davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-02-14
Wu6Ianp,s rSueenilinte,,. .

SerlIn, l3. Sebruar. = lleber 9iHBz
Iauo's Sammerfllnteu uber Slintenlanlmer
thellt Der HeterSburger GorreipouOcut Der
p30luiId]eu Seltuug" nod NIT, OaB OurdJ
Die mllerabele 2lrbelt Der StaatSz 2SaHeH'
iabrlf DIE Sollcubung Der 9teubewalInuu9
Der ruilld)en Snfautcre nidlt bios I'M brel,
ionoeru logar um pier Sabre perSogert luers
oe. 9iad Den Serelubarungeu slutl6cn ben
Sriegsmtuilterleu NUBlanO'S uuo 6rant.
reidl'a, 10 tele9rapblrt Der Correspondent
melter, lollten tran6nNlfe Uabrlteu 100000
Gepebre fiir 9fHBlauO btuuen ctuer beninlm-
ten Srlit IleierT, iudbrenO Der 9felt inTerhalb
perel5eu .3eit Ill Den rulnId]en Staatsfabr=
fen augeiertigt we,beu loQte. Die SrauSo,
len lleier;cn Die @epebre in letten Cont
nler ab, mdhrenh Die ruiitidIen 6abrifeu bis
iett uur 5000 Gemebre berItellteu, ole it'd
bel Der 4riiiuu9 ais brautbar erluieien.
Selteus Des rulildlen SrlegSmlniierium8
If cine llnterlHd)ung eingeIetIet moroen, nm
su erni1Iein, mer Die S6uIo baran trdgt,
DaB Die StaaIsiabriten Sanlmerfluteu pros
ouSirteu.
Cine leitIibfeit Der fatboIiideu Stnpenteu
5u Suuu.
Serlin, Is. Sebruar.-Aie fatbO!ilden
Stuoenteu Der llEiueriitdt SOilu ieierteu all
uorigeu0lenliag oaS 50-jdbrige Sli9ofs.SR.
bllGum bes 4aples NIT elnem @ommer6 i'll
Der ySeetbouen.paue." Inter Den selaocnsn
@lreng6lten befano fid) per 9ieftor Der llui.
= ~.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-02-14
IlL. l :
(9lNa.3l-sl %

Sd1nfttfpaaren tltt u2otpen Saoett," I"
lir. 19, 2SeitzSertnqlou=S StraBe.
u
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-02-14
Eos sittcutafiu Bri,,tl,.

IS II, +. 6ebruar. : Die imeI 2lr6el=
ter, weIt]e bru. 8Oientnal gslern III Sriinn
tooteteu uno sluel 4rbelter Hno siueu aHz
maIt ueruuuoelen, uerludlien aud, 9rn.
GoieuthaFs gieilen, 81. S1.ge, Ill ermorcen.
Sic bradIteu ibm IeoOh mn eintn ungeiibr.
lid)eu RepoIoeriduB bel. Die Sbater iIuo
eutllObcus
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-02-14
@ermtldtes pom beitildem .5n5elretd,.
Spfcr eiuer Grubcufataffronbe.

Sille 0roue, Col, T.. NeDru0r.-
Su einem ocr StUleu Der nSrIeut-0rube,"
@iqeutbum Der p@oloraOo= Suel= MD Srou-
Comp" ereigncte iidD heute eiu GiHftlr;,
our6 wcldeu iet8 MdHncr, 9tamen5 Soc
Oturpbp, Go1u gSallb, Benjamin Uialuor,
Nfattbaus SDbuer, Sohu 9Olpbp uuO >$as
Snitb, perwuuOet, mo ledIs dnpere, 9ia-
mems SameS gt. DtOrgan, 6ugb @Ouueup,
Ntite Nouut, Gomaro Sobulou, @omarD
Garter uuo y. S. green, getOOtet muroeH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-02-14
81. 8aOtuaD'S
Negnlirs rsYtQell,
noafommenes 2lbftbr1, nttIoeS
SefinungsatitteI, 6eretten feline
S@mcr3cn, ttillner 3it0ers
Iaiflg ltito natttrli0
luirfen0.

