Der ein3iqe
TnQ lit. lei Sem in ser bibGiIhen
G60pfunQsQeihifts oos W0rthsn
gut" nic0erholt piro. 60 inert
miirotQ 81: TatIuhs 1T - Der 5rtIds
run6 nlr0 man pohl dud bier mn
anetoctiIden gDcrt 3uipreten Ton.
men.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-11-14

nit Dem beftdnbigeH 6aor estpetfeIt
hot. pirb bites nit Jdosn gu ois=
Ter tleinen Sufheln dufoebunoen-
uno omar 70, boB oas 6oor an Ger
6aut niht aufIisqt, fonoern .mpor>
aeboben 1T. Oaoura III Ser 9uft
IberoIl 3utritt ge;pdbrt uuo Die
&rpfhaut babel DOR Der Come aez
fGIBt. 9urh ben Ieiften 3uq ser
mad obsn eerihteten 6aartii6el fins
De. cine gentle Gnt!aItunq beg Saul
brudes duf Ole gIutuefdB. oes linz
te, hnut3ellesrebes It1tt.
Dem 9rober geporoenen 8iaoe
ldbt man oas 6aar I'M sen Sde;z
tel berum pd6ien uro raiiert Die
iitrigen partisn ab. Nun miro oas
6oar gum 3opf gefloften; cine tIei=
ne Sroboel poer cine 8elbmiin3e an
feinem gn0e fhofft elm. ipsnn aud
nun 9sringes. Gepi6t. ons gu elmer
@ldttunq nidt ALIEN Der umIieqenoeu
S%opfbdut. fon0ern nu6 Der anlisqsn=
Den @eii6tsportieu fiibrt. l%lnbetin=
otrter Capitalization oienen oiefe
prin3ipisn, unb oie Gcl9s lit: Ser
hinoerung Qaritiqer Run3eibilouug.
Wie oft dubern Iih GuropGer int
5iidt iiber oie regslmdBiQen. Ih0nen
Geii6ts5iige oIler G1ineien. Sie o5nz
te7 tie Dem 3opf, ourh BEN Elm Trt=
ider FREEZER &opf be0inqt riro. Sm
iibri9en 1T gu ermeHen. ooB cine NM
q%ehinoerte 8lut5irtulati1n uuA nid1t
pbne GinfluB auf oie Grnd1rurg IND
0amit auf Die GntniflunQ >es 0ez
birnS fein lam, mit4in auf Die S1=
telIig.n3.
Der lance .3opf bes Gbineicn err
iePt je0e &opfbetleioung; auiammenz
Qe,oIIt Ihiibt er Qegen bic ftGrtTts
uno ge9en oen iflimmIten 6roIt, bic
Itorten Stoubitirme nber. Sic ser
GuropGer 10 ara beIdE+iaen. fperosn
pm osm rafiertsn Ghine'enI6Goel,
Der iih lei6t maiden IdBt. nidt 10
aualpoIl emnfunoer. Munfer feiner
h'neHiIhsn @ntienten bat Dem Mrst
qstlaqt, BOP Inn, felt er ben ,3opf
nift mebr trd9t. Der &opf idmer5t
uno benommen lit.
Die oIten 6nQienifer, bic nag
3opftr1oen porf4rie5en, fjn0 ober
aid Neithsten qereIen. Der 3opf
berlsiht Dem runoen GGINef he5
GhineIen einen freien Nn5>rut, oie
eilentiih niebere G:irn eriteint boh.
@fer Ole tnQieniIfe uno ditbeti'6e
8eoeutuHQ bes 3ocfe8 mirb nod
iibertrofFen ourd feline bolitiTde. Sin
unaeheures 9pnoIomsrat pon per=
ifisoenroRioen @0IterIhoTten muroe
oLrh Dies cine 9ennseihen su sinsm
~noticnol'n @anaen oerbInNen. Der
3opf fart - uno cS lit tein 3uFoll
boB CUR ielben 3eit ooS grpBe Heih
aufdmmenbri6t.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-11-14
SnoirnS @Olohuuacr.
Giniac 0rttGrruacn ieiucS %ricijarr Orb
ucrbyandlS.

