davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-21
SHOr POIHEutN. GOT Wu
Iorman Wa with Other cops uuIrtIRg
a DSordrrI) crowd

plitN Na- u progress "Ifly tins
morning aloug the curb ~ front at SIS
last F0rtv-stghth street several caus
nf n'.rr had hv-n,,d up IN" men and TN"
b"v- WIN we've gathered There. and ia"
crowd grew - NOISY that half a dolsn
Policemen from IA. Fast hitv-urst street
station went down u break II up
thomas German vas one Ut these Just
~ soon a. the cnpp"rs cam" IA sight IN"
crowd lat uut 4 v"g sui began making
extra mons. When h,y we're told "a get
~ the curb and i-'dt y the gang got nasty.
They showed fGh' frun me start aud CAV"
the policeman ali the, cOuld do with
nigh'stIcks
Gorinan hauird ~. grabbed Young
strongarin man named Hughie shields
and backed HIM up against "a wall tn look
for gun shields has a bad name with
the IOIce audr they though' he would
have something on htu i'orman was
running ms hands over the other pockets
and the rest 81 the i,olC-tnrn were having
separate ~CrdpS ct their own when an
unoCcupI'd member 81 ia" gang ran past
Gorfnan and blaz'-t at hun with "A gun.
The bullet went mt" the policeman =
tack and Appeared To lodge IA tho left
Part of hts chest The rest OF the Iiolice-
men fought their way to German and
got hirn away 80 a corner IA bad ~hap'
The g1Inhght-r got away. but every
man IN ia" Fast fittyfr-t street station
was snon out looking for hum.
GorInan WAS ,-InsciuuS when he was
taken into the Fast Fifty-tirst street sta
tion. and he told tn. Inlic-n.n Their. that
i'ist before he fell he managed Ia pull
out MS gun and fire ~ tn" man who had
shot him Ne wasn't SURF whether he
had hIi IN" MARI hut Do" was pretty con-
hdent that h- had
About III" tim" that Gnrmau was taken
away word cam" To th" polio" thar IN"
Rev Father l-1h"y who lives ~ the
meas hlnrhpot ug ~" shooting. had been
called To attend man who had been shot
The reserves from the station house
wer" going through the vicinity and in a
hous" al l22 Past Furtv--lghth street they
found Jimmie shields brother 20 the
man who was h"ing f-lssed by German
when IA" policeman Wa shot Jimmie
had wound ~ IN. foot and he was ngg"d
90 20 'hr station house ~ -non A. IN am-
bulAn",. surgeon sad that has wound
wasn't SERIOUS Ia" police war" pretty
sur. that h" w. the MAN rh,v wanted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-21
rLE,R >HrRw,> ,>D uRrIS.
Gore Inv rstiEatogs ENOnrraIr Them al
the Senatnr'. nrnnrsI

VI, NLE-TEH. OAll Aug. 20 Before
leaving thI~ afternoon Tor Paxton. III
whsr,. b" - To- leCtur. senator Gore left
with the BURKE investigating commit
te. a written stat"rn.ut expressing re-
grit that he had teen forced 10 mention
the names 81 VICE President sherman
and senator Gun = "a hi- testimony and
requesting that the oomnitt-s at th.
earliest pTact,cal moment make an author b.
itative finding and statement TO the effect
: hat no evidence has D''.'n presented tend
ing 80 establish anv improper Conduc;
on the par Of either VICE President Sher =
man or United States senator Curtis
respecting IN" Subject ut thus investi
cation
Chairman Burk" read the Gore state
ment and then the unanimous finding Of
the committee giving Nicr-Presdent
sherman and senator Curtis "A clean bill
g. Million. a banker Of McAlestsr.
who wa IN Washington during the last
session Of Congress representing settlers
and towns IN IN. segregated coal lands
district and urging the sale OF the sur
face Of the coal and asphal; lands. cor
roborated before the Burke COMMITTEES
to-day J. T. MCMurray'- testimony that
senator Gore received McMurray cordially
In the Senator'S Office about the middle
OF June more than \ month after Jake
Hamon representing McMurray. - al
legged ! O have offered Gore bribe % SIS 100
or $50 OnD.
Million testified that 'he Senator greeted
McMurray ~ Mac
McMuTray was on the stand nearly
all dav TO-DAY and will testify again on
NfnnAav
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-21
NEu> 10 nv. SOS >HtRu,>.
>tor, ThsI H- wm Give Ip Zen, -n,Isn
thsirmanship