IaIfI9 ltito nattirlidD
tuirfett0.
Rolhan0iq c.itmafios, elegant nit iusem 9umul
tsrIaitIt, pGT9ItE, rsuLltsd, rtn5,E L. tEailseRa
2fa0waV's 2tGet
Eeil,u al. Observation-Disclosures ne5 IaeenS. oee
Scbcr, Der tstugeVpeiOe, Der WICreH, oer 9lafes
nerppIc 1ranEbeiteu, Ippetiilofigfett. &cpfs
Idlruericm, @eritopinua. S5artletbt9feit, Uer.
oauuuas beIdWcroen @aueHfraufbeit, Jie~
Der, unterleibscnt,nno sSdmorrhoipeu
uro ons il.trcH 5OrmHrdnfbtlttn Hsln uesttabllifb
t,tn Guedilbsr, mlHtsaIiHe, uOt lsHfs. idaaoIidbs
Groaufu enibolltno.
0rttS rs 6ts. ole S6adltet.
IN auen Mpotbefen lu haben.
Gas 9rofe &eberMttteI.
DouEommeue 8erRauun9 Drb oHtn SehrauA
UoH Tapua9's IiqtH erltctt. Dtttclt thrcr antibls
Ii0jeu gla,nitlitsH IsetE ne bic yeb,r 6s aboEots
rtro Der Glut uao otrtH a6lttuHs ourh bic GDaleHs
oar3e an 8tI cl:H igdatH pom DhardRt, @el5iu1t,
aauia,H ariiacH, uE35ltoWmeHer ScroduuH9 (ecc
Solss ron GdusHtrguB ln'5 SIut Tt1sln etcie FIlcH
In Sa6.n oOH creI 6i3 fuHf StuI Taib Ole eeberbGs
tlogtlt unb bJlstH otH pdIeEteE BON oiscE Storuns
ocr @lHe oosr 5lu,l NaoDnplfe BIdtn, 0oH NIT blH
IloIsn SdmertsH uHo StarTbeIt Der GebeG @epaeteH
tdaIlh oeHommsH, cr3aitta eG5 SpiteH restHla5q
uES i,ttru gciuHoc ScToauurs.
Dian ache ild)er uuo lsbe Su, 6GB mau
yRaomap'S" crbdlt
Nan id5i6e cine EIltfmaTte an Or. RaDman a
Gomp. gr. 81, gBdIrtusStrest, Wtwzgorf, um olt
edrft False and True, meldIt ipert5pele AaSsuzit
aiht auleihldt Az hctoHmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-02-14
Die Saufia,piuSisr III StaIien.

ilauo, y. SebruQr.-9ie lrtihen
Bilger, ueldle baS pdpitllde Subl!dum nit
feierH wollen, perben morgeu uou bier uad)
aucoua abrelien, no SarOlual gogue nit
lhneu suiammen treHen miro. 9erielbe nlrO
Die Bil9er mad 2ifiI uuO &oretto uno aud
uadl 2om beqleiteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-02-14

Scrliu, IS. 6ebr.-Ocr nui 2Guuidl
Der frauS0iuGGN Gegrerun9 uCn Oer OeutidJcn
Yoltscl usriolgte 6ransoe 2rtOH, Der ue9eu
ieuer SettelIlgun9 an pen Panama Setrii
sereieu perbaitet weroeu iou, fubr all SGei-
taQ uou 9rs8peu bis uadl 0unuouer ;ulams
men nit mebreyeu 9etettiues, Die ibn er.
fanuteu uno III 0unnouer uernafteu iuOu.
ten. Gr aber hattie Die @creu cbeufallS crs
faunt uno enuuifte bel paiienOer Gelegeu.
belt pom 9use mo waro nldlt mebr gelt'
ben. Dian glaubt leDOd), oaB er itt mad
0amburg gelpauOt bat, nm bort ctuen Sanl-
pie. uad) 2lmcrita Su beitcigeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-02-14
36eumatislults, 2leurafgic,

Genbeuaidjt &eritaudIungen,
Soprweb, Suetld]uugeu,
3ahultmers. SdmeHbaitlgteit uon
Hrau0wunueH, YMsielu,
puitmth, observation-disclosures, 9iideUs,
Srulte ooer @lleoerii)mer;eu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-02-14
,ud, eime goIar.Grpcoition.
atebnabIe ant s,orS oes na;ommesanian.

