davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-01-15
.4u Gmmim0iI1tig.

Ger uutsrs.i6u.ts bat, ua4bsm er ua.brert Sabre
Lana nit .tueul f6tperen 2uHgsnIeibeu bebaftft pnr.
uel6e in G6rutnsIu9t ousSuorten brobts, bNr4 etn'
fcne w1ittsI I.iu. 6sinnhbeit tutebsr srIauet, unb er
min biefss SeiIurittsI Der I.ibenbeu DtsniGbeit NIT
th,iI,u. an Mn., peIde sos 6eilmiitel hatsr fponsn.
,tidt CT b~sreitpinisft cine aspie be5 bon tina benus-
TEN Reespts, peIGes bic 2eioeubeu nIs Elm .f6erss
6efImitteI aes.u SGtptubin1t. aftbuin, dsotarrb.
srpuditis unh one PoIs' uno Sun9entrdntbetten
truusn IeTnen perben. Or bort. bob ole Setosnbs
Isiu RttieI ~prDbtsreH Derbsn, ba ss uui1dkbar III.
9ieeaieen. Del4e oos ReesPt baben pOnen, DsI6es
thntn uints toTtet nnb F1 Disnsidt aIs .iHs @obIihot
,rrueiIeu tpirb, uonen frennbiiGft obreHtreu:
REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
Brooklyn, New York.
(ergdbns bisis 3situns.) janis
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-01-15

9as &eeeurpetter, bas oieie 8e9=
enb tur5 nnb gteuiabr beimIudte,
bat Die 2anbpeee, ant @asconaoe
entlau9, in febr ihlehten unb tbetGs
unpaiiirbaren 9uItan6 perIebt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-01-15

YpitmeiItcr 9linee reiIte lebten
Wontng na6 Der StaatsbauptItabt
UNI oenSnnugurations 5eierlibteiten
oes nelen @ouoerneurs, Stephens,
bei5ulpphnen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-01-15

8auIt Cure S6ube i'm @rDcerie;
Store tuenn SIR bprt bic beiten uni
6iuiaiten Gdube erbalten f5nnt, pie
bel 0rltDDt'S.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-01-15

Gin 0ieb itattete in Der lebten0toltz
tag Nadbt 9rn. Martin @luns, BON
Song Sranb einen uneebetenen Sc
iud nb. Serr @luns bate am Sage
oorber S6weine gei6ladtet uno Ell
men Shelf 6e8 6feii6es in einem
S6uppen neben benz Sauie untergez
brndt UNI es ant ndditen Gage elm
5uInl5en Doer in belitnte @iirIte gu
oertuarOeln, bo6 bate er bier Sic
8ednun9 Dbne ben 3ieb gemat9t,
oenn al8 er am ndbiten Mtorgen nit
Der Standardization beginner wpIte,
bctnerfte er gu ieinem Gritounen, bnB
bn8 oan5e Sleii6 nerldmunoen mar.
I-Serr @lun5 laoet ben 1IIternen
2unefineer elm aud nod ben
S6mein8fn66el 81 bo(en ben CT in
Der @ile oereaB mitsunebmen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-01-15

