davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-06

gotten In his interest In the convcrsa.
ton and In his covert study OF Flea.
nor, especially in his study Of Flea.
nor. He watched her critically that
he might learn. II possible. the secret
Of her influence over Paul. His study
forced him to admit very grudgingly
that any man might find It hard to
resist her charm.
ANY man Of Pau''s temperament,
that Is" he corrected himself hastily.
And he began to doubt the success OF
his mission to the capital In Its ult-
mate purpose.
Finally Mrs. Dunmeade turned to
Bob. Tell us. how is your campaign
progressively"
There Is considerable opposition"
IF your friends good wishes count
for anything" she said kindly, you
will win. We're all anxious to see you
elected"
"One good indication" Murchell add.
ed. rs the viciousness OF the news.
paper attacks. They ovcrstep all
bounds. That courthouse story. for
instance-1 personally know that. you
""u "o,","s w v" "',' y" ,,
~ "nu n'''''"s !" Wv Wv" We
o"'e'y 'ne'e "'"s' oe SUM ""' "
SUI su." s'"res' S"n' s''e" a.. NJ.
".' o"S'"eSs !" vi 'o"s' ~
"aeu W Oh. 'o"en. ~,
ers.'
VINO are 'ne owners OF the paper
'nat Puonspeu 'he co"r'nouSe H'o'
she nsNeu. ho' see'ns Ut no' u"ue'
summing the uaheer s'gh"'S ""spe'
across 10 ner ny Mrs' Dunl''auc'
BOD was enhP'eu' 10 te'' h'r '"e
truth, 10 shame ana hurt her oeIore
her iriehos' wou'u nave peen "n ih'
cense Oh SWEEP s"'or 10 MS nos','i'y'
BUT ne caught Mrs' puhmeade pleau'
ing look
The opposition. ne SAID careiessiy.
He was repaid 10y gratefui look from
MS nos'ess'
HOW 90 you arouse peopIe' "r'
McAdoof Eleanor inquired aui@"ic"'
~.
Dehouhce the other sue ne S"'u
snortiy'
Ihen In politics one depehus ior
success on the faults OF the other side
rather than on ones own virthesf
ireciseiy'
NO no. the governor protested
kindly. MT McAdoo isn't just 10
himself Ihe truth Is WINE ne mas
peen at tne heau Oh tne steer lily Or
ganiHauon
IL that poi'e name lot oossf
Eleanor interrupted.
M airaiu IL H. tue governor re-
turned p'easnntiy. was going 10
sny thnt under Mr. McAaooS leader-
snip the a's,rict attorney once III
your county mas peeh MOST elhcient'y
nhu honestly eohuuc'eo anu 'ne pres
" CIV w. a ,n ,, ."e .s a,",
,, :, ''' 10y
WY arr you 50 '"'' Va o'"s
e'ov,c'' r',""o' "'"'
s pt""se p'"s '"e 80 sa
| Huuue"'' ""''"'''' WI" IN" '""'n
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-06

