davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-12-17
gelaben, in bieie fur4tbarft tie a1er
6hlohten hineinmaridiert iinb.

aelaben, In bieie fur4tbarfte aler
5dladten bineinmaridiert iinb.
6inter 8eerit gebt es an f~liegenben
@erbanospldBen, mo uniere Mer3te i'm
@ranatfeuer 10 mutis bic eriten Notz
perbGnbe UNI bur9idofene @lieoer le=
gen, porbei auf bic GbouKee, bic in
6rei geraben Rilometern na4 Dir
muiben fubrt. Redts pom @eg, in
einem MaKerriibenader ,lieet gut per=
ftedt 5elbarti1erie. Mir reiten an ben
5dliinoen porbei, oa tommt binter
uns oas Commando: r2ints bon benz
brennenben &ir9turm porbet. (Gs
lit Der bobe Surm Der Domtir9e bon
Dirmuioen, Der felt stunben in belz
len Tlammen in Die Ma@t LIBERTY
MdtunooreiBig Meter:"
sSn aarriere peiter bur9 Die
6aupt5one bes feinbliden @@rapnenz
feuers. Simmer mieoer, gu 9unoerten
bon Molen, ba5 graul ige, langge3oz
acne ;3iI6en ser fetnbIihen @arapz
mems gu un1eren 6duptern, bas 5uerft
audi bic topferften Meroen erf4ittert.
Redts unb Limits platen Die Rau4z
p6ltaen in Der 2uft, ober mir tomz
men audi biesmol burf, 8alb mirb
es rubiger, mir tommen on ben eriten
tleinen T1ublauf, penige 9unoert Mez
ter Dor Dem gi.rtanal. 9ier fangen
uniere @aubengrdben on. &effel itez
ben auf fleinen Teuern, aaes %pluubert
unb la9t; bie fur6tbore Mrbett oes
Sages i'm feinbliden Mrtiqeriefeuer TT
ia fuf beenoet, uno balb pirb bic
Na@tpauie BEL Der fsinOli6en DR.
tinerie eintreten. Mande idlafen totz
mloe-oie Merpen DON al oem Grauen
nod mebr gefdnddt ols Der a0rz
per-penig nur angelehnt on bic @raz
benmonb uno atmen fdmer.
6inter Der Bride iie6t es fur4tbar
aug. 9unfle @eitalten, lei@t mil
Mdnteln iiberbedt, cine 1tarre, gelbe
6ano gum !6immel geiprei3t, Gngz
ldnoer, 8elgier, Tran5olen.--Gur
1elten einer bon ben unieren. 9ier
baben oiefe Nohtitirme, oieie fur4z
terli9iten aner admpfe, ituttgefunben,
BEL bene1 un1ere S%nfanterte, fat 5er1
malmt BON feinolihem MrtiQertefeuer
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-12-17
@raurni5entn.
Grsreifenoe s@iloerunsen aus BEN
Q~rieq6leben.

Gin Reoatteur nes ,8erliner 3asez
blatt," Ser bel 9igmuioen mitgefo4ten
bat uno perrpunoet murbe, ienoet ieiz
mem 8latt aus Dem 2aaaret5 8rlsge
unterm 81. Ottober fol9enoe eri4lts
ternbe @4iloerung oes S4la4tfeloes,
aufsenommen BEL etnem Ritt an Mbeno
oe5 Sturmtages:
8ir ritten BON 8luslpp BON @ioz
often Der auf uniere @teuungen let9t
nDrolid Sirmuioen, f6on ienieits oes
Yiertanals, gu, 9unoert @4ritt bin
ter uns Iisgt cine 8atterie, bic in Der
Nadtodmmerung, mie on ienem
Mbeno, nod einmal Robrialpen gum
5einoe biniiberididt. M@tunofunf5ig
9unoert! ge1t Der &ommanooruf oidt
binter uns. Md4tiger als jeoer Don't
ner or0bnt es pier Rieieni6ldge, uno
iiber uniere &6pfe sebt Die rafenoe
eiierne Jabrt iiber ben meiten @arten
6iunDern btntpeg, nett uber oas flamz
menoe 9irmuioen, in Sen 5eino BIN
Elm. 1niere pferoe beben, ldngit gez
nDbnt, ni6t Den Sept uno geben NIT
benz eleihen muoen @6ritt peiter.
9ret &ilometer meiter, uno mir tomz
men an Die eriten 5eri6oFenen 9duz
Ter Don 8eerit BEL 9trmuioen. Ser
bronnt uno 5erido7en rogt Der &ir9<
turn Dor uns auf. Die gro BE Srz
ldaft, gang perniitet our9 Die feinbz
lide MrtiQerie, brennt. 8is gel tern
maren in aeuergemDlben nod einige
8epobner geblieben; ieBt iino aua Die
lesten tpeggeididt poroen, oenn' Der
5etno, Der bier einen @ammelpuntt
uno @tGbe permutet, bat ii4 i'm 2aufe
bes 5ages INNER mebr auf bic 9auz
iertrummer eingei4ohen. Mm Musz
gang oes Dries liegen 3pet Batainone
in Reierpe. ONES 8erliner Sungen,
mei1t &riegsfreimilliae, BON jenen junz
gen R~elerpez@gtmentern, sic eben in
2srr:on6e ODER Sent aus Der 8ahn
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-12-17

