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.... At eighty-nine, Brad Bradford brings a long lifetime of experience in newspapers during the hot-metal-type era and in the initial transition to ... ...ciated—what a wondrous Information Technology made their daily and weekly newspapers, magazines, and books so affordable. It was Ottmar Mergentha... ...telephone, and typewriter, expedited the gathering and reporting of news. Newspapers circulated into most homes, but none offered more than eight pa... ...shop, seeking Mergenthaler‘s help. Moore held a patent on a typewriter for newspapers that was designed to eliminate typesetting by hand. It didn‘t ... ...ly to wrest from management so much of its authority over those employed. Newspapers, nevertheless, would reap profits for almost a century that dwa...

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.... At eighty-nine, Brad Bradford brings a long lifetime of experience in newspapers during the hot-metal-type era and in the initial transition to ... ...ciated—what a wondrous Information Technology made their daily and weekly newspapers, magazines, and books so affordable. It was Ottmar Mergenthale... ...telephone, and typewriter, expedited the gathering and reporting of news. Newspapers circulated into most homes, but none offered more than eight pa... ...shop, seeking Mergenthaler‘s help. Moore held a patent on a typewriter for newspapers that was designed to eliminate typesetting by hand. It didn‘t w... ...ly to wrest from management so much of its authority over those employed. Newspapers, nevertheless, would reap profits for almost a century that dwa...

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... WilHams news of uniform charac- ter is supplied to some two-scoie leading newspapers. The Record is, we trust, strictly "Williams" in its character, ... ...Bureau has begun the practice of sending out double bi-weekly bulletins to newspapers on its lists. Several new papers have been added to the list, in... ...f play- ing professional summer baseball which have been ventilated in the newspapers conoerning Harman, Wadsworth and Young, the Ath- letic Council p... ...g Cobipany North Adams, Mass. Vol. 2 1 DEC. 2. 1907 No- 39 Williams in the Newspapers The initial year of the Williams College Press Bureau as an acti... ... of work accomplish- ed by the Bureau in sending bul- letins to sixty-five newspapers throughout the country cannot, however,'be appreciated at a mere...

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...ta- tion depends (barring the calumnies of friends and the witti- cisms of newspapers) on the balance struck by our criticisers between Truth that lim...

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...g me often “at the store.” He had a smoking- room for captains there, with newspapers and a box of “rather decent cigars.” I left him very unceremonio... ..., cool red earthenware pitcher on the centre table which was littered with newspapers from all parts of the world. A well-groomed stranger in a smart ... ...cer- tainly; but all the reading matter that ever came in her way were the newspapers provided for the captains’ room of the “store.” Jacobus had the ...

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...e rehabilitation of the Civil Service while the liberal cries aloud in his newspapers that the salaries of clerks are a standing theft, calls the item... ...ur or two; that is to say, he lay back in a comfortable chair and read the newspapers, dictated the meaning of a letter, received visitors when the mi... ...etween seven and eight o’clock in the morning; at which time they read the newspapers and talked civil service politics from their point of view with ... ...to Dutocq, laughing. “So are you, Antoine,” answered Dutocq; “you see, the newspapers do come earlier than you let us have them at the office.” “They ... ...who is reading the newspaper.] “My dear Monsieur Bixiou, do pray leave the newspapers to these gentlemen who are going to breakfast, and come into my ...

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...dining at Flicoteaux’s, he went down to the Passage du Commerce to see the newspapers at Blosse’s reading-room, as well as new books and magazines and... ...women who gave him so much pleasure were surely marvelous beings, whom the newspapers treated with as much gravity as matters of national interest. To... ...’s garret, he had made some study of the jokes and articles in the smaller newspapers. He was at least the equal, he felt, of the wittiest contributor... ... of candlesticks with tallow dips thrust into their sockets. A few antique newspapers lay on the table beside an inkstand containing some black lacque... ...it.)—”The Solitary under a canopy conducted in triumphal procession by the newspapers.—The Solitary breaks the press to splin- ters, and wounds the pr...

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... clergy. The indefatigable liti- gant wrote letters on this subject to the newspapers, which the newspapers did not insert and never answered. He was ... ...bot- tom of this co-associate. “Yes, monsieur, ministers.” “Well, then the newspapers are right?” said Pillerault. “There’s my uncle talking politics,... ... Birotteau. “Mon- sieur Claparon has won his heart.” “Devilish rogues, the newspapers,” said Claparon. “Mon- sieur, the newspapers do all the mischief... ...he world the oil of Popinot. “You are to negotiate on his account with the newspapers. 119 Balzac But don’t play double; if you do I’ll fight you to ... ...re, who does high-class politics and the little theatres in the government newspapers,—I may say a statesman on the high-road to becoming an author.” ...