EonOont l.. 6ebruar. - Die sou
Seamteu III @reenod meloen, OaB mQbrcuO
Der 2tuireguug auf Dem 0ompf:r rBomme=
rau1an," ais it6 berieibe nu0 Der Stnr;
!ueGe, Die 10 pielc NteuIdlenlebeH gum Spier
iOrDtrts, auf Dem 9tiidue9e beiano, oa5
@epdd rer ungetommenen, lpts Der leben=
ptu Eaiagicre gcplliHotyt wnrpe. Die
3lcbs, uou Dcueu man nod fclnc Spur hat,
nabneu ole Sd)Tuflnd)en, llbren mo dbl
lid)s leid)t su uerber8euoe Sa1eu BON ar0z
Beren 9Sertht oil Ud.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-02-14
cine 9steperIase Der g,arptfaner.

San9er, II. Uebruar. Sn elnem
ueulideu Sample nit ben anTitdnbi9tn
Stdnlmen erlttieu Die Sruppeu beS Cut
taus BON Niaroffo cine gtteOerlage. 9eS
GUITARS Sobn, Muep Somau, purbe per
lpuuoct, lem Sntel, 'pOlaln 2lmaranth, III
Inter beu .SooteH. Ser Sultan iammelt
leire Strtitfrditc, I'M fiir bic Sdllappe
q ndlc III uehmen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-02-14

glieber Der fatboliid=tbeOlogiidJeu 6afultdt,
Sertreter uerid)ie0cuer anoerer Tatult6ten
unO uiele Yreiter iparen anweieuO. Sin
fatbuIiIber Supent, Namens Sob. Sinicns
lamp. belt Die 0auptrsoe bes slbenos, i'll
welder er bauptGd,lid) Die Northumberland
.Nad,t oeS Satltaus mo Die Guergie uuo
Slug2eit oes gcgcnmdrtigen EapleS betonte.
Gin auOerer Stuoent, Trlcorldl Houad,
brad,te ben nit groBem GutbuIiasmuS auf.
genommeneu SoaIt aui &aiieg mo 9tcid
Gus. SoDanu iprahen nod Der 9tcttor 3r.
Saemiif uuO Der 2etau Der tbeologliden
Gafllt1t Ernf. GnfdlfQlnp.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-02-14
in oeutId,cr RpnIuI ;u ssnlIe asrufem.

Yerlin, II. 6ebrnar.- =. l9iridl, oer
arlerltaunde @elanote i'll GoultantIuopel,
eriutbte Oeu oeutIdleu &HuiuI i'll Seeuo5, III
ser anatiideu GiIrfei, Grhcbungen Nber pa5
9iieoerbrenusu oe6 amerltauiid}en NtdOdcus
Suititut5 i'll Yteriiuau OUyD gtosIeulN all
Suiteleu.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-06-27

the men on the local staff have certain
runs" as they term them, which they are
expected to watch for routine news ana
anything which may develop. One man,
for instance. has the statehouse; another
as the city hail. another the government
building. another the police department, an
other the railroads or hotels, another what
is termed alabama street or the business
interests of the city, another is given Spc-
cial charge of the suburbs, and so on. IN
addition to this routine work, each man IS
given special assignments on the local force:
On The Constitution there are several local
men who work on special assignments
SOLELY. that is, who have no routine work.
After receiving their ASST gnments the men,
bcrs of the local force sally forth to begm
their days labors
All the afternoon both the fifth and sixth
floors are ceNters of activity. In addition
TO the local rooms the fifth floor cont;tiEs
the linotype room, with the foreman's of
fee. and during the afternoon the linotype
operators. while they have no work to do,
are usually ON hand for a short time
All the men on the editorial floor are
hard at work during the afternoon. BY
o'clock the greater part Of the editorial
matter is in the hands of the managing
editor. He has in the mean time devoted
an hour or two to callers who are. as a
rule. leading mon from all parts of the
state, and many, of course. from other
states. He has dictated an editorial, which
is the leader for the next day or has contr
buted to other departments of the paper
matter which has come under his notice.
He runs carefully over all leading cX-
changes. state and national. and arranges
by Geographic communication with the pa
pers correspondents for the special news
reports of such interesting news events as
are to be watched, whether they be in Geor-
ria or California. In this manner the paper
for the next day is outlined. He
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-06-27

