davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-10-23
(Spe3ien fir bieie 2eithng.)
Der Rarrnfelhfmnrh.
(@on 5. 9.)

Sic .gbtcaso Sailp Neips" bonn
II. Sftpber, ldBt lid bon Sonbon
melben, baB Die Sabian @eieai6aft
lhon Dor etnem Sabre elm Gomite
beauftragt bat, Die llria6en Der ab>
nabme ser @eburten in England 81
nnteriuhen, unb aus3ufinoen, Oh
pbbIiI6e Iusartune ober abIidtli6er
Observation-Disclosures Die sS6ulo TRACE.
Sum bot bieies gomite nod fetnen
8eriht b~eroffentli6t, aber elm
S6riftiteuer nnb @itelieo Der Sa>
bian @eleGIdaft peroffentli6t in Der
,2onbon Simes" bos Heiultut bieler
1InterIuhuna in Iieben Hunften:
/. Sie Ibnabme Der @eburten bat
ibren @runp niht in bent boberen
NIter Der Setratbenben, nod IN Der
aerineeren In5abl Der Chem
2. sic beidranft ii6 aud nift
aui Die Stdote.
8. sic lit beionbers BORT srob.
mo bic 9inber Defenders binberli6
1inb.
4. sic lit a~uiiauenb erob in ienen
Samilien, Die Sienitboten balten.
5. sic lit eroBer an ienen Srten,
mo Die pirtbibaftli6e SroIperitdt
blii6t.
6. Gle mlb iol6en llriafen sus
eei6rieben iperben, Die Dor filnt5t9
Sabren nod ni1t eriitirten.
Z. gle lit bauptidhlid ipenn nidt
ein5ie bic Solse Der i6ulobaren
Sanblungen Der @beleute.
Sos &ufiaqenbe an bieIer @ers
offentlihune lit, baB Die @eIelihaft
niht ipaot, ben nabren 8rlinb bes
Observation-Disclosures pffen %nus5uIpree
hen. SSeoer benfenbe Men16 neiB
es ia lGnsit unb fam es 8ipiiden
ben 3eilen beg peroffentli6ten Be-
riftes leIen, bab Die @bnabme Der
@eburten ibren @runb in Der
Gbnabme bes Of It Ii Of Ell
o. laubens bat. &ber es gebDrt
gum guten Son fir cine 8eielihaft
bon @elebrten, Die Nelieion gang
lid gu isnoriren. Sod in bieienl
Sale lieb tie iih ni6t gdn3lid
ianoriren. Ser @eriht iaat alto:
.9as 3peifinberz Spitem lei bel Der
8atboliten perbpten." @arum aber
ioat er nidt, bnB es audi burd bas
Natur9eieb mo bas hriitli6e @eIet
berboten lit? Sdben etfpa Yrotes
i%tanten unb u~n9ldubi9e elm Hedt DIE
CHE 5u mibbralhen, Die @mpfdngs
niB fiiuitlid 8l oerbinbern uno oaS
feimenoe 2eben 3u tobten? Sei
aeiunbe Wenihenberitdnb miro iagen
oaB Der Observation-Disclosures ni6t bloc
ben aatboliten, ionoern allen @lterr
perboten lit. Ser @eri6t finbet &c
uuffaaenb. baB Srlano Der ein5i9t
Sbeil oes aonigreides lit. no Die
@eburtS5iffer niht abgenommen bat
Die Sa6e lit aber gar nidt uufs
! faaenb; benn Die fatboliide Heligior
erfldrt oieien ltnterl6ieo. Sm
proteitantii6en gelfait, mo Die aa>
tbolifen Die Ninoritdt bilben lit Die
@eburtsSiffer MIR ipenie aeiaaen
abcr I'M fntbolilden Dublin ga,
nidt. Sn ben sroBen Stdbten gngs
lambs q. 9. in liverpool Sulforo
1ancbeiter unb Glasgow ut Die I6z
nabme Der @ebnrten 9erineer fpeger
Der 5ablreihen fatboliihen gebolte'
rune oicier Stdbte.
@e9en ibren 8iaen iino oieit
Serren aenotbist. Der fatbolii6er
Neliaion elm riibmlides 3eisnif
nuSutSteHpn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-10-23
(Spe8ieG fir bieie 3eitung.)
gnn 2. q.