Geit Ser Gut6etunQ oer urerme8
li6ta @oIoIadge lran5poal3 bat iitl
Sic jdhrlidhe 0olnQepinulna Ter G9tlt
uahs}u oerFinff1ht. Inns troBoem
tcyriHt foii itduOil Gin Nionee, on
Dem aslben Mls;ua, napfntIl@ fir
monetdre ,3tptte. Die orcbeu suro-
pdjiten Notenbonttn ilbreu cirtn
ItdnotQtn itjIen Gdmpf nm Nit MS
t"utlihen 9arrenontinite. Shulo
an oieiem WdnQel Tuo cine Reiht pcu
6Otioreu. "a 1T ppr allen 0as
acknowledgements. o1@ fir Gurus
unN %nouityiti2ede aui0hylid iiir
piels pljujcutu @olo brautt. Ser
ner bat Ser lltberQan0 pister 20ncer
sur @oI0,odhrunQ in rptnjqen T.Stus
nitn pit!e Y}iuiaroen Dem Wur.t:
sntjo9er. Su Ser Iebten ;3tit a9er
lpuroen ale ejeie RefIettantsn iur
Seite QehrdnQt ourt Sen NtibhunQer
Suojeus. od8 dllein pdbrero oec .]at=
re 1911 uno 1912 runo Elm. WiQ,ar0,
cbiorbierte.
9i& nor 'uritm itdrA man N;eier
Grideiuun9 oeleuuttr lpie por ejnem
Hdt'el. nm 70 mthy ais Sn0jtn Sic
les 9olo riht ttra fir Feint W1h.
runa henotj9tt, 81 Nort N1s Sil6er
@srtehrsniin3e it. Nan muSte ans
rehmen, odB Ser lI.srQy5bts Ieil ptr-
sraben piroe. lctt Ga2 ia i.ubtr in
S~r'tg93eiten ua@ in Garcpd ublih
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-11-14
@as ccntidJe 2iftef inert i'no.

Mon nennt oas SnmmeIn ron
Mutp9rammen nit 8e6t ette Qiebz
boberei. 9(ber es lit cine 2iebbas
berei, Der Elm ~geregeltes SDftem qua
erunoe liegt, uno nit fo9enannten
2iebboberpreiien peroen folhe
6on0idriften nidt be3obIt, es be'
itebt fir lie pielmehr Elm 5iemlth fes
tier 9oriF. Sin betonnte5 Serliner
Mntiquuriot rerIenoet jeBt einen Sos
toGoq BON Muto9rommen oeutifer
S6riftItener unb 9idter Der Neu'
aeit, uno es 1T Iehrrei6, iid barr
iiber au unterri6ten, me un--e
@eiItes6sloen ouf Dem Qutogrdpbens
martte bemertet lperoen.
Sbenon, ouf einTomcr, unerreida
barer 60bs, Itebt Gret6e. Seine ems
fohe llnterf6rift inter elmer Quit
tung toilet 36 Mort. Elm burger
9rief bpn inn, je nab BEN SnDuit.
800 Bis eco Morf. Nuh 6einr,p
Seine 1T niht 6iQio: $50. $50. 300
Wnrt, bos iiro Die Gur1msn, tur
bic non 3pei- pber breiieiti9e 8ries
Re bon linn fdufli9 erperben tonn.
Dab Srons 0riQpnr3er ben 8IolIi'
fern 3ugs3dhlt pirb, ertennt man
ous Der 9otIo6e, boB cine Pboto>
graphic feines 3immers NIT Wib=
mung uno llntevI6rift pm ieiner
6onb nit $50 Mort gu 9u4e Iteht.
Wie ober perbd(t e8 iih nit uns
Ier-~ mpbernen 0ihtern2 @erohs
h~erousqeFoqt: Die 6errsn Nutogros
phenfammIer f6etnen 0 Der neusn
2iterotur feline iiberfrdGt'etno bpbe
Meinun9 gu beosn. Webr oIs brei
= foas unb Threibs. brei Reihsz
mart lenen lie fir lie ni6t germ
on. 9ofiir fonn man Elm tleines
Gebrrtstonsoebih prr Sstnr 8lus
menibo1 hnben unb fooor Elm gam
ses Sriegslieo ppn "a @trppben. ons
Rubolf b. 0cttI6on 1871 our Qsier
fnnp. Sir brei snort 1T elm .hs
ter Otto Sutius 8ierbnum, Elm @us
ftop SoIte, Elm Trieorid Spiel
booen. Elm SuIius Wolff. ond EN-
Sheobor 5ontone. ein Wnrtin @reiT
uno foqor Elm WiIbetm %coroon gu
hoben. Gtrpns teurer, ndmlid auF
bur6I6nittlih flint, feds ober oun
odt Morf. ftenen 'ih N~utnQromm.
bon Grnft b. WiIoenbru6. 0ermann
Gutermorn uro Wil6elm Rnnbe.
Cir 6drofhrift oon Otto Grid
hartlsber. Sic llebsrIssund zines
9romos ben 9utti. nit Der 9s=
aei6nurn nr Ghfrb: Solo, Sal
tpons. %. sunni 1903. 5 ll6r Oorz
m%ittoq8". 100 ToIioieiten ouf Th6z
mem. brndnoiihem 0orier. toit.t
nidt msbr oIs 100 mort. 4m bod
ten 'tsht BON BEN Oittsrn unferer
9ao. @srhort 0ouptmann. nit %
Biz 80 Rart. uno ON n~'soriditsr
Mrno 6oIs. nit oonasn 2 Mort. fir
sinen Brief i'm 9uris. &c III rob
sin siosn Ding nm osn 0ttter.
ruhu1 80.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-11-14

