davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-02-01
PROPOSED CURfEW
LAW DENOUNCED
Southeast Citizens Associa-
ton Will Present Resolu-
tions to Congress.

Holding that the intelligence and NOR
ality of Washington is exceedingly high
and that the proposed law usurps the
functions of the home. the Southeast
Citizens Association today stands
squarely opposed to any curfew legis-
lation for the District.
Resolutions condemning the proposed
curfew law were passed by the associa-
tion last night with only one dissenting
vote. and they will be presented TO
Congress Harry e. Gladman pre-
sented the resolution. =
I'VE believe in aid rather than re-
preston, and advocate positive meas
ures for entertaining and educating
children, such as the proper use Of pub
lie parks and play areas, the settlng
aside of concrete streets for roller
skating, and a general direction OF ac-
tivities .of children, rather than the
makeshift of simple repression" reads
one section OF the resolution.
A resolution approving the project OF
utilizing the water power of the Poto-
mac for lighting purposes was adopted,
as Was a measure pledging the support
of the association in having the rail-
road switch from the Pennsylvania
bridge to the navy yard either raised
or depressed, so that wharfage facili-
ties will not be hampered.
The movement to hold a celebration
in washington of the opening of the
Panama Canal was discussed, and the
question referred to the executive COM
mittee for action.
A vote of thanks was voted to Com
missioner Judson for his efforts to bring
about an improvement Of the Anacostia
flats.
The Washington times., 1911-02-01
WILL FIGHT FOR
. PANAMA MEMORIAL
Citizens to Back Congress-
man to Get Building
for District.

When Representative ]. Hampton
Moore of Philadelphia introduces his bill
for the erection in Washington of per-
manent exposition building as a memo
rial to commemorate the completion of
the Panama Canal. he will have the
Board of Trade back Of him in any ef-
fort to have it enacted into law.
After explaining the project fully at
special meeting of the board at the
New Willard last night, Congressman
Moore said that he would Introduce such
bill within a few days. "The open
ing of the Panama Canal with all 1t
means in the extension of the worlds s
trade" said Mr.. Moore, could not be
more fittingly commemorated. than
through the erection in this. city of an
international sample house"
He took occasion to say that the Bu-
reau of Manufactures had become
nothing more than an editorial room
for blue-penciling consular reports,
Albert Hale, Of the Pan-American
Union, was introduced by Gen. George
II. Harries, who presided, after Mr..
Moore had made his address Mr.. Hale
spoke of the work of the union and
thought that several buildings instead
of one should be erected, one for each
nation.
Dr. William B. Wilson, founder and
director Of the Philadelphia CONNER
cial Museum, told of the development
of the museum and predicted that a
national commercial museum, such as
suggested by Mr.. Moore, which is a
necessity, would become a reality.
Upon motion of A. C. Moses, second
vice president, a rising vote of thanks
to the speakers and a pledge of support
to Mr.. Moore was given. A buffet
luncheon was served in the ballroom
after adjournment.
The Washington times., 1911-02-01
Guadalupe Club Will
Hold Annual Reception

The annual social reception of the
Guadalupe Club will be held tomorrow
evening at the residence of Mrs. John
s. Blair. 1914 Sunderland place. The
club comprises descendants of the he
roes of the Mexican war.
One of the features of the reception
will be a short address by Gen. Horatio
Gates Gibson on the -Hidalgo
treaty. General Gibson and Col. Angus
tus. S. Nicholson are the only honorary
male members of the club. Mrs. Nichol-
son is president.
The Washington times., 1911-02-01
Republican Club Dinner
Arrangements Are Made

The annual dinner Of the League of
Republican Clubs will be held at the
Arlington Hotel on the evening Of Feb
ruary 8.
Among the speakers will be President
William II. Taft, Vice President James
Sherman. Speaker Joseph G. Cannon,
Gov. Benjamin F. Hooper Of Tennessee,
Senator-eiect Charles F. Townsend of
Michigan, Representative John w.
Weeks Of Massachusetts,, Representa-
tive Julius Kahn of California, Repre-
sentative William B. Mckinley of Illi-
nois, and John Hays Hammond, Of Mas
sachusetts.
More than s75 guests are expected at
the dinner.
The Washington times., 1911-02-01
MANY PRIZES
FOURTH GRAND BALL
UNDER AUSPICES OF