SRI. 0farie 8ro6bauIen, bic pppus
ldre uno iebr tii6ti9e @eIane8(ebre=
rim, bat auf ben "a. b. Dtts. elm @Dnt
5ert o%eranitaltet, bel benz nuBer ibren
S9ulern unbS6ilerinnen audi meb.
rere anbere ausge5ei6nete Srafte
mittpirfen meroen uno, bent 9ruz
9rontm nad gu urtbeilen, mirb 6a3
CONCERT ben SeIudern manden
SuntgenuB uno a%neenebme Inter
baltuno bieten. Die 9ettpz@ innabz
nten iOIen bet S9ulbibliotbet 5ugez
iuanot tperben.
W2it Der beuti9en Nuseabe gelnngt
bet bereit5 friiber ermdbnte Salen@
Der sur Seri6ifun9 an uniere aeebr>
ten 2eier. Ger nSeruanner binfeuoe
8ote" bate bereits pprlebte ISOLDE
Iein Gri6einen maben lDlen, aber
YRit oe8 9el6ide8 Wtddten
| SIT tein etpi9er 8inb gu fledtcn
limb Der Rbeuntatismus tummt gnr
i6neu.
Htun, penn nan ,binft", oan1
oebt bas gtari6iren niGbt na3u ibne0
un0 bic 8eripdtung miro baber IN.
ierem ,,binfenoe Ell SDten" ~bpffentlid
ni6t periibelt mer0en. MDee Der:
ielbe als piutDmmener Gait in ieoen
Seim traute Nufnabme finben.
Sic County Court bat baS ct
Charles Saq @ebdube an Der Cd,
Der @arf unb SdiGeritraBe gentle
tibet Bis bas neue gpurtbauseebduot
gum @tn5uge ferttg lit. Der Nietbs
preis betrd9t muir 5000 per MDnat
9as @ebdube lift elm iebr eerdumi9e.
uno bietet eenii9e1b Raum fir oi
nerifiebenen Beamten-8 iraus tuab
renb ber eroBe 8auiaal fir bns @e
ri9t85tmmer eeraoe tpie eei9afe,
ift.
Die Gpntrafte fur ben 8au oe8 ner
en- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES am 10. 5eb,
E Oergeben urb na6 Annn6me 6ericlb
/ en- miro nit benz IbreiBen bes alte
: @OurtbnuIes unoer5igli6 be9pnne
~perben, es lei benn baB bn8 @ette
ELM Sinausibieben Der Nrbeit BIZ
| bin9t.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-01-15
Soeoer's Store.

llnter5ei6neter miro BON Jest an
jeben Mtittuo6 in 8oe9er'8 5tpre,
Oloec County, BON 10 ubr Bprmits
tags bis 4 l1br s}adJntittaes fem, CUR
9ltsilbung ieirer drStlihen 9raris.
6. g. 81 bpbiuS, SO. 3.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-01-15

Sci alien 4u~neenleiben miro Der
Sals burd bas fDrtpdbrenbe !Suiten
nneegrifen. @tnes Der beiten 0eil'
mittel lit unbebin9t Or. Iu9ult 8Dn'
ie's 9ambureer 8rufttbee; er lot ben
@9leim uno berubiet, uno Der Pati'
emf hat einen rubigen S6laf.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-01-15
Weue An5etgen.

y berFaufen, cine idOHs I3immsr-DrgeI, 70 gut
- rpte men. rur $50. sle05utra9en IN bEr Office
beg .3OItsbIntt".
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-09-30

9-In the night the king makes his
free will Offering before Meradoch
and Istar. Sacrifice he Stays
l01The lifting of his hand finds favor
with his God.
This version of the Sabbath. al
though lengthier and much more Sc
we're than that in the Bible, closely
corresponds with it, Wonderful as
these recent discoveries are, they do
not shake the historical foundation of
the book of Genesis. In fact these dis
coveries would seem to confirm, rather
than contradict, the statements of the
Bible. They, however, furnish addi-
tlonal information that it does not give.
IN this connection it is interesting to
state that DR.. Hilprecht, of the Uni
Verslty of Pennsylvania, stated recent
ly that no discoveries had yet been
made that shook his faith in any his.
torlcal statement of the Bible. Dr..
Hllprecht is recognized as the most
eminent cuneiform scholar in the
world today, and is now engaged in
translating the wonderful tablets re-
Gently found at Nippur.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-09-30
REDEEMlNG MUTILATEDMON

