davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-01

Lame shoulder Is nearly always
due to rheumatism CT Ire muscles.
aud quickly yields to the free appli-
cation of Chamberlain Imminent.
For sale by e, c. Bruce, druggist.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-01

Foley Kidney Pills contain in con.
centrated form ingredients Of estab.
lished therapeutic valve for the relief
and cure of all kidney and bladder
ailments. Foley Kidney Pills are an
tisepuc, tonic and restorative. Re
fuse substitutes. Roberts pharmacy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-01

FOR SALE 49, Eos for hatc,inc.
PARED Plymouth Rocks, 7Se per set
ting OF - Barred Plymouth RocK
boosters, $3.50 each. Phone 927fst
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-01

COTTON SEED TO LENDING have
few cotton seed to lend. See US.
Parker & TAFT. Parkwood. Ga.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-01

the Glynn care serves all the Ger
man delicacles.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-01

Have You seen the little Brnsi,
Runatout? HARPER,S.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-01

Telephone orders Given PROMPT az
tention AT Fesrrinqton rrrg Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-01

Sam Nallaru returned yesterday,
after spending some time at Gulfport,
Miss. and Mobile, Ala
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-01

?. T. fue bard leaves on Sunday
for Savannah, where he will remain
permanently
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-01

w. o. Rouz. of Fernadina. is in tn,
city on q short business trip.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-01

H. B. Leavy, OF Chattanooga, is
spending few days in the city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-01

Gratz Dent. Of HofHyl, was in the
city yesterday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-01

w. NJ. Virgins, of Waynesville
spent yesterday in the city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-01

Julius Levy has returned. after
spending several days in Savannah.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-03-16
Sn Gsfabr.
Sumoresfe BON Or. ct. gbolf.

,Ob i9 iemals in @efubr par9"
Der beriibmte Sori9unesreiienbe,
Der Selb bes Sages, nm ben ii9 bas
sanse 9eIprGch brebte, unb ber itets
bon elmer bi9tsn S6aar BON 8eipunz
berinnen umrinst mar. Iieb bic
iusenblidb blibenben, Elm tpenis fpSts
tiid in bic WeIt blidenben 9lugen
iiber ben &rans Der Oamen binsleis
ten. .be er fortfubr:
.Sn 9sfdbr? 9ott, eig.ntIi9 Iinb
mir INNER in @efabr, ni9t3 Sn Der
@robitabt iinb biefe @efabren piels
lsidt bdufiser unb sablrsi9er, aIs
irgernno anbers, bic DiIbniB niht
uusg,i6IoFen. Mas Tam .in.m niht
aIles pafiren, tpenn man bur9 bic
Stroben gebt: elm Iutompbil fam
sinen nieberfabren, Elm Dadsiesel
tunn einen eri6laeen. Elm 4sropIan
fam einem duf ben 8opf fallen. aIs
les Oinge, por benen man i'm sSnnern
9lIisns 70 siemIi6 asfeit lit. @efab=
rem eibt es iibsrau, es fommt nur
buruuf an, ob man ii6 ibrer bsipuBt
pirb, benn bas entIdeibet bdriiber,
oh rsr gugenblid in unferem Sc
bG6tnib aIs gefdbrli4. aIs beinube
DerbdngntbpolI ipeiter lsbt. limb
penn it meine sansen Rsiien iibsrz
bIide, gibt es eigentlia nur einen ein=
5iaen Moment. auf ipeIhen bieie @r~
lldrung pubt. cine einSise Stunbe,
IN bic id nod beute nit S9redcn
5uriidbenie. bon Der id iaesn mug:
bamdls mar ib tpirtIi1 in 9efa9r,
unO nur msine 9siItesssssnpart bal
mid sersttst.
Sa. ia. i'd erSdbIs fdOn. sic braus
den ni6t erit Iange gu bitten. Sc
pGrs unpsrseibli9, ipenn iA Sic,
msins Samsn. iebt f6ma9ten liebe,
naGbem idb Sbre Reugisr 10 auf bic
5Olt.r seipannt babe.
@s mar in einem tnbifhtn StGbt,
hen, befen Rame nidts aur Sods
tbut, no id iensn sefGbrlidften glus
senblid meines 0aieins hur9lebts.
Sd mar nit ben n0tbisen 9orberei=
tunesn fir metnsn 3ug in's Snnsre
bes 2unces nod nidt fertis, es CAB
mod 10 pielss mas gu taufen mar
unb bsFen Gintreffen i'd srit dblpar.
ten mubte, unb bann CAB es nod Elm
Spsites Sinbernib: 9ln Der @renSe
mar piebsr einmul Elm aufftunb Der
,inbsimiifen 9:o0lterung ousgsbro.
den. bic iid nod INNER ni9t an bic
ersliI6e SerrIhdft uno oi. Sssnun-
gen Der 3ultur. als IA iinb S6ndps.
S4is5pulpsr uno Ssrglsi4sn. aspOb!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-03-16
@obia Die seate seborea.