National Rifles Armory, @ st. Bet. 9Th & 10th,
WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEB. 1, 1911-
DANCING $40 UNTIL 2.
During the evening there will be Grand
Prize Waltz. LIST price. gold medal and 20 in
cash; I'd prize SIS In cash Also grand prizs
barn dance. LIST prize, gold medal and $2 In
cash; I'd prize, 50 in cash. There will be two
prices, s. each, given for holders Of lucky
Band.
The Washington times., 1911-02-01

January 81. ~Ths Popsr Of the Press' What .
Newspaper is and the nature Of its service to the
body polite.
February T. The Dim Beci.nings The glorious
struggle for . free press.
February Is. "Tke Forrth Csrrsxt" yellow jour
nalism-its rise and spread
March I. The Decline Of Yelop Jourzalisn How
and Why the "screecher" faded away.
March Is. Wkos L, Nsso,i "The nerve Of the
Modern 'Worid"-its anatomy and its diseases
April 1. fh Editor sad the EsUs. The heavy
responsibiity Of an editor toward his community
April ~. The Rsport~ e.d tls Nsxs. The art and
ethics Of reporting.
The Washington times., 1911-02-01
Concert at Fort Myer
Gymnasium This Evening

A special vocal and instrumental con-
cert will be given at the post gymna-
sium at Fort Myer, Va, at s O'Clock to-
night by the Fifteenth Cavalry Band
and Orchestra. assisted by Fred Lipp
and Miss Sadie NJ. Lipp, of Washington.
The program will include number of
selections from late light opera hits, as
well as some heavier music.
The Washington times., 1911-02-01

No great force of the Twentieth Century little unders
the daily newspaper. For journal sm the most artcuae
in the world, has kept silence about itself You the
newspapers dependent upon them for your daily food of the
you doubtless perpexed by the difference between jour
you find it, and journalism you feel it should be- Y
not know the peculiar place of the newspaper the suc
modern society,". You have understood its perpextes
The Washington times., 1911-02-01
Hospital Fire Causes
Panic Among Patients

ALTOONA, Pa, Feb. L-Fire in Mer-
cy Hospital here today imperiled the
lives of scores of persons and threw the
patients into a panic. The sick were
carried to the street by firemen. There
were several narrow escapes from death.
The Washington times., 1911-02-01

May An ths nesos atsfs fl 70 print" Why toe
much delicacy in nswsmethods may be ~ dan
gerous as too little.
May e. The Adse,tising Infaexee. The system
which handicaps American journalism in its search
for truth
And then these Eve articles-on commercisP
Journalism, on the relations between big business
and newspaper capital and the future ssewspaper
publication.
June 8. fk UnIsalthv A 1ieses,
June II. Our Kind Of Psopls"
July l. ThsFos from Within.
July g.. Tks Nsv Era.
Jsy g. Tzs Voies Of . Gss~stie..
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-03-30
Today's Market Prices.
News

The Royal Woven Wire fencing,
sold by ". F. Powell & Co.
Perfect printing at right prices at
the Sheaf Office.
Mrs. Frank E. Dahlgren, of Alvara-
do, visited in the city last Saturday
and Sunday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-03-30

Sharples cream separators sold by
W. F. Powell & Co.
Adam Sahlberg and son, of Mars n
Grove, were Warren visitors on Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Lodoen have
moved into the Sanfrid Johnson
house.
Emmett Larson of Viking, was in
the city attending the Combination
Sale Saturday.
Sanfrid Johnson, the manager of
the Taralseth hardware store at Al
yarado, spent Sunday in tie city.
Miss Hildur Wassgren returned to
Stephen Wednesday after a short visit
here and at the home of her parents
in Ardock, N. D.
Oh, you can tell them! When you
see a swell coat on woman, you can
most always be assured that it came
from the Peoples.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-03-30

