davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-05
Or. coRBoUlD MAKES
DENIAL or STORIES
RELATIVE MARSH GIRL

Elizabeth NAsst. -. daughter sf
john Marsh. of Ibis Siy. priheipa.
s'iih Claude fase-ii. a former miii.
,iaman in = ro.nshtir affairs which
has furnished r-asss Of sops for Ih-
he = srsp~gs ~ the state did ho, -isi,.'
Is.H, Trinidad sI,h ,h- -s-s1iaisr.
I.iun,asr and bs,siriay-F. according la
isr. T. ]. Carbssit. veterinary surs-
.ss at this city. sss a-sias-s that
his na.i. has b-.8 dragged insa st-
aftai, vishasis s-as"ae The i.ssa.
la.s nishi .sahasss Ihs stories ,sah-
ssst.t as.eai hlsa ta soanr~ss"n ~iah
tho Marsh sjsi as a fabric ~ false
ssS.i.
ns, s'asbssi,i L. = s-sssatf3 man as
sh- father si ihs FqsaS pansaa an.i
has b--n ases- ss less os srajpr
iss. aa 10 ihr xist sai b~s sisters II.
s.a,-s that ~ W.an- ssiss. Mar 20,
Mis- Marsh vshs A1 t.sases sias-s US
/ 9easisis Ia. visit ssF sasshrs at ssSin
s-a. Cole. sus that be did aas snar,
sh- bad sa.s rss-srtt sh-s- until hi
ssI-aIisn sss ssfsa ss .s.siss in shs
drawer sr~spAp~rs es SahaaSs ifs
.~ia ssa, b. did advise sh- atsui.'
sssasnsF sk.r- 10 s-sa5n the aisI
sishins .i. Of tssssissia ta hes sss
hss father la save kss from b-sas.iss
sas.is. .ish u. Eaans nsiiisisn.as
haa Ass ssthss otss-.~ss
That he. Cas satS. followed ihs
yussx aasnan ss drawer Tn urse h-,
. sa marry his asa 10 ss.s-as he,
from nasryiAs s'asv~1t h~ denies .sa'
ing sAsu he eas is ss5s rsty of ~
siniss ali sh- ,isaso
As . taA.,ss es sses .h~ Mas.h siss
sh.aas s.- sss .seAsrsa r-sss old
sas married tksrs Of E"as Yrsss age
se eAe Charles - Cross sish saose
sh. lived hut ssss~ days WeeeasIy
divorce szs asked fes ard tke de-.
cree vss signed by Judge E.se in the
eoualy ,utst s.~ weeks ssss II Is
e.as.aa.a ths. uadss thr laws as sar
state es CeI.fass. the eisi sosis nos
s.p married asaia Nsssin on. yss'.
bss 1orbpaIi assjes rmphssinalIy
that ar -s.s sav rssvsll. tass he st.
-s sausas TO absAis The msssias. u.
eens~ II the sisl ssd l.a Csoss ss.m
= beaver s'sasa-g. os that he inter
tosrJ in aaS ~ay except 4. take tbs
there d. stated
The stories sre based upru false.
hap-i. said nf roshnusds
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-05
CLAUDE HEREFORD INJURED
When HORSE FALLS

CIanpdr Hereford. = well.kness =
sanrhmaa ot this s~e'ian. 80. paia.
fully sajsssi late yesterday after
neon. vhea be was shsr~a from a
horse he was riding at the ,efesr Of
rif., aud Convcas streets Hereford
was riding fast when the her'sc
stumbled aud falling. rolled on him.
Hereford sustaining = broken ssan- In
the foot. The injured man va.
rushed to a physician and later re-
moved to his home
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-05
Plan OF Arbitration
for Tie Colorado
Strike Proposed

wsshinx'.n. taa- sea
a.ss OSrns proposed r-s.iu' 'an
s.s federal arbitration of tho
Colorado coal strike ss.ihi~s. a.
prepared to-day ate. cn.suisa.
si.ns with Senators Thomas and
SbsEg.sh. wpuid -Snp-~.r tho
Ts-siirn, Il. appoint . MINING
engineer. an arhy ut navy "nt
sia--r. = man familiar With the
handling ns ruai as merchandise.
a seeioloeis, ami an employer c'
labor five in ali II viii h~ in.
,ressuc-d in the senate later.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-05
ss.pr;,. 70, lsi.. P,lkiss,on.