Die 2lrmen mad 9eloern,
Sie 8arbisre na9 8artfelo.
Die 8rieftrGssr nad Sportp.
Die Gisrtrdmer nab Sennegau.
Die gins.biloeten na9 Sinfelss
biibl.
Die giniamen mad Seoenbure.
Die s5riIeure na9 !Sarburg.
Die 5unsrigsn nu9 SsIano ootr
na9 Srieslanb.
Die Sdssr mad Sdsernborf obsr
Sirfhbsrs.
Di. Sunsfrauen auf ben Wdsoss
fprune.
Die Suriiten auf ben sSura.
Die &ablt6pfisen na9 9laB.
Die SammermGo9en nad 3opfins
gen.
Die RaItbIiitissn nu9 GisIeben.
Die &rantrn na9 !Seilbronn ooer
nah 4urldno.
Die 2sbrsr mad S9ulpfortu.
Die S6neiber mad 3isssnbals ooer
9eislingen.
Oi. traurigen nad &lnsenfurt.
Die 8erIiebteu mad &iibna9t.
Die @eiberfreunbe mad Mugoe=
burg.
Die @einenben mad 3dbrinsen.
Die Wuritma9tr mad Darmftaot.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-03-16
Is aanonenlieS.

Gin 9sbrsf merit in Der Sinses
ftunbe BEL einem S6iiler (Sobn zines
SeIbpebeIs), bub feline Stimme ipobl
gut, ibm aber fdIt feline MeIobie bes
fannt lit. @r ri9tst besbalb an ben
S6iler bic Srass: .9ei @u9 su
Saufe piro pobl gar ni9t gefun'
gen2
SdiiIer: 8 ia.
2ebrsr: geuu, mas iingit Oh oenn
ba am liebiten9
Sdiiler: 3 &anpnenlie6l
2ebrer: 3 &unonenlieo? Sinee
mfrs bod .inmal por!
S9iiIer (finet):
Sol bne u benb Gone,
@ie Biz tu 70 T6Dn
Rie &anone Wone
9sinen @Iu nsia febn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-03-16

