davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-04-11

Tha, sbs very .ich are inmuae
frnss The law j. ,.stens IL Europe
- we'll ~ in this connt-r. Re-
e<n,iy oae ot osar rlacocrass. "
X. Vanderbilt. while speeding
ihrssgh Italy in an automobile ras
oEer and killed >:na.. child. snti
newspaper accounts of the matter
nj sbe tune pnrpprtes3 thss Van
derblit uzs in danger not only q
the hw. bst also of being mobbesi
By . mob infuriased BY the child
DEATH We'll. Vanderbilt has re-
turoei, snd >ia.ss that nesspsp per
seecunts greatly exaggerated The
sdair:: be never Was 10 danger of
anything over there Yes, child
Was ki'tei. but the funeral expen-
ses were hooked after. Now, bad
Mr.. Vanderbilt, been truck driver
here CT 10 Europe and bad killed =
child through fass and reckless
driving over the streets he woaisG.
have bee 4. ~ eeusesi ard punish
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-04-11
CONVENTION CALL.

At meeting Of the Republican
Senatorial Committee Of the .ith
District of Missouri. held March
=. 1<0+. i delegate csaseusion
vas ordered. snd IS hereby called.
70 &c held Tor said district at
Salem. Missouri. on june Il, 1915.
:. > o'clock p ID. for the purpose
. nomi1aslng Republican candi-
date tog State Senate snei nsm:ng
i new Senatorial Committee FOR
district, ana for the transaction Of
such other business IS nlay come
before sad Committee.
Il was :urshe. ordered that the
delegates ID said Convention he
seiectes! By the various counties a.
the time Of sle selection Of the
delegates 70 lie State Convention
o: May 3. 1915. an,i i: nos 80 done
IA be selected by said counties at
Mass Meetings not later than June
). 1<-~;.
The basis ot representation was
fixed st one delegate far each 2trl
TGses sn-' fraction of llsl AMI ever
ca=. tor Roosevelt in I.4. The
vaEsog> counties are entitled TO
delegates s. follows:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-04-11
This Is the Savage in Us.

Ten persons -. % swe.ve. when
;oes enter Restaurant. sex =
table 1eaE tie wall. aa} IN ! rail
way dining car. the seats away
from .ls aisle 4ve generally pre-
te-Eel. Tn, .ea1eocs i - n4cs-
ed saas one ot ,Ho>e always iosai=i-
t.ve a3ea. the =9ieo:i-:s, Azs been
Studying it. &nl Ee says tbs. /:
arises from al instinct t4sj1g back
Il :rea:-svr:c tines N1e8 tie
pEiuev4i usan waa:el - ear h:=
tt-oi u =e,cl-:sr Ii selected c.41-
~ II ci:5. or : place IL which le
uig1s hare Us o4cs - i rock. 50
that noshing co8!<l stack MIN from
the rear. Tni- habit became 50
ieerly rooted tia. IL shows ::se.:
eveo today II : preference - wa..
seas All c0-1ere
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-04-11

The greatest ~ all neHspz .sess
i he Daily GIol@- Democrat. 81:
ST Lnaas. 1t hs> so equal CT III
val In all the west snsi ought TO De
iu tie s.s81s ot every reader Of any
daily paper. Il costs. by mail.
postage pre.esi,s. daily including
Sunday. one year. =. l~'; :; month.
s. ~; months. $50: daily with
cat Sass:ay. one year, 500: 6
HscHt6s. E ~: , months sl.tsl:
Sunei4y edition. Sag leEsEat~eE
at. magazine cggio.aes!. = to -.
pages every SUNDAY. o1a year. =:
j rl3Gsa-. s.. 4 Subscription tos
,he G..}3eDemocrzs. IL ite+
pEsees- i the t&es E-7ssis!e usz<-
paper investment. SEQ! yossr a.-
sieg so tay " write for f.ee ssm;4e
copy to tie GloEe Printing Caal
psny. 81. I1r4l:s- M sec a<iv1-
tl-ement VI the 'Twice-4-W " eek
Issue - gle GSp5e De1oc,s; else
eLegc in this geFet-
LC.AIST MANN ARK AE>A>
In the ss-es44-. aazG III AckzE-
~a. writes [ T. ~tsrEeE. < EsEsso-
- a<1 E{ze -e--ss-st,ssz4 - 8Y 1tse
l14st 4fser ETe ysaT> q csa-!zaes T.
o.ys4xsataE gG1 e5esdt@r sressa s1e faa.s:
ar41 owc tny sssc fo-,ase se sAe
xzsr Il greatest fse45acsae. ftr- l. sa@ss
New Df>-ccTerr Ee< tJnGSsss pta~sss,
~sg5s-fz I kr<w trg~s. experience wjis
c4-e c1sG>sIEa s- stss Il TAKEN ia tsgsH.
Nv wife improved vita .sse lrss bas-
! - zsst ,xeGge sssttte> osazrsessd sise
ccre fsz,e> Ess- ~<srst .sgszts> ard
ro d 81 1ss&4=s -esssEr5@ss A. : z
TksraszEs~ dra-->. @-- sa1 st-ss
Ira ee4..3+ Z fre--
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-04-11
6o0 Enough.

