davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-06-03
ATTACK ON ROOSEVELT
London Humanitarian Society Crti-
cises His Hunting Trip.

Considerable sensation resulted
in London when the Humanitarian
league gave out an open letter adj
dressed to Colonel Roosevelt con-
demning his hunting trip. The letter
says in part:
1--WE respectfully express our deep
regret that in your hunting expedition
a large number of mammals and birds
were destroyed for what is termed pur-
poses of science, but which we must
think primarily purposes of mere
amusement.
"You have given worldwide encour-
agement to that senseless lust of
slaughter which is misnamed sport,
and as ex-president of the greatest re-
public in the world you have exhibited
yourself as having no more humane or
more rational form of recreation than
the butchery of wild game. You have
done the utmost to retard the progress
of thought by the glorification on a
large scale of medieval, unintillegent
methods of the hunter and collector .
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-06-03
STRANGE siaht of Ants.

It was proved long ago that ants
have the power of seeing the-to hui
man beings-invisible rays of the ul-
tra-violet portion of the spectrum.
They fear the light for their larvae
and when allowed choice between diff
ferent degrees of light always carry
them to the darkest place accessible.
When given the choice between a
compartment lighted with yellow light
and one dark to human eyes, but I'M
der the actinic ray, the ants unhes1-
tatingly choose the yellow light. show
ing that to their eyes it is darker than
the other, to man invisible.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-06-03
TlLLOTSON SENTENCED
Convicted of Participation in kidnap.
ing of "Incubator Baby"

At Holton, in Kansas, Freeman H.
Tillotson, convicted last week for par
ticipating in the kidnapping of Marian
Bleakley, the st. Louis Worlds Fair
incubator baby" from her mother at
Topeka, Kan, last August, has been
sentenced to an interminate term in
prison.
He was released on his continuing
bond for ninety days pending an appeal
to the Kansas supreme court.
Mrs. James G. Barclay, foster moth
er of the child, of Moline, Ill. foT
whom the Bleakley girl was kidnapped,
and J. n Gentry, who is alleged to
have assisted in the kidnapping, re-
main to be tried.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-06-03
Ambitious.

Freddy Papa. may study elocu.
ton: Proud Fathpr-Indeed you may.
nv son. You desire to become great
orator. do you: Freddy-Yes. that's it.
Proud Father-And some day make
the whole world ring with your elo-
auence? Freddy shouldn't care for
that. | want TO be an after dinner
speaker. Proud Father-Ah. you are
ambitious for social distinction. are
you: Freddy-No: want the dinner
Chicago Record Herald.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-06-03
e DIE IN SUBMARINE
French Naval Vessel Sent to Bottom
of the English Channel.

The French submarine Pluviose was
sent to bottom of the English channel
following collision with cross-chan-
mel mail steamer, and all on board the
submarine persisted.
News of the disaster to the naval
craft has been received by the admir-
atty, with the information that all on
board the submarine persisted.
The submarine carried crew OF
twenty-three men, and not one of them
was saved.
It is supposed the craft was man
euvering when it was struck by the
steamer.
From the accounts SO far received
it is believed no lives were lost on the
steamer.
The amount of damage to the pas
senger vessel is not stated.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-06-03
The Same Dimensions.

The bride to be had the air of one
who is unreconciled to the existing
state of affairs. Cant we take a
wedding trip, as we planned?" she
asked plaintively.
mot just now" said the young man.
ION account of my partners Illness
II thought it would be such fun.
taking that six days journey in the
cars she sighed.
We'll now. see here" said the
young man. eff we take the fat
looked at yesterday it'll be just the
same as living in the parlor car state
room. except that the scenery won't
change youths Companion.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-06-03
A Strenuous Hint.