hmngr | have done"
IlOh's mouth twisted into his snr
,onic grin. ITS u hope csS theory. Mr.
Muwhrll You make uS all blind MI
tomntous You take away from me
the rrnsscsf croisf you have ever
snown--my individuality. my reason
Tor existence. my self. and you give the
socialism"
"Yes." Murchell said quietly. "the
socialism Of Christ when he command
ed Love thy neighhor M myself"
"Your force IL as inoxorahle as God!"
"The force is God" Murchell an.
swercd quietly.
"Yes." Mrs. Dunmeadc said gently,
''for God Is love"
Bob turned to her. and the sneer
faded from his mouth. what does
the force give us in exchange for our
sel6shness2 What have |. reduced to
an automaton. to make life and action
worth whileT'
THE happiness OF seeing your fell
lows happier" she replied. land lbve."
He broke into u rasping. mirtbless
laugh Pardon me-" he said. recov.
ering himself. I'm not laughing at
you or your force. but ut Joke had
forgotten. was introduced to your
force two months ago"
"No. my friend" Murchell said. at
your birth"
When the men were alone Bob pro
ceeded TO explain his visit
snow that we have reached verdict
convicting me Of conspiring to uplift
humanity" he began, lets get down
to business II you're ready to hear me-"
I'VE are ready"
"The other day." Bob went on. 81
had an Interview with Henry Sanger.
Jr. The Interview was at his request.
He is backing IIarland. Harlnnd doesn't
know It. but there's no doubt about II.
Sanger was very frank. lie Informed
me that he and his fellow investors
intend to break with you openly and
finally and TO select the next governor.
legislature and senator. He came to
propose that Join with them. He
held out big inducements He offered
to contribute to my campaign fund.
also TO place the next governorship un.
der my control and TO put me at the
head OF the new state organization,
subject TO certain limitations. Of
course.
"I told him that I proposed to line
up with you." Bob paused, looking nj
tn, others inouiringly.
81 suppose YOU didn't leave your cam
paign merely to tell US this" MurchcI
said.
.No 40 7 told Samoan 7 cbooso N
io,p vou neon,s Rut. ~ course nv
doing 40 depends upop certain condi.
lions must p,mo tho ,e,t co,di
date for uovernor" Eob said coo,,v
"Tbat" Nurcbe,, said decidedly. I'VE
can't consept IN un,ese vour candidate
p,oo,s WITH orr o,nroroi Have v,u
some ono I'm portjcu,ar I'm mlndY,
"yes: Remington"
.porr p,m,,,,,,m nrnmoca. nv.
c,o,mod 81 had s,snoc,ed"- ue
,orsod
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-06

II knew It." Amusement was not
written quite so plainly on her face ms
II had been. "WhyY'
"rhats the irony OF It," he eSclaim-
ed bitterly. 81 hate you because you
are beautiful. because you are Witty.
because you have courage. because
you are the only person | have ever
met that I'm not match for. because
you have forced me to change my
plans. hated you when ! first saw
You and saved your life. Mrs. Gilbert.
| hate you ~ thoroughly that hnveI
come to this decision either rnul
Remington gives you NJ or he gives
me up. II he marries you he goes
out Of my life once and for all. Now
you may gloat.'' he sneered. 81 de
serve TO have you know the truth
It's my Just punishment for not being
able to beat a woman"
How you must hate me! don't
understand II. What you say almost
makes you contemplate. Surely you
can't mean that merely because your
petty. childish vanity is hurt you nre
willing to sacrifice not only my posi-
bic happiness. which. of course. does
not count. but also the happiness Of n
man you have called friend. Surely
you're not 40 small and weak ms
THAR
Then his anger slipped Its leash en-.
tirely. The red veil that had come
before his eyes when he fought Hag
Gin fell again He was Obscssed by n
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-06
THE Man
HIGHER UP
By HENRY RUSSELL
MILLER
Copyright. 1910 by Bobb, Mer.
rili Co
CHAPTER Nv.

HACL REMINGTON Impaticntly
- flung aside the book he mad
Il been trying to read It wnS
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-12-19
; LOCAL NEWS (

