davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-06-25
baa$ uAd bof.
8ienenfide.

Ser Sti@e Der 8iener lift Elm
@a11ptbin6erniB fir sic gr0Bere Mus.
6ebna1ng ser 8ienen5u@t 11n6 gibt es
AUDI MIR ein unfeblbares Mittel, bent
ielben gdn5li@ a11s5utpei@en, ndmli@
.6en 8iener fern5nbleiben. Ser 8ie-
nen8ubter fonn notiirlib 6ies @abt-
.taImittel ni6t CUR Mmpen6ung brtn-
gen, 6o@ gtbt es a1@ fir i'm 5met
gol6ene @egeln be5ugli@ Ser 8eban6-
lung ser 8ienen, 6ur9 6eren @efol>
g1ng it@ sic @efabr zines 5tides
muf 6os nteorieite @aB beidrdnfen
ldbt. Dieie bei6e gol6enen @eeeln
iin6: Dte 8ienet 1iemals 611r9 rai9e
@etpegung gu rei5en, ur6 5tpeiteus 6a>
rauf 5u odten, 6aB fi@ 6ieelbem,
menn man iid NIT ibnen 51 tbun
maden min, bon &onig geiogen bo-
ben. Sc gebt Sen 8ienen tpie 6e1t
Meni@en, file iin6 grtmtabig, ioba16
ite ft6 fatt gegeifen baben. Gs lit
6aber In allen 6dnen gut, tpe1m fid
immer etr gut EbeiI eingebedeIter
&ontg int Stobe befinbd, m1bernfans
lift gu ratben, erft ettpos fIiifiigen So
mig muf 6ie @tenen 5u fprengem 10
6aB file ii9 bon gefoeer baben, ebe
man an fie bina11gebt.
Sbglei9 einige 8ienenroiier, tpie
3. g. Die fDrii9e, 6nr6 @a119 nod
mebr u11fgeregt tperben empfiebIt es
iib bod, bebor man ii9 NUT benz @ol-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-06-25

eg NOR ibr nidt m9gli6 rn6 lie fonn-
lie, bonn 8ruoer geiitiitt, fi4 tol1m biz
gum noben Sabrtpeg i9leppen, mo- tie
|ein @elegenbeit our &eimtebr 5u
finoen bofften.
@s oouerte oud nidt lange, %
b0rten iie ein luitiges 2ie6 iingem,
Fnn6 balb faben iie etnen &naben nit
einem leeren @agen 6es @egs font
men, in Dem iie gu ibrer Srenoe Srit
erfannten. Dieier bielt an, als er iie
fat, mr6 fa11m batte er geb0rt, mas
geideben mor, 10 erbot er iid 5u-
gleid, @rno onf ieinem @agen beim=
5nfabren. @r bplte porber nod etmaS
9aub un6 Moos berbei, Inn ibr einen
meiden Git auf Dem @agen 5u ma
6en, nn6 6onn boben sic bet6en &na=
ben pereint sic mei11enbe @rna bin=
anf.
uslber nun beriaumit gu 10 piel
)3eit bur9 uns, un6 mirit nidt ge=
mug &oI5 iammeln %f0nnen," meinte
&11rt.
v0b!" rief Srit, ~6ieie 3eit min
ib idon tnieber einbolen, 10 6ab Miit=
terden gemiB 6as n6tbige Sol5 er>
balt, ben1 eS freut mi6 at iebr, 6aB
|i6 g11d, sic STR gegen midi 10 gut
maret, einmal mieoer gefaaig iein
fanm."
l1n6 fort elite ser @agen NIT Ser
fGetne1 @~ertp11n6eten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-06-25
nmb @rfaltmnse11 idmaden
6aS G1ftent.

