davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-09-03

Gmpfinoen zines Bel ee6ffnetsn Tens
tern ununtsrbro6en ourd bas 6aus
brauienoen Sturmpinbes. Der a6er
ursrtIdrli6 fein mubte, oa orauben
poatommene Min0itiae berrihte. 9ds
llnsep0bnli6e oieier gri6sinune III
pobl oaourd getenn3ei4net. oaB bieic
nit Der Qatur pertrauten Menfhen
unter Dem Hdtielfaftsn bes 8organ'
ges erfdausrten unb. ME bic alte
6rau Iih nod oeutlih gu erinnern
Dermo6te, Die gauge 5amilie nieoers
tniete, mdbrenp Der Batter ods Wnters
unIer luut oorbetete. - Nah siui>
gen Do6en erfubr Die 6amilis bic
biefe Radt pobl gennu i'm 8es
bd6iris bsbdlten tonnte. oaB Der
Glteite Sobn, Der r. S6lesnigs9 Sol,
itein i'm Seloe gsgeu Ole Odnen ftono,
in oerfelben Naft ourA 9er5i4uB
aet0tet iei.
Nn bic Wieoerqabe oieIsr Grleb,
mile tniipft Der 9erfaifsr folsenoen
Grtldrungsperfu6: Wie bel Den bur4
Guntentelegrdpbie bienen0en 4ppara'
ten cine SenoerItation elettrii9e
Weaen ausfenbet, bic auf Der guns
oerte, ia Saufenoe bon Gilometern
entfernttn GmpfougsItatton cine snts
iprs6enoe @irtung berpO-rufen, uno
omar We1sn elmer beItimmten Gang.
tets nur auf elmer fir oieie Weaen>
ldnge paHen0en. ba5 beiBt ab9eItimms
ten GmpFangsitotion, 70 barF man
bon Der Seele zines in ungeip0hnlifer
Gage befinOliten ODER it%erbenoen
Menfheu a%nnebnen, oaB iid infolge
elmer unerb0rten Wnitrsn9unq poer
onoerer fhpertpieqenoer Ginfli:he slets
tro=6emii6e 9orgSnge abipieler, Die
our 4usfenbuna elettroformer Wsllen
fibrsn, Die fid ouF ser fir lie obges
itimmten Gmpfnng5itotiou, b. f.. in
Der Seele zines NabeFtebenoen gu
elmer Wdbrnebmung peroihten. Die
Dirt Der 4suBerurq 1T babel anihetz
nenb nebenIG6lid1 unO ent5iebt iih
~porIdufiq nod pouItdnoig unierem
8erIteben; es tam CUR 3eit fir uns
aIetn odrauf ontommen, ob cine Zee
liihe 5ernlpirtung beitanoen bat ooer
beftebt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-09-03
9egen Oer(eum0er.

Sn einem 4ufiab iber bic ariegss
Iteoer Jrieorids oes 9robtn peiii
Si9mar Mebrins in Der r@egenpart"
oarauf bin, oab toie mir isBt i'm eros
ben Welttrieg. 10 au6 7Srieori9 ni6t
nur gegen Die Wuht Der triegerii9en
Ingriffe, Ionbern auh aeaen oas unz
beimlide 8ift Der 9erleunbung iid,
Bot CUR Wehr isben miiKen unb baB
er ii6 bier5u aud Der ppetif9en 5orm
beoiente:
go ih panbte, no id i9reite,
ltnentrinnbnr mir geIeQt
@us Der Spuf= uno S6attentpelt
8leibt etn l1nbolo mir our Seite:
MorbgeidoTc ietne 8lide,
llno aus frehem Sdanbmdul quilt
Dem 0eIpenIts bleih unb pilb,
Strommeis q1lIerbittre eide.
g lit elm torperlihes WeIen,
Nur ourd Gig unb Hieoertra9t,
6interliit uno Cult am 80feu
Wiro oas Ni6t5 gu elmer Ma6t
Gber 5riebrid fiihlte ii6 felt senus,
aud oisiem uniihtbaren Gegner ftunos
5ubdlten uno i'm gu iiberpinoen:
No6 10 fehr gefGIi6t. sntTteat,
Sisgt sulebt in oieier Welt
Wo6rheit iibsr ieoen Mabn
limb 3unihte
Wirb bos Reio!pert ihn6oer @i6t..
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-09-03
ySitte" unb SAINT"