ferner eir, Die St~aatsseipnlt bean>
ipru6e mn Den S6ulunterridt, Die
gr5iebun9 iiberlaile lie ben @ltern.
9iele llnterideibnng lit ~offenbar
falI6, Denn Der llnterri6t lit elm
lpeientliber Sbeil Der gr5iebung.
Ser Meni6 iol9t i'm ipdteren 2e6en
Den @runbidben, Die er IN Der Sdlle
oelernt bat. Ser llnterrift lit aber
and elm Sauptmittel Der @r5iebung.
Wer ben llnterridt Der Sugeno III
Der Sanb bat, Der beberrIht aud Die
@r5iebune berlelben. 2eiber niro
in ben Staatsidulen Die @r5iebung
meiitens pernahldiiigt. Wan gebt
brauf aus. Die juusen aopfhen nit
ben beri6iebeniten Genntniiien pou>
5mpfropfen, unbefiimmert barum, p6
lie Dieielben ipdter peripertben fons
men ober niht. 60 perben Die
golfsi6ulen fat an Colleges, Die
Colleges an fleinen llniberiitdten,
nrb Die bon bieien Shulen er3ielten
Sriidte linb mn 5l oft e~insebilbete
6arafterloie S%albipiiier, Die ibren
Samilien unb Dem Stnnte CUR 2aii
fallen. Sur burh religiDien Inter
ri6t lit Die gr5iebnng moglih.
Sieien llnterriht aber fam unb min
Der Staat niht ertbeilen. Seiu
r%elieionsloier llnterri6t lam alir
Die pirtli6e gr3iebung Der Sisenf
MIR perbinbern INN pereiteln, ba e,
Die Heli9ion ais cine Sahe bon ses
rineen ODER gar feinem 8ertbe err
ideinen ldBt. GIio lit er CUR 2eis
tung be5 S6ulneiens unberehti9l
nnb unfdbig.
X y Y
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-10-23

Ser nele .@anberer" &alenber
fir bas Sabr 1907 lit loeben in ms
ierer Hebaftion einsesaneen. Gers
ielbe 1T nnitreitig elmer Der 6eiten.
Der bier in Mmerifa eriheinenben.
Sein Bertb tpirb nod burd ben Inns
itanb erbobt, bab Der Snbalt cess
ielben faBt ausidlieblib norieinea"
lit. Sic oft ~porfommeneer Tamer
Nrans nnb Soiepb Watt biirsen fiir
BEN inneren @ebalt SeS aalenoers.
MuBerbem bat berielbe nod
Die W%euerune fir iih. oab er oieies
Ntal itott bon Der &irdengeidihte.
nit ben ySenti6 : amerifaniihen
Subelfeiern" besinnt. Sn fur3en.
aber marfanten 3isen ihiloert Der
@alenoermann bic berrlihen Subis
lien bes 8. 81. q. Central ereins;
Der ct. Sobanness Mbtei bel College,
bile, Winn.; BEG Saleiiamnms at
ct. Srancis. @is., unb Der 8eneoifs
timer Nbtei an Conception, Mo. Ga
erinnert an Die SeutiGs entertainer,
bic an genannten SrganiIationen
mdbreub bieler Sabre fir bic quite
Sa6e getuirft uno aefdmpft baben.
ioipobl I'M 0ienite Der Stride, tpie
audi oils Sahberipalter beg 9eutfhs
tbnms. llno Der &alenoernlnnn be-
ipeiit. baB ii6 beioes redt pobl pers
einisen labt, unb niht gum Wah'
tbeile Der Stride. . @ir fonnen alen
9eutih : N%merifanern ben ~8ana
oerer" sAalenber mlr empfeblen, Ders
ielbe ipieaelt tpabrlih aetren Selts
ides 9eben. Sitten linb @ebrdilfc in
leinen ihonen gr3ablunsen nno Iufs
idseu mioer,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-10-23

