davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-03-03

Qus bsm .unbtifi9en"
II III ian ,. gsjm 3Hiams
inentrttt oes nsusR ruHiihtn
9arlaments i'm 5aurii6en pa
Ian su 81. petersburg am 8. 1ldr3.
niro 9remierminiitsr Stolppin ieoens
faus cine grobs uHo 3ismlih felt ses
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ben. grae5niHs Der DablsH sur
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puroe oufls,on. psi. lie auf Goatrous
atgr Die 8sssran3 1iiaao; biz nsus
nirs in eisisr HosSssuaa isSst Box
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-03-03
RooieSeIt mnO Die 6inWans
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aAH
llnler ueuer iel5H einlGuana
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rei5gu ots GnndHoeruHgstommi
idrs bss Stdltes. 8lejh anoertu ii0s
liden Sida.sn 6go0rt Guocaroljnd
Der @inman0aunq. Ter einpdnDe
t~aH5shrom fIob 5isber fat dusIttisB
1it In bic noroiiten Staten oes
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Jige @tuno, iii, 10 TT es oob elmer oer
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parum in oer piribihaftli6en Gnis
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5eblte5eu lit. IS ieblt rem Sloen an
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ltten 6iIfsqueleu aeboril 3u perpers
ben. Gs ietlt Tom jns6eiouoere an
5i6glttr Qrtejterr. feline oGmd6tig
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1T. Iiumtut.ih nitt ausoauerub ae
mug nitt an ott y~elelmdBist beitaus
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Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-03-03

- 5u Der gang uu!sr ioeiaIsFHaer
9errihofS ite5suoen TctlianiIfsn
Staot 6utan.d BAT Die ioetalinii4e
NttBpirt6ih aft Den 686tsn Grep srs
Teat Gin uabrsr g~urasrtrie5 berlfht
8piifsR Rem Qarttisn, bic offenn4e
l%tnprenan8 lit aufs 63hfs seitieasn
mn biz taotiitea @slotr frb in t:nsr
a~aslaasliten WsiIs ue1fhsueert mprz
zen. Ce @aFsn Der 9er3sbrunssFtsusr
llao iosar ooH cen gldu5issrn Der
otaei bsiaiasnabut rurotn 3, he
toot Der 9ds1eislftaft BEN tit he
Stlsautan5 Der Straben un0 Der mas
tlitsn Goc1s Ituloi6sn gstrao riht
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IN anesren 1itiliand6su G.aotsn II,
lotiallfii4en Ua0li6pinssIei,n n
sroB ano HisotrirSttis. ban Sci ssr,n
Altoetans in Der aamHsr nif IN.
ma ale iotialoemotratifhs n N5,,srS.
Ht,fr bic Ebaten i6rtr stnoHsr 4,
Sfas gu ut5neo ro3,tp.- p,-
ssltHad rom 3utanfiSa
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-03-03
StrsihiSDtsr.



Dap gu niAt iibsr Sdaoeu iIasit,
SieA, mas ou IaBit uno 100 BUS iagitl
0er 3usimal Oentt. s6s Fl Ipri6t
tbut mob; iper aber OrsimaI oenl..
nir0 es oisqsi6t ni4t n6tRig BADEN,
81 iprs6su.
Die Dummbeit ordust ii4 Dpr. UNI
seiehen gu rerben; bic 8IasEett ltsbt
5uriid. UNI 81 lt4sn.
Msrtpirois. oub mir Ourt 9ineiH-
is6en in bte oantlen 8ldtter u~Hieres
Qe5eas5u6ss erit - heas peroen.
glenn elm mann freinitbig 5uss=
ftebt, CAP sr ih irrte, oaHn Tam e.
NIT 9eht 5sbdupten. oaB e. an
Ueisheit 3nnaHm.
Man errinss ZEN Ilat6. Fa arm gu
5tissn. 70 raubt man Der 9Imui5 ben
i9drfiten Statel.
Sobn :. RrdFsnsf min Hh niht
mtbr ldnssr ais giui0ndr itimpien
iaHsR uno Bat oabtg ourh siaen Der
.rs,er Die Grtldruug a58ebeu laFen,
oab sr bod tens 500 U1iaionen
pertb Yei UNI bab ieir Sah1eseinIom=
men fh .Hur@ auf siua 20 MiGionsn
Nlaais. ~ Der arme Mlnn ptroieHt
pirt!id MjtIeiol
u fagi elm poblmsinsHosr .Sgeaer
9sitr@ R1dsfsusr ioIe bod hatt uniz
oeyftdtsn az miertdbtn. Elm plor
minisnden berssben fir Den gou si=
usr Gisfabyii bic armsH Qtutsn Sill
ses gis lisfsr1 sSnHis. Der gist,n
sci If in b6nosn tirss 7ruHs. lit sin
Moaep1l sepcresn. Run pohll 6os
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| oaB tins Gt6h elmer anoerr Elm Huge
aussadt2 ga slio!
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Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-03-03
cine gSOAe In sDaibtmstom
Daf6iH8toH, q. 5eb.