Sbr Ser5 itdnb brinabe itin BEL Tsis
Hen Worten. aber oann fagts iie iid.
oab es ia geraoe oas mar. mas re
sepiinIdbt bate. Sic mar ben gans
gen 2lbeno iebr ftill, aber unterbielt
Ii9 munter nit ibm. dls iie aus Der
@sielIi9aft 5uriidtebrten. unb barauf
gig cine @ode lang 1lles feinen ses
iuDbnli9en Sang. Damn ipuren iie
tpi.ber einen 9tbeno allsin su Sauie.
aeines BON linen idien SumSpreden
aufs'lest gu iein. Nddbem iie dnses
fdbr cine St1nbe lang tein Wort gcs
fpro9en bdtten, brad iie enblib oas
@9peigen.
n&0nnen sic mir bielleibt iasell,
mann uniere @useindnberiebuns itatts
finben niro2" fraete lie in einem sss
stpunsen elei9siiltisen Sone.
nSn orei Bis bier Sasen. benfe
i4", fuste er.
S6r itodte beinabe Der @tem; mar
bas @nbe 70 nabe9 Damn fab iie ibn
peritobIsn an. Gr fab aber ba unb
itarrte nit unersriinbIider Wiiene ins
Seuer.
,1nb sic beabii9tigen. oas Suus
su bebdlten, Sad = Serr 8ailepG"
fraste iie.
rWollen = ipollen sic ii9 benn
pieber berbeiratben2"
SEPT Narrte iie aud ius admin'
feuer.
nGs 1T nidt unmDsli6", untpors
tete er.
nS9on iebr balb2"
.Denn Die S9eibung dusseipros
den iit, tperbe ib natiirlih cine puis
Ienoe 3eit parten".
mDenten sic an irgenoeine Be-
ftimmte91 fragte iie ianft.
@r f6ien nidt gu beobadten, buB
es eissntlid eine inoistrete 5rase
mar, unb antportete rubig. beitdn0ig
ins Seuer bIidsno:
rSu, allertinss. Sd babe ndtiirs
Iid nod nidIs gu ibr sefast. absr id
bente an bic. ipelde iie bic nluitise
Dittpe" nennen, Srau plumI.isbt.
Sic tennen iie ia.
W1rp ipauote fid ndd tbm nm,
ibre augen bliBten unb ibte Dunsen
brcnnten.
Sad 8uiIep". fasts iie. .Gie foIls
ten ii9 BLOB unteriteben. bic pers
fon bier ins Saus gu 6rinsen. @Iaus
ben sic, id Iaife ibr mein biibf6es
Seim - unS bi6G Sd min fsIbit
Sic aIitt bonn Stubl, fant n.ben
ibm auf bic &nie uno p.rbarg ibr
Saupt an ieinsr 8ruF.
nI6, Sad, fdIudate iis. rlpenn
bu mir perfpre9en fpiIfit. INNER 70
out seaen m:p gu iein ipie bic lebtsn
feds @odsn. min ih mir au9 alIe
eroentIide .Wtiibe eeben. gut g.gen oih
gu fein. bDrit bu. g1imm mid pieoer
unb babe mid ipieber lieb. Sad. ih
bite bih bon aansen Ssrsen bdrum!
Sd min oar ni6t oefdieoen isin!1
r@efednet fei Muoaribae fdmmt
ieiner @rneuerunasIebre". fdgte 8aiz
Ten unb nabm feline Srou uuf ben
Shob.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-03-16
q m mprSie 9lItrr

Smmrr sic QIten. 9ers
liner (oer feline pdar itulieniIden
8otabeln BEL einem 9aOsuu5entbaIt
i'm Siibsn ni9t al. ben Mann brinz
gen lam iinb iibsrul Osutide aslIner
unb 8uti9er antrifft, fir Iid): Rein.
oisIs Ripiera, has 1T bas refine 9srz
lin nit einisen Qnbdn9ieIn BON Sams
bury, 2eipsie uno Dresden. Sa5u
rtiit man nun bierber!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-03-16
geranberang.

glIs fie mein Hieb. ba bat elm SinmeT
8r Slid iiber uns geblautl
8enn if fie tiifte, ieuf5te iie INNER:
p9u quite Saiitl"
:
9un iie mein 8eib, srau lit Der Siutmel
limb bor benz 9aiein es mir graiit.
Senn ad. iie bat jid iebr perdnbert:
~G =; @ute baiiti"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-03-16

= tobfeuf3er. rSbrs Sod.
ter bat ii9 gum sipsiten Wlale perb.;s
ratbet, tpie i9 bDrs9" ga, 9oti
lei Dant. bic iino mir iris6sr fir ei.
niss Sabre los!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-03-16

SdItteIreim. Sd sIaubr
er ipoIlte meine So9ter; = Run feb
ids dber: Define modt' er."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-03-16

.2iebe CLAUDIA. bic a.ute iasen
INNER, Oh bdtttit mid nur ip.gen
msiner flint MiIIionen senommen!"
nr@laub bod ni9t fol9e 9inge!
Sd bdtte Did aud senommen, unb
ipenn Su nur bret sebabt bdt=
tef!~
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-16

renee Judd, Miss Bernice Hartwell,
Miss Dorothy Hartwell, Mrs. R. A.
Cooke and Mrs. Eric Knudsen.
Mr.. and Mrs. McElwee entertained
at very charming dinner party at the
Country Club on Tuesday evening
complimentary to Mrs. Adams of Chi
cago.
Long-stemmed yellow and white cos
mos issued from a cut glass vase, in
terspersed with delicate tendrils OF
lace maidenhair blossoms and fern
being strewn over the damask.
The guest cards were dainty hanu-
painted creations of Japanese ladies
and babies.
Covers were arranged for ten.
After dinner the glories of moon,
light were viewed from the broad palm
flecked lanai where the hosts and
their guests spent a most delightful
and informal evening in chit-chat.
Those present were Mrs. Adams
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lewis, Doctor and
Mrs. Charles Bryant Cooper, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Klamp, and Paymaster
Foster of the navy.
e -
Not a little regret is being felt by
the service ladies over the resignation
of Mrs. Edward ]. Undertake from
the United Service Bridge Club.
Mrs. Undertake and Mrs Paysor
were the original founders of the club
and the latter's recent departure left
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-16