Mnbalten6er @uiten, @rf6ltungen
un6 2uftr0brert : 8eidtper6en beben-
gen un6 f@tpdde11 bos @pftem. Ser
luit Beg @eapidtes un6 Mppetites fol-
gen I'M Mqgetnetner. ao11ft eine 500
Slafde bon Dr. Sings Me1&er @ntoe-
Gung. SHE erfte Dofis biIft. Sic BE.
tie Me6t5in fir bortnddige $ufte1t,
@rfdltungen un6 ole &nIs- 1t1o Gun.
een-8efdtper6en. $err .. s. 8rotp1t,
Ni'ltsfofine, Ila., fdreibt: rMeine
Sral mar mdbren6 Ser beiber Cont
1:termonote franf, 1tnb id claude al.
len grnites, baB ST.. Sings Meue
gnt6edung ibr 2eben retttette." Git
fir @n6er. SOC ltno $1.OO BEL gu.
rem Mpofbet@. - Mnaeige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-06-25

te befdaftigt, erft ettpos @al16 in bas
glugIod gu blafen un6 an 6em 5tode
einige Minllten at tro1nmeln.
Gin MnfGnger, Der 5u ii6 nod nidt
SOS redte @ertral1en bat, ion itets
&onofdube rnb SdIeier trogen, 3u>
NAL felbit elm ~erfabrener @ienen5ii@,
ter Sen @ebra116 6es lebteren ni9t
gang aufgeben fam.
Gong obne Sti@e mir6 es aber
ieIbit BEL groBter @oriibt nidt abge-
fen, es lit 6aber Elm Mittel, meldeS
Sic f6aoIiden Solgen 6erielben OBJ
menoet, fir Sen 3iibter Elm &m1pter-
for6erniB. l1nter allen Mttteln, sic
id periltdt babe, gebe i6 Ser un>
b%erbiinnten @arbolidure Sen @or5ug.
Mean be6ient ii6 o%erielben in folgen<
Ser @eiie: Mad6em Ser Sta@el emit
fernt tpur6e, tupft man nit einem
.@tiidden &ol5 einen Gropfen @arbo1<
idure ouf 6ie @un6e, 6arauf einen
Tropfen @aiier; es miro ba6mr9 ber=
bin6ert> 6aB 6as @ift %meitergebt.
Man bot beim @ebra19e febr bor-
li6tig 5u iein TINT ni6t cine at groBe
@teQe 51 betupfen; 6enn sic Saure
in @erbin6ung nit @aiier lit Elm
idarfes Mebmittel nn6 BORT, mo- file
mgemen6et p1tr6e, miro iie cine gr0>
Bere o6er fleinere @11n6e 5uriidlaiiem
sic aber iebr bal6 betlt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-06-25
Tat1iienkrei$.
sanses= nno 2ebenslmit.