He had been a regular Sunday caller
for six months. when one evening he
dropped in arrayed in a new suit.
That's lovely wedding suit you
have on" remarked the dear girl.
why" gasped the astonished young
man. ''t-this is a b-business suit!'
Well" rejoined the d. g. calmly.
II mean business"
And the very next day he put up
1898 of his hard earned wealth fol
q solitaire News.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-06-03
POLICE HEAD IS SUSPENDED
Fred kohIer, MuchIy Praised cIeve-
land Chief, Called incompetent.

At Cleveland O., Fred Kohler,
best chief of police in the country"
according to Former President Roose-
welt and Lincoln Steffens, has been
suspended by Mayor Baehr pending
hearing before the civil service COM
mission on. charges of immortality,
drunkenness, incompetency End fail
ure to obey orders filed against him.
Mayor Baehr acted after examining
twenty-six charges against the chief.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-06-03
To Clarity Rainwater.

To clarity the cloudy rainwater and
render it fit for washing and house
hold purposes, measure two ounces of
powdered alum and two ounces of bor-
ak, for each barrel, and add it to the
water. In a few hours the sediment
will settle, and the water will be clari-
fed and fit for use.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-06-03
MRS. TAFT's FATHER BETTER
Presidents Wife Will Arrive in Gin
cinnati Today for Visit.

John w. Heron, the aged father-in-
law of President Taft, who has been
i'll at Cincinnati for several days, is
much improved.
Mrs. Taft will arrive in the city
today for a weeks visit with her
father.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-06-03
The Reason.

''Why do so many women rest their
chins on their hands when they are
trying to Think
ITO hold their mouths shut so that
they won't disturb themselves"
Cleveland Leader.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-06-03
He Dared.

Mother How dared you let him Kiss
you? Daughter-I didn't. mamma.
told him that t. he kissed me he'd
have to do 1t without my conse n. -Ex-
change.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-06-03
Hannv Parents.

Distraught Mother-And what with
these heducation bills an all, miss, ]
sometimes says to myself: "'Appy
are the parents what never lad any
children I says.-London Bystander.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-06-03
Too Eminent.

why don't you ask your Office boy
TO wash those windovs?"
81 amt rot the nerve to do it. old
man He vas the valedictorian of his
class. - Washington Herald.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-06-03

Professor Robert Koch, the famous
bacteriologist, died at Baden Baden,
Germany, from a disease of the heart.
He was born at Klausthal, Hanover,
Dec. II, 1S43. Professor Kock be-
came distinguished as an Investigator
of micro-organisms, but probably &C.
CURED nest renown as tie discoverer
of the bacilli of tuberculosis and chol-
era.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-06-03

Innocence is better than repentance,
al unsullied life better than pardon
Kinney.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-04-29

o E - : ~ B 3 - u
On Is sales that have been made to ar
rive by the various receivers. Eleva-
tor agents should direct the attention
Of farmers to the fact that on the com
ing crop the wheat containing King
heads viii suffer very greatly in grade,
probably losing as much as two or
three grades from what the wheat
should be entitled to- The fact Of. the
matter ID, that no machinery has ever
been devised that Win separate King
heads from the wheat, and really the
only successful method il to pull them
in the, field, while growing, the same
as mustard and other foul weeds are
eradicated." u G.: sit . i, S. I. ~ : ! =, -
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-04-29
A BRUSH Ri; ! /. OF: # a.. -.
OLD WINTER
SNOW AND ICE ADD Interest
AND VARIETY TO AN AR-
NORMAL SEASON,