Full Value of Note is Paid for Frae-
ments Representing Threc-Fifths OF It.
According to the present rule of the.
redemption division of the United
States treasury nothing less than frag-
ments representing two-fifths of a.
uanK note or greenback will be re-
deemed by Uncle Sam. "If that much
OF note is presented the United
States writes Clifford Howard on
"Destroying Million Dollars a DAY."
IN the Ladies Home Journal, will al
low~the holder one-half the face value.
OF it, while three-fifths of a note will
be redeemed for full value. Of course.
there are occasional exceptions to this
rule.
Some time since a man from New
England forwarded bunch of disclor-
ored paper money that he had found
buried in field. 1t had laid in the
ground so long time, and had been so
generously Toasted upon by worms,
that it fell to pieces as soon as it was
touched. 1t would have been utterly
impossible for any one unacquainted
with the secret marks that the govern
ment places on it's bills to gather these
decayed pieces of money together in
their proper order; but some of the
clerks in the redemption division of the
treasury are particularly expert in
sorting and deciphering bits of multi
ated money, and through long years
OF experience are able to tell in an in,
slant to what particular note or kind
OF note a certain scrap belongs. When:
the pieces contained in this bunch of
old money were finally sorted and
mounted it was found that while there
was not one complete note remaining
mot more than two or three scraps in
some instances) the rightful owner
was entitled to a redemption of four
hundred dollars. Unfortunately for the
man who found the money, he could
not prove his ownership, nor could he
make affidavit as to what had become
of the missing portions of the notes.
Consequently, the United States was
the gamer in this case. Accidents of
this nature are BY no means rare, as
is attested by the number of boxes of
charred remnants of money which are
kept among the curious records of the
redemption division
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-09-30
The "Ifo Of 1t.

The Judge-"Have you anything to-
say why the sentence of the court
should not be pronounced upon you?'
Teddy O'Reilly-"Faith, yer honor, OF
have siven distinct raisons, my wan
of which would convince mesilf if Or
hune
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-09-30
THOUGHTFUL OBSERVATIONS.

The promoters of progress shoul,lt
Truth is mighty no matter how old it:
may be.
If any one speak ill of thee, con-
slider whether he hath truth on his
side; and if so, reform myself, that his
censures may not affect thee.
We must lie fallow before we can
produce greatly, and we must enrich
ourselves inwardly before we can
spend generously in creative work.
The true strength of every human
soul, is to be dependent on as many
nobler as it can discern, and to be
depended upon by as many inferior as
it can reach. E-
A fresh mind keeps the body fresh.
Take in the ideas of the day, drain off
those of yesterday. AS to the morrow.
. it is time enough to consider it when it
becomes today.
An upright posture is easier than
STOPPING one because it is more natur-
al, and one part is better supported by
another; so it is easier to be an honest
man than a knave.
It may be truly said that no man
does any work perfectly who does not
enjoy his work. Joy in ones work
is the consummate tool without which
the work may be done indeed, but
without it's finest perfection.
1t is said woman loves courage in
man, that he may protect her. No.:
she loves courage which makes sacrf-
fees. She loves heroism. She loves
protection, but from hero's arm. It
is the virtue, not her own safety, she
loves.
TO know great and inspiring men
who have surpassed us in our chosen
work, and also others who have lighted
up paths which we shall never enter.
will tend to make US both loyal to our
own pursuits and sympathetic to 9TH.
ers. It will encourage modesty with.
out diminishing energy, and will ena-.
BILE us to widen our outlook and ex-
tend our interest without losing our
selves.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-09-30
Corked Bottles at SEQ.

Numbers of experiments have been
made to test the speed and destination
of corked bottles thrown into the sea
at various portions Of the world. The
most remarkable example ever heard Of
was that in which a bottle travelled
5000 miles in about two years and a
half, roughly, at the rate of six and a
half miles a day. It travelled from So
deg. south latitude and 60 deg. west
longitude to Western Australia.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-09-30
His Works.