to get the last form to the sterotypcr at
that hOur-in order to catch early mans,
the rush was tremendous and 1t, OF course,
necesSitatcd Il great strain on all depart
ments. Now the mails are easier, the first
one going out at O'Clock. THIS necessl-
tates a shutting down, so far as giving out
matter is concerned, at about = o clock.
This late matter is rushed in order TO I'LL
the last form few minutes before o CLOCK
The process of stereotypnS is another
very interesting feature of the mechanical
work on the paper. Here are employed SIX
been said, the plates go to the press room.
As fast as the great press, with It's capacity
of 10000 an hour, can turn out the papers
they are turned over to the chiefs of the
circulation departmentS-the head of the
mailing department and the city d;stribu-
ton manager. In each of these depart
ments are employed Il large number of men
and boys, aud the way they work Is Il holy
caution At the earliest possible moment
the carrier boys are put on their routes, the
mails. of course, being given the preference,
as the mails, like death and taxes, wait for
no man.
When the route boys are out and the news
boys supplied the circulation department
is through and the work OF the business
office begins. The rear office is that of the
business manager. Adjoining his office Is
that Of the manager of the advertising de-
partment, with his stenographers and clerks.
The front Office Is IN charge OF the assistant
business manager, who is the man that at
tends to the details of this most important
of all the departments. In this office are
the head boolikeeper, the cashier, tho man
sgar of the city delivery, the collection de-
paftment, the men in charge of the mailing
lists. and in fact. all the functionaries Of the
financial end of the establishment. A thou
sand important matters come UP in the bus
mess office during the day and are attended
to by the business manager and his assist
ants 1t is here that the most important
work Of handling the money of the estab-
lshmept is attended to, but as hG~dlng
money is n thing of which The men on the
editorial floor Of a newspaper know very
little. cannot be expected to give here any
details Of the work and ways of the business
office.
What | have said has had reference en-
tirelv to The Daily Constitution. l have
told how great daily is gotten out. The
fourth floor of The Constitution building is
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-06-27

galley is lifted to an automatic. p o. sIl
whose swift revolutions brush Off all the
cuttings which stick to the INES. linen
the galley is proved and the proof goes u TO
the proof reader, who reads 1t carel'ills
and turns the corrected sheet over 10 tne
ring man. The corrections are made by
the man who set the matter An error on
Il line makes it necessary to write the Wnole
line over. When the corrected lines nave
been written the ring man replaces the 0iu
lines BY the new ones and takes the gaileS
as corrected to the forms. There 1t IS de-
ivered into the hands of the makeup ana
his assistants who place it in the forms, and
as fast as the forms are filled and JUSTIFIED
they are locked and turned over to the ster-
eotyping room. The steotyper casts his
them on the elevator running to the base
ment. where they are placed on the great
Hoe press, the equal of any in the world
and at given word the great wheels move
and the paper becomes a reality. .
But | am ahead of my story by md
night all the local, except such as may de
velop after that hour, is in and the decks
have been cleared for the telegraphc news.
The leased wire is hard at work and rs fast
as the operator takes it Off he turns 1t over
to the news editor, who in turn edits it and
sends it in to the night editor. The matter
is trimmev to as nearly as possible fit the
space for there is always more than enough
to fill, and it is the night editors province
to say what shall go and what shall not.
BY 1 o'clock the city editor has finished
and has gone home, leaving matters in
charge of the assistant city editor, who,
with one reporter at the office and one at
police headquarters. wait for any emergen-
cies that might turn up. The news has all
gone in to the foreman and the night editor
devotes his attention to rushing the forms
to the sterotyper.
During the winter, when it was necessary
to make a full paper by lnidnight-that is,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-06-27