nal : gr5biihof 9r. Slider : aoln,
IllBerbem srdtulirten nod Die @er>
tretunsen beri6iebener Gereine, 8.
9. bes Sin5en5s@ ereins, Der 5armos
mia u.i.p. S%berrabiner 81. 8aBS
freunb iprah in geeleituns bon 5fpei
9ertretern Der isrnelitiid)en @emein>
De in Srier feline @liidipiinihe aus.
Ser I%bseorbnete. 9ebeimratb 8oee
rem, iiberbraflte i'm Iuftrn9e Der
beiben Sraftionen bes Gentrums I'm
Ibeeprbnetenbaule lmb I'M 8eidsz
tag Dem bo6piirbi9iten 5rn. Subj
lar Die ber5li6iten @liifpiini6e.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-10-23
toeifd.

Gin fleiner anabe bon bier Sab
rem, Der gum eriten Mnle cine graue
Code aif benz 8opfe ieines @aters
bemerfte, fraste: nEapa, iparlrm iinb
einige bon Seinen Saaren srau?"
Sm Der Mbiiht, ieinem Sun9en
cine quite Qebre 5u ertbeilen, ants
iportete Der 0ater: uYapa befommt
iebesmal elm neiies araueS Sunr,
ipenn Iein fleiner Sunse unartie it,"
Sas Sinh lhien in @eodnfen bers
Iunfen an fem. aber nab etner Weile
Iaate es lebbaft: Damn muB @roBs
papa a6er 1dredlih nnartise Sum
gems aebabt baben."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-10-23
Grrhihtr Amtmnrt.

Serr (5um 9iencr): .Sest fpeiB
i) nirtli6 nidt. bin i6 perriidt,
oDer bu?"
Siener: .@on guer @naoen image
ih es gar ni6t pordus5uieben, oaB
Sic lid einen perriidten Siener
balten ioaten" =.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-10-23

9iait Oh Die @abrbeit %ipiiien,
redDt unperfdliht nnb rein. 10 lei mlr
itets befIifien, ielbit iuabr 81 lein.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-10-23

,r Staat fann feline birefte
Iuctoritdt iiber Die S6nle
in Nnlprub nebmen, unb
sfpar ans Dem einfdhen
@runpe, fpeil linn bas CIR
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-31

Wife of the millionaire president of the United
divorce him the
The respondents sister said life
person to for his sxteenearod
tohy Of
ID SAID that Corey nove With actress OF the TINT
II Tho al
lego woman The Mabela Gilman who
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-31
TROOPS IN CAMP.
Virginia Sends Her Soldier Boys to
Chickamausa.
(By AEsociatei l'Ttss.)

(By AEsoclateG PTtsa)
CHATTANOOGA, TENN, July 30.
The encampment Of regulars and
national guard at Chickamauga Ma
tional Park. opened formally today.
The troops nov there are the Twelfth
Cavalry, Seventh Infantry, Third and
Fourth Field Batteries of the regu-
lar army and the Seventy-first Vir-
sinia Infantry, Second Alabama III.
fantry and third South Carolina In
fantry of the national guard.
The first period of instruction
ends on Friday next and on Saturday
the militia regiments will start for
home
The field hospital equipment has
not yet arrived although 1t started
two weeks ago from Washington.
There are surgeons, hospital nurses
and non-commissioned officers of
this department here but they arc
without tentage and appliances. The
troops are in camp. the regulars in
one body and the militia in another
short distance apart near the hill
on which General Little was killed
in the battle of Chickamauga
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-31

Don't you think It's dangerous to
go OH the river SO much?"
"On the contrary, | go there to
Keep out of The way Of automobiles"
buffalo Express.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-31
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

: ] u . 1 e " -.s 4 q .s
Notice is hereby given that the part.
nership heretofore existing between p.
B. Sherman and Jacob B. Levy; con.
Quoting a butcher business under the
style of Sherman & Levy, has this
seventh day Of July, 1906, been mu.
tually dissolved.
Mr.. p b. Sherman has purchased
the Interest of Mr.. Levy and WIN here.
after conduct the business under the
name of p. b. Sherman. All out.
standing claims against the firm will
be paid by.P. b. Sherman and he will
alson collect all bills due the firm Of
Sherman & Levy. The business will
be continued In j. T. Lees brick
building 1852 West Queen Street, the
pyeaept site ~ p. B. SHERMAN. I.
7.S-tf 4 81 JACOB LEVY. u AZ
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-31
EXPLOSION KILLS two MEN.
Boiler Blown Through Roof Wrecks
Historic Building.