iII,, y '. Arg ~ \ d-.psrcn
'rnri ONs.-r ;:ay this afternoon sta 81
ina r."rr- - m CiTcularina tha'
NI,e-P. - dsn ~A"rnal vas Likely To-
T"lInlu,sn 'h" pn,l',nr ~ temporary
chairman ~ he KepGll,CI1 Sta;s con
V"ntioI ~ 'syor u -, RDossVslt for
the saA- 81 restoring party harmony
NIce-Pr'-'d"u' sherman was ralled up Nv
telephone a. ~ camp IN Big Moose Lake
~ he Adirnnda'ks 'p-uighJ and asked n
30" report waS rue lie remarked thai
J WRs u"r- e. HIN. % O. d"ylia'l - make
an" further cpnmsur On 0.
NJ sherman wEs also asked ~ hsihsr
%" had mo- Tmulhy Woodruff. chairman
- 'hs Republican SiI'e comrni''e@..,
since h" a~d Mr. Woodbury. went to the
woods NJ Sherman again e-nphl.i-
ca'ly d.'.s--d tina Tho report was an
= -,'u'r 'A~~hool
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-21
FIRE BOLDs THE CARHANIA.
s'nesidering Bale sf Cotton DELAYS the
staTttsg Tive Hours

The CunArisT Caumsnia. With sac
passengers. cabin and steerage. aboard.
was delayed two hours sailing yestsr-
dAy for Liverpool by . FIRE in her forward
hold Ten minutes before tho sailing
time a member of the crew saw smoke
coming from No. hatch. where . large
quantity OF cotton was stored. A firsboas
came and the hremcn found n bale snoul-
dering aud flooded thu compartment.
About sixty bales IN all. pretty we'll
soaked. were removed from the ship
to the pier before IL was thought dcsir-
AbIe to proceed. Many Of the passengers
gathered forward and looked At the
nronen at work. There was no blAsS
a. any time and the smoke was not great
enough to be interesting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-21
FOREST FIRES MENACE TOWNS
% iLL iCE. IDtHO HEWwED ~
M THE ~ twES.
Cgur a. ,lrne aud other Places In DANGER
OF Desiruciion situation Gets Be-
ysnd Control Of the Fighting Force
IanIp iurned- FI,r Nen Missing.