Gin ber1ti6er Didter bat einmol ge=
E1agt: v@eb' Dem 2anbe, mo- man ri@t
mebr iinget! nno man fam bin=
5ufiigen: @eb' 6em Sauie, Ser So
mile, mo S%angesfreube un6 9ebens=
lu1t beritummt fin6. Gin @obnbm1s
obare @eiang lit mie Elm Sag obne
9onnenidein. @s gibt leioer 10 bieGe
u1tumme," trQ1rig=falte @obnbau ier,
aus 6eren SOS ga115e SSabr fetn fro
fer Son, feline belle @timme berous-
flingt; felbit 6as 2aden i6einen Die
%Sniaiien berlernt 5u boben. @ober
|fommt's? @arum bringen 10 mortde
Meniden Sen @eiang, 6iefes &etImit=
tel, tpel6es 6os &er5 erfreut un6 bas
9eben berid0nt, nidt in M%ntpen6ung?
3undhit lit 6ieier nmitan6 ein @r5ie=
bmngsmangel. Ole @ltern baben int
@aterba11fe ME %geia1ngeu u6 sic &i11=
Der merben a16 ni9t ba5u angebal=
ten, einmal, neil es a1s 511m 9eben
ni9t notbtpen6ig mgeieben miro,
Damn aber u11d, fommt es oft bop
ser fol1@en @nfidt fer, bas @tngen
beritoBe gegen Sen @rnit 6es 9ebens
un6 fei gar cine @%tnoer1nart. Cine
total perfebrte @%r5iebung! Dos 5in-
gen 1T fir Ben @eni@en in Ieiblider
un6 eeiifiger &tnii6t bon ~ouergrob=
ter 8eoeuh1ng. Gin GROCER M}riit-
Iiebbober un6 @r5ieber diirBerte ein<
NAL: v@ebe Sen meniden, bic nidt
mebr iin9em, sic es berlernt baben; fie
laufen @efabr, an 2eib un6 5eele gu
@runoe GIT geben." @enn m1d 6ieie
@orte aIs at ibarf un6 peitgeben6
gelten miiiien, 10 miro 6o9 rteman6
.be5meifeln, 6aB Ser @efang Elm bobes
Gut, Elm @Iiid, ein Gre116enbringer
lit, Dem ie6es &u1ts feline Ebore tpeit
often baIten follte.
l1nter ane11 Mrten Ser Mufif lit
feine, sic 10 unmittelbar aus Dem
@er5en bes Meniden fonnmt, aIs Ser
@efang. S9on ltebli9er @ogeIgeiang
berleibt Der nnbelebte1t Matur 1T
@oI6 1tn6 SeI6 einer eige1tartiget
@ei5, erbeitert 6es @eniden &er5
uno regt es an gu frifden Ebaten
un6 fre116tgem @daffen. Gin fd0ner
|@efang o1s menidIi@er @ebre er>
greift nit getpoltigem 3auber 6es
Meniden &er8, erpegt in linn Sic ber-
|i6ie6eniten @efuble, erbebt i'm iiber
sic Mutdglidteit nn6 berfebt i'm in
|6as @ei9 bes l1eberfinnliden. @r
|fdofft Begeiitera1ng, gibt @eeIenfrie>
Ben mnb @eeIenfre116e, miIoert
|Sdmer5 nn6 begeiitert Sen Mrtb at
groBen Ebnten.
SIN @Iternbo11s ion an erfter @te1<
lie redt bieI nn6 re9t boI6 NIT sen
@in6ern gefr1ngen mer6en. Inter tel
mem umitdn6en 6arf Dem berantpod.
fer6en &inbe sic Mniibt beigebradt
merben, es babe feline m1iifnlii6en
MnIagen, fetn @ebor fir M11fif. 9ies
iit total fali@. Sober @enfd bat
mebr o6er tpeniger Mnlagen gum Sc
fang, tper1t a119 1idt gerobe gum
funitgeredterr. g11@ 6os fleinite @tnb,
ie6es &inb, itngt 3u ieinen fin6Ii6en
|@pieIen, bas fleirte Md6den iingt IT.
re Br1ppe Elm nit einem S1lummer>
lieode1, Ser @nabe fingt nnb pfeift
51 ieiner Erommel, aus 6em &i11ber>
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-06-25
Befreit @n9 bpr Der AmaI bes &be,t'
mQtiSm18.

@rin1rert @u9, &pie geIe,,ffiig ur6
'bdtig SIR tparet, bebor SIR @be11mo-
,tisn11s, @iidertueb, >gefd.pollene,
ti1merae1t6e @lte6er un6 ftetfe, tpebee
|Mf,1Sfeln battet. M6@tet .3br ri@t
10 Mlen? SIR f6n1t =
,nebnt 11,1r 5olep &iererpinen. 9em
'iie reirtige,t rof4 bas 8lut bon ben
||@iifte1t, melde g,tren S@mer3, @Ierb
11rro ~q1t6ile1tben Mbe1nnotis,m,18 berltr.
|iadben, beiIen. gu td.fen IN allen
|apotbeben IN @t. GIo,1o. - A1t3eige.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-03
Villas Latest.

The latest performance of Francisco
Villa is calculated to cause some en-
barrassment to those who are now de-
defending him against the charge of being
d bandit Indifferent to the laws of civil
lied warfare. According to reports
from Juarez Francisco Guzman went
from Havana to Villas headquarters
charged with a proposal from Felix
Diaz that Villa should renounce Car
rama and throw the strength of the
revolution to Diaz. This was undoubt-
eddy a FOOLS errand. Yet not an un-
believable one in view of the many
foolish things that Felix Diaz has
done in the past two or three years.
But the treatment of Guzman was
hardly commensurate with the gravity
of his offense. Villa, it is reported,
granted him an interview and after
learning the terms of the proposition
he bore ordered him taken into the
yard OF his house and with hands tied
and eyes blindfolded stood against the
wall and shot TO death. The body. il
is stated, was buried Immediately, SO
that in a very short time after Guzmar
arrived at headquarters he had beer
slain and his body inferred. while every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-03
The Russian Mission.