VlNCENNEs., IND, July 3O.-Har.
ny Borders and LaFayalte Lichey,
were killed and twenty others were
injured by explosion of boiler at
the plant of the Vinconnes Paper
Mill Co. The property loss is sl5,-
900.
The boiler was hurled through tho
roof of the boiler house. Failing
100 feet distant 1t badly damaged
the "Primson Mansion" home of
William Henry Harrison, when he
was Governor of the North West
Territory.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-31
TO COMMISSION WASHINGTON.
New Cruiser to Go Into Service In
Few Days.
By Associated prcss.1

WASHINGTON. d. c., July 30
1t is announced at the navy depart,
ment that the new armored cruiser
Washington, built by the New York
Shipbuilding Company. will be placed
in commission at the League Island
navy yard In day or two and will
make a cruise along the Atlantic
coast to shake down her machinery
before being assigned to a regular sta.
ton.
She will be commanded by Captain
James D. Adams, recently relieved
from command of the cruiser Olym.
pia.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-31
Judge Houshton, Soldier, Dies.
(By Associated Press3

BIRMINGHAM. July 3o.--Judge w
r. Houghton, GA years old, lawyer
died tonight of paralysis. Judge
Houghton served in the Civil war.
enlisting as private and later az
scout under General Longstree..
He was fluent writer.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-31
MRS. COREY DIVORCED
FROM ION THE STEEL KING [
Continued from page ~
Miss Corey" continued the attorney.
Il mean wealthy New York men,
Young Man on the Stand.

T
Young Man on the Stand.
Allan Corey stated that ut the time
of the parting his father called him
to his office and told him that he
had decided to part from his moth
er. He said | was too young to
understand the reasons. He then said
that my mother was good woman
and that my place was at her sidc.'
Attorney tSardis Symmetrical of
Reno, stated that his client, William
d. Corey, was as anxious for the de-.
cree OF divorce rs his wife. "If the
decree Is granted" he said. MIR.
Corey will he entirely satisfied. He
has consented to the divorce"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-31
Jap Army officer Promoted.

1IBy ASSOcIHted PreSS.) !,
TOXIC July General Oku
has been appointed chief of the gen
eral staff of the japanese army, in
succession to General Baron Kodoma,
who died July %. General Oku
commanded the left army during the
Russo.Japanese war and achieved o
series OF brilliant victories.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-31
GRAND CIRCUIT OPENS.
Ann Direct Wins Second and Third
Heats and Race.
(By Associated Press.)

Ann Direct Wins Second and Third
Heats and Race.
OBy Associated Press)
CLEVELAND. OHIO, July 30.-1he
opening day of the local Grand Cir
cult races attracted a. crowd of moro
than 5000. The NJ and NJ stake of
$4,000. transferred from Detroit,
proved the principal attraction.
There were twelve starters, Ann
Direct being the favorite. Brilliant
Girl won the first heat In 2:11 H.
the fastest heat of the race, but fin
ished lame and Ann Direct won The
next two heats and the race in LIB
and ZIP 10. Second money went
to Brilliant Girl and third to Kcnnah-
mac. ~
Eight Persons Drowned.
l6iij fBy Associated Prass.)
ANGLESEAs u 4 July 30.r-Eight
people were drowned by the capstzing
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-31
magistrate who was holdin

A magistrate who was holding
court in Williamsburg CD Sunday
was SO much disturbed by the noise
from saloon next door that he
complained to the adjoining police
station, and the place was pulled.
Probably the saloon man would say
that the police station was a better
neighhor than the police court
Buffalo Express.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-31
LAWN FETE.