special events of the day-and matter
local to Georgia and the other southern
states which comprise The Constitutions
special territory. New York, Boston, Phla-
delpha, Chicago, Cincinnati, st. Louis,
Denver, San Francisco, Omaha and all
the principal news centers of the northern
and western states furnish through special
correspondents Il large amount of news
to TheConstitution Then. in the southern
States Richmond, Norfolk, Raleigh, Char
lotte, Wilmington. Charleston, Columbia.
Abbeville, Spartanburg. Jacksonville, st.
Augustine, Pensacola, Mobile. Montgomery,
birmingham, Selma, Anniston Huntsville,
Tuscaloosa, Jackson Meridian, Nicksburg,
New Orleans, Galveston, Houston, Fort
Worth, Dallas, Little Rock, Memphis,
Nashville Chattanooga, Bristol, Louisville,
Lexington. These are a few of the news
centers in the southern states from which
specials of greater or less length are re-
ceived almost every night.
OF course, in quantity, the amount re-
ceyed from the Georgia correspondents
equals, perhaps, that received from all of
the outsde-of-the-state correspondents put
together. In every county in the state, in
every town, large and small, The Constitu-
ton has 4 bright, live man looking after
its interests. The larger cities send in a
great deal of matter each night. Macon,
Savannah Augusta. Athens, Columbus,
Rome, Americas. Dalton, Albany. Bruins
wick, 1homasville-in each of these
cities and in two hundred or more
towns and villages The Constitutions cor
respondent has been at work during the
day preparing what live, important news
he may have perhaps he has gone miles
through the country after a sensation, or
may have received special instructions from
the managing editor for some story. BY
6 O'Clock, most of them have their matter
ready and filed in their local telegraph
Offices This special matter is handled
directly by the night editor.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-06-27

revises the editorial copy. which is
turned III to him. and by o'clock the
work of the top fioor-the heaven" OF the
young repOrter-is finished.
The night editor arrives somewhere be-
tween and 6 O'Clock in the afternoon, and
ha, his consultation with the managing
editor In this all the features of the paper
are outlined fully to him by his superior
officer Then he takes up the rclnS where
the managing editor left off. lie is the
man in charge from that time until the
paper goes to press. Everything that goes
into the paper goes through his hands.
Above and beyond all these the presiding
genius of the establishment is the president
of the company, who is also the editor-in-
chief His office is Oh the fourth floor,
where the directors Of the company gather
to handle the big affairs which come before
them After that he divides his time be
tween the Office of the managing editor and
the business manager
BIZ Is o'clock the members OF the local
force are at work pounding out Their stuff
on the ReminGtOns with which each man
is provided. The foreman of the linotype
room and his men begin to arrive The
CONSTITUTIONS special telegraph operator
comes in-the man who handles the service
Of the special wire connecting directly
through Nashville with Chicago The Con
stitution's Geographic service. 1t may be
said in passing, is not eXccilcd by that
of any newspaper in the coun-
try BY this wire is received
in full what is known as the Western
Associated Press Report, which covers. III
the fullest detail, all the news OF the day
The operator has a corner TO himself where
he sits and, upon Il typewriter, tranScribes
the news as it comes over the wire in cypher
1t requires very expert man to handle
this report. The matter is sent in Il very
abbreviated form, and has to be hlcd out
by the receiver From g o'clock until :
O'Clock in the morning he sits at his ma
chine, writing as fest as he knows how,
But this in Only part Of The Consttu-
tons Geographic report. From every part
of Georgia, from every news center in the
south and from all the large cities of the
country comes special kilograms. One wire
is kept busy most of the time from Wash
ingt0n The Washington correspondent
has received his instructions by wire from
the managing editor during the day. His
reports are confined to matters of special
interest-to what might be termed the
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-06-27
AN EVENTFUL LIFE.
THE CONSTITUTIONS HISTORY TULD
BY OUR BUSINESS PILOT.
In Its Earliest Days the SOuth's Greatest
Newspaper Had Its Struggles, but 1t
Grew Steadily In Popularity.