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...o middle course. A man must marry either an edu- cated girl, who reads the newspapers and comments upon them, who waltzes with a dozen young men, goes... ...t as well have hesitated between life and death. At this period a flock of newspapers, created to represent all shades of opinion, produced a fearful ... ...e, declaring that the plan was unsound, so great was the present number of newspapers, all fighting for subscribers. Raoul, relying on his so-called f... ...urn. This com- edy-vaudeville was to be Raoul’s farewell to the stage. The newspapers, with that good nature which costs nothing, pre- pared the way f... ...s attack on Louis- Philippe a large body of hitherto lukewarm persons. The newspapers which were non-committal, and did not show their colors, would l...

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...nt. People were going not so much to a war as to a fash- ionable tour. The newspapers laughed the wretched upstart and swindler to scorn. Such a Corsi... ...oved by the great events that were going on. The great events rendered the newspapers rather interesting, to be sure, and Briggs read out the Gazette,... ...fallen. Anybody who will take the trouble of looking back to a file of the newspapers of the time, must, even now, feel at second-hand this breathless... ...ow Crawley and his wife lived without any income, may I entreat the public newspapers which are in the habit of extracting portions of the various per... ...ood is another, whose parties are announced laboriously in the fashionable newspapers and with whom you see that all sorts of ambassa- dors and great ...

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... proper to show the sources of his authority and power. Minoret took three newspapers,—one liberal, one minis- terial, one ultra,—a few periodicals, a... ...in scientific journals, the accumulation of which swelled his library. The newspapers, encyclopaedias, and books were an attraction to a retired capta... ...is house at six o’clock and stay till midnight. The first-comers found the newspapers on the table and read them while awaiting the rest; or they some... ...t was real, and it had an object. From the year 1817 he cut off two of his newspapers and ceased subscribing to periodicals. His an- nual expenses, wh... ...cally alone; for the kind old man, by way of indul- gence, was reading his newspapers in the pagoda. “Dear Ursula,” said Savinien; “will you make a gi...

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... I came into the office, we used to sit, and laugh, and joke, and read the newspapers all day; bustling into our seats whenever a stray customer came.... ...RE OF THE GREAT Diddlesex Association speedily became the theme of all the newspapers, and every person concerned in it was soon held up to public abh... ...porter that was sitting hard by, “your story is not likely to get into the newspapers; for, as you say, it is a private affair, which you had no need ...

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...lding’s desire to keep an ad- vertisement at intervals flowing through the newspapers, cau- tiously inviting any person who may know anything about th... ...e. He wore his way through the five hours: sometimes reading the books and newspapers that lay on the table: sometimes thinking: sometimes walking to ...

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...lf: “Ah, good friend, you have lived your life, and now it is over! In the newspapers they will say of you that you died regretted not only by your su... ...but immature, opinions who culled the bulk of his wisdom from contemporary newspapers and pamphlets, he found, as time went on, that these companions ... ...y would not be altogether true. On the contrary, when the post brought him newspapers and reviews, and he saw in their printed pages, perhaps, the wel...

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...pe. It was town-talk for at least three days, and was only kept out of the newspapers by the exertions of Mr. Wagg, acting upon a hint from Mr. Wenham... ...Jos was not a little gratified to see his arrival announced in the Cologne newspapers as “Herr Graf Lord von Sedley nebst Begleitung aus London.” He h...

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... to be a subject of discussion from time to time, for he was a name in the newspapers; and Mr. Shalders had been worked by Matey Weyburn into a state ... ... head to their nobles, and not, of late, expecting a kick for their pains. Newspapers wrote of him that, “a martinet to subordinates, he was known for... ...er-banks, enjoyment of racy gos- sip. He spoke wrathfully of “one of their newspapers” which steadily persisted in withholding from publication every ... ...rs are in hand? He might help to chasten the sentences laughed at by those newspapers. Or he might, being a terrible critic of writing, and funny abou... ...e military authorities, and roused eulogistic citations of his name in the newspapers and magazines, he was not on friendly terms with his coun- try y...

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...nt. People were going not so much to a war as to a fash- ionable tour. The newspapers laughed the wretched upstart and swindler to scorn. Such a Corsi... ...oved by the great events that were going on. The great events rendered the newspapers rather interesting, to be sure, and Briggs read out the Gazette,... ...fallen. Anybody who will take the trouble of looking back to a file of the newspapers of the time, must, even now, feel at second-hand this breathless... ...ow Crawley and his wife lived without any income, may I entreat the public newspapers which are in the habit of extracting portions of the various per... ...ood is another, whose parties are announced laboriously in the fashionable newspapers and with whom you see that all sorts of ambassa- dors and great ...