Ger MoQiftrut RON
Spanou4 tam Den Rubn fir Iit in
Nnipruh nebmen, cine SteuerquelIe
sntoett gu haben. Die tpohl ein3ig in
Der Wett oaiteben oiirftc: sic Steusr
auf - 8iuotrpogen. Seoer giirqer,
Gem ser Storh 6aniIien5ufpuds
bringt, ruB, rsnn sr 'ih ben Gurus
zines Sinoerpnoens Ieiiteu mil. bstm
MdQiitrdt cine Steusrmarte BON $50
Dart lofen uno srhdlt 0afiir elm tleis
mes RummsrnitiIo. oos sr BEL Ser
meiouns elmer Yoli5eiitrafe al Dem
&ehitel bsfsItigen mub. Oufir 1T sr
ounn d~Ilsroin9s audi bershtigt. nit
Dem Wa1en DEN giir,srItsis gu be-
nuBen. DAB osr Maaiitrat nit Die
Ter Steusr, Die troy after 4nftinouns
gen nod hsute gu Redlt be'tsbt. tsin
ihIehttS 6sitGft matt. 0sbt oaraus
btrror. odb in sen Isbt:u Finf Sdhvsu
iiter 1000 gfayteu fir Sinoer4
tpo.sn asI0it lporosn fiHo.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-11-14
Ser 3opi.
Sic tppiifc Snartradlt Der Gbincicn i'm
Iicnft Der S,Heienc.

Sn friibere~ 3eit haben llnnifenoe
uro in nelterer ,3eit quite @eih1its-
lsrte Der g9elt porqemo6t, Der 3opt
ft5 Gbineicn lei nitts aI5 etn ia
herIihes Wttribut itlapiiher Sc
fp1lt6errihaft Run BADEN in Sen
Ie ten So6ren oieie guten 6eIddrtss
Iegte BEN Gieg beAulten; Der mo
Nerns" Gh,rei> bat iif ben 3cpf dbs
1s'tnitten un0 0afiir cine Yfiite ooer
eicen Nut gsfauft. un0. I'm tonis=
alitnt gu iein, europdiide Sletoer an
oejooen. OfeIe @erpanalunqstuns
itt Itsinen beim eritsn Nnblit mr.
N,uberIi6tsiten gu iein; in Wirtt;t@
tett itn0 ourh lie 81: itndtIihz9eis!
idaftIi6en 8~runoI1gen Gfinas outs
itperits sridiittert.
Den llntpiFenhsn uno Den oll3u
Quten GsihGitsIeu!sn isien bic nm
ldrqit osrDfFsntIihen Iusflbrun9en
eirss beutiden Mr3te8 in !6oroin
e~mpfohien. Der pieIleiht gum er'isn
Mll nit sem entfpre4enoen Grnit
Die ,3opffraoe unteriuht. 8leth an
Gin9ar9 miro odrqeIeqt, hdB Der
3opf hpaisniide 9rin3ipien in bod
item Graoe srfiiIIt. Qlttinds Ea=
aieritcr ipiomcten Ser 9~opfpfIege Die
1rnbts Gufmsrtinmtsit. Shon oem
ShGcsI Res Neugsbortnep fpiro cine
t:'onosre 9fleae 3uteil. Der edn3e
SUpf Miro ~raiiert, 6dubden oosr
5Ghlsin. Ole decentralization hem
man .onnten. 'ino oerp0nt; ulh ein
psides SiFen oarf Die 6dutltmunq
uro saboiinftune niht hiroeru. So
lab ol8 WoII:nar Ser sri:en s2.sit
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-11-14
IN 9etfgunuIc in Iii