BON ben Dei6en, INNER pieber in orei
grauenpouen Nddten porgemorf fen
murbe unb @ieger blieb. @eftern
Ga9t tpar Damn Der &anal eeitiirmt.
Scum irgenomo on oieier blutigen,
lansen Jront, bic jebt bas gauge
Jrantreid BON 8elfort tis gum Meere
ourdquert. iino bic @erluit 10 idmer
gemeie en-. @ruben lints, @ruben rehts.
n9ier {tarben ben 9eloentob pier3ig
Mann bon Der 80. &ompagnie oes. >.
Resiments." r5ier liegt Der 2eutnant
Glerid bonn 2. engliiden Cancers egt<
ment." Srer tir5er, auf einem iebr,
iebr breiten 5usel: lilo 5ran5oien
unb 8elgier." 9oriber Mir uno
holb 3ertrummer+ frembe @affen.
our9f9oRene Seine. > 5lanoern,
munber1dDnes 5lanoern, ME bat Elm
2anb 10 niel Blut uno 10 piel @rauen
geieben!
Sebt folgen ii4 geitaffelt uniere
@dIbengrdben. 9ier uno ba Elm
leidkr, irrenber 2tdtfdein, bas lit
Der aanal. Mu6 jebt iino bic pioz
nicre nod an Der Mrbeit, 8riden gu
bauen uno ous5ubeHern. @eitern Na4t
lino sic er item Don ben l1nfrigen, als
bic @ranaten INNER tpieoer bic taum
fertiaen 8riiden Der pioniere 5eritDrz
ten, in bic pontons geIprungen unb
in bic feinolihen Ma14inengepebre.
geiturmt. 5iniiber, uno mir limb mitz
ten i'm feinbliden Snfanteriet:uer. 800
Meter meter i'm poroerften 5euer, liegt
unier Regiment. @ir fino am 3tel.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-12-17
Yin bic 2eier auferbalb Stearns
Guuutt.

gne 2eier bes ,Noroitern," sic nidt
in Stenrns @ountp mobnen, fin6
freunoli@ eriudt, bre 3ablunee1
fir bieies 8lott, permittelit Graf
ODER @eIoanmeiiung ein8uiea0en.
Bir m0dten, ooB ane 2eier ii9
Die Don uns gebotene @%elegenbeit,
gegen gorausbe3obIune oes Blnt.
tee in sen Beiis elmer berrliden Bra.
mie gu gclangen, 3unusen MAIDEN. Da
es nun aber unieren reiieroen agen.
ten nidt m0glih iii, Bel allen unie.
rem N%bonnenten por3uipreden, bepor
sic Nusmobl Ser idonen Nrdmien Der.
griHen iein miro, 10 liegt es i'm 5nte.
reiIe berlelben, Sos @elo oireft nah
Ser Office gu fenoen. porouf promp.
te 3uienoung Ser gepiiniften Brd.
mie erfolgen miro. Our Gntgegen.
nabme Ser einen ODER Ser anoeren Sic.
Ter mertbpouen Hrdmien gegen Tor.
altsbesablung seq rNcroitern~ ouf Elm
Sabr la6et ergebenft GIN Sic
rNorbtern" .9rmfgeiellidaH.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-12-17
@eqen 25f Grtra5a6Inng.