Wallace-"I want to show copy Of
my works" Ferry-"I didn't know.
you had ever published anything"
who said anything about publishing:
anything? I had an X-ray picture.
TAKEN '-Cincinnati ENQUIRER.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-09-30

and blaze like Mars these asteroids dart
feeble ray like Vesta. Yonder is a
constellation of martyrs, of apostles, of
patriarchs. Our souls, as they go up to
heaven, will seek out the most. con-
genial society.
Yonder is constellation almost mer-
ry with the play of light. On earth
they were full of sympathies and songs
and tears and raptures and congratula-
tons. When they prayed their words
took fire; when they sang, the tune
could not hold them; when they wept
over a worlds woes, they sobbed as if
art-broken; when they worked for
Christ, they famed with enthusiasm.
Yonder they are circle Of light! con
stellation of joy! galaxy of fire! Oh,
that you and I, by that grace which can
transform the worst into the best,
might at last sail in the wake of that
Heet, and wheel in that glorious group,
as the stars for ever and ever!
Again: Christian workers will shine
like the stars in swiftness Of motion.
The worlds do not stop to shine. There
are no fixed stars save as to relative
position. The star apparently most
fixed flies thousands Of miles a minute.
The astronomer, using his telescope for
an alpenstock, leaps from world-crag
to world-crag, and finds no star stand
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-09-30

Baron Krupp's Business Card.
Baron Krupp, the great German iron
master, uses for visiting cards very thin
sheets of rolled iron.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-09-30
the assembly Of creeping things

lily. ~ I 49, . g.
9-Ea, the Lord of the Illustrious
Face, the multitude of creeping things
he made strong. e.. --
This inscription, as will be seen,
bears in parts strong resemblance
and a dissimilarity to the Bible YER
sion.
Inc lower part of this tablet is in
such a mutilated state that the trans
lators nave not been able to make out
the inscriptions. It is here, probably,
that the account of the creation of man
was inscribed, and it is the hope of the
translators that other fragments of
this tablet will be unearthed, with the
help of which they may be able to de-
cipher the story. The fragments of the
lines that they are able to make out
read:
For thy redemption did He create
mankind; even He, the Merciful One,
with whom is life
In another corner are the words:
"Mayest thou be great, for a noble
companion art thou. Let thy manhood
be increased. With the dominion of
all the gods I have caused thy hand
to be filed
If this applies to the creation of
man, as it certainly appears to, if. is
remarkable parallel to the biblical
account, although it is, of course, in a
very different style of wording.
Further down on the tablet are the
still more wonderful words:
woman from the flank of man was
called"
Which certainly accords with the
creation of Eve as recorded in the
Bible.
Making Day and Night.
The fifth tablet relates to the crea-
ton OF the heavenly bodies and of the
making of day and night. It corre-
spends with the fourth day in the
biblical account. The first twenty-four
lines only have been translated
HE made pleasant the position of
the great gods.
2-The consultations he arranged
them; the double stars he fixed.
3-He ordained the year and appoint
ed the zodiac signs over it.
4-The twelve months of consultations
by threes he fixed.
5-F'rom the day when the year COM
menced to it's close.
6-He established the position of the
crossing stars, and for the seasons
their bounds
Mot to make fault or error of anv
kind.
8--The- abode of Bel and Ea along
with himself he fixed.
9-He opened great gates on either
side.
10-The bolts be made strong on the
right hand and left.
lin the mass he made a stairway.
l2-The illumination he caused to shine
to rule at the night.
13-He appointed him to establish the
night until the coming forth of the
day.
14-Saying: each month without fail
by the disk keep thou watch"
15-"At the beginning of the month,
at the rising of the night"
16-"Horns shall shine forth to an
nounce the night
17-"One the seventh day to a disk it
fills up
18-"Open thou and cause the rays of
thy face to shine.''
19-At that time the sun on the hori-
zon: of heaven at thy coming.
20-Shalt divide the form.
Toward the path of the sun thou
drawest near"
22-"Then the shining of the sun shall
change"
%" Seeking his PATH
24-"Set thou as by law decreed."
1t will be noticed that these tablets,
which are two thousand years older
than the Bible, give much more de-
tailed account of the creation than the
Old Testament does.
Creation of the Snn
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-09-30
Creation of the Sun,