BUTTE. Mon AIg ~ All wire CON
munioation With Wallace. Idaho, the
principal town ~ northern Idaho. has
been Interrupted tonight aud rumors
are current that the town - On fire. al
though It il impossible To oDniiTm ths,se
reports AZ this time. The telegraph DOM
pany WAS unable To deliver message
directed To Wallace beca'ls. the wires
were gone ard III. operators AZ nearby
points believed thai the town had caught
tire. aS the first report from there stated
thai the situation was pr"caTious and
emb.rs carried hy he wind were falling
In the city amt that soldiers were hack
firing between the town and the fires
m-s~Ig" resolved thi- afternoon
said thai Mayor Hanson has I-rempto-
rhy ordered every able hudi-d man ia
Wallace To- fight the forest fires. instruct
ing ia" officers to arrest any ON. refusing
aud Ia keep him "a JaIl over might The
nearest fire to Mallac,. il two miles dis
tant. aud j. SAID 1" ln headed for ia" city
Al O'Clock This afternoon word was re-
coiN"d M NiSsOula 10y people having
relatives IA " Illac- that the heat from the
advancing forest fires vas 80 intense
that further resistance. was impossible
Nallao" has IA population of about $3.50
aud - the C-Ttrs Of tn" Cd-ur II Alene
GIstricT II ~ lOoat.l "a "A narrow cahOn
nark- 10y forests. Cpur d'Alere City
~ IN grave danger tonight on acoount
~ burning bark being blown into the
city from thTa., forest fires ON the shores
"i lAh" rnr AI"h" MURRAY ldaho'
avs" 'hI"a'''""'
"r"AANh. aug :" IN" hre 81 'a''oh
"''h IN" '"Hr A'"is anu lear
WAFER forest reserves N iuaio Is "i the
"oIH' IN" h"aNy WIN" 'ha' hH" pre-
'air al Jay mas re'u"roi 'i'e uo'n-"h's
nt hr' hsh'sfS po"eri''-- ann mas cartieu
nA'h''- seemingly surronhuei h'o 'I'hp"r
areas mat ""r" thousht sAi"' III IN"
ti'h Nhite pune ''inoer AT IN" hea'i OF IN"
~ ""SeI'h river S'O''"'s nav p''e'' "''i""
Over "''"F-
Wis 'h'" many OF me anterior points
Wv" "iNi w" 'acA W '"a'S cOO'n'un'-
'"'"' ha'hI|r'ns 'n' iot'~' super
Muiiah' seven 'hlh- uiSSah' rom
SIMS 'i'"' cay u"ns "o,n
s'r W ~, 'ino"S "' ",'ooA'u ny ny
~ ''
", ,he ~oouen ou4ius
'"' ''S' w" eus' W '''' Nus
20 ~ ~ 70 'nSIe "'ens'
$500. w "s"'"iS ~ t''o ""'',~
VI" Wv" VI ,' n"" WI Inv
80.
-. 10y ~. 'I'.' ''"' az
my '''" ''''" ''S
""A 'o"' "ns "''" '"'hnE 'hiH
az r"'" I'~ "''~ "l'io""' on
'- P", ~ Wv -"
-, ''h W 49, W
49, "'
y, w. .'H'
''''N sI"
'''"' ',,'in ''siie 81 IN"
IAA~' WV" W. wv dlt''Fubhu XIV w Two
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-21
ns~spApe- are saying about tho stua-

newspaper are saying about tho situa-
ton
What made the Colonel angry was a
story that was printed this morning say
inR rather positively that he demanded q
break between the President and the
Vice President befons he joined hands
with Mr.. Taft AGAIN II said that the
price OF peace must be- the liquidation
OF sherman by the President The
chances for peace arr mighty shm to-
night, although no one - able To- look far
INTO th" future of the political game
The doors of the Ananias Club yawn-d
wide when MT. Roosevelt met the news
paper men at Sycamore Hill to-day He
said that he desired Ia make a statement
and that further he desiry'd To be- quoted
It's brief. hut this 70 IL
The article IN what purport~ 10 T.. the
news columns Of the New YORK TimCs to-
daN, announcing that have sent an ulti-
nahum tn President TAFT. - unQua linedly
ial-" The entire articl. IL without sny
basis az truth sbd ~ a tissn. % fnle-hoOds
irom beginning 10 end
h'"ordinS - very emphatic state
meats from TIA, Colunel neither Mr.
Gr,sCum nor Mr. Lp.b - going 10 Beverly
~ his envoy When he has anything
clars.i that he has made M attack on the
Administration and will not do ~ for
quit" white. ~ tar as he knows now
Br,,'t'y and NaGamur- Hin are ~ seps
ra'"t in''r"''v - rh-v are srngrsp hi.
'ally
III" -Nlr-.t-! .iri,.'l II \rru ,la- Is,ng-
'ttt today urt MT pan ugt MIR
Re- -"Nrlt expect, hlm 1T ANY time nov
Nj l.rnEw"Tth will probably remain
mul lu'.-.isv. Wh-.u the ''i,n,l leaves
on NJ zap Mrs. lnugNurth - coming
Too - Tar - ,an b,' learned the visit
NJ lungwuTtu - not hsrlus- vt ia. t.-
p'rts tho huuL lie has lrug b..-.n
planning - come A.. WI No, h.' q Race
-uNoV "i'u-.
lo.murruW tra Nur,lay NJ kcu-.,-
'"lt will ~ - r--' ~ preparation for
b" . -" mai" Iabut IA" - going uu Hen
u''''i n, f'r they Hr,' laying Tor the Colonel
nrt M--t Tie ,uwprv- ~ Ihsv-un-
ard tie rrg'IlIr tra". crit-l =. u'ndf"-.
W.. '':,t''t Ii'' ham - a sItL'.i''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-21
NORTH DaKOrt JOINS FLEET.
New Battie-hIp's Guns Meet \ FIRMS Test
schroeder Entertains.