Last ssrhins Mis-. Mar fiik-nson
Was the hs.is.s of a dsiish,fai sur
rsis~ PARTY al h-s home oh East S.-r'
ona street. T~-h,S .soar Of her
fsi~n.i. ksa sas-faiis planned The sf'
fair and sn-,L ih- h..s-ss eomri-s-it
una~ ar. rs- -s-nine -as ss'~hs In
uiasIsk game. and aansinxs tt-fr-~is'
meal. ~-s- served ~ Air. i'iik,hs'
i.n. s..i.s-.s Ls Mrs. Jam-s shss an.'
Mrs J. a i-aoh-ss
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-05
PERSONALS


". q. Piestei returned today
from Denver where he spent u few
day. ON business,
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. II. Ainton left
last evening for Roswell. n, NJ.
wher. they will attend the wedding
OF Mrs, Mintcn's brother. ftor, there
Mr.. aud Mrs. Minton will leave for
New York city where they will snsnd
nix weeks visiting with ff,ends and
relatives.
8oi II. Jsffa left last evening for
Roswell. y. H.. where IA. will attend
the wedding of his sHa. Arthur Jafia.
next Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. ~. e, Hum. accom-
panied by their iaush~r Helen and
son Harold. left las, night for iinf-
fa,s and different parts af the east.
here they will spend the nsxi t~o
weeks sightseeing and visiiins
Ni,h relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs, - II, WsoaisorL Of
Kansas City arSi,ei in the rity Yes
sss.iay for = months visit with Mrs,
WoG4iso~k's sister. Airs. Frank Dun
:asy
Frank W~>i returned This Hosnias
from lhs Nest ranch .-as ii'ihi for
q few days visit,
u. ~. Rp-sss amt sSa Jos. left 'hi.
morning fur the si.~sss san-h near
Ration. \. NJ. where they ~iii .,'7n.i
the n9s, couple of weeks on an cut
ias.
Mr., and Mrs, Jane iss ami asnsh'
let Eassnihs r~susn7a this r'"snsnF
from Waterfalls. where ih-y hss-
i,-sn si.iiiss Mrs tsay'e pss-n'ss
Ms. and Ms.s iiarrs i,ssbs s-'
sasn..i hsns- yesterday ni"snsns ss"sss
York. "a Nj iiibb has ts--n mar
ri-.i srs-nii, sad s-sasns In r"h~f
dale with his .is- ~hrs- ,hrf ~sls
nak- lhsis hahs-s
". sni Airs u, -. tAs-is- t-t zee
t-fasy saf an .sieha".s TRIP thi"asi' q
Tho Vast. nF. tA-ss- is sap~s..s-s.a
s.s at rakStiai-s
! y. y waoas. snan.sts II The Trial
lad Et-rssie. Gas T. TEassnsissi"a
to. lrss yesterday sof fhhs-f sh.fr
h. sisl sp~na several aays ne hssa'
n-ss
~. q vish.ss. es ,h. Trinidad
s:i.stri. rssa.mtssian. Waiisss 4
TIA. samssny left yesterday sss t,rh'
s.. ~h-s- b. gill sr-aa = s"spis nj
aAy. ss,-aaiss To bssiass. matters
Mrss ]. T.. Tsfise saa aapsksrs
ismA leave sanassn~ fns S'aiisasnis
asd .iisf.e-nu pssis OF iss sussi
The isip is s.-ins male in hoe-s nj
h~ss.ssas Mrs T.sisa'. health ~hich
ka. L-.n tsa foe ssne si~s tact
Mr.. 81 y. Msssss sna -. chit
.s-a. accompanies hF Miss Sarah
II siusssy. arrived in the .ssf yesterday
sNsf visiting s.s SOME 'ihe past 10
t~asess Miss Massas sho aesosa'
panied Mrs Msrsas -sil srasa sss
.amsasf in sass city visiting
tsy vloya kAs accepted ssanaes
position in sse ssssssas department
81 th. Tsiaia.a s:iessfss Ttaas@is-
.isa RAILWAY + ga. Co
u. L. rsasaA ~sIi i-sse tsmpss.s
tot hi. home ia Nebraska ~hss. b.
siii ss,~aa shu sunmef sisiiinz wisa
his pas-hss Mss r.aissa lie ps IasjIsal
1T tho Ris- sehuals
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-05
Chesa.Nsuv.