BY ladies' of First Methodist
Church, on tho lawn of Mr. and Mis-.
John w. Rowe. Melrose Aveuie,
Sweets. Music. feast Of lanterns Old
melodies by 4, coiored quartetts anil
,featurss. = 7t27.st "
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-31

of two yachts OH Hereford Inlet bar
yesterday. That more did not drown
was, due ito tic heroism OF Captain
Ludlam, of the Hereford Inlet Life.
Saving station and his crew of five
men.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-31

Old papers for sale at the Daily
Press office at 10 cents per hundred.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-31

Pittsburg police kept up search
for n si&.yearold boy for several
hours, he being asleep under bed
all the time. Still, the police must
not be blamed for not finding him.
It Is onlsSa man who Is supposed
to be under the bed.-Buffalo Elk
press.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-31
Eight Persons Drowned.
(By Associated Prass.o

ANGLESEAs N j !, July. 30.r-Eight.
people were drowned by the capstzing
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-31

AS Anne ended

The murderer" said the Witness
in answer to question. "thcn asked
for some ported chick"
THE alleged murderer. II you
please" sharply interrupted the at
torncy for the defense "iic hasn't
been convicted yet"
The witness corrected himself:
The alleged murderer then asked
for some alleged pottcd chicken
Chicago Tribune.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-31
Wines and Liquors

lifelong to the lost tribe that stray.
ed away from Dublin before Moses
sailed on the Red Sea. I'm price
cutter. I'm money-maker; I'm the
one that sells all straight Whiskies;
retail at wholesale prices. The follow.
Ing high grade 10c WHISTLES. sell for
sc drink: Paul Jones, Pure Rye
Sherwood Rye Whiskey, Carroll
Springs, pure Maryland Rye Whiskey,
Overholt Rye Whiskey. Parkwood Rye
Whiskey. All of the above named
WHISTLES strictly high.srade; match
my prices II you dare. beat me II you
can. 49,
whiskey. in bulk at following
prices: 81
Old Nick pure Rye. IL pit. csc; gal.
Leonard's Favorite, 10 pit. 2oc;, gal
Hunters baltimore Rye. 10 pit. 25c;
gallon ............ ........... $500
maryland Club, IL pit Csc; gal
lon" ............ ............... s40n
Paul Jones Pure Rye, 1-2 pt. 20c,
gallon ........... $3.50. .... $2.75
Carroll Springs, gallon 1890. $3.50
NIX Baker Rye. gallon -. $3.50
Star A Rye, gallon ......... $500
Moss Rose, gallon ......... $500
LAKEWOOD pure Rye. gallon /. /. $500
Jefferson pure Rye, gallon -. $t.75
Kentucky Bourbon. gallon -. $t.40
Double Stamp Gin, gal,,n 80. $500
The following brands Of California
Wines. Port Sherry, ,Catawbe, Clnret.
Blackberry at CSC per qt.: per gal TEc
Pride OF North Carolina, A years
old; gallon ......... ........... $500
Kummeill, per gallon ....... $500
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-15
Good Advice to the Middies.

Army and Navy journal: The
young gentlemen at the naval academy
must certainly by this time under
stand the situation they have created.
There can be no compromise with the
law; it must be enforced If its en-
forcements sends every midshipman
into exile and deprives the navy for
time of officers it SO much needs.
The remedy for this condition Of
things is in the hands of the midship-
men themselves and, SO far as we can
see, the only escape from the stu
alton is through their action. Let
them resolve without delay to abandon
the policy of prevarication and terror
ism undertaken in the vain attempt
TO- conceal what is already we'll known.
Let every man who is conscious of
having offended against the law make
frank confession and accept the con-
sequences. This will be a creditable
exhibition of manliness, and FORUM
ately We have in the white house a
man who has a keen appreciation of
manhood and truthfulness. The con-
stitution reposes in him the sovereign
power of pardon, and we cannot doubt
that in the case of need it will be ex-
ercised with discretion, and in way
to secure the approval of the coun
try
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-15
THE EVENING TIMES, GRAND FORKS, N d