! It looked queer enough Saturday to
see the ground white with snow. and
the green leaves upon the trees. Fruit
blossoms were everywhere and the
contrast was strange indeed. The
weather has been cold all over the
middle west and when it was announc-
ed that the Dakotas and Nebraska had
a visitation from the snow man Fri
day it. was quite certain that this Sec
ton would at least get a touch Of fri
gidity and so it was. The weather re-
port announced cloudy and freezing
weather for Saturday night and this
came to pass, all, right, Sunday it
showed of and on all day and farm.
to the night with the, temperature hoy
ering at the freezing point. The pre-.
diction for tonight is the promise Of a
continuation OF the cold spell with a
warmer touch Tuesday. AS to the
amount Of damage resulting opinions
differ. Those who adhere to the old
doctrine that freezing in the light of
the moon is harmless are not worry.
ing but others there be who think the
fruit is all killed and the early gard.
ems ruined. Time alone will tell. It
may be that the skin OF snow has q
mission Of mercy and will in some way
minimize the harmfulness of the freez.
ing. Everybody is Of the opinion that
the snow is great for oats and grass,
Just how the corn will fare that was
planted and Is already above the
ground remains to be seen.-Cedar
Falls, Iowa, Record. 49,.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-04-29
E-'s ''sf,7 -z%jc& a '.9&aa 4 t-s's VIZ 4SSaGS
.s..St 49, 49,. The :. sssss#:.3
y Flpsl9Es{fs ri ,: I'D poR litS&
Scrap; J !, !; | ! Book ) D Q ]! !
Where, TheyF Oct gponies..

+ Where They Got Done. !?*> ~ t1,52s /
the gambling stories that
the late Pat sheedy used to tell III flis
art shop,n said d New York reporter,
twas one about a jack pot. ~ q 9j'& =, -. ~
'ts'A beautiful young bride, the story
RAM ientsted II corner, grocery one
morning and said: Tsf's . tt}t<I'' t ts&;s' I
e''t Fave you any Jack pots, Mr.
HAsnndaT,t 61gIiSA' III nis3" VIZ .kis:, .ssat9
emo. ma'am.' 2saRdsy ahsWaeatsed, 1aind
pc IBID . smile beehiad lib hand an1sddl rye
ut. ffsapSH Ind coReeppcoats. ba,t ,jack
botS dSAt stock. ''I''.s 7G9 p. "a
= soh, deap! said thhee bride. a III roswRnl III,
wrihkled 4shef smooth and Vi Beautiful
Brow! siR'Tm % 'sorry!'' You see; Mr..E
Sands. otnys husband's mother used 20
cook'fos him, and nearly every night
be tales ID his sleep about d JACK pot.
s6'I Thought I'd get one, for, since he
r1sent lions 1t so often, he must be used used
to It, Could you tell me-, Mr.. Sands,
What they cook Id jack pots?' i%'S.@ =
~sGreens, ma'am,' was the quick an
swer." %1; - : r. IL" =
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-04-29

Wheat ! 1 ! |. With I /.
d y = 54 4 !, nv
kiing!Jllea x 4. !.
Seed ID Barred: q
Will az GRADED DOWN, TWO or
& a "a THREE GRADES &


The Fargo Forum .prints under date
Of April 18Th under heading, az jn L
head Wheat Barred" the following:
8 ! ssording 70 Information sent out
from Duluth the large increase, III IL, Ills
amount q wheat containing Kinghlesaa
seed that was raised Oh the past c ~ 81,
has resulted 81 more Of this c IL. Sc
grain being received az Duluth than
% 6he market can properly handl con
siderable q It has been grading i
north with q dockage presumably sui.
dciennt to cover the removal OF the
Kinghead seed. The seed cannot be-
taken ont BY elevator machinery, ana
'as a result the contract grade IL more
or less affected. The terminal eleylal-
tors can, under the most favorable 55csir.:
stances, handle a very small per.
centage of this class Of grain, and il
they take all that Is rendered on p Dur
chases ~ arrive On the next crop as
they were compelled to do the past
season fft5 would mean that they have
considerable stocks on hand that
would he practically unsalable. It
has therefore been decided BY the buy
ers representing the various elevator
interests at Duluth that on and after
August !, 1910, any purchases Of wheat
to arrive which they may make shall
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-04-29
| )AIlU-' !. !. !.
.......||I|Il||||:...Cl;R CROP
7Y M. G.. PALMER, AeR. EDITOR,
j. EXTENSION DEPARTMENT. j, .
x .5 5=%;s:S NJ. OAK. COLI GE,