W 9tHgtoH, u. Beb.
Dies III bic Stlubuobe Der leben
Seifion oe5 SO. GpHsreHes uno 6eioe
oduier oes @on3rs6es arbeiten oess
bol5 iebt nit goaoampf uno i'm Ses
nat neroeu acknowledgement ~a5gebalten.
I'M aui aQs 0eiIe bic Grleoigunq oer
ned 0%0rIieseRoeH 8ei6dfte gu SEE
itleunigtn. 5m 9auie fiao aus Be-
plligun5sbius. ausgenpmmen Die
Rad tragstspiQiaungs5in pdfir! pors
ben. Ter SeHat bat bic Ndsr6duDors
lage, an Der er fait bic gauge oorige
Nofe berumgepirst BAT. nit elmer
8epiuiguHg pon iai $10,0O0O00
an1enommeu. bic poltporlag< nit
S210. 100000 uao BE p%endonspors
ldge nit S145. 100000 uno Bat iebt
HeA eie CmHibusbia uno bic RAD
trd5s5euilisunss5ia 81 erleoiJsn.
nus Der Ader5au 9erDiaiauH1soors
laae Bat ger SeRdt ben Q5Itnitt liter
oas 4,rpdhten oon Weioelano aefris
dfn Cd, nurd ben prdioeni Rooie
oeit Gem Iieoitabl Don tr36alti0em
ganoe Elm GHoe MAIDEN poaie. uno
oos 0Gus bat osr Omnibus Bernie
li5ungsocylaae Gin 9tr6ot eiuoerleibt,
lpenat nur oonR qanoibertra9un3sn
uateriuti rsroen bdrien, PENN oer
9etrugsCeroaht 5%e9runoet lit %.
Die etn3igen lpti gepiliaunas
ails. bic Der 6on1yeB o5er ~ooqhdn6il
etitoigt Cat. inn Die le1tslatice unS
ete otplomdiilte Bill. pile aroersn.
mel6e pom 6sioeu 6duisrn paHirt
nogotH iiuo. miiTtn not in Sonic
rer3 erieoigi peretn. uno oa Der
9tnai uift seituittt Dot. ooB ir3en0
enc oer'elaen cine ueieutli6e 3us
8aBe erleoiat Miro. 70 Bari man iih
auf oies teFtise De5attsB liter oieie
&rit'e lefaBt MAIDEN.
Ter utue @er.raJ nit San Do.
f5n59 it pom SeHat r1tiiicirt uurs
ssg. 'roB otr ssftsaeH Cpp0Ttiou Ser
Alshr}a@ otr 0enotTaten. bic eriliy
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Aua,rior oet#itoatisn Repu5lil
f,i.,r aer't3afi9un. ais ser frii
et 9trigcs
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mex sagpiiiblia e.;tno ssmab-
f1e5r. ccH Gnoat ais e.uer ctr Re
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1a cer ts ~ oerfprut mtt
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ts'tal 2 una #tcnn.t o5sr n.s.
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4@7. aati.t1 trct u..e
ren. Elm a1str acs erl.ar.
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fb ie.oF }l~rs3ittgr uutoe ceiror
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-03-03

Bon alien Gpriihen Der DobrHe 1T:
gIccioents min happen" = uni. spar
81 Nafer uno gu 9ono.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-03-03

%aHsa5a5sn.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-03-03
lDsr sssbOls und
Der $OnntagsbCtt.