The portion of the tablet relating to
the creation of the sun speaks of it as
"the child of the moon," and further
on says:
10 Lord, illumination of the dark
ness, opener Of the face of the sky.
God, who setteth up the
fallen, who keepeth the weak.
3-Unto thy light turn the great gods.
1.-The spirits of earth gaze toward thy
., face.
5-The tongues of the host as one cry
thou directest.
their heads they look to
the light of the sun.
Like a wife thou art-glad and
making glad. ~
8-Thou art the light in the vault of
the far-off heavens.
9-Thou art the eye center of all the
widespread lands. ., .-...
10-Men from far and near behold
thee and rejoice.
1.-THE great gods smelt the sweet
IT, SAVIOR, the food of the shining
heavens.
12-He who hath not turned his head
to sin, thou wilt prosper.
13-He shall eat of thy food and be
blessed by thee.
The inscriptions on the tablet relat-
ing to the Sabbath are very remark
able, as they lay down the command
ment that mankind shall abstain from
all labOrs and pleasures on that day.
Translated, the lines read:
THE seventh day is resting day to
Merodach and Zarpoint, holy day,
a Sabbath.
2-The Shepherd Of Mighty Nations
must not eat flesh cooked at the
fire or in the smoke.
3-His clothes he changes not; wash
ing he must not make.
4--He must not offer sacrifices.
5-The king must not drive in his
chariot; he must not issue royal
decree. 8
6-In secret place the augur NUT
tering makes not.
medicine for the sickness of his
body one must not apply.
SFor making curse it is not fit.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-09-30

The rich fool frowns on one half the
world, and envies the other half.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-09-30
THE FIRST CREATION.
NEW STORY AS TOLD BY THE
NlNEVEH TABLETS.
me Effect of the Ancient INSCRIPTIONS
On the Bible Story-Written Thous-
ands of Years Ago.

r. HENRY MAS
ON BAUM, the ia
nous historical lee
turer and editor of
Monumental Rec
ords, has furnished
the New York Her.
aid with further da-
ia on the finding
at Nineveh of tab
lets pertaining to
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-09-30
TALMAGE'S SERMON.
LIKE THE STARS" LAST SUM-
DAYS SUBJECT.
from the Text, Daniel xii, 8: "They
That Turn Many to Righteous
uess shall Shine as the Stars Forever
and Ever"

VERY man has a
thousand roots and
a t b Gus a n d
branches. His roots
r e a c h d O w n
through all the
earth; his branches
spread through all
the heavens. He
speaks with voice,
with eye, with
hand, with foot.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-16

In his eloquent speech before the con-
yentlon of the National Democrats Of
Kentucky, Henry watterson used the
following language; .
AS a political issue the free ana IN
debendent coinage Of silver at the ratlo
OF ia IL 1. or any other ratio, Is 40 dead
as Inc Institution OF African slavery
Aftsr Inc wrctched experience the Demo-
cratic marty has had Of It there would
he no thought Of keeping It longer before
IN, people. even to ylndlcnte those who
nro resn,nslble for the evil It Inns done
M exrtpt that back Of n stu stand the
atlver klups af the r0ttOn h0roughs ana
tho stook- lobbers Of the senate OF tho
limited states. These reprcscni millions
Of nresent and speculative wealth. sup
piyIna the needed Hlnews Of war, and
while Inc agitation lasts-no matter what
rtrnnn sf Il or who su0ers-lt can be
made 10 serve the ends, sometimes polltl-
cal and sometimes pcclinlnry, OF those
who have II In their special keeping, and
WHO never let II go until forced 10 do 10
by public opinion
an Gnd's name. I ask, shall the great
blHtorlc Democratic purity with all ltg
rlarlous achievements and noble pnssl-
bliltlrs. be- souttled and sunk by such
men ana In actual sight Of an open sea
and safe harbor7 It IL with the rank
ana ME Of the party TO say. To the rank
ana Me, therefore, We turn with eager,
bat with confident hope We nsk them,
An sober truth a. friends and brothers,
10 look about them, to stop and think,
and. seeing whether We are being hur-
rie1 by pnssion and error 10 help 10 TO-
worse the englnce before II Ia too late"
Mr.. wattorson Il appealing 10 the rcn.
con and the patriotism of Democrats In a
way that should be effective, ana II
doubtless viii be effective. Int how far1
The silver worshlppori seem 10 be- ~
completely welded to the herosioH they
have ospoused that they have lost tholt
power of reason. We fear that Mr. Wat.
tcrson's eloquent plea Tor them to alive
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-16