tnViiasi.ne have h--a received In
this city saasunsine IN. naE'Ias-
at Miss J"s@plin. sh.sn la Nj C-ri'
i.s.,-rs@e N-srfs the --Ssias q"
,aE- eias- On w-anssdss. Iuno ~
AZ III. hsm. of she tide in 0s-ss~.
wsshias.Sas Mss Nrs'F Is veil
Ana.n in shi. city. b" hssins b.-a
'seae.r,-a several s.s's az" ~,sh 'hr
m@ehsaissi a-pssssa-hs Of shr Ch'sa'
irl~. News
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-05
TRINIDAD GARAGE SELLS
THREE MORE CARS

The Trinidad Garage sold three
cars yesterday: One Rea to Fred
Radford. one REQ to Claude Shy. and
one secondhand Ford to George Ma
son. OF the Mason Candy Co.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-05
FAR r0r IuCAN DEAD.

Lcidon. Tnne Tile Earl n ILu-
can died today aged 81. lie was aide
dc camp 'o his father the third earl.
who was in command Of the British
cavalry during the Crinean war and
who was largely Responsible for the
charge OF the light brigade at Ralak-
lava.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-05
ROOSEVELT GREETED
BY PLYMOUTH MAYOR

ritmuush. England. Jane -
The mayor of Plymouth and a party
At dissin zuish-d p-rs.aax-s went ea
Loard tho Oi,m,ic on her arrival to.
'isy from New York to- greet Col.
Theodore Roosevelt on behalf OF tho
I'LL
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-05
SOCIETY uEws
, . ~>~><<>< . ><><<
Byiase a, Nm. He.ses, Nichols.

Mr.. iieri.-s, Niehois ~iii eater
tain al bridge Ihi. si'-snann al her
h.sn~ an Nevada avenue. Those ~ha
viii s- present ar. the members ri
The riuh several yoans married ~"sa-
-n r-s-all, formed. Dainty refresh
m~n,s will b- served At the .lss-' a..
ih- afternoon by ih- hss.i~>s, aasi.i
ri ss several of her friends.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-05
NOTICE

All invoices fer ,h. Trinidad
Country ciup must s- accompanied
by written request from the s-crc'
sasy ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-05
AT THE CRYSTAL

Two feature vaudeville acts ~ III.
Cfyssai Thursday. Friday. saturday
and Sunday si
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-05
uassa py,yss Asestsx /.

The regular weekly taisa rsas-'
0s~sins ~as held this sis-sa"on ss
sn~ Presbyterian shusrh al :ss" o.
stp~ks tn. services sad naa.is s-s.
in charge of Ns~y T. ~ Halter ssd
Msss ~ a. hisks Tr- Rev n u
I.niissan delivered a s~seaan. .hs.sss
ing ss his saLs.ess ~ M"shrss
tsss-s~ Those ~As ,@aS r~rs in the
r.usssai rreessmme ~-sr Mrs. " u
Chandler aud MIS- j. H. Eafsaso
Their Was = large a-ssb~s al sesnrn
tn ATTENDANCE
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-05

The Aid Society Of the rsvshyses.
len Church ~ili hola Q eeskiax ssle
,oaossow aflesueea ct 3 e'clock al
Zinmesmaas'. II
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-05
ossd nss,htets Sewing cisb.

Thr rnrn'srfs ns The VonHs" Neisha
s.sss Sewing riu. we're -a,-sssin-es
yesterday as.snson BY utss Grshsf's
ss h-r hssn- .n ts..isa street AN-s
s~p hours spent IN sewing dainty f-4
ss.shm.n,s we're served by the host
.ss The mrtas-rs ps-.rns vets the
M-.~ssmes iiran-ss~y. e. y i,asn-ss
insi.s. Nellie Ruep. tusai-y. wo"''
ton. Fred tsrss.f. W l.. barnes. an'i
Newman tn. si.I'ess ~cSc Mrs
Cahiii. Mrs. VI Rapp ana Mrs, steve
nssck.sts The merit meeting will be
held al the home Of Ms u. ~ lien
a.s..r. SOS spruce street. next
Thursday afternoon
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-05
ri M Club Meeting