Riht ettpd nur, neil es einmal 10
Site lit. ioQen mir bic ainber oaran
gep0bnen, roaute" uno bite" gu fa>
gen. Gs liegt cine tiefere 8eoeutung
in oieien @Orteu; iie iino Der Nus
orut elmer Gmpfinouug. uno ss til
ni4t gu be5psifeln, DAB ii9 in ibnen.
nenn aud mebr ooer peniger unbes
puBt, Elm out Geil u~nierer DsItanz
iaauun9 fpiegslt.
SiAerli6 piro maj 9inoern ieoe
90fli4teit nur medonii9 on9sp0b@
nsu tonnen; oaB dber Die 6linbe Sc
pobntsit mebr perbs, baB Ie Der
4u8orud elmer Gmpfinoung iei, 6ns
gu errei6en muB fiA Die G~r3iebuns
angeIegen isiu loien. 9inber miifen
rebt5sitig ea3u gsfibrt iperben, fir
ois fSreunotifteiten, bic MAJ ibnen
erpeilt, 4nertenuung gu smpfinben;
lie iousn einleben lernen. oaB man
ibnen po6l nil. un0 oaB nidt aQes
nit SelbItOerItdno:i6tsit 70 gelde=
ben muB, rpie es gsi6isbt. Gs liegt
mir nuturlia fern. Den Gr3iebern cine
Qrt Gel5it1emeibrduaerung anem>
pfehlen gu l%oolIsn. ourh bic lie ME
etlpas anoere3 bel ben &inoern erreis
den lpIroen. ais DAB iie iid BEL ibnen
un%angeuebm MAIDEN; nber in ben
9inoeyn miIen i6oa friib 9antbar.
teit59efiibIe reJe meroen. Die mir odz
0urh anfdten, oaB mir 6reunoIi6s
teitsn. bic i1nen oon unoeren - ni6t
POT uns 81 tell peroeu, in cine
rittigs 9eleuhtuug riden. Sn ben
meiiten GGQsn. in oenen &inOsr ss
nit Re9slmdBi9teit unterIaTen. gu
bitten ooer 81 0uuten. lit Dies Die
4euBerung eiaer gepiTen Selbitge>
fdQigteit. Die obne leoe usberlegung
5%oroerungen felt rno gum geoanten=
Ioisn gmpfln9e obne Gegengabe
uno obne Wnerteunung neigt. Sm
tdgIihen Qebeu muB infer Ginflub
beginner. SINNER bat ons Sinh in
bofIider 5orm um cine !Saubrei6un9
gu bitten. GO mGre perFe6lt, lpoqs
ten mir ihon in aiuoe Elm eetpiFes
!9errfddfts9eFubl. etpd Dem 0ienitz
mGoden oedeniiher, 6eqiinItiden.
Mu6 i'm 8ertebr Der @eIdpiiter
fou oieie Sorm oes llmganges sspflest
perben, burh Die alein nan 2inber
oubin 6rirgt, ielbit aud fir anoere
stpas ;u fun. Run muB man aber,
tpeun MAJ bic &inoer in oieiem
Gimme besinflufsn min. Dor alien
ielbft nit autem 9eiIpiel p~ordnaehen.
uno spcr niht nur i'm @ertebr nit
Grpa6fensn. ionoern ouh ben Rim
bern gegsniiber. Gin Rino nil ntht
immer nur als llrtergebener bebans
BELT peroen; rpenn Is ni6t eerabe Elm
8efebl lit. oen mir ibm srteilen, iole
ten mir auh i6m gegsniibsr cine Bite
ou~s3uipreden niht unterlaHen, unb
Elm nnertennenoes Dante" lit uub on
ieinem 9lubs,
Ri6t gu fpdt 0irfsr mir Beginner,
bic 8inoer in Der an%geoeuteten Ri6e
tur9 gu beeinfluIen; penn erit elm
Observation-Disclosures 6orbern unb
9efe6len eingeriTsn lit, nirb es I6tper
isin. Dem entgeqen3upirten. Sinbern
mir dber oieie Nrt niht an Der Gnts
falturg, 10 sieben mir Ggoiitsn eroB.
Die muir on Iid oenten unb oos Wohl
uro Webe Der nnoeren unbea4tet laiz
fen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-09-03
FAIR A SEPT. u.