Light draft, roller bearing, Ken
lucky grain drills, sold by w. F. Pow
ell & Co.
Henry H. Linderoth, progressive
farmer near Alvarado, was IN the city
Saturday attending the big sale.
Andrew Underdahl, Of Middle Riv
CT, arrived Wednesday to visit his ia
Their who is at the hospital here.
Chris. Anderson, one of the pro
gressive farmers on route No. 4, at
tended to business in the city yester
day.
Christian Lefstad, of Alvarado, was
here Saturday visiting his brother
who is receiving medical treatment al
the hospital.
c. L. Erickson, of Lake City, who
aas been visiting at the home of C. z
Sjostrand, returned to his home or
Monday evening.
Frank 0. Heulin, of Stephen, was il
/ the city Wednesday. He reports
having had large attendance at his
sale on March 22nd
| Mrs. copeland, of Grand Forks, Wis
tied friends here Tuesday on her way
home from Viking, where she hal
been visiting her parents.
Miss Edith Lindstrand left Friday
evening for Crookston, where she is
spending her spring vacation with
Rev. and Mrs. Chas. A. Jacobson
Mrs. Andrew Grindeland and Miss
SlaTia BlexruG attended the concert
Of the Minneapolis Symphony orches
ira at Thief River Falls last Sunday
The Perfection waists are just
what they are named, perfection. The
Peoples store sells them If they
not sell them.
The Monroe brothers, of Radium
returned last week from their claims
in the Rainy River country, where
they have spent the winter getting
out lumber. They have shipped
some of it here to be Sold
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Peterson, and
children, of Grand Forks, spent Sun
day here visiting with Mr.. Peterson's
parents. They left Monday morning
for Oslo to visit at the home of MIR
and Mrs. Ole Bang, parents of Mrs
Peterson.
E. P. Stromgren has sold his resi-
dence property near the Swedish Lu
theran church to A. Person, of north
ern Vega. Mr.. and Mrs. Stromgren
will leave in a few days to visit their
son, E. E. Stromgren, at Pogue, Okan.
egan county, Oregon, and upon their
return here will probably procure a
smaller house in which to live.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-10-18

FoUPTa YEAR DUNCAN GREENLEE COUNTY, ARzor
Clerks Notice Of Filed Nomination )
Papers And Time Of Primary =
hereby % s ss @ s @ s .s5 y; s:s' % :' ] H
with 5 es ss ] snads g os ons 1 Md Two @ @ s f
ss,s.ss :, s.atss ns tss. Gsr Candidates
Democrat . $ Senator (Ad Smith BSDes AnA
Henry ] F. Ashurt M Prescott Tsa An Ar%
Eugene Brady Phoenix h Arz M
os' E Z Iassa gs@too rhi e9bs AFa Ai
Republican congress- 5spgso'" john Williams AdA
Democrat s:'';''s ss s!2;:s s.:s Az Az
Socialist Representative Mstos sn "ln1ns ~' roms nuns Az Az
Republican '; Ste =: Sc: 'j;;: ;;::; e 4:
Pt. l. Cunningham T,,a roHBs4Gs PBsss AGa A
Samuel zasd 5sa pTssse Tsssa As, ARR
ag 5sny p ? R@s Ross - Ssa@ Tueon Ar Ahh
William vda Sheridan meridian Grove 2nas Gnbs A Anh
Fred dts G. ' wis ......~.
Republican Governor Ga Gn ": " W Young H. @ Pbaa Fsss Aa A
ssn Geo w. F F Hssi Hss ~ Tosoes eoss Ass 4s1
socialist. Governor P w. Globe Ar
Republican Secretary Of Stated F ceaVaand - Phoenix AdA
Secretary State ss ohn H. ROBINSON Gn Fpa A A
Socialist -sereary O NeNshome Phoenix Ahz
State A ~- ~- -
State j. - ~
afford Amz
Socialist State Auditor j Wilcox Ah
w D Fsk lobe Amz
Democrat Treasurer Douglas Anz
i D. Martini Phoenix Anz
AttrneyG Ger nerd 7
Democrat AttrneyG Genera Phoenix
iaig ttrneyC General on - -@
Republican of In
srucion
CharesF hIbock- Amz
s1ucdon se
Socialist of In
:
Repubnan Corporate
miSioers
F Win nkemanAr
Democrt Corporate A"
w. OLE
w. -WnsowI |
= l1
f. T. Short
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-10-18
Clifton,

/" 90
. .
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-10-18
Clerks Notice OF Filed Nomination
Papers And Time Of Primary

the Boado
eSectar
ancwithe
ofA
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-10-18
Morenci,

24h
O. pol
the day
w. O
rkofB Board fSupevi
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-10-18
18th WEEK