The regular snah'hly drSosioaa'
meeting Of the Tsi Nj Glass OF the
PRESBYTERIAN sunday school vas held
last nishs ~ the home of Mics Ru'h
r-cs-ys Tho sailawins p,us'am vas
given
Yrayrr-Niss Ru,h Cooley
Scripture Reading George Me's-
ger
Music. Throw Ont the Lie Line. =
Reading. The Kind of Men That
Make Good Homes Miss Ruth
Cooler.
Nus,c-''Lr, the Lower Lights b-
Bsrnins"
prarcr-Gcorar Ncies"r.
\ .ccia, hour followed tho rrc-
gram. after which lishs refreshments
were served
Those present were: George Nnts.
ger. ioe Wheeler. Pete Bsidassar.
Jack Gordon. Herman Man.hul'.
VIII NarLivcr. Donald MacI.ivsr.
Leslie McIionry. Mike i"hr. and
Walter Woodward
.
Jaffa .Jaffa.
A wedding which will NO dcuh, 10
of in,eres, to many Trinidad people
will take place In Roswell. y. NJ. on
Monday evening. June $. when Miss
Elincr iaffa will become tho wif. of
Mr.. Arthur Jaffa Of this city. The
bride is the second daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Nathan Jaffa of Roswell.
Mr.. Jaffa was formerly secretary of
New Mexico. before II became state.
Miss iaffa Is a very charming girl
and is very prominent in social "ir-
les at Roswell. She is a second cou-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13
CHANCE ACQUAINTANCE

.ao, ,,f F s., rs had done he too plnmped
... D',,c into ms mouth. III, into !, and
.' -..E -,.1..,.s ! st,u ,,,., .,,,,.5, hoe
....,..si ~, Heaven -ha, issued from, his
INC with tbe ot4rr3,,o olive itself
...,. .t,,. ar,h,,.i, .b.-.. c.,..
N., -, :, ,,... S,..i,s,,,. s'l.-
NJ Non r,,, ~ ,t. 5cr-i's IF ,Ec
t-..., Nv ,,b,..;rai .;,r- 1oil;,g at ease
,~ - ,r,sf- -,yc-c5 ann Chair. came a deem
.s.-a-r~1frnlo voice.
-yf k;V any nan ,.E7 did Iqf 10 mcT IL
..,f MN g. vicious 9spi~qtc M The beginning
- The word i5,l.
Rrt ,hcrr was no murder done. and before
...,.. .. .,.- .-1,-, ROLLED over ir-o Nevada we
..,, ~ ra-r,. n family a. ore will he likely
... r.,1 ,,t,-a,,,- i.;,f ~ roof I'm the far-of
.,,,.sof The ,,,;iIe1niurn.
Us -o. often that we IooI; for fine literary
L and other distinctions I'm the minds of
.., .,,.,,.,..5 %, -be humber r,,r,r,it, Of life
..,4 ,.., f~(.,, ,,., ~ -,,,. chance a.qraint.
49, w., -..,,. 10Th fa-fo~s have gath
.I.i..... - f;-. thst ts,.. ~.,,,9;ro1
-, :......:...f.. 800 ~. M. r..+
..' '...i III l.i...,..;,.,,.
:: ...,'.-..-.., -, ~, &C. to..e,
1on- ...., .,,,. ,,..',. ;,,,,, Il,,,, f,r "a
,...L. -. b,,.;re ro,,,c
-. Ill. f-o-, o-. If The most de-
,.-L.t..r ~ .,5,. Iits-,~,. orro-f,r,tics.-
-lr.-s1 cs,--e Harycy's dinner I'm honor
.,f.-t. -,,...;,,. ,.,,-.--,s-} ii-thfa,.
T;. 80 ~ t-a.l needed 40 be re-
~,v -. III, ~ l-5c,J little chan. whose face
...-.,s..,r ~, ar.ss+-,. mart SPANISH and part
~. 81. W. vi. I ,,;u sa,. that indeed
.I.c-nal'v .ho,ld not have cared to meet
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-03-27