In order that the 1915 State Fair
will be ready when the gates open
at 9 o'clock A. NJ, Sept. 10. instruc.
tions have been issued TO all depart
ment supertntendents that their de-
partments must be ready for the
public on Sept ~.
Any exhibit or concession that is
not ready by 9 O'clock CT the morn
ing of Sept. u will be ordered from
the grounds.
Every official and empIoye will be
carefully schooied in their duties.
and the big fair will be run as
though It had been in operation for
six mcnths.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-09-03
FAIR is TOO BIG.

No one possibly can see all of
the 1915 Wisconsin State Fair in
one day. It is too big.
In addition TO the Fair proper.
which will be the best the state
ever has given. and a mammoth
automobile show, there will be a
battle in che sky between two avia-
tors 1000 feet from earth, and
eighteen other big special attrac-
tions. Then there will be a fine ar
ray of clean. worthwhile paid
shows.
On Monday the best racing motor
cyclists in the United States will
compete in three big events.
Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday there will be harness
and running races.
Music will be furnished by eiqh.
teen bands and four orchestras.
The national colors will float from
every building and tent.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-09-03

0os 2ebeu Dat nur iuIoierr einer
Wert uuo ejfie &encutunQ. ola mir fl
ibm Qeben 0ds lift no8 Weien unr
SET1eI oes Settles. oa9 er fhaTfe.
NoB er proou.tio Itj. llno oas lift oaa
9orred)t oes W(euiden INTER ben Sc
fhopfsn. hdB er Elm 0ebeu oe8 @ej-
ties Iebeu lonus. Der @eiit nirtt
uno biIoet, ietuem SosaIe atmoB; rpas
fein Fon, nitt mas in. idpebt ibm ols
3lpet leiuts 0aiejn8 oor,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-01
Jolly Canning Party.

Especial TO The Timcs-Dispatch.1
SNOWNILLE. VA, July 3l.-Nr. and
Mrs. John Livingston Vaughan, OF
Shawsvillc, Va, are entertaining n very
delightful camping party on the banks
OF Little River, near Snowville. Floyd
County, for TWO weeks The site will
be the center of the building operations
shortly for the Radford- Willis South
ern Railroad the new line from Rad
ford. Va to Mount Airy. y. c., of which
Mr.. Vaughan is president and the per-
manent buildings already erected lcrd
every comfort to the jolly campers.
Boating, bathing, fishing, hunting and
daily tramps are among the pursuits
INDUCED in. Their guests include Misses
Mary Seldom. Portsmouth; Susie Snead,
Lynchburg; Brownie Dclp Louise Delp,
East Radford; Bess White. Alice White.
Pearl Ellis. Leila Ellis and little Doro-
thea Vaughan, OF Shawsville: Messrs.
Darcy Didicr, Gardiner #. Ellis, Roam
oke: Colston Snead, j. Tyler Ellis. Mum
ford Ellis and Master John Vaughan,
Jr.. Shawsville; Llcwellyn Harvie. Wal
ter Bnford and Arthur r. Carroll.
Richmond. Mrs. Thurston r. Huffman,
of Roanoke, and Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughan,
chapcrons.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-01

process Of an order in council" He
cited the following instance In one
OF these prize cases:
AT decisive stage OF the wilhemena
case the solicitors for the crowd made
the point that neutral ship could DO
requsitioncd by ono of the bcllig-
crents. This was laughed at by tho
attorneys for the American owners.
who had article 80 OF the prize law
before them. and were ready to so into
court the next morning and laugh tho
crown solicitors out OF court with their
own law.
The solicitors for the crown ap.
pear TO have overlooked" they said in
tho prize court next day. that article
30 OF the prize law is specific against
their contcHtion."
THAT was quite true up to . o'clock
last night" came the quick reply from
the crown solicitors, but the claim
ants appear TO be unaware that at
o'clock last night an order in coun-
Gil was signed. entirely changing that
law
On inquiry this proved to be the
case n special order in council had
been nadc-not the Wholesale order
In council dealing with contraband.
growing out OF the war zonc-whch
had never appeared in the official ga
zettc. and which is difficult even now
to learn much about. But it fitted
this particular case exactly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-01
NEWS OF ASHLAND