IN 9etfspnuIo in lin.
oarn tpurne Die dIs ftdotifhs Ner3tiu
trirtenot Dame Or. 8alerie 9urtu3
sum Witqlieoe oes Stootratss srs
r2blt, ga itotutsn9em1b bic imTi.u'
It, Der Stoot itehsn6sr Ner3te aud
NitaIi.oer tes Stootrdtes f1o. GO
# Sizes Ser erfte tpei5lits rStdot'
po.er" in unqdrn uno oi. Iohtst
zines rumdniihsu qristsrs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-30
rACuCs m THE COMING LEGISLATURE.

WHATEVER MAY be the program the Legislative session
To- be adopted by Democratic leaders this week. the
Republican minority their program already laid out and IT is
shrewdy devised
disposition of the Democrats is to cOnhne the session as
closely possible perfecg laws the statute books and
discourage legislation laws AS both houses will be under
Democratic CONTROL program be carried out But the
Republican minority be prevented from introducing DIS
and minority bills we'll be hung in committees
1t is the Republican plan to submit number
Of bills for progressive early the session These bills Will
be forced and the calendars They will be
Republican measures but such will appeal to large sentiment
in the State How will majority deal with these bills?
When the Legislature of 1911 met the Republicans control
ling the Senate put number of progressive measures in antc
patton of the program for the House. but this was met
by the of bills of similar character in the House and
the Senate held up The tactics be employed
at the coming against the minority bills but this would
open legislation progressive contrary the policy
indicated for the majority.
Both parties in the Legislature will have eye the fall
elections afford appear in the light of being
opposed progressive legislation The Republican program there
fore unlikely the Democratic for the ses
modified by the leaders The record OF 1914 may
larger effect upon the fall elections than the record of 1911
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-30
THE LAY JUDGE SYSTEM.

JUDGE JOSEPH W. CoNGDoN of the Court of Errors
and Appeals addressing the Passaic Bar Association recently
said believe the system of lay judges because he
imagine any aman being sit court
trained lawyer Mr. Congdon himself layman and his
long varied experiences daily affairs of all kinds snguary
qualify judicial duties the majority Of which
is judges The principle of the lay judge system that
judges refine the law they lose
sight justice in the subee echn
qubbles the element of the practical of affairs
is needed the a foil for these tendencies.
The lawyer professionally does not like the lay udgeship
for the partial grand uries selected by
saymen officials In there lay judge sitting with
judge every county This feature of the county court
made by lawyers rid of
the of last Governor Gggs made
appointment of lawyer be lay judge and
have appointed practising lawyers Six lay judges of
cabre Joseph W. Congdon would constitute valuable ee
give that balance between the closet and the
and humanity which needs in the interests
of justice.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-30

When Jeanne Antoinette Poisson
was nine years old a fortune teller
told her that she would some day be
a favorite of Louis XIV, then king or
France. She was the daughter of an
obscure family and there was an un-
written law that the favorites of the
king should always be drawn from
women of the nobility-still Jeanne
and her mother had ambition. 1t is
said that In her education she was
taught everything but virtue. She
learned to dance and to sing, to play
the harpsicord, to ride and to drive
and to act all from the best obtain
able masters in Paris.
It was part of her scheme of
ambition that she married when she
was nineteen a rich young French
man, who was able to provide her
with money and society needed to &C
complish her ambition. In her hus-
bands salon she gathered about her
the most brilliant men OF the time,
among them Voltaire and Montes-
quieu. Her objective point was al
ways the king. She would nave
scorned any other conquest.
She had no way of meeting the
king at court so she devised way OF
meeting him out of court. When he
went hunting she passed and repassed
before him. Sometimes she was
dressed in blue driving in rose-eol-
ored phaeton, and sometimes she was
dressed in rose color and drove a
blue phaeton. Sometimes she rode
like Diana on horseback. OF course
the king noticed her. for she was one
of the prettiest women of Paris, and
the rest was not difficult.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-30