NIX - ~ .
& Corn %is q valuable crop in that the
cultivation Given It kills weeds, saves
up moisture il the soil for the: next
years crop; III fact It has about as
good an effect on the soil as the SUM
mer falloW and III addition gives 4
valuable feed, both of fodder and grain.
AT the N. Oak; Agricultural college it
has been found that, growing grain
threes years and corn one year gives as
much grain as growing the grain the
four years, and leaves the soil in a
much better condition as TO- weeds. =
$ livery North Dakota farmer ought
TO try some corn. 1t will do better in
the state than most people imagine, It
is important that it be planted early.
This will depend some, on the season
but in general, May 10th is a good
time. Get seed that has, good vitality
90 It will then stand to he frozen back
In case late frost should come. Il,
Much can be done to get the soil
warmed up and ready for early plant
ing. In case 1t is to be planted on fall
blowing, which is the best kind of pre-.
paration, then harrow as early as the
soil is dry enough. This will warm up
the soil and also help terminate the
weeds $50 that they can .,be killed be-
fore corn planting. 1t will also save
some work in cultivating, and will re
suit III a cleaner field. 49,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-04-29
ticularly interesting, especially the

following:
Another poignant experience oc-
curned one snowy morning in SAKE
Coburg, when looking from the win
dow of our little hotel upon the town
square, we saw crossing and re-cross-
ing 1t single file of women with
semi-circular, heavy wooden tanks
fastened upon their backs. These
tanks, filled with a hot brew Incl
dent to one stage of beer making,
they were carrying in the primitive
fashion of remote cooling room.
The women were bent forward, not
only under the weight which they
were bearing, but because the tanks
were so high that it would have been
impossible for them to have lifted
their heads. Their faces and hands,
Redeemed in the cold morning air,
showed clearly the white scars where
they had previously been scalded by
the hot stuff, which splashed If they
stumbled ever so little on their way.
Stung into, action by one Of those
sudden indignations against cruelocon-
ditions, which at times fill the yuong
with unexpected energy, I found N.Y.
self across the square in company
with mine host interviewing the phleg-
matte owner of the brewery, who re-
ceived us with exasperating indifrer-
ence, or rather received me for the
innkeeper mysteriously skunk away as
soon as the great magnate of the town
began to speak"
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-04-29
EFFECT ON EASTERN STATES q
Y: s='s.E WESTWARD EMIGRATION. Il

IN
Generation after; generation this ~
sistent movement westward has pre-
vailed from New England, Virginia
and sothers Atlantic: states. Always ut
was the latter and more vigorous efe-
.ment which, impatient Of existing con-
Sditions and methods, went forth 10
carry the frontier OF civilization To-
ward the setting sun: never was It the
physical or mental weakling who vol
UNFAIRLY went out TO share ~ the tt
Ptanic struggle To- be waged with the
.of; Mature aIt Is to the endurs
Ing credit Of Maaaa ehusetts, New York
Virginia and other astern commute
ties that they produced the sturdy
manhood Nv which the Western
wastes have been Reclaimed and pop
E,ulated, but tt IL none the less true
that this has been mplished only
Through their real, II unconscious self
sacrifice, and 50 their disadvantage
AS commo ealths ia respect to their
original progress. This wave OF emf
grafton, which swept westward with
each generation, drew the best blood
from the veins of the Eastern bodies
politic and Is largely responsible for
me undoubted ondition Of deteriora-
ton and danger Of early extinction,
Ia which the Angola Saxon stock ~
naming Ii the older settled states
now fflnds Use Elidiw L Munson,
III May Pacific MonthIy =5s# 83s
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-04-29
:Ha Filled The Rill. |