-----.-'------------------~-----
18th WEEK
Address.
Clifton, Ariz
Clifton, Ariz.
Clifton, Ariz.
- Clifton, Ariz.
Morenci, Ariz.
Morenci, Ariz.
CilfCOn, AflZ.
Clifton, Ariz
Clifton, Ariz
MOrenci. Ari7
Clifton, ARR
Clifton, Ariz
Clifton. Ariz
Clifton, Ariz
Clifton, Ariz
Clifton, Ariz
Clifton, Ariz
Sheldon, Ariz
Morenci, Ariz
Clifton, !"
Duncan, !"
Clifton, :"
Clifton. !"
Clifton,
Morenci, .
Clifton, .
Duncan, !"
Duncan, =
Metcalf, +"
Blue, :
Clifton I"
:" :"
Clifton.
=
>. :.
:" =
Morenci, !"
z" I"
Is -
Metcalf, !"
.. !"
Duncan, s
Clifton !"
:" /"
I" :"
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!" j"
s. /"
/" j"
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-04-01
CONGEESSMAN HUGHES THE
VICTIM OF JEALOUSY.

1t has been minated that aside
from charging fraud in Mingo and
Mcdowell couDtics, COUNSEL for Ran.
kin Wiley, who is contesting the
election Of Congressman Hughee,
will set out and contend that MIR.
Il hughes is not citizen OF the United
States; that be was oorn in Canada:
that Nj, Hughes claimed tha,the was
one time na,uralized in the city of
Ashland, Kentucky, but that the
records there do not show that be
was naturalIzed,; and that, having
mislaid tbese papers, he secured 9th
ers from Judge Doolittle, which,
c"unsel claim, gre Of no legal stand
Ing; 10 short, the allegation will be
tEat, Mr.. Hughes not being citizen
Of the Ucited States, be cannot be a
congressman.
This action is merely a repetition
Of baseless charge which has been
raised beGnially ever since Mr..
Hughes became active ia politics,
and his friends kaow that it will cut
10 more figure this year, notwith-
standing th& fact that the house Of
representatives is Democratic, thao
1T did on the other occasions when it
was Observation-Disclosures Herald
Dispatch.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-04-01

Tue situation 10 Mexico is some
what cal;ner than it was ten DAYS
ago. This condition has been brought
about through The efforts Of tactful
pfreons who occupy prominent
places in Mexican affairs. They and
prominent lneur1cc,oe, seeming pos
'siblc dan ger TO their country by way
OF foreign invasion or intervention,
have determined to adjust their own
affairs, and are making heroic efforts
!" brin. about a cessation Of hosll,i-
tics as speedily as possible. This,
10 ue, seems the part Of wisdom 10
.he wise mcn CT our sister Republic,
hecan9o there is not much doubt in
The minds Of person. who baye paid
particular attention 10 her rebellion,
but could fDrcscc disaster TO the
country and its inha oitants if chaos
WAS not replaced with order. To
show that trtiing js to be 10 pnr: Of
the proposed program, President
D!sZ's old cabinet hiss resigned, and
q new and more popular one has been
named jU it's stead In addition 10
this, many reforms have been prom
isci. and eli parties 10 the coutro-
vrrey seem we'll Satisfied that the day
is not FAR distant when Mexico will
bc making greater prcgress than ever
before. Throughout the whole Of
The revolution there is one man who
has doomed bigger than any Other
Mexican. HIS name is Limautout,
and even the Maderos, leaders Of the
r*volt, consider him Of unimpeacha-
bic integrity, and are loud in their
praise Of bis ability rs a statesman
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-04-01

"Bert' Williams, the inimi!able
comedian who is playing with The
Follies Of 1907 continue, TO win
praiee for himself and his company.
His acting is unsurpassed by any
character on the stage today and the
great successes he has scored should
prove to other Negroes that some
where in the future, career awaits
them along distinctive lines if they
will only determine to reach them.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-04-01

The call tor al Iulernatlunnl Con-
ference to be Le!d a, Tuskegec Ius.i
tute, 1uskegce Alabama, in ,he year
1912, appears in another column. 1t
Is iesued with the idea in mind Of
causing better. understanding to
exist among the various races, and
II generally needed, some good may
reeult therefrom.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-04-01