The declination of the Russian mission
by Mr.. Pindell does not improve matters
for either himself, the President or the
Senate Rather does II leave fraud tri-
urnphant-
Mr.. PindeIrs inexperience in diplomacy
was confessed. But that did not set him
apart as a Wilson appointee- He was no
worse off in that particular than others
He was distinctly in line with them.
Nor was he at a disadvantage as re-
spects the reason for his appointment
As a Wilson man he was entitled to the
recognition other Wilson men were re-
ceiving Wilson boomers in Illinois were
not numerous when Mr.. Pindeu in his
newspaper was booming the Jersey candl-
date For time his was a voice in the
wilderness.
Criticism OF the appointment grew out
of the publication of a letter the genuine
ness of which was denied by both the
alleged writer and receiver. Both Senator
Lewis and Mr. PendelI declared that no
dicker had entered into the matter, and
that the appointment stood upon its
merits.
Still. the letter thus denounced has
brought everything to the ground An
appointment secured on its merits and
confirmed on its merits fails because of
a false publication
Fraud has triumphed. and should not
have triumphed Mr.. Pindell. the Presi-
dent and the Senate have all three been
injured. Mr.. Pindell's sensitiveness is
compnmented by the President who in
his letter renews to his friend the assur-
ances of confidence, but where does the
Senate come in?
But, for his own reasons. MIR. Pindeil is
out of it, and the question now relates to
the sort of man suitable for the Russian
post. Should the President make an ex-
ception of Russia. and send man of dip
lomatic experience to st. Petersburg? AS
we all know, our relations with Russia
are not of the best. Our sympathy with
Japan chilled the old friendship between
Russia and America, and the passport
question since has added to the difficult
ties
Nevertheless. Russia and America
should again become good friends; and
that end can be promoted by the Presi-
dent in the present opportunity There
are capable men at his disposal, and he
should choose from among them. The
post is one of honor as well as of useful
ness: and the man who accepts it and
fills it satisfactorily will make q. name
for himself both there and at home.
Bringing two such governments close to-
getfler again will be a service to the
whole world. The Presidents announce
ment will be awaited with much interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-03
The Presidents Pronunciation.
he Springfield Republican.

From the Springfield Republican.
President Wilson may pronounce either
'eyether' and been bean and personnel
pare-so-neI.' moderately observes
Richmond editor, but we will swear he
didn't get 1t in Augusta county, Va
Other Commentators have not been SO
restrained. Pare-so-nei Is not SO bad. for
the word is not yet perfectly at home in
English, and not everybody can feel quite
sure even about the spelling. But bean
and eyether are another matter. and there
are persons upon whom these two quite
innocent words have peculiarly in
furiating effect. Is it because they are so
often picked up as a mark of superiority
by people whose culture does not go very
deep? The feeling is natural. and the
quick resentment by America of anything
which savors Of affectation or a pose of
superiority is wholesome trait. Yet 1t
is apt to be little one-sided. No similar
resentment is felt at the affectation of
the educated lawyer or politician who in
dulges in rustic twang or in bad gram
mar in order to propitiate jury or a
meeting of constituents. Yet this, too. is
a pose. and more dangerous pose than
the OTHER, which is usually inspired by
nothing worse than a harmless vanity,
and often has a much more creditable
motive. The point of the quiet sarcasm
from Richmond is that these particular
pronunciat tons were not acquired by
Woodrow Wilson in infancy, the implica-
ton being that he does not come by them
rightfulIy. Does not this assumption
underlie a good deal of the popular feel
ing on the subject?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-03

effort was made to keep his fate a
secret. The presence of pool or blood
in front of Villas wall led to Inquiries
that have resulted in the disclosure CT
the tragedy.
To declare that Villa is a bandit, that
he employs unjustifable measures. that
he is tyrannical and bloodthirsty, does
not signify that in the eyes or MS
critics Huerta is any more commend
able. AS a matter of fact the two men
are about of the same stamp. They
have been developed in the same school
,and it is simply chance of Mexican
politics that they are now In opposition.
with Huerta in Office and Villa seeking
to GUST him. for his. Villas, sake or
that of another. recital of the MIS-
deeds of Villa might perhaps be match
ed by equally shocking performances
by Huerta- What at this stage of the
matter gives sinister significance to the
cruelties and brutalities of Villa is that
according to the present prospect ne
may be Huerta's successor at Mexico
City. in which case that unhappy coun-
try will be merely swapping devil
TOR a witch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-03
The Foot Ball Night" Findings.