Ter ,sesbotee urs Ger sSouniessbsis
erimsineu igosH gtiliwoh nab Seaaial
uno foitsn idbrlia gcg,sistt. ais
grdmiej ms pofitip aHv bti
BoraasbesabERV8 ttNts Vots
len S0brGon8es $z0o-
ES gei autn .3aaiuHasH im 84d
# {, cher nit mgr eDolC tyah's
piro $3.50 pU Sabg bsyebnst.
Dis seitana fam uiai a5beieat ps5s
ben. bis oas eanse Subiuiylioussdo BE-
aoblt III. gDenn 9.aauo oas Sllti 5Ara1s
shlft. obue isjHeu decentralization nahs
qgtommsn Al ieu. 10 1T 0eriel5s tir be
Dausr Der feyueyen 81 sa5aug oss Slaiiss
mr bolten 9ejab.ana Dsrgiliaid.
NboHuen.su. iDsihc i5rsn &o7nort mep
ieli. iiuo aebsiea. bti &ugabe oe5 nt4sn
Mobnortss aud ben Jiamea Der 3oltofIfs
~oniuasbta. aai uelasg it bic 9ttaH8
bls6G e,baltea babel.
9robe gtumnlern lDegbtn aHi BetlaH9eh
fTsi iassaidt-
@elSeinieu5angea iouien Hsi5 eutDeosr
pu 8lnaDsaid, p9spyeB Cr5le". atons9
Ar5rt" oott ge51irlfieH DIti Ae"iaVt Nst@
0eu. 6if e3t.bi enoldaca ia Boar uno IN
srU06nl tsa ungs3itlJriel Sriefta mo
Dir Mot usraHtpDrtlId, lDtnu oHll0eH
reglsgm eegen.
gleloanaen hber tgenS DeIas lnrsesls
maEistatci bsim Ablisieru oes Blattss
barb bic Goit obsg ioniiige SshpsrosH,
ioltsn oire,t an DE Expedition ssrittei
nerbcn.
8rtft. 8ettaua9,a uao @sIoi enbaas'u
fuo so yih8n an
The p. y. Deustsr Co.,
90 Mason Milwaukee Wis.
0nfefeI at the post office at Milwaukee, WIS
md ldmiitsl i0r transmission through The malls
Il aHas.ftN Hfa-a FlFfa
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-03-03

SH 6ClanO piro Elm 9eieb CUR Res
selans oes 2uftihiffs9ertebrs srlois
len. Wo3u oeun in Die 2afts idnsifeu,
renn am iroii6en gertebr nod 10 oiel
gu regeln iit2"
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-03-03

Teller bate lis6er ben Qeaten, bic sr
i'm @eitafte ruinirt bobe, ibr @sl6
3uridseben iOaen, ais Die pielbeipros
fsne 30 NiaiOuens StiTtung 81 mas
den. - Sshr pabrl Weun a6er SSobH
u. 9eititution lsiitsn nolts, 10 purs
ben 30 Miainnen nod lauss midi
9ier3u au5rsihen.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-03-03
The p. y. Dsustsr Co.,
90 Mason 81. Milwaukee, Wis.

unferei at the posi- laes at Milwaukee, WIS
md admitted ior transmission through The malls
it second .i8-s rates
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-03-03

u. !. gspsa msiHis tagsia Ress
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-03-03

Ter utue @erirag mir Son Do.
Fe5o lt rom @eaat r1tiiit,rt purs
tn. 'roB ctr s~sitatn CppoHtiou Sen
Afhr1aa otr EtnolTaten. bic sriliys
itR. eon oer'elbe auy o0rdaf o5,iels.
- AHa'r'cr oe#i todt3sn Repu5lil
tltr eer't3ufi9gsn. ais Ser frii
est 9triyc1.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-27
ADJUSTMENTS
THE OIYM PIC.