pu6licaus 0: Tre-o ooun.y,
hansas. held : convention las.
Moalay All adopted plasto-n Of
seven words, which Is probably
she FeeoEi toa bEevisv n sae [ nit
81 States. This i the platform
RESOLVED. TIA. We leave we'll
e1oGga alone.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-04-11
Mr. Racsies = alnC guN.s

Mr.. Rhodes is 's1saiag good
a. ~ able sncs energetic congress
nzn. notwithstanding the snee-s
upon his sb5isty BY ,ae opposition
papers in ,he district. b. tie
wav' when we vse# the HAD wnou3
The Democrats elected for .oo- sue
cesslve terms a Mr. Rt=5s:es Pre-
decessor and others whose names
have bees mentioned a. the c4ns3.
dates ot the party foE nomination
to Congress this year. -e CIT 10.
DO otherwise than laugh $. Demo
Cratic attempts 10 bel.tE!e Mr.
Rho*ies capacity.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-04-11

Ii certainly docs uos Iouh god
to Us to see Ell Batter Invited 10 s
meeting Of Republicans, even
though ri attempt IS Essie 30 dis
g1s>s ssesh ssscclattca under thin
cloak IT deception By seruiDg the
meeting s''non-p@E.isau ODE. The
eceSsso. q this Irritation Is ban
aGcs 10 hs given 10 SECRETARY o:
the Treasury Shaw by the Ms
soors League OF Republican Clubs
in ST. Loeis shortly. Bu.ler sn,l
Bus'eEism represent nothing that
the Republican sariy u Missouri
csn stand for ansi opaoI. rs pre-
tentions Of being & cut O. .vo
above The Democracy in point 80
political partly. M-. Simeon Har-
ri<. secretary O: the ieazue. who Is
responsible foE the invitation so
Butter. has made an ss- ~ himself
ansi fully deserves ,ne -isiicT,ie that
u now in1n,.a:iug him. Let the
Democrats Keep Ba;Ier ants his
fourth ward p74.,ies Association
with him by The Republican party
wus,'d only run that PARTY npo1
the r.peks ,ifas bare wrecked .he
Democrats IN the stale. Mr.. HaE,
RS should ne shown great Iigh'
by The ernaBtry Republicans
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-04-11
Get This Beautiful
Colored Picture Free.
Splendid Reproduction in Six
teen Iints. Of { Celebrat-
ed Painting.

ETs-F r=-sc- So sezEs De E>-lIz- -
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Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-04-11

The goyernmeu. IS going so
make new war up7n the trusts We
are told: out how is the govern
ment goIng 10 p-oeees. in the case
through the same OLD csE,r.s
Killing tha Trusts 10 .ae cogrts :
only fs.c for tie trusts. aoi it gives
thei. legal departments : chaoca
to earn taeir monev.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-04-11