NEWPORT. r. l.. Aug, 20. The new
battleship North Dakota joined the Al
lantic fleet here to-day and the chances
are thar she will leave port with the feet
ON Monday
The North Dakota took the naval trial
board to n spot % No Mans Land to-day
and all the guns aboard were tried out
successfully.
The ships Of the feet were Illuminated
here to-day on orders Of Admiral Schroe-
der. The Admiral gave reception
aboard the Connections this afternoon.
Tonight Admiral and Mrs. Schroeder
were guests Of senator and Mrs George
Peabody Weimore at dinner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-21
FISH FOIGHT FuE NORRIS.
Tuna Finally Pulled BoaIman Overheard
and swan On Win the Hook.

AVALON. Catalinr Island. Cal. Aug 20
After fighting fishermen for tive hours
bis leaping tuna escaped last night
with two gaifs sunk into it, side
The fish was hooked nv 4. e. Brodie
81 LIS Angeles at as o'CloCk Yesterday
afternoon. Brodie. an experienced angler.
soon brought II up near hts boat but when
his boatman tried Ia gaff il IL broke away
several times. BrodIe brought the tuna
up again and twice the boatman gated It.
The last time It l.-hed the water into foam
and pulled the boatman overheard
Al g.3D O'Clock IL escaped with the hook
The tackle was tent and twisted tut did
not break
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-21
aRRESTED aS BI,,h Ht\DyR.
Young Italian Had Just Got Money Ten
Ia Accordance WIN Setter

"""'. az" "'',o" "a" ''Hh,
'"'"F' N,n''' ,'eSS-l nA,'Hn ~a.""d
up I" va" nn"''a''Ah "t' "' IA" "'i'S
NNsnns n'"Ar' Ieere c"','"u-V A'"'i,
s A'.u .ne" 'r'u! s'na'I
p' ni' 'n' s 'o ous ''ie OF 10"
p'nss p1IA "s I-"pP.", AinoH, "a
lux oP'u "s :" Nn,oh
or" ''""s' s 'ni
" pAps' "" s'oo' ""h 'n" pI'"
w on" "A"i Ai w" P"per va IN" owner
'Eo"'''"" '''N''" ""' ''s,'" '" the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-21
THE RFL HtLLEr'S TOWFT.
French Esperts say N's the One ReeentIy
spotted by Taunton Observer

PANS. Aug Col Marchand the
hero Of Fashoda and a noted ast ronomer.
never believed that the comet which made
its appearance in June WA Halley's
comet. which he believes IL not due until
September
The GGViois is irving to identity the
comet whSh Metcah Of rnmton. Mas &.
recently discovered aud which has since
been observed at Paris. Lyons and Mar
settles as really tie comet % HALEY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-21
kEEPING ORDER ar COMFY
women smoking Cigarettes Had to stop
and Bars We're Told To Close a. 4 4. ".

Fourth Deputy Police Commissioner
Reynolds. Borough Inspector Holohsn.
District Inspector O'Brien and Capt.
Jason went 70 Coney Island last night
and looked things over Altogether
about thirty-hVe hotels were visited In
some Of these Commissioner Reynolds
found women smoking cigarettes. They
were politely requested 10 stop smoking
and to clear out. Also the Commissionsr
found several -disk' games in full elast.
These were closed down and the pro-
prietOrs nSiriicted Ia seek new fields OF
sndeavot
9th erwiss the island was found 10 be
observing the law and the rules Of decency
90 the eminent satisfaction Of the Com
missile ner To make suro that things
should remain satisfactory he left strict
orders that all the hotels should be shut
ZIP tight promptly at O'Clock and that
a close supervision should bs kept over
tho amusement resorts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-21
NJ wow DTSTRT CONVOY.
"Hr's w Friend" say. NckInIr,. and
HAS w Vote " tie o. q Candidate -