ASHLAND. VA. July 31.-Rev. Cliff
will fill the pulpit OF the Christian
Church on Sunday. Mr.. Ehlers is for
mer pastor of that church. and with
Mrs. Ehlcrs is visiting DR.. and Mrs
Elliott De Jnrnett.
Miss Jean McGraw and Miss Car
neal, OF Richmond, were recent guests
of Mr.. and Mrs Upshur, who are spend
ing tho summer with Mrs. James
Harris
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Foy, Mr. and Mrs.
Weldon Blanton. Miss Grace Vest and
s. j. boswell and T.. II. Cox leave this
week for Atlantic City.
Mrs. Shirley Carter has returned from
visi; to New York and Baltimore.
Mrs. l.. 7. w. Marye and Miss Nancy
Narye left Thursday for Maryland TO
visit relatives.
Miss Callie Gaines, who has been the
guest of Mrs. NJ. d. Hart, has left for
Craig Healing Springs.
Miss Emily Rcdd and Miss Mary Do
Zicr, Carter are visiting Mrs. Carter
Redd at Beaverdam.
Miss Blanche Chenery has returned
from Chicago TO spend some time with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Chen
cry.
Rev. and Mrs. James Keene and small
son, of Maryland, will arrive this week
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. James C. Hughes.
Miss Anne boswell is the guest of
her sister. Mrs. David Cakes. at her
home in BLOOMFIELD, y. J.
Mrs. c. ~ Barnes and thildren. and
Lacy Hall have gone TO Alton to spend
August with Mrs. G. Merritt Motley.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-01
Railway for EIon Collere.

ELON. y. c., July 3l.-Considerable
interest has been created here by the
proposition o. the .>iamancc. Durham
and Orange Railway and Electric Com
rany TO extend its line from Burlington
10 Elon College end Gibsonville. and
then to A!tamahaw and Ossipee. 1t is
pointed out that this route would bring
AS much freight To the railway as tho
original plan to 70 from Burlington by
way of Hopcda!e, Carolina and Glen
coo Mills and then TO Ossipce and Alta
mahaw, and that II would give more
passenger traffic than the former pro-
posed route. The railways coming to
Elon is conditioned on the Boone Sta
ton township voting $500 bonds. the
same TO be invested in preferred stock
of the company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-01
Lime Medication
in tuberculosis

In the y. Y. Medical Record OF De-
ccInbcr ., 1911. DIR. John North, OF To-
lcdo. saHs; IL have come TO the cOncllI-
sion that one Of the most prominent
causes cor tuhcrcnlosis) Ia lime star
Nati"h.' In all cnscs of inciplcnt
tuberculosis there IL deficiency of
vhicium. Ninny do not eat food con-
tnininE enough lime. In such
cases we must rcsnrt to lime medical
ton
.ckmans Alternative should be given
Il fair trial in such cases, because one
of its chief ingredients is calcium
tll'pel, in such combination with other
remedial agents as TO be easily assimi-
lated by the average person.
Where its use is combined with
proper diet. fresh air and hygicnic liv-
ing conditions. we believe il will prove
beneficial III any case of tuberculosis.
u contains no opiates, narcotics or
habit-!orming drugs, SO Is safe to try.
Sold by Tragic Drug Co and Headline
druggists.
Eckman Laboratory. Philadelphia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-01
IMPORTANT DISTINCTION
BITMEI.N TWO COZ NTNIES

Answerlng ms an american Official
who has had much to do with tho
prize cases Naid there was an import,
ant distinction between the American
and British courts. az the former In
reality had 10 administer the existing
law according TO existing rules, where.
az IN the prize court the political
branch, the crown. had such power that
II could even chang" existing law 10
meet new cases This is done BY the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-01
Sweeping and Tremendous Reduc
peries of the Most Depene