Have your pictures correctly framed
at Harding's. Adv
Christmas candies and nuts at Nc
ee's.-Anv.
Games, yes we have some, at the P.
o. Store.-Adv.
A fine line of Toys at the Newport
Department Store.
When you need an undertaken call
Harding & Harding. Phone 100.
Sterling souvenir spoons, 75c and up,
at Benson's. P. O. Jeweler. ADV.
Let US not try to make this town the
biggest town in the country, but the
best.
A fine assortment of Christmas post
cards and booklets at the Judd Drug
Store.
For SALE-One thoroughbred Poland
China boar, two years.
St A. F. Fisher, Ruby, Wash.
WANTED-To buy 200 head of beef
cattle. If you have cattle to sell notify
B. F. Reike. Newport, Wash.-Adv.
Mrs, Sam MCGEE was called to Spo-
kane on Tuesday by amessage announc-
ing the serious illuess of her mother.
The highest grade work at the most
reasonable prices. Where? At White
mute Studio. See for yourself. ADV.
The people in this town are as good
as any other people; and, if they will,
they can make this as good as any other
town.
SAY-Have you ever tried loaf of
Sanitary Bread, made at the Model
Bakery? If you have not try it once
and you will always buy it. Adv
A box of that fine stationery or pound
paper from the P. O. Store will surely
please your friend, we also have line
priced from 15c up.-Adv.
You never know what time will do.
So record this Christmas Of 1917 by
getting a good family group at the
Wintemute Studio.-Adv.
The stork visited the home of W. L..
Townsend, residing between Newport
and Priest River on Tuesday, and left
a male heir for the household.
Architect H. A. Sewell has submitted
a sketch for the Newport Town Hall,
which may be seen in the windows of
the Newport Washington Land Go.
Vic Pierson, of Priest River, was in
town Tuesday, en- route to Spokane.
Vic is logging for himself this year.
buying stumpage from the Government
and iobbing the output. He expects 70
put in about six million feet this winter
and already has two million feet IN the
river.
Methodist services Sunday, Dec. ~
Sunday school and Junior and EpWortn
Leagues at the usual hours; II a. M,
Christmas message by the pastor on
"Christ's Coming in the Fullness OF the
Times" 7:3O p. M, sermon by the dis
trict superintendent, Rev. B. E. Koontz
quarterly conference at church FRIDAY
evening. Dec. 20, at 1870.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-12-19

Christmas postcards and booklets at
Judd's Drug Store. adv.
Christmas Tree Candles and Orna-
ments at the P. O. Store. ADV.
Groups made on special rates at the
Wintemute Studio till Jah. l, 1913
For small useful gift see sterling
novelties at A. F. Benson's, P. o. Jew
eler.-Adv.
Painting and Picture Books, Linen
and paper, for the little Folks at the P.
0. Store.
Rev. Will N. French will preach at
the Baptist church Sunday, Dec, 20,
morning and evening
Will take cordwood of all kinds in
exchange for merchandise.
C. A. SHERMAN & Co., Newport.
The best town is the one that is large
enough to be convenient, but small
enough to be neighborly.
Nothing nicer than those pipes and
small boxes of cigars for Christmas
presents. MCGEE has them. ADV.
Fine assortment of wall board, fin
ished in oak or mahogany. ADV.
F. E. LEHMKUHL.
Leave or phone your orders to No. 6
for prompt service for all kinds of dray-
ing and wood. ADV. w. F. KNIGHT.
Mrs. Hynes gives thorough up to-date
instruction on piano and organ. Terms
reasonable. Studio cor 9Th and Scott ave.
There will be dance at Schubert's
hall, Penrith, on Christmas night, I'M
der the auspices of Noble Grange No.
493.
Modern Woodmen meeting for cleo
ton of officers Monday evening, Dec.
%. All members requested to be
present.
l have purchased and have for sale or
trade, 300 acres of meadow land. The
Johnston place near Cusick. ADV.
CHAs. F. CRAIG
Land around here is worth more than
it was 20 years ago-because most of
us have been spending our money here
and developing this community.
We have some bargains in second
hand bob sleds. If needing sled come
in and look them over.-Adv.
BELL & TURNaULL.
J. LeGrave has returned from a visit
to Merrill, Wis, and was accompanied
to Newport by his sister, Mrs. Amanda
Foster, of that city, who will make her
home here.
The High School is to give short
Christmas program IN the High School
room Thursday night Dec. 10, at 8
o'clock, and cordial invitation is ex-
tended to every one.
Chas. Luce and Guy Rosenburrough
spent several days trapping near Free
mans Lake recently, and brought home
several fine martin and mink skins, to-
gether with number of muskrats.
Graupner & Caldwell are now nicely
located in their new grocery location in
the Holmes building. They are plan
ming further improvements on the in
terror to make the store attractive.
Newport merchants have this year
displayed large number of attractively
arranged holiday windows, which are
doing their share toward attracting
Christmas trade. Business is fairly good
this season and most merchants report
a Substantial increase over last years
business.
The Christmas exercises at the Meth
odist church will take place on Christ
mas Eve, Dec. "a. There will be a
program, a Christmas tree and equal
Christmas treat for all children con-
nected with the Sundayschool. Individual
and family presents will not be placed
on tree. All members and friends urged
to be present and strangers in Newport
cordially welcomed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-20