ETery ss1i,nar!-e vesses in tae
British navy : provided with :
csEe o: white mice. These sinv
rssiez.- arc rated o. the ships
o~1<ssz- Ike or,iiazry saamec. and
The government allows them 3 -ail.-
ing vek for food. The:r osEee
oa board 1 Submarine : - gsre
warning q escaping gas, Tne
very e1i-Ae-s leakage Of gzss.i,se
tsssz3e~ will make them unun.o=t-
s.,le. ah1 they will 1-egio to squeak.
Il u = absolutely necessary ,azs
there -S.as.lI Ire Eso escape 81 ;ae
>se-.slIy "a. ..4e as@z>. s.e.sczca se>s
- - pEe><:l1e has been e-as .oyesl.
N8D5eE.aSs experiments azve
E-c-Te.s ;a.es :. ese u1:ce furnish tie
most reliable i.s<sseasson u ia,y@ni-
N sssa-=r-
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-04-11

Rotation in o-ice doesn't mean
sny.hin- To Democrats IN Office
Such Ct cur Democratic friends
who have s good thing ueve- think
OF rotating it On 10 othe. Demo
erats VITO are lean and hungry.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-04-11
! CAR H.

EEzvzn- saasss3ze*3 4 G1ssi Eps=~e I'd
"a =-s3s=s'er, rs .re ePv 4ig.@ = : aszg
zs.@i # -a.s-szs-- =sss a. srz1.@r z+s-s =
@s1r .sss@- ps-@rv EGsrae-a. s-@~- IT
-SE--- 81 sas-@ * ss=-.~ ssze EEzr~. n 80
EzGs@-- All sas sagsssz- a. - f.ss4s~
rs-sce-- Repairing ~sr-- a. s-szssa s.,
e5z7zp@r tH.sn asa ssr&ssr >ss..g Is ><ss..:s
sE-s u s~-zg1rs Erzv- - I s-z5s
Respectfully
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-04-11
APPLE ORCHARDS.
Will 1t Pay TO Plant Apple Trees
in Southeast Missouri.

VI. Ba.te-ield. he wel!-knog1
Horticultural exper.1eas4li>s -
s. Francois county. ss:s:
VIII It pay TO plan. apple trees
IN Southeast Missouri A. psv-
ing proposition / will answer yoG.
YES an1 no. /; yoa will plant
tie Eigl: varieties. % isni that :
suitable; svo;d wet land an3
bsve It soneRaat elevated above
tie surrounding eoantry 20 s. to
give j. good a;- sni drainage. an3
plant swo-year old trees. beaded
low. say = 20 - inches. zDi nsve.
p-une Il yogs commence pruning
you will have .o keep it 1ps. and
cultivate Eei! TIE 6rs. to1C years:
pa. tie lana il vegesa a5se-, VINES
o. corn. AM at least two CROPS .
cox Qe4s n the f:th or sixth yca-
yol cGi.:vase. than see~' 1own 10
clover and mow the ianei once q
twice year, yca will raise apple
sEees that Nil! eear three tu,I croy>S
olr o: =;x. All r1zt 5 = often n
: tree =nou!>: bear to live long. Il
a:3!tioa - ea.I;vating the orchard
Z c.og: sle s--; i've vea-s. rou
s1otl!l. tzae vo1- he snsl give
them :. !sas: two good hoeins=
around tie trees. then III. around
the trees about :sso. q st-o-:I
WOOD ashes: aIL Il the land i po-or
and wo-a 0os, n: 8 =t3oreI ot ma
nGre 4-oaoi the trees. bot never
in the hole where you plant them.
a. that : almost certain death.
Do rot plant any deeper than .ae
srees grow il the nursery. and
0n!y p.4as s few kiE<Is .aas have
53ne well II yoa- re:ghoo-ho-1<l-
I or winter sort. | will 1.eutica tue
0-da- Q. uv choice varieties that
=eeu - IL veil almost every
where: Ingram. Hine=ap. Bee
Davis Gauo, York All Imperial.
1: wo1Id Ne we!! TO pi.as ouI;, .so
o- three varieties, Far Iate :aII
an. early winter the jonathan an.
Grimes G3I1:=n 10 ze!l.
1 will uenti9a lere s44s oas o.
tie noss important things 10 un
ier@i4o.: :. #1ea - gather The
fruit Il y24 lei II hzag on the
tree Until ripe. yoa caa never keep
L. /; you w2n. aqp.4s . keep.
Zas1er = 5000 & tie se4>is begin
to turn black Gather sae Wine-
sap or jonathan = 53<3a asa part
u the apples 81 the srees beyin IL
,Gsa p.os: i Ton ies7e ssam hang
lntiI they .urn ret. or aIcs1p-t black
you czaooe keep taesn. Gasher
the Grimes Golden when perfectly
green. Yea will see 1@ceas sieuaI.y .
an zr?.s sh2t = tsrne<' yellow:
then Is The time t. pick ,len. W
have ~ trouble keeping Jonashsu .
aBi Crime. Until the middle %:
February. {
Now, Il voa will observe these
rules , 81 Gan raise a:as sc=: sng! If ]!
You will pEsus enough II attract
'nyer. yoa will MAKE plenty ot
| hare beea Iits!e SLOW
:o recommend The ...sn:ing q:
spqte orchards in >oa...eAz. M;--
s5ygi. 5sss after waiting sad watch
ny aHi seeing >ix esa@ons g bv.
certainty ID UeeoEs9eal plat.
81. ssEovsilny yea f2EioT ;isczc
Simple rules. / am sure | sgiIl s,e
1,.s: a!I rlgsss- What L.
soow / hzse Iearuesi i,y lard ex-
1eEienee. / zal we'll swa-e that q
yo<>i ssszay =siscc2sa p'pwng and
pEts.s;ss4. = fs,r - e4r-. BIN
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-04-11