when there a sufficient and proper light. Without light
could not see anything known that there many
material things which we are able Indeed
suppose that infinitely the greater number of
these unable Some because they far off
some, perhaps because they and infinite
number in all respects similar those that only too
small aenuated for the recognition of vision And
the inability of the to the spiritual which we know
the suggestion of the different conditions which belong
existence and of the higher conditions of this existence which
entirely invisible Had different organism of
sight unquestonably all that would pass away
dssoving view New worlds another Universe would
appear How many these may be, Ellen knows
but succession the elimination of the greater
Universe the perfect condition which all the leads up.
For as said before is impossible that anything
vast and SO wonderful this Universe know should
exist unfinished and imperfect-that its elimination should
be something every way inferior fleeing
this Universe In its completeness the greater Universe
be perfect and all its parts must contribute to such
result In perfection everything which the spirit mind
recognizes undesirable will have disappeared and only the
Good the Beautiful and the True remain"
Ellen has a most vivid imagination" said
1t would be impossible for imagination beyond the
possible" she replied; but it and Imagination,
which now guides Ecns thoughts She suggests only what
her shows her be substantially 1t is all
simple as the different elements here earth
or the growth of orange 1t but the encasng of exist
ences each independent another all complete themselves
and Joined in perfect whole is the way that things
made as we here, and Ellen thinks is the way
that greater Universe made whose outlines here
so dakly see within which, Ellen thinks all other
ences held"
And why said, do the scientists perceive how
improbable their power vision the power
man. should be able interpret understand than
insignificant part of creaon Why should they suppose that
it does this knowing they how entirely
ignorant of what creation is?'
the obquty of their mental vision, she said
For in making their experiments they accustomed to
anything which they But the eye though
very useful what able do, and greatly aided by
artificial means, adapted only physical phenomena And
even here with all its artificial aids its vision is limited
has supplied with another organ of sightthe
minds eye-o infinitely superior capacity having perhaps
power perception of all knowledge We know
all what may be its limits Can the old Pine think of any
thing foolish than throw aside its For only by
the intellectual eye anything be understood
In the Phedo of Plato the following:
Well but there thing
a absolute justice2
'Assuredly there is.
And an absolute beauty absolute good?
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-03-27

mo. Whatever this soul is wherever from
is made known only through its use of the
organs of the body SO that when these organs untitled
for the soul longer recognizable when through
death they permanently unified it departs forever
And how these organs kept ready for use?" asked
By the process of life instantly ended the
soul S no longer visible"
And can the soul?
Through manifestations can 1t looks through the
windows of the eyes 1t always reflected in the counenance
when feeling through every pore
the face, that it might be separated the
body
But is this not the soul itself then Ellen which we see:"
l asked
The old Pine is always trying throw confusion upon
tons"
land how does Ellen know this?
She knows what she sees she said love, hope
all the varieties of emotion and thought depicted upon
But where there love there be lover and
where there is thought there be thinker And the
thinker and the lover and tho thought and the is
and be the soul This proof Pine that what we
the manifestations of the soul hanwork
the And material else we
would them
And the soul is imperceptible?"
Yes, she said to the physical eye though that
account it is the less real"
And what is this soul, Elen2"
at is the individuals that which thinks; that which acts
that which that which hears that which
smells; that which tastes that which responsible
And what finally becomes of this soul, Elem"
1T disappears how where know But of this
may be certain that it be destroyed"
And why may be of that Elem"
1T is experience in regard material things and
possible for the old Pine that spiritual which
know rules and the material, should perish,
when the material cannot? Ellen thinks nconccvabe
Again everything which exists be composed of some
kind of substance. From nothing nothing come. The
soul composed of what call spiritual substance the
body of material All knowledge shows us that no sub
be destroyed. For would be impossible for
something pass into nothing for something
of nothing We of fact, that nothing
destroyed The wood burns up, but the ashes smoke and
changed to another but nothing is destroyed
And Ellen thinks this condition change takes place
with the spiritual with the material?"
Ellen thinks nothing of the kind, and told
Pine but rather that it changeth this consists
the difference between the that material composed
of parts and dntegaes; but that the spiritual
composed but in its is immortal"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-03-27