Manager Anderson. of the Olympic theater. announces that owing to the severe illness of one of MT. Turner's parents. MT. Turner has been suddenly called out of town.
 Mir. Turner had been engaged at the olympic to sing the illustrated songs. His absence however will not interfere with the weeks program. as Miss Edna Macdonald the well known illustrated singer of the coast, has been wired to, and the management already has her reply accepting the engagement here.
 Miss Macdonald is of the brunette type. talented in dancing as well as music, and in addition to the illustrat- ed sing. she will do her speciality in Scotch dancing. etc. This act has met with much favor all over the coast and will surely be appreciated by those people of Phoenix who are for
Arizona republican., 1907-09-27

Harvard Medical College. Was formerly msm be- oi the 2ho1e sand ant Colorado State NedIca Societies. and LIFTED STATES PENSION ExkA I:-ER. Hesith l. ". .alth-Economy to Dc vel sre 7ou s=tferils from .Sale chronic si,ec-ion' are Jou weak. sick and unable to perform tiss oTji:.ary Gutiss oi Iife7 Al so, beware ot ,atens medicines, inexperienced and unskilied physi clans Dr. Hubbard employs pone SU. rationa and scientific metbodS-he uses no Eiurioui drugs in renovizx she pol;onous effects o' BLOCD ANJ PRIVATE DISEASES from t.-s -,sse-.. SEXUAL WEAKNESS. with all its baDeful effects positively cured by the lstss aud best remedies. Chronic, nervous, hlooc kidnsy, urinary, bladder and special diseesN treated in a strictly up-.o-dats manner.
 Hib5ard Building,
 26-z8 South End As.. Phenix. arilona
 Consultation free. HOurs 70 to IF tc a aa 6to7, Address all communications,
 StIlLFUl SUGGEST L-
 Nh;Me17d RELIABLE So0G9EsS,Ss
Arizona republican., 1907-09-27
MARY FOSTER BRYNfR
 ON SUNDAY SCHOOLS
She Describes the School as an Inn
 portant Wheel of the Gospel Wagon.

Mary Foster Bryner, the noted Sunday school worker, who arrived in the city yesterday morning, delivered q very interesting and instructive lec- ture at the First NJ. F.. church last night. Mrs. Bryner. who has recently returned from Rome. where she at tended the Worlds Convention of Sunday School Workers, is the repre- sentative of the National Sunday School Association. She has a very pleasing manner.
 She spoke last night on Bible study, Sunday school work and its many phases. likening it as a whole tO a wheel or the gospel wagon. The Ma tional Association she described as the hub which gives to it strength and endurance. the superintendent she compared with the tire which holds the wheel together and who should be of the best material possessed by the church. Occasionally" she said. "one becomes noisy and requires resetting. The teachers are the felloes and if one of these is missing or weak the wheel is weakened"
 The Sunday school wheel she divid- ed into four equal parts: Sunday school extension, better organization, educational features and evangeliza- ton. Each of these she said possess ed three spokes. twelve in all-house tO house visitation. home department cradle roll. graded lessons. supplement tal lessons for each grade. adult bible class. regular teachers meetings, teachers training class. international bible readings. missions, temperance work and decision or confession day
 Said the speaker: If these twelve spokes are securely fitted into the wheel progress will be made and it will in no wise hinder the other wheels which may be described as preaching. praying and missionary effort"
 This afternoon Mrs. Bryner will speak on Sunday school work in the first four classes, those whose pupils are under the teens. cradle roll. be-
Arizona republican., 1907-09-27
A CIRCLE COMPLETE.

(Air. When You and Were Young. O. v Maggie.D A circle complete in that land. mother. That land of the pardoned and
 blest, \ circle complete in that land, mother. Of beautiful infinite rest. For this you have prayed all your life
 mother:
 The Father will answer your prayer, And we'll be d circle complete. mother. In that bcauteous land over there. For how could we loose even one.
 mother
 Since Jesus Himself died for all: And what could We tell you at last.
 mother.
 + one failed to answer the call? For how could We meet at the last.
 mother.
 If just one was missing and gone. or how could We enter our rest.
 mother.
 And leave one way out all alone?
 