We can't exacsly blame Chair
mEn Nie<:ringraas for 81. wanting
TO pat his feet uosier the same
table with Mr. herens- The for
mer certainly has a right 10 his
grievance against the latter.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-04-11

TIE governE-en, IS building ar>,-
class roaa,s in Porto Rico and the
Philippine Islands. Using the o-ca-
nary revenues OF those Ts--ster ses
for the purpose.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-04-11
FINAL SETTLEMENT NOTICE.

Creditors as csk-rs G1:=-ess=5 = re
a-a,= :: ;sco5 & B7y--. 5=c=asea- aaa= Ct
u szs-szs sc.z co-1.g. a-s 1se.1rT z<195z=x5
=: - .ee 5-sz 1zT ci r. Tax. My tern
i Probate Co--r~ we VII 1zs- z-zI set
:E--t y SAL $50
S.s-E \ 8zgza
Fs.Sz :. BogEs-
A1-G-ss:-a.--s q .ac11 Z. 8-g--
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-04-11

The spring elections throughout
Missouri last week gave little in3s
cation tina, those 3, 80 Democrats
have reformed from thes. Eshing
expedition.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-04-11

When coal il mined t.or 8se oaly.
eliminating j. IS p process Of ere
atinc wealth for in<TYlcDals, then
We will DO longer hare eoal strikes
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-04-11

TsY@ realsng Gf Ez<at pager CT
sav@S i Esxs ssszny Il zsse= s'gs E.rsos 81
siae ezx=r. sa3 Us zsss's nsY II ~.&sv
ain "a apres.smiss o. earning s<ss Y
1sSsz-S- Vow j. tsr~ tzvs- tf -zssS~~sssx
CT szgs Is.fEsi
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-04-11

e.l. The man q millions cann0.
be touched :o- anE criue any
where Q: course. the Common
sgt1sit to this. the. have
oeen ran over By the r;cE. TO- ages:
oos-will they forever sGoui. 20
>,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-04-11

The bootlegs aud grafseEs are
only waiting far the ''sgssgu Of re-
fextn TO blow over.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-04-11

u. T. Hunter. a-ent Iesuazn-
.Anacs7=sn Insurance t~. os Nex
fosk- >ee :siaa fspr <ss g 5fs~-sE=tsr.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-04-11

vi, Clerks po
" 0 Secretary
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-04-11

Shall we swap Mr.. Rhodes 81
for 4 do nothing eougressEnsa
Nay. Bav, Pauline.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-04-11

= ASS9 Rs1
Nas 10
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-04-11

Notice hereby wIing"n Missouri
@ zeal :
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-19
NO orc,Ia 1Enn,f1r