Nelson Lansing and bride have sent
picture postals to a few local friends,
showing the hotel in the California
mountains at which they are stopping,
The resort is 5000 feet above sea level,
and the landscape was covered with
snow at the time the views were
taken. Mr.. and Mrs. Lansing will ar
rive home in the Wilhelmina, March
81.
Mrs. George Cooke entertained yes
terday afternoon at an elaborate lun-
cheon in honor of Mrs. Thomas.
Great quantities of white roses and
violets combined with baby maiden
hair made the luncheon table beauti-
fully fragrant
Two Indian baskets brimful of white
roses and maidenhair adorned the cen
ter of the table resting on handsome
Cluny lace cloth, over which stray
roses and fern were strewn.
The baskets were yelled by white
illusion, the ends of two very large
butterfly bows, and corsage favors lay
at each place in the form of English
double white violets
The guest cards were hand-painted
CONNECTIONS in the design of baskets
of roses.
The guests hidden to this beautiful
luncheon were Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. w
o. Baldwin, Mrs. Warehouse, Miss
Catherine Goodale, Mrs. Harold Dill
bingham, Mrs. Albert Along, Mrs. Lau
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-16
Over the TeaCups

silent and imposing dignity always kind Of asset
IN society
And the listener applies Orby in the
equality
comment and conjecture why the remit
nine pe winners many the least impressive
pohes and exaggerated ndness Tor 'Pat
their coquey listeners nearly always upon
fate VIII CHI attentive
ness for which particularly bait decided quality Of
social bore 'front.' ineffective line instead
chatterboxes are oto elite.
whatsoever is not considered
appropriately regle"
budding always enjoys the privilege OF
before mbakng on her
individual
She can sum up the situation little
craft In emulatng wake of the more successful
avoiding which promising futures
have been wrecked.
activity in her newly found world she
impenerabe mask of pretence
reveng the kind hoax she
find securely in fashion
proof of the first line Of the story
Perhaps not But at
effective continually kept
is about the a a dinner party
He was stranger guests his classic his
unbendn dignity he became the cynosure ana ao
Of all
whispered lady He
intelligent SUPERIOR Napoleon 5onaPae
that miods pedestal crashed
Ito the lowest
Relaxing appreciation which burst all restraint at the sight
left jerking his thumb
in the of hs slender glass;
indiscreet Thls here ice creanaint
grand?"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-16
PERSISTENT COLDS.

There is no reason why a cold
should hang on for weeks, or until
some chronic throat or lung trouble
is developed, and 1t will not if you
take Chamberlain Cough Remedy
BY its remarkable cures Of colds that
remedy has from a small beginning
acquired a worldwide sale and use
You may know that remedy that has
constantly grown in favor and popu'
Iarity for almost forty years has more
than ordinary merit For sale by
Benson, Smith & Co., agents for Ha
wall.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-16
BY Lady Gay