 Where sorrow and death ne'er comes
 in, Where love in its richness abounds.
 mother.
 And we are forever with Him.
 CHORUS. A circle complete in that land. mother. A chorus both rich. full and strong. A circle complete in that land. mother. Wen bring them all. dear mother.
 along.
 Written for The Phoenix Republi can. my old home paper. John White, lJ W. Saratoga St, Baltimore. Md.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-27
HE APPEAL OF EYTINGE REACHfSSUPRfMf COURT
The Case Will Not Be Heard Before
 the Regular January Term.

The papers in the appeal of Louis V. Eytinge from the judgment of the district court in finding him guilty of the murder of John Leicht and sen ltencing him to the penitentiary for life. were filed in the office of the clerk of the supreme court yesterday. The reporters notes of the proceed ings are included in two volumes of 665 typewriter pages and in addition
 there is a large-sized volume of the
 transcript. Besides the papers there are photographs of the locality of the
 place where the body of Leicht was found and of the body itself also let
 ters found in the pockets of the dead man and the chloroform can and bottle which figured extensively in the trial.
 A considerable part of the transcript is made up of clippings from the Re publican beginning with the story of the discovery of the body of Leicht and embracing pretty much every thing that afterward appeared in this paper on the subject, local stories of the pursuit and capture of Eytinge. copy of his famous letter to this pa per from San Pedro, interviews with Eytinge on his return and an editorial which appeared the morning following the finding of the body. This matter appears in the transcript in connec- tion with the numerous assignments of error. the court having ruled against the motions of the defense to read this serial story of the crime to the jury.
 At the time Eytinge was taken from the county jail to the penitentiary he believed his case would be taken up by the supreme court at its November meeting but it is understood that it will not be called until the regular convening of the court in January.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-27
,sothlng succeeos Lrks eu~-<.,
QD Lik9 o.l-=SS EQ. HlBSAEa
 IS N~o~s r-soOsroc-
 rrE soUrz~tsF e LGadiNgSpSGi5Iig IN CHRONIC DISEASES

He h..s ths conddsns and patronage C; t1' leading business nor and m ost proninsii. citizeSs of Arizona. Tbs Duc.n- an racraIe ns
Arizona republican., 1907-09-27

ginners, primary and juniors. In the evening she, will give her hearers glimpse of the convention at Rome and will speak beside on the training of Sunday school teachers.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-27

tunate enough to sec the show at the olympic this week.
 There will also be a change in the moving pictures tonight.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-27
NOTICE.

The Barbecue Meat Market has been fumigated by the health of ficcrs and will open on Monday, Sept. 2S. Cor. lst. ave and Jefferson.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-27

Prof. Fountain Music stores Nos. and 2. Special price for violin. man. dolin and guitar lessons for the sum- mer.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-27
NOTICE.

Is hereby given the Orizaba group of mines. situated in Moons Gulch. Moons mining Dist. nor the owners thereof will not be responsible for any debts whatever contracted, by any parties working the same under lease and bond.
 E. GREGOIR.
 T. K. TRUMAN,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-14
EXPERT KODAK FINISHING.

Harry Simpler, commercial photogra.
pher. ISL South Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-14
Flag DAY.