d !. :. ~ = 7
They were greeted with a fairly good
Rouse: Mr.. James takes well the char
acter of the stern old Roman warrior
land Mr.. Norman Hackitt as Icilus and
Miss Aphie James as Virginia were
quite up to the standard. The play is
well staged and costumed.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. R. Lincoln enter
tanned most delightfully."-, a small party
Valentines evening at dinner The
table was artistically decorated in
hearts, a big. red heart forming the
center from which red ribbons de-
signated the place cards. After din
her the evening was spent in various
games, the. principal being that of
shooting at a big red heart with
Cupid's bow and arrow. The best
shots opened the heart, and inside
were the prizes, and they were award
ed to Miss Eliza Henry and Miss Maud
Hancock. The, guests were Mr.. and
Mrs James Turner, Miss Maud Han
cock, Gertie Adams, Miss Bowman,
Belle Henry, Eliza Henry and Messrs.
Bert Buckingham, Robert Hatcher, Mr..
Henry and Mr.. Murray.
MIR. and rms Robert H. Mccoy en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Holmes and
daughter of Bathgate, North Dakota,
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Wood and
daughter at dinner Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holmes and daughter
of Bathgate were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. w. B. Wood at the Dacotah
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Mccoy en-
tertained quite an elaborate dinner
larty at their beautiful new home on
Reeves avenue, Wednesday evening in
honor of the party who leave Thurs
day evening for Palm Beach, Florida.
Covers were laid for twenty guests.
The table was artistically decorated in
yellow tulips. The guests were Mr..
and Mrs. George Clifford, Fred Nash,
Willis Nash, j, l.. Robertson, Alvin
Robertson, William Bulge, A. w.
Grow, Carl Gowran, Chas. Murphy,
Mrs. Cooper and Mrs. Bolton.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-15
MAN ABOUT. TOWN

To insure its comfort and safety
while travelling on railroad little
girl from up the line sewed her pet
kitten in a bag, OF stout ticking. At
>one side the little head was thrust
through, the seam closing snugly, but
not too tight, at either side of the
neck. In this way the kittens body
was free inside the roomy bag and the
bright eyes could see the friendly faces
about, while all chance of sudden
fight was prevented A loop of broad
tape served as strap handle, which
the young owner slung over her
shoulder on leaving the car, and car
ried her pet with ease and satisfac-
ton. A new idea, thought the Man, in
carrying pet animals and quite good
one at that.
In certain fashionable rooming
house several young ladies were ami
matedly discussing what they were to.
wear at one Of the numerous mas
querades which are closing the sea-
son of pre-lental festivities. A staid(?)
bachelor occupied room not far dis
tant and his ears were RECALLED with
such vivid descriptions of the neces-
sary extra "geaFing" required to hold
somewhat unusual garments in place
as to warrant a mental query as to
just where the enjoyment could come
in with such labyrinth of harness"
to put up with.
Anyone who knows anything at all
of the conditions of newspaper work
knows that all sorts of stories come
to newspapers offices and that all sorts
of rumors reach the ears of news
paper men. 1t is hardly an exaggera-
ton to say that not day passes in
which such stories and such rumors
are not available if anyone cares to
use them. If the ethics of the profess
Sion generally were on no higher plane
than those of the proprietors of "Town
Topics" the assassinations of reputa-
tions would go on the country over,
and. a perfect reign Of social terror
would be instituted But every repu-
table newspaper has higher .concep-
ton of it's duty to the community. 1t
may lack courage; it may be unjust
to individuals; it may sin against
taste. But its opinions are not to be
bought, and its news columns are not
to be used to crafty private grudges.
Self-interest alone, to speak of no bet
ter motive, would forbid this. The con-
fessedly venal journal soon becomes
worth no ones while to buy.
Frequently some well-intending
friend stops the Man About Town with
a choice piece of gossip and eagerly
scans these columns the next issue for
the article. But it does not appear
and perhaps the Man has made life
long enemy for that reason.
1t is not always best to publish facts
and many things which would make a
good STORY" must be let go by for
various good reasons.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-15

talking. For several days the trains
in and out Of the city have been late
and the<clerks in one of the hotels
were kept as busy as Nick Long
worth answering questions about
them. Finally an evening came when
all were reported on time, and the
weary, though smiling clerks, dis
played placard reading, All trains
ON time," and settled down to their
much delayed work. A travelling man
saw the card, and knew its intent,
but the spirit of inquiry was too
strong, and after several efforts to
resist the temptation he said, Does
that include Number II"