@ebetbuder beridie0ener Sitel nit
Genuloi6 uno 5ommetetnbun6.
Ser gaumgarten, Elm groBes 5or.
mot nit MitteIorud un6 Incident
Worocco ginbnro.
grtldrung bes Seiligen Mebopfers.
Roienfran3e, goloplattiert, in lido.
nem gtut.
Critics Communion Bud. glegum.
ter @enuIoi6 ginbono, fir &inber.
6ubrer at Soft, Moroeco, bono.
qebun6en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-12-17
vNoroitern" -aalenber

ein 6omilie1folenoer I'M mnbren
5im1e oes @ortes. Reidli4 a11sge.
itottt nit idonen Squitrationen uno
ongefuat nit belebrenoem, erba1en.
Dem unb unterbalten6em 2eieitoff fir
Sung unb Mt, fann 6eriebe at SEN
beIten 4olenbern fir eine tatboliide
6omiIie ge5dbt tper6en. Sir Die
langen @interobenoe feine Before
9efture.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-12-17

@ieoernm befinben mir ms i'm
Bette einer groken Ausmabl berrli'
der Gramien. 8er bon mniern 2e'
fern leinen @aditanb anf ben r@orb'
tern" nnb basu nod elm Sabr TIM
gpraus be5ablt, lit CUR amsmabl IT.
genb elmer Der naditebenb angegebe'
1er &rdmien beredttgt:
3ie ~folgen6en in Moroeco gebun'
oenen @ebetbIder geben mir
DIME Grtra5ablmng:
8rot ser gngel.
@tern bes &eiles.
8erlen ser 4n6a9t.
@immelsidliiiel.
Mpe Moria.
5dusengel.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
@ebete Ser @eiligen, in mittelgro.
gem Druid.
Gibrer gum &immel in @rob6r11d.
Groit ser Mrmen Seelen.
Sic 4bilotbea, Elm berrli9es gr'
bauungsbub.
Mein critics Communion 8u9lein,
in peridie6enen @inbdnoen fir 4in'
Der.
@eidi9ten gider. :.
German gnglilb dictionary.
8orl6s &eaop @edoner.
Naoel-gtui nit pielen Sorten Ra.
6eln.
&oienfran5e.
9eiIigen-8iloer, bon 6ener mir
3tpei ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS geben.
Cine groBe 8atent S4ere.
Cine Mble, fertig fir BEN @ebrm1h
NIT 3uirn un6 No6eln, gum Report.
rem bon 8fer6egeidirr un6 sduben.
@mnofarte bon Steorns County.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-12-17
Sdmprrbpibeu babetm furirt
burdb Sic Giniduae=metbpbe

Nenn Sbr ON blutenben, iufenoer. blinben ooer
oorbrinsenbeu 6dmprrhoioen leiben. ibidt mir
Cure Noreiie, uno ieh 1ueroe @uh iagen. uIe Sbr
bunclung tnriren tbnnt; tuerbe @uh ou6 einiaes
bieier 6eiln= BehouoIuns frei sum 8eriub sulbi.
fen nit @rnofeblunsen aus gurer %eisenen 5ei=
oerr1unente 6eilune seiihert. shidt tetn @eIb.
aber logt nnoeren BON bieIern Qrerbtete11. Shreibt
beut. an Mrs. M. Summers, Box 67P, South
Bend. Ind.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-12-17

- 2r. 5. ~. Sarnbam, Oiteupa'
tiider Ar5t, &bone 6S.2, SOB Ct.
8ermaim-Strafe, 81. Glunb, Mtuu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-12-17
With 75c extra Payment.

The Catholic Manual, large
size book in latest Binding with
o%verlapped edges. Now great
1y in demand.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-12-17
With Csc extra Payment.

Worlds Standard Dictionary
in the English Language. Large
volume, with 1900 pictures and
morocco binding.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-12-17
prdmtfn-1tfe.
@eqen 500 Grtrasablung.