In the findings of the special commit
tee of the House charged with the in
vestisation of the Virginia
foot ball night disorders Is to be seen
the difficulty that confronts any body of
inquiry looking into such a situation.
There is in such case no distinct
charge to be brought to issue. The con-
ditions prevailing at time of great
confusion and congestion are to be dis
closed. and naturally there is correspond
ing confusion in the testimony and a
lack of detiniteness in the findings.
As for the affair of the foot ball
night, the committee reports that un-
doubtedly the excise law was violated
and that there is no evidence to cause
shame to rest upon students of either of
the two universities. Thus with one
positive and one negative conclusion the
report rests and no action is indicated
The investigation, however. cannot be re-
garded as a waste of time. 1t was de-
sirable that so scandalous A condition as
undeniably prevailed here that night
should be examined into by some authori-
tative body, though il is not certain that
special committee of the House was the
best agency. The matter most imme-
diately affected the excise board of the
District which body might properly have
been charged with the inquiry for its
own purposes of information and guild
ance.
Since the investigation was started a
change in the relations between the
two institutions has occurred and there
is at present no prospect of athlstic
encounters in this city between two such
highly partisan forces in the near future.
In view of the outrageous performances
on the last occasion, when near-students
and others brought discredit upon the
two universities by their public behavior,
this lapse in the athletic program kill
not be entirely unwelcomed. But if any
other game is arranged, calculated to
arouse the enthusiasm of the crowd to
a point of unwise ardor. the experience of
last autumn should be borne in mind to
insure precautions that will prevent such
orgies in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-03
The Note Brokers' Decision.

The decision of the District Court of
Appeals yesterday in the case of note
broker who was convicted in the court be-
low Of violating the new loan shark"
law, advances the Interpretation and ap7
plication of this statute and aids to clear
the doubts regarding its effectiveness.
The Court of Appeals holds, with the
lower court. that it is contrary to the law
to engage in transaction by means of
notes which results in the payment of a
rate of interest greater than that per
rlitted by the statute. This would seem
to be righteous and logical interpreta-
ton. There can be no practical differ
snce between the ordinary loan shark"
transaction and the giving of a CONNER
cial note with the effect of usurious in
terest. II the note broker" can practice
this line of business without hindrance
the field 10 open for the loan shark, who
has simply TO modify his method, and
thus the decision of the Court of Ap-
?eals is in the line of making effective
he statute for the very purpose for which
{ was enacted-namely the prevention
of usury in connection with small loans
Without collateral security. Point by
point the law is being defined and ap-
plied. and the phases in which II may
reed to be strengthened by amendment
arc being disclosed, and as rapidly as
hese weaknesses are developed by court
.csts they should be cured by new enact
1lents. to the end of giving Washington a
model loan shark protective system,
which will undoubtedly be accompanied
~ the development of effective methods
81 providing small borrowers with needed
suHds at reasonable interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-03

self be above question as to its mem
bership and organization.
Inasmuch as 1t Is not practicable to
have simultaneous meeting of Con-
gress and inauguration of the Presi-
dent, on this score 1t remains an obvious
conclusion that the latter ceremony must
be somewhat later. Why not, then, at a
clement season? There is no particular
reason for calling the new Congress in
session on the first of Jauary.. 1t might
without prejudicing the federal welfare
meet February 1. or approximately three
months after election, and with the inau-
guration held on the last Thursday in
April less than three months would elapse
before the government administration
would be fully organized under the new
popular mandate.
Should this period be considered too
long by those now presumably seeking to
find a practicable solution of the
problem, ii may be suggested that the
election date itself might well be
changed There is nothing particularly
appropriate about the first Tuesday after
the first Monday in November. The first
Tuesday in January would serve quite as
well. Modern transportation methods
have cut down the chances of bad weather
preventing the free exercise of the suf-
frage. and as for the farmers. they are
quite as much at liberty in January to
devote themselves to the business Of ball
loting as in November.
With the votes cast in January and
Congress meeting March 1. the Inaugural
ton in the latter part of April would
most suitably complete the schedule with
out exposing the government to political
perils and without subjecting the people
and all the officials of the government to
the risk of deadly weather on the occa-
sion of the great ceremony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-03
The Inauguration Date Puzzle.