Four times the above number of allowed NEW
subscriptions
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-20

ties and associations. its museums.
galleries and institutions are OF uni
Versal interest, while for all English
speaking peoples IT has Il peculiar sig
niiicance, as London is identified with
every important event in the annals of
the race, with all It's eminent men and
women. with all it's achievements in
every sphere Of human endeavor. It's
noblest fame. Westminster Abbey. IT
~ enshrines the memory OF its kings.
its great soldiers. Statesmen. poets
ana famous men. The Tower of Lon
don recalls many o. the chief events
IN English history. its armory. crown
Jewels and dungeons have "A general
attraction. ST. PaUis Cathedral is
the greatest Protestant church in the
world. Tho AIT galleries of London
Tue Nat onal Gail -ry. Tate Gallery and
many othcrs-display marvellous
wealth OF art treasures. The British
MUSEUM Is the most wonderful insti.
tuition OF It's kind in existence: it's
library contains over two mill cns of
printed books; il has. besides. price
less collection of Antiquities and oh.
j"cts OF art London has in its pal
aces. monuments, parks. ancient build.
.nss and historic sites a vast store Of
interest Tor everyone. Imperial
IioteiJ.
Saturday. July 27.-Lcaye by night
service Via NewL4yen aad Dicppe Tor
Paris.
France.
Sunday. July 2S. to Thursday.
august Ito be spent in Paris.
COOKS Offices. Place de IOpcra.
ana Branch OG!cesl. Carriage ex.
CGr5iOn viii be provided. and an ex-
cursion by rail 10 Versailles. Paris
% the handsomest and gaycst me;rop-
ois or Europe, the capital Of the word
OF pleasure. fashion md elegance. Its
unique charm and distinction are uni
NeFSdA! recognized: . effectively typi.
les ~" Fr"-cIn.Grnce of the French
Halloh Ia architecture and the fine
arts. No Other city in the world al
lords such a variety and abundance
OF attractions. O. such a range OF
pleasures. An ancient city. with many
interesting remains of medieval DAYS.
q - also The most beautiful aud lux.
urious ~ modern capitals Its
museums AL galleries. notably the
wonderful LOutr". are the repos Tor. o.
ci an uHr vailed collection OF art treas
ftr Tho avenues public gardens
ans parks % Paris are maguia Gently
-iA.d ana stump 41usiy adorned
'i'- '-.rwfrai arches. stafuary. fOun-
vans anil '.lare fuur- fs churches
"'. lf Hrr-d -.m. OF soc most beau.
'..il D.. .4rHrt s..l are E1rra Jaime.
..' % rr auI OH. exquisite -aute
'aI" u 81 st.s..Ilr.t rich l
..f.f assoc. '-- and rauaIrs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-20

the principal thorourhfare. Princess
street. is noted as one Of the finest
and most imposing streets in Europe
81. Giles church. twelfth century. is
the most interesting church: among
other places Of interest are John
NnoX's house. built in 1900. the Old
Tolbooth and the Scott Monument. :
magnificent view of the city Is Oh
;aiu"d from ATthur's Seat. S22 feet.
an cninCrcc within the city bounGs.
ENGLAND.
Tuesday. July 23.-Travcl via Car
Nslc and tho picturesque Midland
Railway 10 London. The journey is a
very interesting ono, as the Midland
Hallway travcrses some OF tho finest
scenery OF England. includ ny the fam
Gus Peak District Of Derbyshire.
Wednesday, July "a. 70 Saturday.
July 27-to be- spent in London. car
riaco excursion being provided.
cooks Chic. Office. Ludgate Circus ,
London may properly be- called the
metropolis Of the world. II IL the
greatest and richest city. not only 81
modern times. but OF which history
bears record. Its area j. vasi-some
- square miles. within its confines
are more than 5000 streets. with n
total .cu@'h OF 5000 miles. md il con
"a us. .u the Metropolitan Police Dis
;rict. q population Of cons dCrably
more than six and half millions. y
has 1890 churches and $40 ncWs-
papers From Tho time 81 tho Roman
occupation o, Britain London has ad-
.anccd steadily In size and import
anrc 20 its present supreme position
'u thr civilized world. II Is. 90 course.
Impossible here even 10 spii1mizc is
wonders. attractions ana sirhts Is
-a'rs cuuil flH c0iTuol t.rs az TO-
Who'll" World. fp .fs docks comes u '
cumm'rc" 90 OBJ" lp.r gIa-'srs OF Tho
globe. Us historic "c..r.F. au'.qu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-20