The New York State Capital, 10
Gated In Albany, which cost twenty
seven million dollars, wac partly
destroyed by fire on Tuesday. The
fire ie said to have been caused by an
electric wire. aud damaged The CAPT.
tai to the extent OF possibly ten mil
h"n dol'are. Many priceless records,
ana much state property that caunut
be replaced went up in smoke.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-04-01

The Pniladtlphla Record is au-
thori'y for the statement that there
are fifty thousand upplicat ions on file
for the five huLdred positions which
The D mncratic Congress will have
to give away. This being true, it is
plainly evident to everybody that
there are bound 70 be forty five
Thousand disappointed Democrats in
this country after the spoils have
been distributed amoug the portion
known as 1.-The iaithfui.D
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-04-01
AVERTS AWFUL TRAGEDY.

AVERTS AWFUL TR AGEDY.
Timely advice given Mrs. G. Will
louehby, Of Mareogo, Wis, (R. No.
y prevented dreadful tragedy and
saved two lives. Doctors had said
her frightful cough Was Icons Jump
ton cough aud do little to help her.
A fter lrany remedies fsil ed, her aun.
urged her 10 take Kings New D.s-
covtry. II have been using it for
some time" she wrote and the aw-
tul cough has almost gone. 1t slso
saved my little boy when taken with
severe bronchial ,roubla" THE
matcbless medicine has 20 equal for
throat and lung trou bles. Price soc
and 81 90. Trial bottle free. Guar.
antecd by all christisus.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-04-01
Professional Schools

THE SCHOOLOF THEOLOGY.
lntGi deuOmlnatiOual. Five profess
SOrS, Broad add thorough courses. Ad.
VanJaBG5 vi COnu5CIlou Wlvu great
Uuiveisity. Suuoeu,s AID. Low ex-
penoeo, isaac C'a,N, -. D., Dean.
THE oUuOOL or MEDICINE,
MedicaI, Dental and PharmaceuLlcaE
Colleges.
Forty-niue professors. Modern lab
oraCOrieo aud equipment. Connected
with new Freedmen S Hospital, COSTING
Dalt m,IliOu dollars. CIlulcal taCll LIES
uVo Surpa ,oeu III Amer,ca. PO5t-grad-
uate OCuOOl aud PUiycilnlc. Edward,
a. haiOcn, NJ. d., Dean, 5th and w.
SIleeCS \. ". ". \. NJ IN ELL, NJ. d..
Secretary, 9Ol r ST., n. w.
TIE oCuOOL OF LAW.
Faculty OF eight. Courses OF three
yeals, giving Il thorough knowledge OF
Lhe1ry anu pttsCC.Ce 81 lsR. Occuules
own building opposite the court house.
DoDJamln r. Leighton, LII. g., Dean.
Az 5,h Street n, ".
For Catalogue AID special information
address Dean OF Department.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-04-01

United Sa es Court conyenes here
n"x' week, Judge Alsaon G rion
Dayton, Of Pblnppi, presiding. In
add'ti>o to judge Day CO. this cur,
VII also b-iug tn MarIjutburg Hon.
Il. Roy Waugh, U1ited Safes At
torney for the Eortbero District Of
West Virginia, Upited States Mar
sha! Doyle, Clerks Kefauver and
Morris, Assistant District Attorney
MerShniI, Dum srous o:her at'aeucs.
and Jcorts of visitors.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-04-01

1t is marvellous 20 60 10 Tbompsor
g. Thompson's immense clothing
honse end see the wonderful e,ocs
they carry. They have The beat Of
clothing, and the beat of cloth 70
make cIotbipg, end the best teiIo!s
to measure, Gu. snd fiji their nateri-
81; and beet Of ell they sell under a
guarantee 10 f., suit and sstisfy.
W ha: more could any one want?
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-04-01
There is some talk Of Hon. A. 3.

There IS some talk Of Hon. A. 3.
hite, former governor Of the STAT,
and one Of The bIainiest men within
our houp1s beiug selected to lead
the Republican forces to victory in
1912 IL this connection, it might
not be em!ss 10 state that u man OF
Albert BIakesleo Whites STAMP ia
pee o. q to strengthen the Republican
party ont in this Safe, and if be can
be.prt vailed upon TO run, backed by
united party, he is bound TO make
u interesting for biz Democratic
opponent, AS speaker, b. is hard
TO beat, sod never fails TO convince
his hearets that he meaus what be
says. 10 short, we are COT fdon,
that be can again be Govtrnor-,but
is, if be wants 10 BE-.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-04-01
Ill UfY A RID
UNIVERSITY,
w AShlNGION, ID. g.,
lR l. SID EMIT.