The bright prospects for business i'm
provement in the west due to the crop
outlook. bids fair to affect the entire
country favorably. The New York
Times. on It's financial page, publishes an
interesting interview with Mr.. A. Open
helm, vice president Of the Chicago
Great Western railroad, in which he says
that the prospects for the crops and gen
eral business throughout the west are
excellent.
MIR. oppenhtfm is quoted as saying
that there never has been time when
the outlook FOR the western railroads has
been as bright as 1t Is at present, and the
same thing is true of the western busl-
ness generally. The crops will naturally
be the basis for general business I'M
proyement In the western states, he
says. Already there Is a wide spread
confidence Is the near approach of better
times and the coming OF an era OF pros
perlty. Merchants throughout that Sec
tlon of country all say chat already there
has been some Improvement and that
the general outlook for business Is better
than It has been for years
MIR. openhelm has just returned from
a western tour and-reports that the ex-
pectancy of better times is not based on
theories. but on actual promise. Tho
larger manufacturers and merchants
have upon their books orders for goods
larger than they have had fors'many
months The earnings of all the west
ern railroads are larger the stockhold-
ers are better satisfied, and their securi-
ties are advancing in value.
81 feel" says Mr. openhelmer, most
enthusiastic over the outlook for western
business and western business PRACTICAL
" means the business of the country
ANY Improvement we may have must
begin in the west. Generally speakins'
lam most hopeful of the business of the
country. The Improvement is going tn
come steadily and as a result OF I'M
proved conditions do not think wa
will have a boom. nor will our progress
be forced and artificial. 1t will be real
and substantial and Its ultimate results
viii be even greater than we enthusiasts
now expect to see" -
This outlook for the west, which VIII
affect the whole country, has more In II
than the mere improvement in business
1t will close the mouths of the pesslmistiSS
calamity howlers and uuaek politicians
WIN have been preylng on the credullty
of the western farmers. with abundant
crops and good prices, the people Of these
great agricultural states, who must sup
ply the larders OF the country and mans
foreign markets. will have practlca
demonstration that the trouble with th'
country has not been a lack of money
nor the quality of It. Prosperity in thu
west means that the Bryans and th'
Debses viii be without a calling anS
must Geek other means OF earning Nv
ing than those they are now pnrsulnE'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-16

rhe organ OF the Prohibition party OF
this state repeats libel of two leading
West Virginia Republicans. which was
originally published by a Sensational
yellow journal of New York. The afore-
said organ knows that one OF the gentle
men referred to has specifically de-
nounced as totally false every statement
made by the yellow journal, while the
other gentleman is out of the country
and without even a knowledge of the
libel.
The Prohibition organ, which never
neglects an opportunity to personally
abuse Republicans, in repeating the par
tlsan and untruthful tales of news
paper that has been denied admission to
the reading rooms of every public
library, college and reputable club in the
east places itself upon the level occupied
by the dlsgraced Journal.
This is not an envlable position for a
paper which seeks to be teacher OF
morals and temperance, There are some
things worse than the liquor traffic. and
one of them Is the assassination of mems
characters.
No reputable newspaper In the country
has handled the New York yellow jour
nails libel in question. So far as we
know, the Prohibition organ is the only
paper that has stopped to repeat 1t.