@egen 500 Grtra5ablung.
goffine, 9on6 Toitiae, grbaungs.
Bud.
2egenbe Ser @etligen in geprebtem
Erodteinborbe unb nit farbigen Del
bil6ern.
&oienfrdn5e in gtui, NIT gol6plat.
tiertem 9rabte. @oruntiert fir 5
Sabre.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-12-17
Sn Gngliid baben mir:
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The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-04-11

Now, when we look through the
long tracts of history and see what
splendid service this Church has rem
dered to God, and to humanity, and
to civilization, however great may be
the Emergencies between our theo-
logical opinions and the opinions re-
cognized by that Church, we are
bound to speak the truth of history
and award the need of praise where
honor is due. $50.
while, therefore, most strenuous
ly object to very many articles of
Catholic theology, l refuse to shut my
eyes to the glories of the Church's
history, and to the magnificent mar
tyrdoms with which her children have
adorned the history of the race. l
have moreover, a profund admiration
for the statecraft which has guided
her history. Her leaders have known
how, in every age, to change her line
of battle as the front of battle changed.
She always presents her face to the
foe. She has a wonderful power OF
adjustment to meet the exigencies of
the situation. Profund wisdom has
directed her entire development"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-04-11
THE CHURCH OF THE MIDDLE
AGES.

In lecture delivered some years
ago by Professor Lodge, then of Co.
lumbia University, among other points
the following paragraphs contain trib-
utes of particular interest:
1T would be difficult to over-esti-
mate the Importance of the historic
functions performed by the Catholic
Church during the middle ages.
"She unified the education of Eu-
rope. The instruction of youth was
cast in molds of her make. She was
the conservator of the learning, cul-
ture, and civilization of antiquity. She
was the ark in which were preserved
the forms of literature when all Eu-
rope was submerged beneath the
surging tide of barbarism. She
lifted her aegis above the poor, the
weak and the helpless. She stood be-
tween the overwhelmed taxpayer and
the extortions of the emperors.
she strove to transform the bar
barian hordes who had poured like an
invading flood over the sunny plains
of Gaul and Italy into citizens of the
commonwealth of God. She held up
before the multitude high ideals of
Christian life. She sought to fire the
heart with noble ambitions, to enrich
the mind with the culture of past
centuries and to lift the life to a
plane of loftier activity.
"Her history during this period is
made respondent by the heroic
deeds of many sanity character.
She threw the whole weight of her
great influence on the side of law and
order and civilization, when these
were engaged in death struggle
with the forces of barbarism. When
disintegration was everywhere else,
the Catholic Church was striving to
integrate the thought, the life and the
culture of Europe. More than this,
within the bosom of that Church it.
self, the principles of free self-govern-
ment were allowed very considerable
play. From the monks of the chapter
who elected their abbot, to the college
of Cardinals, who chose their Pope,
free election characterized the govern
ment of the Church.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-04-11

to be asked, isn't it, to go hand In
hand with these and to be given a
share of what they have gained for
our very selves.
1t is Easter time! Out of His Tomb,
and into the sunshine has burst the
King of the world, the Lord of the
earth. He went down into the dark
ness for us. lie came out of it for US,
also.
1t is the day of the triumph of the
great sacrifice. The message is going
unto the ends of the earth, and the
elect of His children are bringing it..
For them the riches of the hereafter,
not of the day. For us, the riches OF
the day; and, if you will, also some
of the riches of the hereafter. To us
the elect stretch out their hands, ap-
pealing for help, offering a share Of
what they shall have of joy in the
future. But Easter means more than
that. 1t means the Risen Lord, de-
pending upon us to go to His little
ones, asking to lean upon us as He
walks along strange paths into the
mountains, through the forests, along
the streamlets, across the great wa
tiers, where His loved ones are calling
for Him. This missionary appeal is
nothing more than God begging of
men to whom He has given every
thing. We mistake you, o Catholic
Christians of America, if, this Easter,
you are going to refuse. Look, our
hands are near you, and for the needy
far away they are outstretched. Fill
them to help bring an hours joy to
the one who labors for God, and you.
Fill them for the children who have
no altar for the Great Sacifice. Fill
them for the desolate and lonely
places without the Cross. Fill them
for the distant, far-off lands over
which our flag floats but carried with
it no religion. Fill them for the sake
of our Risen Lord who has given you
all, and begs of you now only mite
out of His generous gifts.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-04-11