A Washing oman owning country
place near the capital engaged as sta
bic boy q country lad from eastern
Maryland 5 f$ts: n
During his last stay at the place the
owner did not see the boy for several
days. Finally, however. having special
need Of the lad, 1t occurred 4 to- him
that the stable hand was not exactly
ston the job r
Where the deuce do you keep your
self? demands led the master OF the
place. 1s.I don't believe I've seen you
since you were engaged. 81 Have you
been asleep all this while re 4:
3 4 Yes Il sir Z was the unexpected re-
Spouse 81 thought that was WhaS you
wanted, sir 4
what wanted =. aimed the
employer, amazed. hat arc yon
driving S:a
ssvVeal, sir, exclaimed the lasi.
assrsstti aaiiz yen ssaat ri Mop
s0s sixteen % sleep ON the pre- z
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-04-29
Jane Adams Tells Of Experiences That
Led Her to the Building of

Jane Adams, the creator and foun-
der Of Hull-Housein Chicago. is writ
ing her memoirs in the American
Magazine. The May issue of this per
iodical contains her account Of the
influences which inspired her 30 found
Hull-House. Some OF these are par
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-04-29
MEN AND WOMEN WANTED.
The Govern gives Railway Mali Clerks
$500 to $1,000, and Other En-.
pioyees up to $500 annually.

Uncle Sam viii hold examinations
throughout the country for Postal EN-
ployees, Custom House Clerks, STEM
ographers, Bookkeepes, Departmental
Clerks, and other Government posi-
tons. The work as pleasant, hours
short and a position for life. Thou
sands Of appointments will be made.
Any man or woman over Is, In city
or country can get free Information
and instructions by addressing the
Bureau Of Instruction, 16 Hamlin Bldg,
Rochester, N. 7. .
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-04-29
Pleasant All Around.

( 81 sG3SNUA .SASt SAftH
James Russell Lowell. after his re,
turn 70 Cambridge from his very; sue
cessfll ambassad orshipj IN London,
met in, Boston. one: day an English
peer who had been great friend, Of
his abroad and he invited the peer
out to, Cambridge to, dinner. About
this be- had some nisgiyings, for he
lived very simply, keeping only one
servant, r. He even went So far as to
cay s,as the horse car tangled Cam
bridgeward: .,ya =. NOR, e., >. 49, ~
.sYou know, Lord BLANK, we are
very simple people, Mrs. Lowell and
To- i. ~, ,,..-,,,, 4.
Oh" said the earl. T love simple.
ity:'n T.: +, s,+;,. ~ ss,,,s,.,, - -
This remark fortified and eomforted
Lowell, It kept, up his fordtude even
when Mrs. Lowell infwmed him, when
he SOC home that there was nothing
for, dinner. but creamed Ash. But his
GpArits must have sunk little when
o. table he essayed, to help the sin-
phcity loving pesr 20 the only. diah
and the latter said politely: 4: &. s>3,s.,..
! i. IT Mrs. Lowell win pardon me,
think / viii omit the Ash COURSE"
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-04-29

God, give us men A time like this de-
fnands Il = ',,$&..3' 5r -, ~ rE.r5aa Z /,
Clear minds; pure hearts, true. faith and
ready hands, =" 4
Men who possess opinions and will, ~
iMenEwhom desire for Office does not kill,
Men whom the spoils Of office cannot buy,
Men who have honor, men who will not
I lie, F'''
Tall men. sun crowned men, who live
above the fog = -" -. 4. =
In public duty and in private thinking, !
Holmes.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-04-29
! His 'luuaanol.