The need for more efficient family
discipline has been much emphasized
of late, and no doubt this is the fun
damental thing in the movement for
better morals, says the Springfield Re-
publican. But we have to recognize
that in America the problem is pecu-
liarly difficult 1t is not simply that
a democratic spirit from which mi
nors are not exempt interferes with
restraint, nor that current sentiment
tally is averse to discipline. We have
also to reckon with the fact of the
divergence between young people and
their elders, divergence which ex-
lists in some degree. everywhere, but
is greatest in the United States, be-
cause here changes are going on most
rapidly.
This difficulty is, of course. most
acute among families of allen birth.
The young people quickly pick up the
language and customs of the new
country and often become more COM
petent to deal with life than their be-
wildered elders. Under such condi-
lions only an exceptional force of
character can maintain parental au-
thority.
Fortunately, in a great majority OF
cases. the stimulus of this strange re-
sponsibility makes men and women OF
mere children, and they not only look
competently after themselves, but
serve as mentors to their elders. But
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-30

More than $4,000 potters are en-
ployed In Staffordshire, England.
Retail clerks at Douglas. Ariz,, nave
secured reduction of thirteen hours
per week and all legal holidays
Atlanta, Ca, is now operating Its
mechanical department on an eight
hour basis.
Johnston city, Ill, labor unions VIII
erect labor temple to cost $6,ooO'
Membership in Cedar Rapids. Ia,
trade unions has increased 20 per cent
since April.
process of formation at Portland, Me.
Electrical workers in Springfield,
Mass. will get fifty cents an hour on
January 1, 1914.
one of the mercantile houses at
Albian, Mich, has put In full line
of union label goods.
ST. Paul, MINI, building trades are
united In their effort to fnaugurate
the Saturday half-holiday next spring.
Ohio State Federation of Labor has
organized a State building trades de-
partment.
United States railways annually
pay out s1,243,118,172 in wages.
Berlin tcan) teachers have had
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-30
BY ROGER W. BABsoN.


Noted Economist, statistician and Banker.
That important and little read first
state paper of these United States,
the declaration of independence,
makes rather interesting distinction
between life and liberty. on the one
hand, and happiness on the other. 1t
is probable that few of those who
have read the declaration have no.
ticed just how 1t refers to these rights.
1t says:
1--WE hold these truths to be self
evident-that all men are created
equal; that they are endowed by their
creator with certain inalienable
rights; that among these are life, lib
erty and the pursuit of happiness"
The point is that, while the docu-
ment says life" and liberty" 1t does
not say Happiness" but "the pursuit
of happiness"
1t seems to make pursuit" an es-
sential part of happiness" Just why
the phrasing is thus is hard to say,
but it is easy to see that 1t is sug-
gestive of the very nature of happi-
ness.
Happiness is something which must
be hunted down continually, not
something which can be given in a
lump into hands outstretched. Life
is given or life is taken away; the
same is true of liberty; but happiness
must be pursued.
The real happiness of life must ever
be found in the process of achieving.
The happiness of the journey is not
so much in reaching the destination
as in making progress along the way.
The happiness in sport is neither in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-30
ODDITIES IN TODAY'S NEWS

the American reptile diabetes. of
which a mounted skeleton is to be
seen in the museum. This creature
with the long-distance age record was
unearthed in the Karroo formation In
Cape Colony, South Africa, by Dr.
Robert Broom, the worlds chief au-
thority on South African paleontol-l
ogy who has been in America for
some months engaged in important
comparative research. =
Farmer Finds wondering Boy" in Jecr-
ing Spectator.
CHICAGO, Dec 30.--A scene from.
1.-THE Old Homestead" was enacted In
Desplaines street yesterday. when
w. X. Liely, a prosperous farmer Of
Clayton, ILL.,, come to search for his
son Walter. The boy left home six
months ago and disquieting rumors
had reached the father. Liely's
search led him into a Desplaines
street saloon, where he met pleas
ant stranger who volunteered to help
him. AS they left the place they en-
countered a policeman, Jerry De-
laney, and Liely's friend, an old
time criminal, fed. A crowd gathered
as Delaney argued with the man
from the country. One man in the
crowd jerred at Liely. Delaney
nabbed the disturber. With him and.
Liely the policeman started for the,
station. Then the farmer turned TO
the other prisoner. 'Wa-al, Wal
lie," he said. II knew I'd find you
up here" The police released them
and Liely started home with his son.