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...on of the culprits, which here follows in the original, was taken from the newspapers of the day. Coming from such a source they have, as may be imagi...

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... he blew out his brains.” “My father!” “Yes, but that’s not the worst; the newspapers are all talking about it. Here, read that.” Grandet, who had bor...

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... the manners of the present age in England, than the Court Gazette and the newspapers which we get thence. There was a German officer of Webb’s, with ...

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...Lemprun was the victim of a daring robbery which made a great noise in the newspapers of the day , though it was quickly forgotten during the events o... ... publication, such, for instance, as copies sent in great profusion to the newspapers; but at the close of the third day seven copies only had been so... ... loos- ened his clasp, “my political fortune is made; this morning all the newspapers, without exception, have spoken of the seizure of my pamphlet; a... ...ade that affirmation scores of times when I was working for the republican newspapers and—” “When you were ‘the courageous Cerizet,’” interrupted du P... ...dded: ‘Mind, you are to wait for me.’ Really, since he has taken to making newspapers I don’t know him; he has set up an air as if he were leading the...

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...ought; I shall have occasion to point out hereaf- ter the influence of the newspapers upon the taste and the morality of the American people, but my p... ...community frequently leave fewer traces than the occurrences of a family – Newspapers the only historical remains – Instability of the administra- tio... ... smallest breeze. The only historical remains in the United States are the newspapers; but if a number be wanting, the chain of time is broken, and th... ...forehand all the confidence of the Court in what he was about to say.* The newspapers related the fact with- out any further comment. * The New York “... ...ates into the wilds of the New World with the Bible, an axe, and a file of newspapers. It is difficult to imagine the incredible rapidity with which ...

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...him? he wondered to himself angrily. He was able to spell out the print of newspapers, and knew that he had performed the “greatest military exploit o...

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...r; and, in about an hour after this transforma- tion, “the happy pair,” as newspapers phrase it, were on their way to Paris; where, according to previ...

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...e privileged liars, who lend their pen to popular beliefs precisely as the newspapers of the day, or most of them, ex- press the opinions of their rea... ...ps have got the better of Cicero could he have had an Op- position and its newspapers at his command. Another consideration explains the historical an...

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...eld Vol. I I was born with a caul, which was advertised for sale, in the newspapers, at the low price of fifteen guineas. Whether sea-going people w... ...r head, that her husband is one of those Poker husbands who abound in the newspapers, and will beat her well with one. I could not bear to hear my o...

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..., and spending many hours besides in study, recreating himself with German newspapers at the cafe where he dined, and going to the play in the evening... ...to God for so many mercies. The mail is gone, and alas! all my letters and newspapers were sent off a few days since in the “Brisk” to Norfolk Island.... ...t expect me back so soon, so I have no late news, and have no time to read newspapers. ‘May God bless you, my dear Cousin, ‘Your affectionate Cousin, ...

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...eep- ing up their character), with a quizzing humor that outdoes the minor newspapers, sparing no one, not even themselves; clear-sighted, wary, keen ... ...rently addressing Finot. “Point-blank.” “But did you threaten him with the newspapers?” asked Bixiou. “He began to laugh,” returned Finot. “Rastignac ... ...does it go so far back? Then it is noble?” said Finot. “As a proprietor of newspapers and reviews of old stand- ing, you are not bound to know that,” ... ...nother. I had just brought my twenty-ninth per- sonage upon the scene (the newspapers have plagiarized with their ‘continued in our next’), when old M... ...“Paper-mache manufacturers, cotton print- ers, zinc-rollers, theatres, and newspapers as yet did not hurl themselves like hunting dogs upon their quar...

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...arried on more vigorously. It was about this time that I began to write in newspapers. The first writings of mine which got into print were two letter... ... proposing of the Reform Bill. For the next few years I wrote copiously in newspapers. It was about this time that Fonblanque, who had for some time w... ...at I wrote during these years, which, independently of my contributions to newspapers, was considerable. In 1830 and 1831 I wrote the five Essays sinc... ...ents, of the nature of newspa per articles (under the title “Notes on the Newspapers”), in the Monthly Repository, a magazine conducted by Mr. Fox, ... ...n the “Dissertations.” Altogether, the writings (independently of those in newspapers) which I published from 1832 to 1834, amount to a large volume. ...

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..., the carriage shattered. ’Twas an event for the whole neighbor- hood, the newspapers told of it. Monsieur de Maulincour, certain that he had not touc... ... authorities. Three days later, hearing nothing, and seeing nothing in the newspapers about the projected arrest, which was cer- tainly of enough impo... ...he of the Chaussee d’Antin takes his ease, reads the money-articles in the newspapers, and has a business of his own in the faubourg Montmartre. The p...