The Senate committee has rejected
senator Shafroth's proposed amendment
Hanging the date of the presidential
inauguration TO early January This IS
we'll II there is to be any change
md d change Is assuredly demanded
IN all accounts-it should be to d later
.ather than an earlier date. The Janu-
Try inauguration plan presents several
problems. which are difficult of solu-
ion. notably regarding the canvassing
" the electoral vote. which cannot
iafely be eliminated. If il is to be done
~ the retiring Congress. that body
must be summoned in extra session
or that purpose alone, a most costly
node of verifying the ballots. II the
rev Congress is to serve as the can
RAISING body sufficient time must be
gwen for it's own organization, which
nay require a lengthy period. The
ianvassing board charged with the
rrutiny of the electoral vote must it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-03
Habits in Chicago.
n the Chicago Record Herald

Fl rom the Chicago Recoro heFaid
The smoke and-spit nuisance in the
street cars can be stopped any day in the
week by rule prohibiting smoking.
Given the rule, all but a very small per-
centage of the smokers would obey it i'm
mediately. The relatively few gentlemen
who We're disposed TO assert an ancient
right could be made to see the error Of
their ways in very short order If a lit
tie help from the police department were
necessary to enforce the lesson of ODE
dience il could be secured. The change
can he brought about easily because there
really is no right except what is granted
through the favor of the street car com
panies and because the existing custom is
absolutely indefensible in reason. All
that can be said for this custom is that
we have endured it. We have endured it
as we endured garbage in barrels and
boxes or in no receptacles at all; as we
endured splintered wooden sidewalks and
unpaved streets-that is, because what
is is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-03
Trouble in Greater New York.

Hard times for the tiger and its allies.
The skies are lowering over Greater New
York and Tammany is in sore trouble.
Yesterday two things happened to indi-
cate that the crack of doom is near
at hand. Curly Joe Cassidy and his
right-hand man, Louis Walter, were con-
victed in Brooklyn of conspiracy to sell
a nomination to the supreme court bench
In 1911. The case has been on for some
time and a desperate fight was made to
save Cassidy, who at one time was boss
of Queens county and occupied a posi-
ton, in subordinate degree, similar to
that of Murphy in Manhattan. His con-
viction is calculated to make the rank
and file of the organization conclude
that justice is mockery and courts are
a waste of public money. Meanwhile
Murphy is under fire. Last night the
National Democratic Club met and con-
sidered the subject of democratic reor-
ganization in view of the defeat of last
Novembe and after violent session a
resolution demanding MuJphy's inlmedi-
ate retirement from all participation in
party affairs" was declared adopted by
viva voce vote. There will, Of course
be an attempt to overturn this vote, and
probably a split in the organization will
follow. but the significant fact is that
the largest democratic organization out
side of Tammany Hall itself has gone on
record against the chief and demanded
his custer 1t has a good case against
him, too. He lost the last election and
that is unforgivahle. From now on tiger
fur will fly III New York. and the friends
of good government will hope that in
consequence there may be some readjust-
ment that will slightly raise the standard
of citizenship and public service in the
big town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-03
Mr.. Pindell's Remuneration.

Mr.. Pindelrs declination of the Russian
ambassadorship reveals him as d man
whose fine sense of the nicetes of ma
tional honor would have enabled him to
bear worthily the office which he has so
co,1rageouslv surrendered There should
be nothing personal to talk about or ex
plain so far as an ambassador is con-
cerned. A victim of his friends Mr. Pin
dell may be, but he Is unwilling TO let
the country suffer in prestige or dignity
on that account.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-03
The Refusal to Be Happy.

Now let US shed
An anxious tear
And bow the head
In solemn fear.
With grievous care,
Let's join to say.
THE sun shone fair
On ground hog day
Although the land
Is rich and free,
Though hopes expand
For you and me.
The joys are slight
That they display,
The sun shone bright
On ground hog day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-03
Intuition.

II cannot help admiring the intuition OF
the men who built my new house re-
marked the querulous man.
Intuition
Yes. They seemed to know my limits
as we'll as If they had studied my check
book