THIS is the one stupendous furniture event that Virgil
t1me dependable Furniture sells the actual
with the astonishing values that offered, with CO
furniture business the values offered surpass those
not excepting our own marvellous values OF the
Our furniture buyer went to every furniture center
OF samples and surplus stocks direct from the manufactu
The pictures and prices shown below tell but small pa
good which have not, in this big adj, to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-01

CUB MISUNDERSTANDING this great sale you may
take advantage OF Club Payment Plan which enables
to have the OF the furniture your own home
while paying for ii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-04
This Weeks Sterling Fluctuations

The violent fluctuations of the ex-
change rate On pounds sterling dur
ing the past week have been due
primarily to the fact that British
war orders in this country have ex-
ceeded the British credit on this side.
They have not borne in any manner
upon the intrinsic value of the pound
or upon the prospects of British vic
tory or defeat in the war. The New
York bankers had no lack OF faith in
England's ability to pay all the bills
presented for war orders, but there
was demand on the part of the
American creditors for payment in
dollars rather than in pounds. Some
of the earlier munitions contracts
stipulated payment in sterling, but
the later ones have provided for dol
lars, and these are now falling due,
with the result of finding the British
credit lower in New York than
the immediate prospective demands.
Much gold has lately been sent 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-04
The New Inspectors.

Yesterdays police promotions fol-
low the lines of merit in the depart
ment and commend themselves to the
community. Both Inspectors Boyle
and Grant have had long experience
in the organization and established
excellent records for intelligent, zeal
Gus work. In a sense. these deslgna-
lions effect new arrangement. dlvld-
ing between two officers duties here
tofore combined in one position, but
as a practical matter the new duties
of Inspector Boyle will not differ ma
teria1ly from those he has been per-
forming. Inspector Grant will sue
coed directly to the work so well
done for years by the late Inspector
Boardman. His services at the court,
on assignment with the district at
torney, have been of character to
promise that the high standard of the
detective office will be fully main
tanned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-04

lection. At that time we were a
small nation of farmers and mer-
chants, almost wholly dependent on
the outside world for manufactured
products. Why not become self
supporting nation? Why not do our
own manufacturing? Protection as
policy was adopted, and in no great
while we became in many things in
dependent of the outside world, and
today We hold place among the
leading manufacturing nations.
Protection has done wonders for
America. The policy. OF course. needs
adjustment from time to time, as
President Mckinley, the foremost
protectionist OF his day, pointed out
at Buffalo in what proved to be his
last public utterance. But adjust
ments can be made without impair
ing the strength of the policy, or in
juring any we'll established and
prosperous American manufacturing
plant.
Another tariff revision approaches.
1t would have been advisable if no
war had come. The war has made 1t
imperative We need a great deal
more revenue than the Underwood
law provides; and the rates and
schedules of that measure should as
soon as possible be changed to meet
conditions that not only did not exist,
but were undreamed of, at the time
the law was enacted Let us have a
new law fashioned on the new con-
ditions, and fully meeting all re-
quirements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-04

New York from London, but the New
York bankers have not wanted gold.
They have wanted England to make
credit loan on this side, upon which
to draw for payments to American
manufacturers. This loan will doubt
less be foated shortly. Meanwhile the
sterling rate. which had dropped to
the remarkably low point of $3.50, has
been sent back toward the par point
of S48zR, by means of emergency
borrowings. Fully half billion dol
lars is needed to restore steadlness
to the exchange rate. and it is to be
expected that arrangements will
eventually be made to float loan to
approximately that extent in order
that the sensational jumps OF the rate
which have marked this weeks
transactions in the money field may
not be repeated. For such loan no
government assent is required. The
money will not be taken out OF this
country ana il Ill NO SShsS 'io'"
ton of the country's neutrality. 1t
is a business transaction to finance
the purchases which the British gov
eminent is making here, just such
transaction as would be permitted in
terms of marks instead of sterling
if Germany were. large purchaser
here of war goods and found it neces-
sarv to establish credit in New
York to facilitate payments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-04
Peace Suggestions.