'HI"AoO. AuE ~ trngr">Sman viii.
IAN y NcKinl"v. ohni-.nn1 ~ tho Pc
Publican naJo nai Con gr~ssional COM
mi''"a. d.nI"i to-day a. hts home "a
Champaign thst he would Oppose the
reelection Of Mr. Cannon to The speaker
ship " Mr. Cannon should bs a candidate
for thai ONCE
am Nr CAnnons friend and 4 h. ~
a candidate for 'h. SpeakershIp I shall
certainly vote for him was Mr. McRin-
lev's statement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-21
WEsrHOUND PASSAGE RECORD.
the kaIserin. dur Next saturday. Has on
Hoard Assn Persons.
The Hamburg American lin

The Hamburg American linsr Kaisaria
Augus,e Victoria. due on Saturday nom
Hamburg. Southampton and ChsrbourR.
has aboard 2.3:2 passengers. including
600 first and 40 second cabin. This 10
n record IN we~tbound travei. Among
the cabin passengers are James Stillman
and his family. J. ID. Duke. Burton Holmes
and Judge RosalsSy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-21
AR TRtGEDY ar CtuBRiI.
DE Bar,ier Fails nder Motor of HIs nero
plane and u Crushed.

PARIS. Aug. 20 The Cambria aviation
meeting opened to-day with a disaster.
The aeroplane used 10y De Baeder when at
a height Of 100 feet cap-ized and fell
lie Raeder fell under the motor aud was
crushed HIS skull and ribs were fractured.
II - impossible for hum to recover
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-21
STRIKE A BONANzi To BERLIN.
CisaSmakers swamped with ORDERS
From New YORK work Overtime.
!Sp,ciai caei, Dsspa'cA to THE So

Speciai cdbiS Dcspa'ch % rHE SuN.
BFRLIS. Aug. 2O.-Owing tn the strike
Of the cloakmakers In New York German
manufacturers are swamped with orders
from New York aud are working over
time.
Many New YORK buyers arrived in Nav
and June and placed large orders. They
have now returned and are placing fresh
orders
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-21
MORSE SHOW RIDER HTRT.
judge Noore's Sterplechaser Hlis q
Hurdle. ThrOwInE Richard Humble.

MAGNOLIA. Mass, Aug. 20.-While rid
ing Judge W VI. Moore's Glenham in IN"
closing event at IN" hors" show here to-
day Richard Iiumbl" Of New York was
seriously injured h - feared that he
NAV not recover
The race was over three hurdles placed
along the beach Glenham took the first
two in excellent fashion. A he APP
preached IN. third he ran ont and hen
went INTO the barrier knees first Humble
crashsd into the hurdle and sustained a
broken collarbone and internal injuries
The judges got so excited that they
neglected to watch the race and only tho
first prize was awarded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-21
woman Bmtsn by Copperhesd snake.

BELyIDERE. v. J., Aug. 2O-while
picking plums with her husband near
her summer home at Hartzelrs Ferry
on the Delaware River yesterday after
noon Mrs. Charles KAnebent was bitten
by a copperhead snake and is now con-
fined To the home 81 Dr. Bond in this
place. The snake was concealed near
a Watering trough and as Mrs. kapebent
stopped to pick a plum from the ground
It struck her In the right hand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-21
rH' 'oIO>EL AZ angry NAV.
"'''r'' statement mat re Has sent An
IItimatunl 70 Taft.

ur'IHf Bar. Ia /. Aug 30.-Col. Roose-
'as angry to-day Since the re-
~ 10 - breaH between President Taft
boo nave become public property
-sn nearly sWAmped by mes
Hng'a'ulatiOn and regret He
''7 "Lich pTsdominats. He bas
$50 great deal ~ interest What the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-21

The Wall street edition OF TaH EvENTSo srH
contains all the financial news and the stock ard
bond quotations 10 the close OF the market The
closing quota dons. Including the bid and asked
prices. with addin Ooal news matter. srs con
lAined also In the nasI edition o. THB EVEEza
Son.-AGS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-21
Forb.aaen 90 Filrt with cosvsc,s.