Located i'll Capitol Of the Nation Q.
Campus VI over t"tnIy acres. Advan-
taSto UNSURPASSED. MOutru Scientific
and genital sqlipmeut. New Carnegie.
LiOr.ry. Now ioC!thce Hail. Faculty
OF over ono hundred. l2o2 Students
tom 80 STATES and IL Other COUNTRIES
Unusual opportunities for selt-SupporC.
No young AaH Or woman OF eueEgy or.
Capacity nGei De deprived or It's tauYan--
taScS.
The COLLEGE or ARTS AND
SU1ENCES.
devoted TO llUtIal Studies. Courses
| IN Lut, llSn, Mathematics, Latin, Geek.
french, Germau, Physics, Chem lSLry,
Biology, History, Philosophy, aud Jne
SOc!a: ioc!euceS, such AS art glvou III the
best approved cJlegrS. 10 prUiessors.
hel!y AAilitr, ~. NJ, Dtau.
IiE TEACH COLLEGE.
Spaclol opportunities Tor teachers.
ReH u!ar cOllese courses III Psychology.
Peuagugy, Euucavlon, Nc. VIII degreet.
O1 a. b Pedagogical cuaiSe5 leading
TO Iu. Is. uesree. Hlghgrauo Courses
III Normal framing, MuSic, MANUAL
Ats, hhu DUmtSvIC oCieuceS. Grauu-
a.eS nelpeu p0.iV.OlS. LOWS Is. Moore
A. M, Pm. D., Dean.
THE ACADEMY.
Faculty vi IL. Three courses Of. FOUR
years eaCn. Hlgn grade PREPARATORY,
school. George }. Cummings, a. NJ,
Dean.
TILE COMMERCIAL COLLEGE.
COURSES III Bookkeeping, StenUgrapuy
Commercial Law, History, Clvlcs, &c.
BuS,heoo aud EuSiiSu nlbn school edu--
CaVlOu combined. George w. Cook, A.
M. Deau,
SCHOOL OF MANUAL ARTS AND,
APPLIED DOIENCEo.
FURNISHES thorough cuurses. Six
INSTRUCTORS. OfelS LWO-yoar limited
courses ID Siechanlcal and Civil Eugi-
uter1u&.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-04-01

On the editorial page Of the cur
rent issue We publish an article
from the pen Of John L Bruce, The
celebrated writer, historian aud ripe
scholar Of Yonkers, New York. The
article In question bears The caption,
"Oratorical Geyssrs, AID is a most
exhaustive and comprehensive study
OF conditions as they affect many Of
our men VINO bear tSe reputation Of
orators, but who should he STYLED
nattereIs, Mr.. Bruce does not make
any enort 10 be easy on those whom
he has censured, and in this we thin k
be is wise, because his subject is one
'o"t Will admit Of DO ,rihing, but
must be treated in accordance with
the Importance demanded thereof.
II there 10 any one thing that needs
the attention OF the wise ones Of our
race, 1t is general iscountenarcipy
VI The ever present tendency on tie
part OF certain of our speakers to be
invariably ipdu!ging in Iaudation to
u ridiculous d'gtec OF men 1n the
public eye. Now, we don't want any
one TO become in hued with the idea
tbht jraIousy or envy hes inclined Us
to EXPIRE SO our dlsspproval Of giving
praise where IL is due for we plead
not guilty to an Indictment Of that
kind aud hope never to be. At the
same time, We 10 believe that over
rating any mao, or men, does more
harm than good. 1t is much be ter.
whom speaking of anybody TO state
the supple and exact truth, because
1t ls rathtr TO be chosen than cxag
SeTa''on. We could 60 on to an
indefnito extent relative to this
most important matter, but Mr..
Bruce has treated the question in
an hcor'rpvertible msOner, ct the
same time adding to his lustre as q
library expert. |, will be we'll for
PERSONS who enjoy an article Of merit
to give M. B'uce's production q
most careful perusal, AMI they will
feel amply repaid f'r 80 doing.