Unless unmistakable assurance that
the warning nations OF Europe are
willing to entertain proposition
for the beginning of peace negotia-
tons has come to the President he
cannot possibly move in the direction
of mediation 1t may be that the
Pope OF Rome has sent such word,
on the basis of positive information
gathered by him, and that through
Cardinal Gibbons the word has come
to the White House that the time
is propitious for a suggestion OF
peace parleys. Otherwise, the sug-
gestion from Rome must be taken
as a mere expression of hope that
the war may be terminated through
our good offices, which, without
some plain hint from both sides that
they would be welcome, cannot be
rendered again. At the outset of the
war President Wilson offered his
mediation as possible way to avoid
actual hosti1ities, but it was courte-
ously declined.
There is no present indication OF a
pacific disposition in the smoke-hlled
skies OF Europe. Much talk there is
of possible peace terms, but not of
a character to encourage the hope
that either side means to institute
war-ending negotiations. These
peace terms are all maximum, based
upon the thought of victory for those
who advance them. They are quite
unacceptable at present to the other
side. Under the surface there may be
some tendency toward an adjustment,
in view of the apparent deadlock
which has come about in the west
ern zone and the seeming futility of
continued German advances into Rus
STA so long as the cZar's armies evade
capture But each side expresses su-
preme confidence in the outcome
Germany, pointing to the large area
of enemy territory she occupies, con-
tends that she is winner of the war
to date. with no prospect of any
weakening. The allies, despite the
far retreat of the Russians and the
stubbornness with which Germany
holds the captured French and Bel
gian territory. hint at some tremen-
dous movement soon to develop
which will sweep the invaders east
ward. and argues that Germany's
eastern successes have cost terribly
and have not been worth the toll
Another winter campaign is prob
able. Preparations for it have been
made by both sides on large scale.
For Germany it will be a more seri-
Gus matter this season than last, for
a great army is now in Russia, where
the climatic conditions are much
more severe than those of the regions
held last winter. In France and Bel
gium there will probably be less suf-
fering than a year ago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-04
Mr.. Wilson and Mr.. Bryan.

With some of Mr.. Wilson's nearest
friends openly and formally booming
him for second term, his consent IS
assumed. and his denomination re-
garded in many quarters as a GER
tainty. Hence. revival OF the talk
about the one-term expression in the
Baltimore platform.
That expression is generally cred
tied to Mr. Bryan, with an explana-
ton. As the story runs. Mr.. Bryan.
even at that stage of the convention
proceedings, had in mind using his
strength to bring about the nomlna-
ton of Mr.. Wilson, and thus fix an
obligation upon the nominee. Then,
at the proper time, Mr.. Wilson, mind
full of the obligation and of the one
term plank in the platform, would
step aside and make Mr.. Bryan his
1egatee
Mr.. Cleveland, it will be remen-
bered, declared when candidate for
President the first time in favor of
one term, and the declaration was &C
cepted by the politicians as binding
on him. So that when he invited Mr.
Bayard to be his premier, gossip
seized upon the invitation as indi-
eating Mr.. Cleveland's choice for the
succession, and as explaining Mr..
Bayard's acceptance of the office.
Why should Mr. Bayard leave the
Senate, where he was so agreeably
placed and SO distinguished figure,
for a cabinet office, unless in the
hope of mounting higher, where he
had long desired to go?
However that may have been, Mr..
Cleveland changed his mind, strove
for and secured denomination. and
Mr.. Bayard's hope of the presidency
went glimmering. He never saw the
Senate again, and the ambassador
ship to Great Britain, which came to
him in 1893, did not console him for
what he had lost in 1885.
Unlike Mr.. Cleveland, Mr.. Wilson
did not declare when a candidate
against second term, and has not
declared against it since. So that if,
as believed. he is in full sympathy
now with the movement of his ad-
mirers to secure his reelection he
cannot be charged with Inconsistency,
or with misleading anybody.
Unlike Mr.. Bayard, Mr. Bryan gave
up no office to enter the State De-
partment. He was private citizen.
From private life he came. and unto
private life he has returned. If he
ever for a moment cherished the
hope of becoming Mr.. Wilson's legatee
in 1916 he probably abandoned it
when Mr.. Wilson in his speech ac-
cepting the Baltimore nomination
failed to say word on the subject of
the one-term plank of the platform.
That omission must to man of Mr..
Bryan's experience in politics have
been thoroughly illuminating. On
that matter Mr. Wilson spread no
molasses.