tsis Luggage. ""a'"4
Johnnie Poe. one Of the famous
Princeton football family and incl
dentally great-nephew Of Edgar al.
Ian Poe, was a general in the army OF
Honduras in one of its wars Finally,
when things began to look black with
peace and the American general dis
covered that bis pripcely pay Yben
translated into United States money
was about go cents day. he struck
for the coast. There he found a Unit
ed States warship and asked for trans
portation home.
sure the commander told him.
"We'H be glad to have you. Come
aboard whenever you like and bring
your luggage. .ses 49," L !
'Thanks?' said Poe warmly. ,ss.sIll
sure DO that. = have only flfty-fourr
pieces. 80 ,1.,sl -. r.. =" u
,"'What!'' exclaimed the commander.
"Wh1lat do you think I'm running-a
freighter?" ....:t:, ....'. =, las,
roh. well, you needn't, get excited
about IT,: .purred. Poe. my ,ffty-four
pieces consist OF one pair. Of socks and
a pack Of playing cards. -Eyerybody's,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-04-29
I, q z .r.+.', : = ,Jlll' Y -7-EF u
Only "a Little Trims, /;

A, burElar who was caught IN the
get ,l'o1ft stealing 4 baby, with other
h0nseheid valua bles, was severely lee
tnred by the Judge. g-tE III ssIf3fs, *..<i a.
z why IN the world he, asked of the
prisoSer ibid .ySiii try TO take that ini-
Roeeht child away from his parents7
q Sure. was tho reply II didn't think
anybody would mind q little thing IKE
that 2 rs 1T Ed II :s q NJ
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-04-29
nos ''---~-r-'sG rR."-----~A
5ss ,..s -...---.'.. The :..-.. y =,
Scrap. ! !! ! / 4. Book !: !.
A Horrible Death.

"A genial Chicago drummer On visit
to Louisville ran into q Louisville
Times man. The usually cheerful
countenance of the drummer was
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-04-29
The Little Chan.

When the late Il. n. Hartman COM
pleted that wonderful engineering and
railroad feat known as the, Salt lake
cutoR there was q celebration, and
Hartman took a large party Of big
railroad men out to 1t, according to
the Saturday Evening Post. +,%s.
They had their pictures taken at the
right spot scenically. Mr.. Hartman
stood at one end Of the group. When
the pictures were printed and the pho
stographer brought them around the
railroad men examined them. C. G., Il
! why" shouted one Of the guests,
here's Mr.. Hartman r ..; 2S u Y S
! ..tDo you mean that little chap that
gtood ut the end r asked the photog-
.Eapher. s.Why, I cut him OF CO.. :.:S.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-04-29
A Clear Case Of Bunko..

4 During Q performance Of rip Van
:Winkles by the late Joseph Jefferson
in New York the manager, standing In
the lobby, observed d countryman how.
.ering about the entrance IN an uncer-
tain way. : Finally, as with q 1etermi-
nation to 60 the limit, the countryman
bought q ticket and entered the house.
SA little while after the manager hap
spened to be In the lobby again, when
the countryman came out with an ex-
preston Of intense disgust upon his
face 5ss; pc Sj ss5ESif
Wen, how do you like the show r.
the manager inquired, with secret
amusement. :s:3, n 4
S The irate farmer grew comic Dental.
0 Say, mister, he replied, sim
a~goin', tew have q mighty hard time
tsplainin' ter Marandy what i done
with them teW dollars, but you kin
bet i don't tell her paid 1t ttew see
an Old Teller fll Snp On Ticker an 10 ttes,
taseep when ] conld asgone up ~ ttlaes
tavern at thsr Corners an a.aeen Oh
Bill E8asafree dsw 1t ~ +
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-04-29
A Whistler Story

|, .*tWhistler." said :: Az artist, "once
undertook: to get La fellow painters
work into the. autumn salon. He snc-
ceeded, and the picture was hung. y,
"..But the painter, q going to see his
masterpiece with Whistler on varnish-
ing day, uttered terrible oath when
he beheld #. n:.,,a g,ap ~ = .4,@
o. Good graciousr he, groaned. You're
exhibiting my picture upside downy :
.".'Hushv said Whistler. The COM
mittee refused it the other way"