There seems TO be general nTseon-
cepiiou as to Just what an orchid Is,
Many call any plant which grows on a
tree or has some peculiar Texture an
orchid. This mistake is frequently
made viii the pitcher plants and the
-taiI flowers" Tie uniting in one or
gan. called the g umn. OF the stanens
and pistiIs serv 70 distinguish the
orchid family. If all related ones.
The orchid fam : embraces $500 or
1000 species. OF which comparatively
few are found in, the warm temperate
and almost none.in, the cold temperate
zones They are mostly distributed In
the tropical regions, in hot. humid
places Orchids. however, do, not inva-
ri0bIy prefer, humid; conditions Nearly
all tropical orchids grow on trees, hat
IN temperate. regions they grow b
Sarth.-Youth'S- GOmOaniou.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-19
TIE REAL LINCOLN.

lHa Was Not Honey, ana He Was
Mod. sIovenIy In Dress.
For many years it has been the fash
fOn to call DIr. Lincoln homelS. He
was very tall and very thin. His eyes
were deep sunken, his skin. of a, salIOW
DalIUr. his hair coarse, black and un-
1uly. Yet lie was neither ungraceful
nor awkward nor ugly. His large fea-
lures fitted his large frame: and his
nrge hands and feet were but right on
. body that measured six feet four
inches. His was sad and thoughtful
Ice, and from boyhood he.1Iad carried
. Load OF care. 1t Is small wonder that
when alone. or absorbed in thought the
etee should take on deep lines. the eyes
1ppear as II seeing something beyond
tale vision OF. other men and. the shout
deFs stOop as though they too, were
hearing: a. weight. But in a, moment
an would be changed. The deep. eyes
could hash or twinkle merrfly with hui
nor or look out from under. oEerhang-
ing brOwss as they did upon. the Five
Points children in lzihdliest gentlenesS.
So, too, in. public speaking: when his
tan body rose to its full height, with
head thrown back and his face trans
figured with the fire and earnestness
u his thought. he would answer Doug
las in the high. clear tenor that came
to him In the heat of debate. carrying
his ideas SO far out over listening
erowds. And later. during the years of
war, when he pronounced with noble
gravity the words OF his famous adj
dresses. not one In the throngs that
heard him could truly say that lie was
other than q handsome man.
It has been the fashion. too, to say
that he was slovenIy and careless in
his dress. This also is n mistake. His .
clothes could not fit smoothly on his /.
gaunt and bony frame. He was no
tAilor's figure of a man, but from the ,
FIRST he clothed himself as well as his
means allowed and in the fashion OK
the time and place.
In reading the grOtesque stories OF
his boyhood. of the tall STRIPPING whose
trousers left exposed length of shin.
st must be remembered not only how
poor he was. but that lie lived ON the
frontier. where other boys. less poor
were scarcely better clad. In Vandalfa
the blue jeans he wore were the dress
Of his companions as web. and later.
from Springfield days on. clear through
his presidency. his costume was the
usual suit OF black hrOIdciotb. careful
y made and scrupulously neat. He
cared nothing for style. 1t did not
natter to him whether the man with
whom he talked wore 81 coat of the
atest cut or owned no coat at all. 1t
was the man inside the coat that in.
hiui.-Helen Nicolay in st.
HtchoIas.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-19
q TRQPIcAL TERRoR.
Most Dreaded OF LivIDE Thines In
EquntorInI africa.

Most Dreaded OF EiVlDE Things In
EquntOEInI Africa.
Europeans who visit the great equa-
toriaI forests of Africa are subject to
many risks, but none perhaps so dan
gerOus as contact with the bnshfkOuaY,
or great bull amt. which Is said to be
TIE most dreaded OF living things to be
found in that region. 1t is gluttonous
In tile extreme. That which It attacks
e consumes on the spot-nOthing is
carried away for further convenience
Elephants, Ieoparis. gazellcs, lions,
snakes, gorlllas,. n1oLieys. even the
J human aborlgInes OF the districts It
infests, ny from any neighbOrhood In
which they know It to be located. &C
cording to well accredited reports,
these awe Inspiring bull ants travel.
like lOcusts, In vast armies, marching
In line two inches or more broad and
miles In length. One OF these armies
has been known to take twelve hours
to pass given point. These ants pre-
fer the shade and. rather than be ex-
posed to the rays of the blazing sun.
will burrOw tunuels under the surface
OF the ground and thus travel until
they come to the shelter of trees. Any
animal which. unaware of the proxim-
ity OF the bull ant and repOsfug In
the solitude Of the welt, happens to be
attacked has no chance of escape. It
IS devoured with Irresistible fury. and
within few minutes pile OF bleached
bones marks the spot where it reposed
A great deal OF valuable Information
about this dreaded creature has been
published by French zooloSist, NJ. de
ChailIer, who has described PERSONAL
encounter with the bull ant. II re-
member well the first time met the
bashikouaSs on raid. I knew not
what was ia store FOR me. I was hunt
ing by myself when suddenly the for
est became alive with the foe. \ sud
den dread seized me, and stood still
in the hunting path. resting on my gun.
Suddenly. as II by magic. was COW
cred and bitten everywhere. lied in
haste and found refuge in a deep
yet even then the strong pinch
ers of the ants would not give way,
and though the bodies We're torn OF the
heads remained. The native tribes. I
when n man is condemned for Witch
craft. generally. fastcn him TO tree
before an inroal Of these ants. After (
they have passed n shining skeleton (
alone is left to tell the tale
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-19
shee.. "A mnearer.