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...macy with a certain radical fellow, who used to go about, with a hatful of newspapers, wofully out at elbows, and with a coat of great antiquity. Why ... ... imagine a strike of newsmen. Imag ine the trains waiting in vain for the newspapers. Imagine all sorts and conditions of men dying to know the shipp... ...licate of the senses, sight and hearing—I say, if the men who, through the newspapers, from day to day, or from night to night, or from week to week, ... ... Press Directory,” that during the last quarter of a century the number of newspapers which ap peared in London had more than doubled, while the in ...

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... the purchase of a little volume like Waller or Donne. Without reviews, or newspapers, or advertisements, to diffuse the knowledge of books, the progr... ...se. Undoubtedly, in times when the func- tions of critical journals and of newspapers were not at hand to diffuse or to strengthen the impressions whi... ...at 187 Thomas de Quincey all; it would have been obscurely noticed in the newspapers of Germany, as the death of a novelist who had produced some eff...

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...nd from a variety of ludicrous statements concerning himself in provincial newspapers, that more than one York- shire schoolmaster lays claim to being... ...d to reprint a few of these details of legal proceedings, from certain old newspapers. One other quotation from the same Preface may serve to 7 Charl... ...is good master had asked a blessing on it. This was told her in the London newspapers—not by Mr Squeers, for he is too kind and too good to set anybod... ... arms over the elbows, ‘you are dissatisfied with my conduct, I see by the newspapers.’ ‘Yes, Mr Gregsbury , we are,’ said a plump old gentleman in a ... ...in the form of a letter, whereof copies had been made to send round to the newspapers. ‘My Dear Mr. Pugstyles, ‘Next to the welfare of our beloved isl...

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...eggars, ought never to show themselves, but to ask for charity through the newspapers. One can love one’s neighbours in the abstract, or even at a dis... ...acts, and, would you believe, I even copy anecdotes of a certain sort from newspapers and books, and I’ve already got a fine collection. The T urks, o...

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...rds.* Ominous to himself this might *And rather presumptuous words, if the newspapers reported them correctly: for they went the length of promising, ... ...th his ‘thereafters,’ and his horrid ‘short-comings.’ Or, because Lon- don newspapers, and Acts of Parliament, are beginning to be more and more pollu...

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...ould I? Y ou don’t want to think of things which you meet every day in the newspapers and in con- versation. I had paid some calls since my return and... ...urprised and ex- cited. Of course Dona Rita was not a woman about whom the newspapers insert little paragraphs. But Allegre was the sort of man. A lot...

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...her. The pictures of steamboats and railroad cars, in the columns of some newspapers which I had, gave me great difficulty to explain. The grading... ...be read and re read again and again at my leisure. Then came a half a dozen newspapers, the last of which gave notice of Thanksgiving, and of the c... ... and common terms and exclamations in speaking. He lent me a file of late newspapers from the city of Mexico, which were full of triumphal recepti... ...sterday to us. Accordingly, we had much to ask, for though we had seen the newspapers that she brought, yet these were the very men who had been in ... ...n judgment; in giving him political information, and interesting him in newspapers;—an end in the furtherance of which he is exhibited at ladie...

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... the manners of the present age in England, than the Court Gazette and the newspapers which we get thence. There was a German officer of Webb’s, with ...

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...nd from a variety of ludicrous statements concerning himself in provincial newspapers, that more than one York- shire schoolmaster lays claim to being... ...d to reprint a few of these details of legal proceedings, from certain old newspapers. One other quotation from the same Preface may serve to 7 Charl... ...is good master had asked a blessing on it. This was told her in the London newspapers—not by Mr Squeers, for he is too kind and too good to set anybod... ... arms over the elbows, ‘you are dissatisfied with my conduct, I see by the newspapers.’ ‘Yes, Mr Gregsbury , we are,’ said a plump old gentleman in a ... ...in the form of a letter, whereof copies had been made to send round to the newspapers. ‘My Dear Mr. Pugstyles, ‘Next to the welfare of our beloved isl...

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...nny lessons and afterwards getting paragraphs on street incidents into the newspapers under the signature of “Eye-Witness.” These paragraphs, it was s... ...eggars, ought never to show themselves, but to ask for charity through the newspapers. One can love one’s neighbours in the abstract, or even at a dis... ...acts, and, would you believe, I even copy anecdotes of a certain sort from newspapers and books, and I’ve already got a fine collection. The T urks, o... ...I assure you, now there are only specialists and they all advertise in the newspapers. If anything is wrong with your nose, they send you to Paris: th... ...d that, of course, would mean the end of everything, even of magazines and newspapers, for who would take them in? I know that at the end of all thing...