Thursday. July II. 19le-Leave
Wheeling for Montreal Pullman and
dining car service.
Saturday. Juiy IL. 19i2-Sail from
Montreal by Allan Line steamship
Scotia. The -. Lawrence route TO
Europe offers thu great advantagr or
travCrsirg for III" first three days Of
The voyage the placid waters aud mag
nifcenf scenery Of tho noble 81 Law
reno" river. Consid orshlv rCuuCinS tho
time spent on the open @, can.
Scotland.
Sunday. July 21--Due 70 arrive at
Glasgow Windsor HotrD. Cooks
Office. Sc buchanan street, Glasgow
is n large and important commercial
city. the third city in Great Britain in
population and wealth. Among its
sights are the fin" twelfth century
cathedral. with interesting crypt.
Leave in afternoon by convenient
train for Edinburgh Cslotcl CockburnI
Monday. July - To be spent In
Edinburgh. During the stay carriage
drives will be taken. visiting the va.
rious places OF interest Cooks Of.
fee. - Princess streets. aud Buokir.
thil. Ndt'rlN sfIIlOn.t Edinburgh.
known as ~" Modern Athens" thu
picturesque Old capital of Scotland. e.
one Cf th' most beautiful and iutcr.
c-ting cities a Europe. % is tho seat
~ famous old UNIVERSITY. founded
in 1882 The most striking feature Is
th" Castle. an ancient scat of the Scot
fish kings. which dominates the city
from "a h.sh. preciri'ous rock. IN n
are shown tho oil Scottish ro-lIia
and other objects OF interest. Holy
rood Palace. 1870. the former rrsi-
demo" q m" Scottish Kings. contains
the apartments usri bv Mary. Queen
o. Scots. and relics a. That uuflrtu.
na'" sovereign lu Tho Picturesque
old town ar" mary old hDle.s. ONE
r"frlrkah'" f.r t.r.- great lri-ht ton
% twelve stories. o. the new town
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-20

cinating anywhere. and its theatres
and places Of amusement and recrea-
ton Lead tho world The great fas.
clnaticn Of paris. however. Is In its
ne and people. as its most charac-
teristic s.rht and greatest attraction
is The famous Bouleyaris. Along
these wonderful thoroughfsrcs tle ml
iiie Of The Incompatible ne Of Paris
lows day and night. marvellous liv-
iug picture Herr are its great Aatc,s.
most spieLfd shops ord tha c-le
bratet cafes iu font ~ vA.Ch oil
rsr- spends if- leisure ari takes -
recreation iu I.h.D Ii.f.'s central
arf CASTLE
FRIDAY. A-.l.' e-ie-fa p1rs by
f... a-r sat tt steam sa.p
fr
N.-fat h.f.-. o.. -ll.. .. arrive
f.r.r.r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-20
How to Nominate

Nominations can be made by
clipping out the Nomination
Ballot appearing on this page.
filling in the name OF the party
whose nomination is desired,
her address and the number OF
the district in which she resides.
1t is not necessary 70 be 4 sub
scriber 20 The Intellisencer in
order to be a candidate.
AS soon as the nomination
has been received and passed
upon b. The Inteliigencer n
subscription Order Book and
full Information necessary to
start the campaign viii be
mailed. You can nominate
yourself.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-20
Win a Free Tour