An amusing scene occurred some
Sears ago in Paris theater during
The presentation of lie Pnuvre Der.
SeF" 1t almost fell Hat the first
night it was played. To give more cx-
actness to the scenery the machinIst
2sse rmI1c[l to abandon the lay"
lambs ,sndi substitute real ones. Twen-
~ fnt and well toned sheep were
brought and drilled. At the rehenrs-
Qls the new stock company" played
their parts admirably. ana ait the first
performance they entered admirably
and formed an exquisltely pastoral
group around their CorydOn. whom
they saluted with most tuneful bleat-
ines The house shook to it's founda-
tIous with the loud applause. The APP
pIause continued, and. the sheep became
frightened and popped, some into the
stage boxes, some over the fOotliEhts
into the orchestra, and. of course. the
whole focF followed their leader. The
ladies' in the stage boxes shrieked. the
orchestra whooped and hallooed to pre-
vent the sheep from runpliuE ON their
EIoIlns, and tie house roured. The
superlumcr.Iries were thrown on after
4Iem. but it was an hour before they
were caught. The next day they were
sent to the slatmhles and lay sheep
IntToduced In their stead.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-19
NOVEL ADVERTISING.

How IA Firm OF Architects Got Its
hume on IA Building.
Close observation on the part of u
newspaper man in Boston several
years ago revealed 4 striking device
employed 10y the firm OF NfcIIim, Mead
y White. the noted New York archi-
tects, OF which Stanford White who
was murdered by Harry *. Thaw in
New York recently, was member
The device. says tile PittsburE Gazette-
Times. was an acrOStic Of names Ia
nous i'll history, literature and art by
which the firms name was TO he EN-
Sraved on the Boston Public library
As may be observed, the arrangement
defed literature, history and philoso-
phy In arrangement. ana this was the
thing that attracted the newspaper
mans attention. The names were con-
rslomerated from all nations and ages
into a seemingly neat Ornanentation
for the fine building Beginning at the
top OF u space to be devoted TO names
famous In the world in various lines
were tsIe following:
Moses.
Cicero,
Iiulidusa.
IsocTatGSs
Milton.
These names, through their initials,
formed The first part of the acrostic.
spelling plainly .McKim." A slight
space appeared before the next list OF
names. which was:
Mozart.
Euclid,
.sCschy his,
Dante.
The initials Of these names brought
ont the second nnIne OF the firm.
Mead" .Huo:hm slight space, and the
following names appeared:
Nrn.
J"n OK.
Irving.
Titan.
EIG.ruuR.
Here was the name White" also en-
Gravc;l. the whole device bringing out
the nr.n name of ''M"Km. Mend s.
White" In connection with the worlds
f:mcd men. 1t was in $3.50. Just before
tie building was completed. that the
discovery was mace and published.
.he list OF names was changed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-19

Manners are Of more Importance
4hnn laws. Upon them, in great
measure. the laws depend. The law
touches them but here and there, now
and then. Manners are what vex or
soOthe. corrupt or purify, exalt or de-
base. barbarIze or refine us, by a con-
Stant, steady. uniform, insensible OPP
Grafton ike that Of the air we breathe
IA. They give their whole form and
color to our lives. According 10 their
quality. they aid morals. they supply
them or they totally destroy them
Burke