Atlanta is the grave of many newspapers.
/ have seen the birth and death Of about
thirty.
Thousands of dollars have been expended
i'll trying to establish them. 1t is no easy
matter to establish a paper. 1t took eight
years of hard work and the expenditure Ot
much money to get The Constitution on a
paying basis. A paper requires more work,
more care and more money than any other
business. in my opinion.
One curious thing | have often noted IN
the demise of newspapers, they generally
go down with this motto floaNng at the
masthead, claiming THE largest circulation
OF any paper i'll this section
In June 1865, The Constitution bark
was launched upon the uncertain sea of
journalism Mr.. J. H. Anderson, who was
a merchant of Macon, Ga, and Colonel
Carey w. Styles, Of Albany, purchased the
outfit of The Opinion, daily republican
paper that had died a natural death in At
Ianta. The bark was frail and only pre-
pared for Il short voyage. The seas were
tempestuous, excitement ran high. The ed
itorial staff was strong. Colonel Styles.
Major BaIrick, Il gentleman and scholar
from kentucky: the lamented DR.. Charles
Pinckney and Captain Hardy Sisson were
the local editors. l was the business man
ager. 1t is needless for me to say the paper
was red-hot one. 1t was run on extreme
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-06-27

One Of, the first acts of the night editor on
his arrival is to determine the size the paper
shall be. This he does by finding ont The
number of columns OF advertisements IN.
and Just how much matter may be expected
from the different departments. 1t is
either an eight-page siX-column, eight-pa&e
seycn-cOlumn, tcn-page SiX-column, twelve
page six, or twelye-page seycn-Or, if il is
IL special edition twenty, tWenty-four or
whatever number of pages may be ncces-
sary to carry the matter i'll hand.
For the first few hours of the night,
local matter is given the run of the hook.
All of the local men have been hard at
work, and as quickly as their matter is
finished it is handed TO the city editor
The city editor is directly responsible for
everything in a news line in Atlanta, i'll
the suburbs and in Fulton county, and his
men are in constant consultation with
him, he directing all their work Any big
sensation in the state is as a rule, covered
by a special member of the local staff,
sent out by the managing editor.
BY 8 Or 10 O'Clock. the bulk of the local
matter is in. As fast as copy is received
by the night editor, it is sent revised
by him. to the foreman of the linotype or
composing room, who strings it on hooks
for the linotype men. Those keep con-
stantly nj work from 7 until II O'Clock.
which is the lunch hour, and then on until
the matter for the paper is up.
The linotype room is the most attractive
place in the building for visitors. The Con-
stitution was the first paper in the south
to use the Mergenthaler machines, and,
from the start, they have been remarkably
successful in their work Every visitor
who comes into the building at night wants
to see the wonderful machines which casts
the type of the paper. Visitors are vel
come, and are shown through the room by
the foreman or by some one whom he deSig-
mates to explain the intricacies of the Won
docrful machinery. This mechanical part
of getting out paper must interest every
body As the name of the machine indi-
Gates it casts n line of type" | cannot
he expected to 20 into detailed description
of the machine or its work. for | don't be-
gin to understand it al myself; but I do
know that these lines of type are carried
away as soon as stick full is set to what,
in newspaper parlance, is known as the
dump and there are turned over to the
tender mercies of the galley boy. AS the
heads are set and put in their proper
places-thus completing the articles-the
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-06-27
MAKING A NEWSPAPER
THE WORK RUNS ON WITH MEYER 4
STOP-MYSTEET OF MYSTERIES,
But Method Governs 1t in Every Depart
ment-The News GotbereTs are Bust
est When the I:enders sleep.

st. Peter-Well. sir, what claim have you
on a celestial abode?
Applicant never tried TO snow an eulior
how to run his paper
st. Peter (calling)-Front. One solid gold
halo for the gentleman. Step right up to your
place, my dear sir!
He deserves the halo if our friend, the
paragraphist is to be beleved-for the
name of the man who has tried to snow ih
editor how to run his paper, and VINO, III
his own mind, knows it all is legion. II
is nv province not to show how 1t Shouiu
be run but to tell in AS succlnct man
ner as possible how it is run-how a great
newspaper is made The Constitution is
nv text. and | feel certain that the nun
dreds of thousands of people who Know
end love The Constitution Will be interest
ed in hearing the story of the making OF
each issue.
While there is not a moment dhrilS lie
twen7y-four hours of the day that the OF
Zee of a great newspaper does not present
o husy scene the work of preparing the
paper may probably be said to begin when
the managing editor rolls back the top of
his desk at O'Clock in the morning. Be
fore that for many hours there have been