You can. The opportunity 70
tour Europe absolutely free OF
any cost is within reach OF any
woman who will grasp il. Con
Citions are easy-aad fair.
Luck or chance will not enter
at al! into winning these glori-
GUS tours. DISCRIMINATION
tiO1-vOrk-there Is success.
Get your friends organized
map out a campaign for them.
They'll be glad TO help you. but
you must let them know that
their hep Is wanted.
While OF course you'll get
votes by securing payments on
subscribers. both old and new,
don't forget tho voting ballots
don't forget that The value Of
these are 10 be decreased and
that each days delay in get ing
started means the loss of a
thousand votes which might
otherwise have been secured.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-20
WHEN, WHERE AND HOW THEY GO

Descriptive Itinerary of the European Tour Showing the Ar
rival of the Tourists in the Cities Be Visited With
Just linking of the Many and Various Points of In
teres to Be Seen by The Guests in These
Lands of Enchantrnen; Beauty, Romance and History.
Thursday, July H. 1912, Leave Wheeling fer Mon
treal-Our Guests VIII Enjoy Firs-Class Pullman and
Dining Service
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-09-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Notice OF Proof of Application of Water to
Beneficial Use.
Notice is hereby given that at Ian p. NJ. on
the 18th day of September, 1912. at Athol,
county OF koOtenai, State OF Idaho, before
Carl l.. Skeel, proof will be submitted or
the application to beneficial use of one fifth
do cubic feet per second of the waters OF u
sn.all unnamed creek in accordance with
the terms and conditions of Permit No. 67i6.
the State Of Idaho.
l. The name and postoffice address of the
person or corporation holding said permit
are "A. Burnett. Corbin. Idaho.
2. The use to which said water has been
applied Is irrigation & domestic.
3. The amount applied to beneficial use ia
is cubic feet per second -
I. Tie place where said water is used is
the East half of the west half OF the NWL Of
Sec. z, Town. 81 r, W b m.
b. The name OF the canal or ditch or other
works by which said water is conduc ted 10
such place OF use is an earth ditch.
o. The right to take the water from such
works Is based upon Permit No. 67l6.
g The source Of supply from which such
water is diverted is small unnamed creek.
g. The date of priority which said user is
prepared to establish is Oct. s, 1910.
A. E. ROBINSON, State Engineer.
At Aug30--Sept 20
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-09-06
Mother of Eighteen Children,

II am the mother Of eighteen chill
dren and have the praise OF doing
more work than any young woman in
my town." writes Mrs. c. j. Martin,
Boone Mill, Va. II suffered for i've
years with stomach trouble and could
not eat as much as q biscuit without
suffering. ! have taken three bottles
Of Chamberlain's Tablets and am
now we'll woman and weigh l6e
pounds. can eat anything l want
to and as much as want and feel
better than l have at any time In
ten years. ! refer to anyone In Boone
Mill or vicinity and they will vouch
for what l say" Chamberlain's Tab
lets are for sale by all Dealers.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-09-06
Profanity a Public Plague.

A recent strike at Brooklyn de
serves healthy commendation from
ever, body. IL is strike against pro.
family.
-Four hundred girls 10 dressmaking
factory have struck against the use OF
profaIe language by the male en-
poyes. They intend tn extend the
strike to all other factories where
their union works and women aud
girls form the greater number OF the
workers.
The Sc women have asserted their
wonanhoud and therefore have raised
the standard OF manhood fer all men
within the circle of their action. BY
their deeds they have set the seal Of
disal p-oval on unmanly speech and
have taken the position OF lie ider>hip
and of ins!stence on gentlemanly
ideals Of conduct that women should
take. Their course is distinct
service to society.
Profanity among Americans IS as
needless as it is prevalent. Europeans
are amazed at American profanity
1t is heard 10 Office, street aud shop
1t Is a corrupting influence. 1t lowers
the tone and social caiiber of the pro.
fame speaker. 1t makes mischief
among the boys aud girls who hear it,
They can not be expected To grow nI
cleanmouthed when they have tt
listen to dirty neutrality-suspicious.
Review.