But did you behold any o with your eyes?
Certainly
Or did you ever them any bodily (And
speak alone absolute greatness and health and
strength of the of eveyhng) Has the
reality perceived by you through the bodily organs
the approach the knowledge of their several
by him who orders his intellectual vision have
the conception which
Certainly.
And he the knowledge of them in their highest purity
goes with the mind allowing when
thought introduction sight any other
the company but with the light of the mind
penerae the very light truth each he has
rid eyes and and of the whole body which he
only disturbing element hndeng the the
acquisition knowledge when company with hers this the
who did, likely knowledge
existence?'
Mr. Huxley says
greater than the that method and industry
make up for lack of mother wit either in science practical
life; strange that, with his knowledge mankind,
would dreamed that he other nvendend scentas
and little scope Unborn capacity
is called genius.
is by the minds eye alone that explore the pos
sibes of that which extends beyond material
dions that in which the body has part-at least such
body know here.
Man consists of soul and body of which the soul beyond
all question The body especially fitted for the
the soul Through and through only least during this
life soul all its faculties and accompshes what
it is able to accomplish
And what these faculties, Elem" | asked.
Thought perception, emotion.
Al of which through the organs body"
yes"
And cannot exercise any organs?"
The day book., 1914-07-21

going to work-she's going to be
married instead.
The bridegroom is Walter T.
Rosen, wealthy New York banker,
who it is said sympathizes with his
fancee's radical social views, but OBJ
iects to her toiIfng for a living.
1t was at the close of a brilliant So
cial season in London that Miss
Dodge, then %, and noted for her
beauty, startled society in Europe and
America by mysteriously disappear
ing from. the home of her stepfather,
Sir Lionel Guest in London. The po-
lice of every city in Europe sought
her for ten days, without finding even
clue to her hiding place. She final
The day book., 1914-07-21

ly returned of her own accord, gave
no account of her absence and de-
clared that she'd remain at home
only on condition that she be released
from all social obligation and allow
ed to "do something useful in the
world" She returned to New York
and though she withdrew from So
ciety she did not begin that life of toll
that appealed to her when she was
reigning belle in London drawing
rooms.
Miss Dodge is the granddaughter
of the late John Bigelow, author and
diplomat. She is spending the sum-
mer with her mother at their summer
home on the ST. Lawrence river.
The day book., 1914-07-21
RESPECT TO OLD AGE VANISHINGLOPINION
OF THE AGED ARE VALUELESS, ANYWAY

When counsel meant advice as to
the best way to lead the tribe against
its enemies, to snare game, to wealth
er storms, to manage fields, to bring
the livestock through the winter, or
to meet some exigency which befalls
a family once in decade or so, the
experience of the old man was much
more valuable than any of the unsea-.
soned thoughts of the young man. In
fact, when EXPERIENCE was the
basis of all wisdom, the counsel of
the aged was priceless.
But this is an age of new-found
truths, which the old knew not in
their youths. What's the good of an
old mans advice in such matters as
anti-toxins, soiI-bacterioIogy, boII-
weeVil, DeiseI engines, automobiles,
aeropIanes, dual personality, gas en-
gines, electricity, trusts, or any of the
great new determining factors of
modern life?
The old know it too. They try to
keep young, instead of boasting of
their years. The best they ask of their
sons is to be received as equals. They
shake their reverend boards and clip
their hoary locks and play golf and
talk youthful. They know they are up
against hard game to keep in the
running with youth in an age of revo-,
luton after revolution.
= =
The day book., 1914-07-21
BY HERBERT QUICK.

, BY HERBERI QUICK.
suspect that never in the history
of any civilized people was less re-
spect paid to old age as such than in
the United States of America in the
year of our Lord, 1914.
Grandparents are little reverenced
by their grandchildren. Parents are
addressed by their children in Ian
guage and tones which would have
created a vortex Of horror, and a
whirlwind of birch fifty years ago.
Then, the boy who referred to his
father as 'the old man" was a fear
some object to the fellows who rather
preferred not to play with him. ''The
governor, " 'the mater" and such ia
miiarities were looked upon as evi-
dence of tendency devilward. Now
the best parents can expect, as rule,
is to be accepted by their children as
equals. Reverence is neither demand
ed nor bestowed. The awe of parent
hood has departed.
think that old age is not respected
nowadays, because, as compared with
youth, it is not as worthy of respect
as it used to be.
"Old men for counsel, young men
for war; such used to be the way
the maxim ran. 1t should be revised.