TRENTON. y. j.. Aug. 20.-A young
woman who lives opposite the State prison
here has bean notified by tbs police that
shs must stop flirting with oonvicts IN ths
prison. Tho prison authorities say that
the young woman has greatly intsrfered
with the discipline Of ths prtsnn by stand
inR a. q window and flirting With prisoners
who are employed In the shop
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-21

Large new ships. ComfortsbIs siaieroorns
,Afh private b. us. Cuisine tho hest Broad
proussnade dccks. estAndard serNirs " the
bouth. once 1iI BrosdWay.-Adg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-21

MAIL SUBSCRIPTION ORDERS HoR
SS1sdeaIsra 80 sntBs ehaEHs-A1Bg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-21

PAINS FIREwoRES CARSIVAI
Man haitian Reach. "Wednesday, Aug - Pro
gramms greater than sNH-Aas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-21

scNpAv. Arursr 81 1910
Fair and warmer to-day: showers and cooler
tomorrow; light 10 moderate
SoutheTly winds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-21

ATLAAIA-bIWMtNt HAW-Nl.W PWIN
savannah. Jacksonville. Tampa. ObscrVa tiss
Oar. Through Sipspsra, Eleetric light aad aaa.
IA y. y. gAin. SesbOard Ar Line la. y : a..
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-05-21
VALUE OF GOOD ROADS.

-Mecklenburg county, North Car
olina, began to build macadan1
roads 30 years ago. using the di-
rect, taxation method Of raising
funds. Today thai county has,
2OS miles Of pubic highways.
AS a result Of these good roads,
farm values have reached that
point where $50 an acre is regard
ed as the minimum price Of such
lands and $75 and 800 an acre the
maximum. A few years ago $50
was regarded as al exceedingly.
high price for an acre Of Meek
lenburg land. Now there are few
very few-farms in the county
that can be purchased for less
than $50 per acre, and no great
number are for sale at that price.
This is the experience of every
country that constructs improved
roads. IN the face Of such hard
facts. why the people Of a mud
ridden community hesitate to ac-
quire improved roads is strange,
Mecklenburg. as stated, has been
building roads for thirty years,
lcvyinG a road tax.
Now the people are agitating for
a bond issue to carry on the work
more swiftly and at the same time
improve the streets within the
city Of Char. te,-Shreveport
Times.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-05-21
THE FELLOW WHO KNOWS
IT ALL.

You know him; we all do-the
cheerful. bore, who can always tell
you what you ought to do. wheth-
err it is, selecting a remedy for a
cold. the best brand Of whiskey,
the most accommodating bank, or
the "slickest" crook in town, or
untangling a complicated love af-
fair--and he stands on a little
apex of self-complacency (the
foundation Of which is self-esteem)
and views You and me with a
sympathetic, ), father.y eye. He
waits for the opportunity to throw
himself into the breach and save
us from errors Of commission and
commission in which we are about
to be swamped. He is always
right; he was born that way, and
can't help it.. And you and T.?
Oh, sometimes we may be nearly
correct. but never quite; no, new
er quite! Even though we have
read this or that book, witnessed
the play or listened to the orator
as he climbed the dizzy heights
in reaching the peroration. the
"know-it all ''individual insists on
US looking at it from his stand
pont, In plain United States, he
is a rank nuisance, as he pretends
to know. everything from, running
a whee.barrow and conducting q
newspaper to directing the affairs
of this great government. In his
own estimation, he is wei
equipped to run the whole works.
without aid or suggestion from
any one. He is an undesirable cit
izen, and You long to east him into
outer darkness many times. Yet
he has his uses. Really he has.
For he helps Teach rs self-posses-
sion. And that. as You know, is
the tenth point of law.
Without his unsought advice. his
suggestions, his unre-
strained. insistent lyon ought to
try"-this, that or the other, we
might never know the satisfaction
one gets out of keeping a tight
rein on the tongue We might be-
come so accustomed to going
the world undirected that
it would grow tiresome-and then
we would step over the line and
go TO minding other peoples bus
mess Of our own vol:tion-just
as he does. He curbs that tend
ency by showing us its useless
ness, as long as he is on the Job
Ye, the adviser has his mission.
like the fleas on David Harunl's
dog hetis good for us--to keep rs
from worrying about being human ,
beings.-Monroe News Star.