clumsily. OF course, / have brought
an introduction to you, mademoiselle,"
he apologized; and herewith put a
note into her hand.
Visibly agitated, she took the little
sheet of paper from the envelope. 1t
was addressed in the same neat
chirography that added value to the
present she had herself received
The gallant old Chevalier du Quin-
DIRE vouched for the excellent char
acter Of the young man, whom he had
taught at Columbia.
And why do you wish to meet Miss
Rhoda, Monster Jack Mason?" de-
manded the suddenly adopted fairy
godmother, studying him through her
pince-nez
Because she is the sweetest, the
only girl in the world for me-" he
answered, with frank ardor.
"Chut! Quelle betise!" cried made
moiselle. But, eh bien, monsieur,
will give her your violets."
AS the little French woman went
that evening to make her second call
on the Stauntons, she was conscious of
change in her point of view. Among
other things, she had discovered that,
various as were the social strata of
the st. Cloud, refinement and good
breeding were to be found elsewhere
under it's roof besides in her own
little corner.
Rhoda received her with a beaming
face.
why, the apparently colorless life
of a metropolitan apartment hotel is
not so different from life in small
town, after ALL she said. Il have
learned today that when the people
here come out of their chrysalis they
can be just as kind and friendly as our
old neighbors at home'
"C'est ca" replied mademoiselle,
with grim humor
Thereupon, after an elaborate ex.
PLANTATION, she presented the violets
La chere Rhoda" blushed with sur
prise, and was not i'll pleased.
"Ce Monsieur Stanton" read the
chevalier's note, with a whimsical in.
terest, as if the incident did not
closely concern him.
He was plainly in the best of spirits
'Mademoiselle, you were right" he
admitted. Easter must come home
to every one. Not always in flowers
truly, as you brought it's message to
me, but we must make the glory OF
the Resurrection ours by arising anew
to faith and courage and the remem
brance of how much cause we have to
rejoice"
Mademoiselle nodded, and her eyes
glistened with kindly emotion. Now
she felt sure that not in vain had she
sacrificed her lily.
Tactfully she chatted on of other
topics, but after time there came a
pause in the pleasant converse, while
with her new friend, she paused tc
listen to the clear voice of zee gamir
Michael" as, returning from the Yes
per service at the cathedral, he
tramped up the long stairs of the St
Cloud, triumphantly singing:
Alleluia! Alleluia! Alleluia!-
Oh, sons and daughters let us sing,
The King of Heaven, the glorious
King,
Today is risen triumphing. Alleluia
-MaTD Catherine CroWieD.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-04-11
NOT TABOR BUT CALVARY.

A missionary who has labored for
many years zealously and with great
success gives the key to the hidden
life of missionary priest in an arti.
Gle which he has written for one of
our missionary journals.
"One evening"" he says, there came
to the Foreign Missionary Seminary
of Paris Bishop who had not seen
his native France in forty-five years.
When he came into the hall to meet
us we saw how the weight of years
of toll had bowed his shoulders and
how the privations and sufferings of
the mission had left their marks upon
him. When he arose to speak to us,
his voice, feeble with age and broken
with a racking cough, hardly carried
beyond the first row of his hearers.
But one phrase left an indelible i'm
preston upon my memory. I can see
him yet as, time and again, with a
supreme effort he raised himself to
his full height, threw off the burden of
age and weakness and with his eyes
flashing with love and zeal he cried
out: Dear young men, be men of en-
thusiasm, men of ideals, no matter
what may come into your life be men
of enthusiasm, of ideals"
ideals, enthusiasm? One has plen-
ty at twenty-five. In those days the
apostolate of the mission seemed very
simple to me. 1t was needless to
speak to me of the labors of the mis-
sionary, of his suffering, of the tears
and the blood he shed for the infidels.
Why that is what we were looking
forward to. That is what we dreamed
of as we meditated on the lives of
the martyrs of whom we read in spirit
ual reading and whose relics we ven
Grated in our halls.
81 was ready for suffering; l was
eager for it; would suffer manfully,
with Gods grace. But in my dreams
there were illusions which the old
Bishop wished to warn us against.
For many a time did | see in my Wis
ions the crowd of pagans, tired of
the superstitions of their ancestors,
weary of the immoralities of the
world, who would come eagerly to lis
ten to the doctrine l would preach to
them and embrace it with joy, and in
it find rest for their souls. l saw
myself going about through the lands
of the missions spreading like the
sower the seed of the Gospel, gather
ing the pagans in crowds about me,
and leading them, vast army of
them, along the pathway of salvation.
1t was not vision of a multitude
treading the way of the cross, but a
vision of an army in triumphal march.
l had forgotten that Our Divine Sa-
viour accomplished the work of the
redemption of the world, not alone by
the sufferings of His body, by the
shedding of His Precious Blood, but
also by the sorrows of His Sacred
Heart. / had forgotten that the dis
ciple is not above the Master. have
learned, since then, that the mission
airy must learn to climb, not the lofty
heights of Tabor, but the rugged hill
of Calvary"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-04-11
THE DEBT OF CIVILIZATION.