Fly the flag today. for today is the
130th anniversary of the adoption of
the greatest banner that floats. 1t was
June IA, 1777, that the American flag
was born. That is the flag we know
and love. Prior to the date named
more than fifty flags had been used
and discarded. The time had come to
fix upon definite national emblem,
one that would mean something, one
that would represent the republic for
all time
So a committee. consisting of Benja-
min Franklin of Pennsylvania. Thomas
Lynch. jr., of South Carolina, and Ben
jamin Harrison of Virginia, all mem
bers of the continental congress, was
appointed by that body to select a flag.
The report was made June IA, 1777.
The flag of the thirteen united states, -
il said, shall be thirteen stripes, al
ternate red and white; that the union
be thirteen stars. white. in a blue field,
representing a new constellation"
The report was adopted, and Betsy
Ross made the flag in Philadelphia.
The thirteen original stars have he
come fOrty-five. and another, to repre-
sent the new state of Oklahoma. is
shortly to be added. For that flag thou
sands of brave men have gladly given
their lives; for it thousands of others
have suffered from wounds, from hard
ships and disease.
But the flag does not stand for var
and the horrors of war. If it did, there
would be more fear of than love Cor it.
Rather does it stand for all that is
best in civilization, for all that is best
in world progress, for enlightenment.
The flag waves over battleships. but it
waves over vessels laden with freely
given supplies for starving Thousands
in other lands; it has waved over hat
tlefields, but it has waved also and
will always wave over the best that
peace brings.
Never has the flag been raised but
in honor; never has it been lowered in
dishonor or defeat. Is not that a rec
ord of which every American citizen
may be proud? Does il not afford in
SEPARATION for all of us?
Yes. let the flag float today. Let it
float over this great and peaceful land,
over this great and growing city and
state. We have our differences. but on
this point We are one The flag is our
flag, the country is our country. and
every one of US loves them both.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-14
AUTO IMPORTS DECLINE.

The American-made automobile is
growing in popularity, as is shown by
a digest of a recently issued customs
report. 1t says. in part:
The automobile statistics show en-
tries of 12O cars last month, value at
S4O9,926, while in May, 1906, 1874 ma
chimes were brought in, with values
aggregating $466.23O. Two years ago
in May 1O4 cars were entered, valued
at s356,956. In the opinion of the GUS
toms officials, the falling off in the i'm
pOrtatiOns of foreign-built automobiles
is attributed largely to the increasing
popularity of the American cars. This
view is borne out by the fact that since
Jan. l, 504 cars have been entered. with
value of $1,e71, 222, compared with $50
machines, appraised at $1,934, O92, from
Jan. 1 to May 81, 1906. From Jan. I to
May 81, 1905, 1888 cars, valued at 81
300, 296, were entered"
The inference that the decrease in
automobile imports is due to the in
creasing popularity of the cars made in
America seems perfectly fair. The de-
crease cannot be attributed to a gem
eral falling off in imports, for the total
during the period covered by the report.
May, 1907, compared with May. 1906.
was sl0OO0,000 in excess of the total
imports of all classes than in Nav of
1906 This is gain Of II per cent.
Time was when the foreign automo-
bile makers had something on the
Americans. They seemed to paw more
attention TO perfection of mechanism
and of material, and the lines of their
cars were more graceful. Within the
last few years, though, American man
ufacturers have more than caught IN
with their foreign rivals. The better
grades of American cars are more re-
liable, more serviceable and lust as
fast as any of the foreign cars. There
are. still some people who imagine that
they add something to their social
standing by driving a foreign automo-
bile, but authorities do not fail to no.
tlce that they have a great deal more
trouble than the drivers of American
cars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-14
PUBLIC SCHOOL DEFECTS.

In the adoption of new textbooks
for the public schools to be used dur
ing the next five years, an opportunity
offers for comment on the tendency of
the states school system and the re-
suits attained So far in the education
of the people under thar system.
Here in Utah, as elsewhere in the
United States, the purpose of the
school system seems to be determined
largely by the standards established in
the universities and colleges. That is
to say, the curriculum is shaped to
meet the requirements of the higher in
situations. As the universities raise
their standards. the public schools de-
mand more and more of their Dunils
without regard TO the fact that COM
paratively few of the public school
children can ever go above the High
school, and a large proportion do not
go beyond the grades. The result IS
not satisfactory to those who believe
the schools should be. directed so as to
fit boy or girl practically for the
VI lllN dl the same time
inculcate love of learning for it's own
sake. To the lay mind the effect is
deplorable, not to say vicious, and the
proof is 10 be found in the material
produced, and the vast expenditure Of
time and money devoted TO education
involves so much waste as to disInay a
thoughtful observer.
Take a concrete instance: Within
less than three years. The Herald has
had occasion to observe the working of
various High school graduates in the
newspaper field. With one, possibly
two, exceptions, these graduates lacked
accuracy Of observation, were slovenlv
in their methods of expression aud had
no adequate knowledge of current his
tory, such as should be the possession