the former to receive the full credit
for this charming and inspiring or
ganizatiou.
Mrs. Timberlake, however, has found
the season too strenuous for further
effort, its insistent demands of this
popular army matron, having neces.
STATED her permanent resignation.
Invitations have been received for a
luncheon at which Mrs. w. d. BALD.
win will entertain tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. McElwee, who, since
their arrival, have taken a prominent
part in society, have sent out invita-
tons for a luncheon on Saturday next.
Mrs. Raymond Brown will entertain
at bridge tomorrow afternoon.
Mrs. A. Hooking entertained at
bridge yesterday afternoon, at her
home "Greystones' on Kewalo street.
Five taDfes were contested in the
library and living room of this impos7
ing and elegant home, which was dec
Grated throughout in quantities of ca
roses, their creamy tints, and exquisite
fragrance permeating the air.
Potted maidenhalr was also used to
advantage mingling gracefully with
the long-stemmed roses.
Mrs. Hooking and her daughter, Miss
Florence Hoffman, received their
guests in the drawing room, botA be-
ing gowned in elaborate toilettes OF
lacey lingerie.
After cards, delicious refreshments
were served at the small tables, pass
ed by picturesque Japanese maids.
The prizes were remarkably hand
some, a silver bon-bon spoon being the
reward for the winner at each table
the consolation prize being embodied
in the alluring form of a Japanese
cloisonne vase.
These spoons were won by Mrs
! Philip Frear, Mrs, Sarah Newcomb
Mrs. Manuel Phillips, Mrs. Arthur
Mark and Mrs. Frank Halstead, Mrs
Jacoby winning the consolation.
Among those present were Mrs
Philip Frear, Mrs. Sarah Newcomb
Mrs. Manuel Phillips, Mrs. Meyer o
San Francisco, Mrs. Frank Halstead
Mrs. Emil Waterman, Mrs. JOSEPH
Cooke, Mrs. John Warehouse, Mrs
Wallace Harrington, Mrs. North, Mrs
William Williamson, Mrs. Arthur
Mark, Mrs. Armin Haneberg, Mrs
Harold Giffard, Mrs. E. E. Paxton
Mrs. Sayres, Mrs. Henry E. Cooper
Miss Alice Cooper, Mrs. Jacoby, Mrs
i Gartenberg, Mrs. Dyer and Mrs. Lack
land.
q - q
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-16

SAN JOSE, Feb. 2S.-Miss Roberta
Roberts, Stanford girl and daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. b. Roberts of this
city, was married this morning to
Stanley Richardson, sugar grower of
Maui, H. l., and a graduate of the Uni.
versity of California and Yale univer.
sity. The ceremony was performed al
10 o'clock in Trinity church, and was
attended by society folk of this city
and San Francisco.
The bride wore white and Was at
tended by her sister, Miss Pearl Rob
erts, as maid of honor Paul Herriott
of San Francisco was best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richardson will spend
six weeks in California, visiting the
southern part of the state, and will sal
for the islands, their future home
April II.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-16

Sacramento Bee: The departure of
Wilbur Thielen shortly for Honolulu
was made the occasion for a stag din
ner given by several of his friends last
evening at one of the cafes Jonquils
and violets combined in pretty table
decoration of blue and gold and
covers were laid for Mr.. Thielen, E.
Beal, II. Chinn, A. Davis, w. Davidson,
L. Kenney, T. King, c. Lehman, C..
McShane, c. Miller, L. Schroeder, A.
VAIL
Arizona republican., 1911-12-17

cause of the way it stood firm when the tempest of tragedy swept about it Was that of Gen Peter C. Hains father of Captain Peter C. Hains and Thornton Hains. When Captain Haisn killed the man he believed had wrecked his home and he and his brother were accused of conspiring together to cOmmitm urder, ;he old fathers. fighting blood rose and he turned like an old lioH to defend his cubs. In his eyes his sons deed was justified
 This point of view was shared by d large number of persons. women as well ds men. That he saved his sons from the grip of the law was a tri- Umph for him, but the triumph only attenuated the grief that the killing had laid upon him.
 So it was with gallant old General MolincaIN. He however. was spared the grim horror of knowledge of a sons guilt. for he firmly believed in RClands innocence of the murGcr. anC his fight for the youths acuittal was urged on not only lay affection. but by confidence in the triumph of justice.
 Another father who was buoyed up to the last by faith in his boys in noccnce was A. F. Tucker. whose son. Charles. was put to death for killing Mabel Page To the very last he was firm in this faith He kept up the fight to prove his son innocent right to the hour of execution. and in one of his petitions to the governor for clemency he expressed in a sentence the tragedy uf the parent whose son is accused of a grave crime: our hearts are bursting with anguish
 Such a case as this is that of Henry Clay Beattie. the Richmond banker. whose son has been convict ed of murdering his young wife. He kept Ip the apparently hopeless fight. The fathers heart is wrung with aliof over the wild areer that led his hayward son into these direful straits.
 There can scarcely be a doubt about the GriZZIed Confederate veteran. Col r V. RicheSon. believing in his sons innocence. But the tragedy of such an accusation against dearly be- loved son is less than that of his conviction.
 These fathers whose gray hairs are brought down in sorrow to the grave are tragic figures. They appeal for sympathy. but their weight of woe $ too heavy to be alleviated by words.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-17
.PUL|TzERS SCHOOL
 OF JOURNALISM