The greatest single debt in the
world" is the light in which William
Allen White would have civilization
regard the Catholic Church. He
says: The Holy Roman Catholic
Church, whether we like it or dislike
it, still must be admitted by serious
minded persons of every faith to be
the cement that is holding civilization
together. For if the influence of the
Catholic Church were removed, bar
barism and anarchy would arise ram
pant in the world. The debt
of civilization to the Catholic Church
is the greatest single debt in the
world. Reverence is due to
this great fundamental force in mod
ern civilization working toward the
common coming of the kingdom for
which every earnest man and woman
is striving, each in his own way, and,
by striving, becomes the brother of
all men"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-04-11
A CATHOLIC MAGAZINE FOR
CHILDREN.

The Child Apostle is a little Catho-
lie Magazine for Catholic children. 1t
has twenty-four pages filed with
stories and pictures for the little ones.
1t costs you fifty cents year. Isn't
your boy or girl worth having a little
magazine all their own? Send fifty
cents in coin or stamps, today, for a
years subscription, or ask for a
sample copy. Address: THE CHILD
APOSTLE, 1888 Mccormick Bldg.
Chicago, Ill.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-04-11
SACRIFICE AND EASTER.

Reverend Francis C. Kelly in his
Easter greetings speaks of the deep,
undying pleasure there is in Sacrifice
lin giving up; pleasure few can un-
derstand because SO few in this age
of selfishness ever taste it, he writes.
Our pleasures are no longer very gen.
orally spiritual. No one can possibly
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-01

CONTRARY to reports, coming mostly
" from sources of uncertain dependability,
China is now we'll on the way toward really
republican form of government. An optimis-
tic message is brought by Professor Frank
Johnson Goodnow, who until recently was
constitutional adviser to the President of
China, and has now returned to this country
to assume his new duties as president of
Johns Hopkins. Doctor Goodnow not only
ridicules the stories of dictatorial and So
called mpcrialistic ambitions on the part of
Yuan Shi Kai, but says that the President
and his advisers are working earnestly to
create free system of government for China,
which will answer the immediate needs OF the
Republic by welding a strong centralized
power.
In view of this evidence, coming from a
man who is considered one of the greatest
authorities on law and administration and
a sincere exponent of the principle of demo-
cratic yet efficient government, the people of
this country cannot help but wish China
success, at the same time preserving a SYM
pathetic patience for her efforts to eXtricate
herself from the bondage of dark ages. For
today the phrase of an English poet, rather
90 years of Europe than a cycle of Cathay"
has lost some of it's meaning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-01
" Working" for Penrose

day two hundred saloonkeepers meet
te In secret conference; the next, Penn
la hears of free "movies" showing Pen
work in Washington. The "barkeeps"
bic by the aid of small orange colored
=, and n secret password-objeCt un-
s APenrose's movie" man proudly an
hat 1t costs the Senator hundred
s4Aspread through the picture houses
thirty prints of rec" showing
bills and smoking cigars all over
There may be no connection
9these two matters; but long eNpe-
will lead the public TO look at them
- typical examples of the campaign
j of Penroseism. The liquor interests
i in secret, that is common enough.
Penrose actually at his desk in
e AEorking-the film should be the
slSation in months. No doubt II
dSh personal inconvenience, good-sized
d bills and infinite surprise to the office
{ the Capitol. But it was worth it. At
orst, the Senator is going to have a
Mt reminder of other days to cheer him
h .he winter of discomfort.