Ground was broken the other day fer the Pulitzer School of Journalism.
 and in the course of a few years no doubt it will be demonstrated wheth-
 CT it is possible to develop newspaper
 mtn in any other school than the shop" itself
 The experiment is being tried in va
 rious universities throughout the country, where classes in journalism
 have been established for several years but these classes are all on such q small scale that it is difficult to ge- at actual results and to form definite conclusions. No doubt it is possible
 to smooth out many technical difficult ties and send the youth out of the
 classroom with some of his cub" troubles eliminated at the start of his professional career-but something larger is needed in the experimental student to that stage where he can throw copy" in the wastebasket and net make a mistake once out of d thousand times. When that stage of discrimination has been reached, a newspaper man is pretty nearly made. At the start, great need will be proper Xt-books-or rther the elim- ination of most of tn books on news paper work that have been written. AS 1 q result of the starting of classes in | journalism in various colleges in re-
 cent years, d dozen or more so-called text books have been written. In one
 of them the author openly advises
 ''faking" and tells of various decep- | A. ,s,l 1, .1. .,.1 reporters in Chicago regularly perpe- | trated on their papers. Such a text beck is worse than useless, for ia
 ker' is the ultimate horror of every | isnewspaper employer. Yet the book
 W ritten by this champion of the fake" ] is advertised as a textbook on jour
 nalism, and no doubt is being bought | by many an ambitious student who l swallows its perniciOus adviceS as Sos-
 pei.
 | It is probable, however, that even
 the graduates of a school of journal ! ism that measures up to the highest | standards, and that realizes the idea
 Mir. Pulitzer had in mind. will be dis ! appointed at the greeting that will
 await them in newspaper offices. They l will have to be content with the meek l beginning and the moderate salary. | The graduate from the average techni-
 cal school does not leap into a chief ' engineers chair at the first bound. Tor does the college man in oiher
 walks of life find that the wisdom he ! has gained from his professors pushes him much above the seven-a-week mark at the start In fact the New
 York papers often carry advertisements 1 from business houses for beginners
 college men preferred and the sal ary quoted is rarely above the trajl- tiOnal seven mark.
 With good textbooks and practical advisers the school founded by Mir. Pulitzer may do much. Its greatest lJianger is ever encroachinS Pcdantry whose chief aim seems to be to smoth- CT free and natural literary expres- sion.-Denver Republican.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-17

Edwin NJ. LeBarDn and wife to \ A. Wood. deed to lots 4G and AZ. Le- Baron Addition.
 George H. Newton and wife to Max Urst. deed to E'@ SEA section :, IS NV.
 F.. $. Curtis and wife to Charles R Bachman. deed to north 75 1t of lot 1, block F. West Lawn.
 Frank F.. Whitton and wife tC Rosaria r.. Scott, deed to lot 10. block S, Highland Addition
 William Wcigold and wife to Q. O Niestrath. deed to lot II, block l5 Glendale
 Glendale Land Co. to X. ". Bennett Geed to lots s, 9. 10. II. block 6, Park Addition. Glendale.
 Jacob IsaacSOn to Joseph A Bail deed to WIZ SEA section 27. IN. 2W
 IT. Baloonado to Ignacio Rios, deeI to lot 15. block 21. Glendale.
 $. R V. Townsite Co. to H. Balloon ado. deed to lot r, block 3l, Glendale
 H. |. Moore ct al to Central Ariz Cn X Dev. Co. deed to "Hlnaka' group Of oil claims.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-17

for whole generation. The glory that played about Pattis head that night remained with her. mshared. unrivaled. There was but one Patti. and taken all in all, it is doubtful if her equal will ever be found in the future revelations of operatic art.
 It is pleasant tO reflect upon the delightful hours that were made pos s.ble by her marvellous powers. and 1t is good tO know that the long time queen of the operatic stage is stIn in the land of the living. loving and beloved, with not a stain upon her